Blanc, M.; Andrews, D. J.; Coates, A. J.; Hamilton, D. C.; Jackman, C. M.; Jia, X.; Kotova, A.; Morooka, M.; Smith, H. T.; Westlake, J. H.: Saturn Plasma Sources and Associated Transport Processes. Space Science Reviews 192, pp. 237 - 283 (2015)
Kotova, A.; Roussos, E.; Krupp, N.; Dandouras, I.: Modeling of the energetic ion observations in the vicinity of Rhea and Dione. Icarus 258, pp. 402 - 417 (2015)
Beth, A.; Garnier, P.; Toublanc, D.; Dandouras, I.; Mazelle, C.; Kotova, A.: Modeling the satellite particle population in the planetary exospheres: Application to Earth, Titan and Mars. Icarus 227, pp. 21 - 36 (2014)
Krupp, N.; Roussos, E.; Kriegel, H.; Kollmann, P.; Kivelson, M. G.; Kotova, A.; Paranicas, C.; Mitchell, D. G.; Krimigis, S. M.; Khurana, K. K.: Energetic particle measurements in the vicinity of Dione during the three Cassini encounters 2005-2011. Icarus 226, pp. 617 - 628 (2013)
Roussos, E.; Andriopoulou, M.; Krupp, N.; Kotova, A.; Paranicas, C.; Krimigis, S. M.; Mitchell, D. G.: Numerical simulation of energetic electron microsignature drifts at Saturn: Methods and applications. Icarus 226 (2), pp. 1595 - 1611 (2013)
Kotova, A.; Roussos, E.; Krupp, N.; Dandouras, I.: Galactic Cosmic Rays in the inner magnetosphere of Saturn. European Geosciences Union General Assembly, Vienna, Austria (2015)
Kotova, A.; Roussos, E.; Krupp, N.; Dandouras, I.: Galactic Cosmic Rays tracing in the inner magnetosphere of Saturn. MIMI Team Meeting, Atlanta, Georgia, USA (2015)
Krupp, N.; Roussos, E.; Kotova, A.; Khurana, K. K.; Jones, G. H.; Simon, S.: Enceladus flybys in the view of energetic particles. European Planetary Science Congress EPSC , Nantes, France (2015)
Kotova, A.; Roussos, E.; Krupp, N.; Dandouras, I.: Galactic Cosmic Rays access to the upper atmosphere and rings of Saturn. AGU Fall Meeting, San Francisco, USA (2016)
A star’s chemical composition strongly influences the ultraviolet radiation it emits into space and thus the conditions for the emergence of life in its neighbourhood.
A single star has provided information about the collision of the Milky Way with the dwarf galaxy Gaia-Enceladus. The event likely took place approximately 11.5 billion years ago.