The space bar is the monthly recurring drink for students and staff of the space department of the faculty of Aerospace Engineering of TU Delft. Make sure to bring your stamp card for 3 free drinks!
The space bar is the monthly recurring drink for students and staff of the space department of the faculty of Aerospace Engineering of TU Delft. Make sure to bring your stamp card for 3 free drinks!
The space bar is the monthly recurring drink for students and staff of the space department of the faculty of Aerospace Engineering of TU Delft. Make sure to bring your stamp card for 3 free drinks!
Colloquium YSES and WiSPiT: direct imaging surveys for young gas giant exoplanets by Matthew Kenworthy (Leiden Observatory and TU Delft)
Join us for a lunch lecture with Rodrigo, a flight safety engineer at the European Spaceport in Kourou, as he shares his experiences and insights on the fascinating world of space technology. Rodrigo will provide a general introduction to the European Spaceport in Kourou, located in French Guiana, which serves as a crucial launch site…
The space bar is the monthly recurring drink for students and staff of the space department of the faculty of Aerospace Engineering of TU Delft. Make sure to bring your stamp card for 3 free drinks!
Using tides to reveal the interior and origin of planetary bodies - Application to Mars-Phobos-Deimos and Pluto-Charon systems. Abstract: Studying the present-day interior properties and the mechanisms that govern their evolution can provide insight into their origin and formation processes. With the lack of seismic measurements for the majority of planetary bodies, geodetic observations such as…
UPDATE: There might be a camera crew present, therefore by stepping into the lecture hall, you automatically agree to being filmed. Attention all students, staff and PhD students! Are you in need of a break from endless work and studying for exams? Artemis has got you covered! We are thrilled to invite you to our…
The space bar is the monthly recurring drink for students and staff of the space department of the faculty of Aerospace Engineering of TU Delft. Make sure to bring your stamp card for 3 free drinks!
Title: From the thermodynamic evolution of the protosolar nebula to the current composition of the Jovian system Speaker: Prof Olivier Mousis, Aix-Marseille Université, France Recently, the microwave radiometer aboard the Juno spacecraft provided a measurement of the water abundance in the equatorial region of Jupiter, from 0 to 4 degrees of north latitude, and in the 0.7-30 bar…
