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Environmental Sciences

D-Index
40
Citations
7508
World Ranking
7991
National Ranking
2854

Overview

Noam R. Izenberg is affiliated with the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in the United States. Their research primarily focuses on fields within physics and astronomy, with a significant emphasis on astronomy and astrophysics. Their work spans several subfields including aerospace engineering, atmospheric science, physiology, and spectroscopy.

The scientific topics that Noam R. Izenberg explores through their research include:

  • Astro and Planetary Science
  • Planetary Science and Exploration
  • Space Exploration and Technology
  • Solar and Space Plasma Dynamics
  • Atmospheric Ozone and Climate
  • Geology and Paleoclimatology Research
  • Stellar, planetary, and galactic studies

The scientist's recent publications feature studies on Venus and habitability models in astrobiology. Notable papers authored or co-authored by Izenberg include:

  • "Revealing the Mysteries of Venus: The DAVINCI Mission" (2022), published in The Planetary Science Journal
  • "Venus Evolution Through Time: Key Science Questions, Selected Mission Concepts and Future Investigations" (2023), published in Space Science Reviews
  • "Resurfacing History and Volcanic Activity of Venus" (2023), published in Space Science Reviews
  • "Habitability Models for Astrobiology" (2021), published in Astrobiology
  • "The Habitability of Venus" (2023), published in Space Science Reviews

In addition to journal articles, Noam R. Izenberg has contributed to book publications through the Lunar and Planetary Institute eBooks. These include:

  • "18th Meeting of the Venus Exploration Analysis Group: November 16-17, 2020" (2020)
  • "Exoplanets in Our Backyard: Solar System and Exoplanet Synergies on Planetary Formation: February 6-7, 2020, Houston, Texas" (2020)

The scientist frequently publishes in several venues, with multiple publications appearing in:

  • The Planetary Science Journal
  • Space Science Reviews
  • arXiv (Cornell University)
  • Abstracts with programs - Geological Society of America
  • Journal of Geophysical Research Planets

Their recurrent collaborators include Giada Arney, P. K. Byrne, M. S. Gilmore, J. B. Garvin, and Stephanie Getty, reflecting ongoing research partnerships in planetary science and related disciplines.

Best Publications

  • Compact Reconnaissance Imaging Spectrometer for Mars (CRISM) on Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO)

    Scott Murchie;R. Arvidson;P. Bedini;K. Beisser

  • Hydrated silicate minerals on Mars observed by the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter CRISM instrument

    John F. Mustard;Scott L. Murchie;S. M. Pelkey;B. L. Ehlmann

  • Impact craters and Venus resurfacing history

    Roger J. Phillips;Richard F. Raubertas;Raymond E. Arvidson;Ila C. Sarkar

  • NEAR at eros: imaging and spectral results

    J. Veverka;M. Robinson;P. Thomas;S. Murchie

  • The landing of the NEAR-Shoemaker spacecraft on asteroid 433 Eros

    J. Veverka;B. Farquhar;M. Robinson;P. Thomas

  • NEAR's Flyby of 253 Mathilde: Images of a C Asteroid

    J. Veverka;P. Thomas;A. Harch;B. Clark

  • Imaging of Small-Scale Features on 433 Eros from NEAR: Evidence for a Complex Regolith

    J. Veverka;P. C. Thomas;M. Robinson;S. Murchie

  • Impact History of Eros: Craters and Boulders

    Clark R. Chapman;William J. Merline;Peter C. Thomas;Jonathan Joseph

  • Hollows on Mercury: MESSENGER Evidence for Geologically Recent Volatile-Related Activity

    David T. Blewett;Nancy L. Chabot;Brett W. Denevi;Carolyn M. Ernst

  • Eros: Shape, Topography, and Slope Processes

    P.C. Thomas;J. Joseph;B. Carcich;J. Veverka

  • Surface modification of Venus as inferred from Magellan observations of plains

    Raymond E. Arvidson;Ronald Greeley;Michael C. Malin;R. Stephen Saunders

  • Mercury's Weather-Beaten Surface: Understanding Mercury in the Context of Lunar and Asteroidal Space Weathering Studies

    Deborah L. Domingue;Clark R. Chapman;Rosemary M. Killen;Thomas H. Zurbuchen

  • NEAR Encounter with Asteroid 253 Mathilde: Overview

    J. Veverka;P. Thomas;A. Harch;B. Clark

  • Satellite sensor requirements for monitoring essential biodiversity variables of coastal ecosystems

    Frank E. Muller‐Karger;Erin Hestir;Christiana Ade;Kevin Turpie

  • The MESSENGER mission to Mercury: scientific payload

    Robert E. Gold;Sean C. Solomon;Ralph L. McNutt;Andrew G. Santo

  • MESSENGER Observations of Mercury’s Exosphere: Detection of Magnesium and Distribution of Constituents

    William E. McClintock;Ronald J. Vervack;E. Todd Bradley;Rosemary M. Killen

  • Spectroscopic Observations of Mercury's Surface Reflectance During MESSENGER's First Mercury Flyby

    William E. McClintock;Noam R. Izenberg;Gregory M. Holsclaw;David T. Blewett

  • Orbital multispectral mapping of Mercury with the MESSENGER Mercury Dual Imaging System: Evidence for the origins of plains units and low-reflectance material

    Scott L. Murchie;Rachel L. Klima;Brett W. Denevi;Carolyn M. Ernst

  • Mercury's Exosphere: Observations During MESSENGER's First Mercury Flyby

    William E. McClintock;E. Todd Bradley;Ronald J. Vervack;Rosemary M. Killen

  • The low-iron, reduced surface of Mercury as seen in spectral reflectance by MESSENGER

    Noam R. Izenberg;Rachel L. Klima;Scott L. Murchie;David T. Blewett

  • Mercury’s Complex Exosphere: Results from MESSENGER’s Third Flyby

    Ronald J. Vervack;William E. McClintock;Rosemary M. Killen;Ann L. Sprague

Frequent Co-Authors

Sean C. Solomon
Sean C. Solomon Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory
William E. McClintock
William E. McClintock University of Colorado Boulder
Scott L. Murchie
Scott L. Murchie Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
James W. Head
James W. Head Brown University
Ann L. Sprague
Ann L. Sprague University of Arizona
David T. Blewett
David T. Blewett Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
James F. Bell
James F. Bell Arizona State University
Mark S. Robinson
Mark S. Robinson Arizona State University
Carolyn M. Ernst
Carolyn M. Ernst Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
Brett W. Denevi
Brett W. Denevi Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory

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