Planetary Volatiles Laboratory

Showing posts with label Fieldwork. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fieldwork. Show all posts
Monday, June 9, 2025

Unravelling Martian Methane Mysteries in the Canadian Arctic

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An image of our ABB methane detector deployed at Gypsum Hill on Axel-Heiberg Island in Nunavut. Alex's work here showed that the variabi...
Monday, January 23, 2023

My Summer Trip to MARS

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This past summer, PVL PhD student Alex Innanen traveled up to the high arctic (on an expedition led by Prof. Haley Sapers) to test an instru...
Monday, October 3, 2022

There and Back Again: A MAPLE Tale

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  As we approach the final year of the MAPLE project, it's time to take the instrument out into the field! This past summer, PVL PhD stu...
Monday, May 11, 2020

Green Shoots, Space Gardens

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It's snowing in Toronto this morning. Seriously. But irrespective of what I see outside my window, I know spring to be near at hand. ...
Monday, February 17, 2020

The strength of Ancient Mars’ Greenhouse Effect

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Over the past couple of years, Paul Godin has been leading an effort in my group to understand the warming potential of the ancient marti...
Saturday, April 20, 2019

The Continuing Adventures at the Canadian Light Source

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This past February, a team from PVL once again descended on the Canadian Light Source (CLS), pictured above, to learn more about the cond...
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ArcticSaxifrage
The image shown is part of an illustration by Chris Gall (http://www.chrisgall.com/) from his book "There's nothing to do on Mars" and used in public presentations by the Phoenix Mars Mission. I decided to go with someting a tad more whimsical here - If you'd like to see a picture of me, head over to @ArcticSaxifrage on Twitter or look me up on ResearchGate
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