Becker, G.; Knapmeyer-Endrun, B.: Moho depth across the Trans-European Suture Zone from ambient vibration autocorrelations. European Geosciences Union General Assembly, Vienna, Austria (2017)
Dimech, J.-L.; Knapmeyer-Endrun, B.; Weber, R. C.: A new moonquake catalog from Apollo 17 geophone data. 48th Lunar and Planetary Science Conference, The Woodlands, Texas (2017)
Becker, G.; Knapmeyer-Endrun, B.: Crustal thickness in central Europe from single-station seismic noise autocorrelation analysis. European Geosciences Union General Assembly, Vienna, Austria (2016)
Knapmeyer-Endrun, B.; Golombek, M.; Ohrnberger, M.: Shallow structure of the InSight 2018 landing site in Elysium Planitia, Mars, from ambient vibration Rayleigh wave ellipticity: A modeling study. AGU Fall Meeting, San Francisco, USA (2016)
Becker, G.; Knapmeyer-Endrun, B.: Moho depth from single-station seismic noise autocorrelations in preparation of the InSight SEIS installation on Mars. 41. Sitzung der AG Seismologie, Wildbad-Kreuth, Germany (2015)
Knapmeyer-Endrun, B.; Hammer, C.: Applying a Hidden Markov Model-based event detection and classification algorithm to Apollo lunar seismic data. AGU Fall Meeting, San Francisco, USA (2014)
Krueger, F.; Knapmeyer-Endrun, B.; Group, t. P. W.: Crustal and lithospheric structure across the boundary of the East European Craton from receiver functions. AGU Fall Meeting, San Francisco, USA (2014)
The Planetary Plasma Environments group (PPE) has a strong heritage in the exploration of planetary magnetospheres and space plasma interactions throughout the solar system. It has contributed instruments to several past missions that flew-by or orbited Jupiter (Galileo, Cassini, Ulysses). The PPE participates in the JUICE mission by contributing hardware and scientific expertise to the Particle Environment Package (PEP).
The MPS instruments on board ESA’s JUICE spacecraft have successfully completed their commissioning in space - and delivered their first observational data.
A collision nearly 30 years ago permanently changed Jupiter's atmospheric chemistry; the aftermath is still helping to better understand the gas giant.
The launch was successful; the ESA’s space probe JUICE is now on its way to the Jupiter system. There, it will primarily study the gas giant's icy moons.
ESA's space probe is on the move: First it heads for the launch site in Kourou - and in April it will begin its long journey to Jupiter and its icy moons.