| Released April 2010: | |
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Venus May Have Active Volcanism (PowerPoint, 1 page, PDF) |
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Buried Glaciers at Mars (PowerPoint, 1 page, PDF) |
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A Sunlit Lake on Titan (PowerPoint, 1 page, PDF) |
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One Moon (Phoebe) Coats its Neighbor (Iapetus) in Dust (PowerPoint, 1 page, PDF) |
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Possible `Water World' at 40 Light Years (PowerPoint, 1 page, PDF) |
| Released December 2009: | |
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First Rocky Exoplanet Detected (PowerPoint, 1 page, PDF) |
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Water Found on the Moon (PowerPoint, 1 page, PDF) |
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Another Impact on Jupiter (PowerPoint, 1 page, PDF) |
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An Ocean Below Enceladus' Icy Crust? (PowerPoint, 1 page, PDF) |
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Asteroid Detected Before Impact (PowerPoint, 1 page, PDF) |
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Will the World End Before Finals? (PowerPoint, 1 page, PDF) |
| Released April 2009: | |
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Mars Sulfur Cycle (PowerPoint, 1 page, PDF) |
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The First Images of Exoplanets (PowerPoint, 1 page, PDF) |
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Methane in the Martian Atmosphere (PowerPoint, 1 page, PDF) |
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The Chaotic Early Solar System (PowerPoint, 1 page, PDF) |
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Volcanoes on Mercury (PowerPoint, 1 page, PDF) |
This project is funded by the Division for Planetary Sciences of the American Astronomical Society. Slide sets are created by David Brain (UC Berkeley) and Nick Schneider (University of Colorado at Boulder).
Many thanks to the following scientists who helped to review the slide sets before their release: Bill Bottke, Mark Bullock, Joe Burns, Shane Byrne, David Charbonneau, Tilmann Denk, Joe Dufek, Doug Duncan, David Grinspoon, Candy Hansen, Joe Harrington, Jim Head, Jack Holt, Brian Hynek, Dana Hurley, Bruce Jakosky, Peter Jenniskens, Jonathan Lunine, Tom McCollom, Alessandro Morbidelli, David Morrison, Glenn Orton, Didier Queloz, Sean Raymond, Sara Seager, Amy Simon-Miller, Sue Smrekar, John Spencer, Ellen Stofan, Dmitri Veras, Don Yeomans, and Jim Zimbelman.
For questions, comments, or to submit your discovery for consideration, please contact dpsdisc@aas.org.
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Planetary scientists with recent or upcoming results of broad interest are encouraged to submit them for consideration by providing an initial draft using this PowerPoint Template. |
PowerPoint slide sets highlighting new advances for astronomy educators.