David M.H. Baker

TL;DR: Observations of Mercury’s high northern latitudes reveal a contiguous area of volcanic smooth plains covering more than 6% of the surface that were emplaced in a flood lava mode, consistent with average crustal compositions broadly similar to terrestrial komatiites.

TL;DR: Observations from the GRAIL mission indicate a marked change in the gravitational signature of lunar impact structures at the morphological transition, with increasing diameter, from complex craters to peak-ring basins, and a correlation between the diameter of the central Bouguer gravity high and the outer topographic ring diameter enables the identification and characterization of well-preserved basins.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used high-resolution stereo camera images and topography data to assess the characteristics of LDA/LVF in the northern mid-latitudes of Mars and found evidence that the characteristics and flow patterns of the LDA and LVF are most consistent with Late Amazonian debris-covered glacial valley landsystems.

TL;DR: High-resolution images of Mercury’s surface from orbit reveal that many bright deposits within impact craters exhibit fresh-appearing, irregular, shallow, rimless depressions, which support the inference that Mercury‚s interior contains higher abundances of volatile materials than predicted by most scenarios for the formation of the solar system”s innermost planet.

TL;DR: LOLA provided a high-accuracy global geodetic reference frame to which past, present and future lunar observations can be referenced as mentioned in this paper and provided high-resolution and accurate global topography that were used to determine regions in permanent shadow at the lunar poles.