Planetary Volatiles Laboratory

Tuesday, January 23, 2018

Getting the Amazing Opportunity to do Outreach with the Ontario Science Center

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As part of our work on the Ontario Ministry of Research, Innovation and Science's ERA program, we've been developing innovative w...
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Wednesday, January 10, 2018

How to make your own moon

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In the first installment of 2018, our resident experimental PDF discusses retrofitting our planetary simulation cryovacuum chamber to sim...
Monday, November 20, 2017

The Appeal of Space Engineering

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This week, undergraduate space engineering student Alexandre Séguin reflects on what he might tell a high school student looking to matc...
Wednesday, November 15, 2017

Approaching a Defence in the Lab

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The first of our current crop of 5 MScs from 2016 will be defending his thesis in December. This post captures Eric's thoughts as he ...
Wednesday, November 8, 2017

The ice-sands of Mars

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  This week Alex gives an update on some of her work with Giang investigating small-scale topography of the Northern Polar Cap of Mars. A...
Wednesday, November 1, 2017

Surfacing

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PVL MSc Student Elisabeth Smith had a bit of a split personality over the summer months, interning at MDA and directing her research b...
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Wednesday, October 25, 2017

Time Management: When Undergraduate Research and Midterms Collide

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This week, PVL undergraduate Brittney Cooper reflects on the hectic schedule of students, especially those who participate in re...
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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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