The VenSpec-H spectrometer is a critical instrument on board the ESA EnVision mission to Venus, scheduled for launch in November 2031. As part of the VenSpec suite, which includes VenSpec-M and VenSpec-U, VenSpec-H is designed to operate in the near-infrared wavelength range (1.15 to 2.5 μm) and aims to map the atmosphere of Venus, particularly focusing on volcanic gases and surface changes. The instrument will perform observations both during the day, above the cloud deck, and at night, close to the planet’s surface.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Black Holes Could Help Life Thrive, Not End It
Black holes may not be as life-destroying as we thought. A surprising study reveals that the powerful radiation from active galactic nucle...
-
A new solid-state laser produces 193-nm light for precision chipmaking and even creates vortex beams with orbital angular momentum – a fir...
-
Black holes may not be as life-destroying as we thought. A surprising study reveals that the powerful radiation from active galactic nucle...
-
The HZI team has developed an AI-powered computer model that, for the first time, reveals the aging process at the cellular level. As we a...
No comments:
Post a Comment