His primary scientific interests are in Atmosphere, Astrobiology, Mars Exploration Program, Photochemistry and Venus. In his works, Vladimir A. Krasnopolsky undertakes multidisciplinary study on Atmosphere and Materials science. Vladimir A. Krasnopolsky performs integrative Astrobiology and Environmental science research in his work.
His research in Mars Exploration Program tackles topics such as Deuterium which are related to areas like Hydrodynamic escape and Isotope fractionation. His Photochemistry study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Atmospheric sciences, Titan, Ozone and Chemical composition. His specific area of interest is Venus, where Vladimir A. Krasnopolsky studies Atmosphere of Venus.
Vladimir A. Krasnopolsky mostly deals with Atmosphere, Atmospheric sciences, Mars Exploration Program, Venus and Mixing ratio. Vladimir A. Krasnopolsky combines subjects such as Astrobiology, Astrophysics and Photochemistry with his study of Atmosphere. Vladimir A. Krasnopolsky has included themes like Atmospheric escape, Titan, Ozone and Tropopause in his Photochemistry study.
His Airglow and Solar zenith angle study in the realm of Atmospheric sciences connects with subjects such as Environmental science. His Mars Exploration Program research integrates issues from Middle latitudes, Terrestrial planet and Exosphere. His study explores the link between Venus and topics such as Spectroscopy that cross with problems in Line and Spectral line.
Vladimir A. Krasnopolsky focuses on Atmosphere, Venus, Mars Exploration Program, Materials science and Solar System. As part of his studies on Atmosphere, Vladimir A. Krasnopolsky often connects relevant subjects like Martian. His Mars Exploration Program research is within the category of Astrobiology.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Photochemistry and Titan in addition to Solar System. His Photochemistry research incorporates themes from Spectroscopy and Pluto. His Aerosol study incorporates themes from Photodissociation, Atmospheric sciences and Abundance.
His main research concerns Remote sensing, Atmosphere of Mars, Water vapor, Orbiter and Environmental science. His Remote sensing research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Spectrometer, Trace gas, Occultation and Mars Exploration Program.
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Detection of methane in the martian atmosphere: evidence for life?
Vladimir A. Krasnopolsky;Jean Pierre Maillard;Tobias C. Owen.
Icarus (2004)
A photochemical model of Titan's atmosphere and ionosphere
Vladimir A. Krasnopolsky.
Icarus (2009)
Ultraviolet spectrometer observations of Neptune and Triton
A. L. Broadfoot;S. K. Atreya;J. L. Bertaux;J. E. Blamont.
Science (1989)
Mars' upper atmosphere and ionosphere at low, medium, and high solar activities: Implications for evolution of water
Vladimir A. Krasnopolsky.
Journal of Geophysical Research (2002)
Detection of molecular hydrogen in the atmosphere of Mars.
Vladimir A. Krasnopolsky;Paul D. Feldman.
Science (2001)
The 2.5-12 μm spectrum of comet halley from the IKS-VEGA experiment
M. Combes;V.I. Moroz;J. Crovisier;T. Encrenaz.
Icarus (1988)
Photochemistry of the Martian Atmosphere (Mean Conditions)
V.A. Krasnopolsky.
Icarus (1993)
High‐resolution spectroscopy of Mars at 3.7 and 8 μm: A sensitive search for H2O2, H2CO, HCl, and CH4, and detection of HDO
V. A. Krasnopolsky;G. L. Bjoraker;M. J. Mumma;D. E. Jennings.
Journal of Geophysical Research (1997)
Chemical kinetic model for the lower atmosphere of Venus
Vladimir A. Krasnopolsky.
Icarus (2007)
Photochemistry of Pluto's atmosphere and ionosphere near perihelion
Vladimir A. Krasnopolsky;Dale P. Cruikshank.
Journal of Geophysical Research (1999)
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