[IGPP Everyone] Fwd: [EPSS Everyone] Reminder: Planetary Science Seminar for June 4, 2015

[Ricky Hart]

For anyone who is not on the EPSS mailing list, Richard Thorne will be 
giving today's Planetary lunch seminar.
Ricky

Ricky Hart | Grad Student/System Admin | UCLA Space Physics
5833 Slichter Hall | Los Angeles CA 90095
rhart at igpp.ucla.edu | Office: 310-206-9955



-------- Forwarded Message --------
Subject: 	[EPSS Everyone] Reminder: Planetary Science Seminar for June 
4, 2015
Resent-Date: 	Thu, 4 Jun 2015 09:05:44 -0700
Resent-From: 	everyone at epss.ucla.edu
Date: 	Thu, 4 Jun 2015 09:05:40 -0700
From: 	William I. Newman, Ph.D. <win at g.ucla.edu>
To: 	everyone at ess.ucla.edu, all at astro.ucla.edu
CC: 	William I. Newman, Ph.D. <win at g.ucla.edu>



Dear colleagues, the last Planetary Science Seminar for this academic 
year will take place this year with our AOS colleague, Professor Richard 
Thorne, bringing us up to date on the JUNO mission which is enroute to 
Jupiter. Join us at noon in 3853 Slichter Hall to learn how this mission 
is progressing. Best wishes, WIN

> Begin forwarded message:
>
> *From: *"William I. Newman, Ph.D." <win at g.ucla.edu 
> <mailto:win at g.ucla.edu>>
> *Subject: **Planetary Science Seminar for June 4, 2015*
> *Date: *June 1, 2015 at 8:32:06 AM PDT
> *To: *everyone at ess.ucla.edu <mailto:everyone at ess.ucla.edu>, 
> all at astro.ucla.edu <mailto:all at astro.ucla.edu>
> *Cc: *"William I. Newman, Ph.D." <win at g.ucla.edu <mailto:win at g.ucla.edu>>
>
> Dear colleagues,
>
> We are looking forward to our own Professor Richard Thorne from AOS 
> (and Chair of the JUNO Radiation Working Group) speaking on the 
> topic of “JUNO: Exploring th Origin of the Solar System.” His 
> lecture will take place at noon this Thursday in 3853 Slichter Hall. 
> His lecture abstract appears below. We look forward to seeing you then!
>
> Best wishes, WIN
>
> Abstract.
>
> On July 5 , 2016  after a five year cruise, JUNO will be inserted into 
> orbit around Jupiter. Jupiter is by far the largest planet in our 
> solar system and has remained virtually unchanged since it first 
> formed. Consequently, Jupiter contains important clues to how the 
> solar system formed. The primary science objective of this second NASA 
> "New Frontiers” mission is to measure the Oxygen (Water) abundance 
> in the deep atmosphere, to determine whether Jupiter has a substantial 
> core composed of heavy elements, and to understand the dynamo process 
> which generates Jupiters’s internal magnetic field. To accomplish 
> these objectives JUNO will be placed into a polar orbit, which 
> minimizes radiation  exposure and allows, us over 30 science orbits, 
> to make precise measurements of the internal gravity and magnetic 
> field, and the composition of the deep atmosphere. These science 
> orbits pass through the auroral flux tubes and as a secondary science 
> objective we will explore the process responsible for the Jovian 
> aurora. This talk will describe the basic measurements taken on JUNO 
> and describe how these can be used to better understand the process 
> that occurred during the formation of the solar system.
>
>
> -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Professor William I. Newman                      Phone (310) 825-3912 
> Office
> Departments of Earth, Planetary, and Space Sciences,           (310) 
> 825-3880  EPSS
> Physics and Astronomy, and Mathematics                   FAX   (310) 
> 825-2779
> 4640 Geology Building, P. O. Box 951567                  Email 
> win at ucla.edu <mailto:win at ucla.edu>
> University of California
> Los Angeles, CA 90095-1567
>
>
>
>
>
>



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