G
G. Bianchini
Researcher at University of Padua
Publications - 16
Citations - 1056
G. Bianchini is an academic researcher from University of Padua. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mars Exploration Program & Atmosphere of Titan. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 16 publications receiving 1016 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
In situ measurements of the physical characteristics of Titan's environment
Marcello Fulchignoni,Francesca Ferri,Francesco Angrilli,Andrew J. Ball,Akiva Bar-Nun,M. A. Barucci,C. Bettanini,G. Bianchini,William J. Borucki,Giacomo Colombatti,M. Coradini,Athena Coustenis,Stefano Debei,Peter Falkner,Giulio Fanti,Enrico Flamini,V. Gaborit,R. Grard,Michel Hamelin,Ari-Matti Harri,B. Hathi,Irmgard Jernej,Mark Leese,A. Lehto,P. F. Lion Stoppato,J. J. López-Moreno,T. Mäkinen,J. A. M. McDonnell,Christopher P. McKay,Gregorio J. Molina-Cuberos,Fritz M. Neubauer,Valerio Pirronello,Rafael Rodrigo,Bortolino Saggin,Konrad Schwingenschuh,Alvin Seiff,Fernando Simões,Håkan Svedhem,Tetsuya Tokano,Martin C. Towner,R. Trautner,Paul Withers,Paul Withers,John C. Zarnecki +43 more
TL;DR: The temperature and density profiles, as determined by the Huygens Atmospheric Structure Instrument (HASI), from an altitude of 1,400 km down to the surface were higher than expected and the extent of atmospheric electricity was also hitherto unknown.
Journal ArticleDOI
OSIRIS – The Scientific Camera System Onboard Rosetta
H. U. Keller,Cesare Barbieri,Philippe Lamy,Hans Rickman,Rafael Rodrigo,K.-P. Wenzel,Holger Sierks,Michael F. A'Hearn,Francesco Angrilli,M. Angulo,M. E. Bailey,Peter Barthol,M. A. Barucci,Jean-Loup Bertaux,G. Bianchini,J.-L. Boit,V. Brown,Joseph A. Burns,I. Büttner,José María Bermúdez de Castro,Gabriele Cremonese,Gabriele Cremonese,Werner Curdt,V. Da Deppo,Stefano Debei,M. De Cecco,M. De Cecco,Kjetil Dohlen,Sonia Fornasier,Marco Fulle,D. Germerott,Fritz Gliem,Gian Paolo Guizzo,Stubbe F. Hviid,Wing-Huen Ip,Laurent Jorda,Detlef Koschny,J.-R. Kramm,Ekkehard Kührt,Michael Küppers,Luisa Lara,A. Llebaria,A. López,A. Lopez-Jimenez,J. J. López-Moreno,R. Meller,Harald Michalik,M. D. Michelena,R. Muller,Giampiero Naletto,Alain Origne,G. Parzianello,Marco Pertile,C. Quintana,Roberto Ragazzoni,Roberto Ragazzoni,P. Ramous,K.-U. Reiche,M. Reina,J. E. Rodriguez,Gérard Rousset,L. Sabau,A. Sanz,Jean-Pierre Sivan,K. Stöckner,J. Tabero,U. Telljohann,Nicolas Thomas,V. Timon,G. Tomasch,T. Wittrock,Mirco Zaccariotto +71 more
TL;DR: The Optical, Spectroscopic, and Infrared Remote Imaging System (OSIRIS) as discussed by the authors is the scientific camera system onboard the Rosetta spacecraft, which consists of a high resolution Narrow Angle Camera (NAC) and a wide angle Camera (WAC) units accompanied by three electronics boxes.
Journal ArticleDOI
Turin Shroud: Compatibility Between a Digitized Body Image and a Computerized Anthropomorphous Manikin
TL;DR: Kinematic analysis showed the most probable position of the arms, which are not completely visible on the Shroud, due to damage during the fire of 1532, and the position of this Man was assessed in terms of the angles of the legs and arms and the forward tilt of the head.
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S.A.M., the Italian Martian Simulation Chamber
Giuseppe Galletta,Giuseppe Galletta,Francesca Ferri,Giulio Fanti,Maurizio D'Alessandro,Giulio Bertoloni,Daniele Pavarin,C. Bettanini,Paola Cozza,Patrizia Pretto,G. Bianchini,Stefano Debei +11 more
TL;DR: The Martian Environment Simulator (SAM) is a interdisciplinary project of Astrobiology done at University of Padua designed in order to simulate Mars’ environmental conditions in terms of atmospheric pressure, temperature cycles and UV radiation dose.
Journal ArticleDOI
The Halley multicolour camera
H. U. Keller,Wolfgang Schmidt,Klaus Wilhelm,C. Becker,Werner Curdt,W. Engelhardt,H. Hartwig,J.-R. Kramm,H J Meyer,R. Schmidt,F Gliem,E. Krahn,H P Schmidt,G. Schwarz,J J Turner,P Bouyries,S. Cazes,F. Angrilli,G. Bianchini,Giulio Fanti,Pierfrancesco Brunello,A. Delamere,Harold J. Reitsema,Claude Jamar,A Cucchiaro +24 more
TL;DR: The Halley multicolour camera is a high-resolution imaging system on board Giotto as discussed by the authors, which was designed for the fast spin of this spacecraft (15 RPM) required a unique and highly specialised design complex fully autonomous operation.