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What can a stratigraphic record tell us about the environmental evolution of a site
from the top result below
https://blogs.esa.int/caves/2016/11/22/we-are-working-togetheragain/
What can a stratigraphic record tell us about the environmental evolution of a site
https://blogs.esa.int/caves/2024/09/19/meteorite-hunters/
Spectral data can help establish their origin and if they have been altered by weather and other elements at the impact site
https://blogs.esa.int/caves/2023/10/04/the-detective/
Findings
Our detective work continued at each site
https://blogs.esa.int/caves/2021/11/11/astronaut-training-in-the-land-of-volcanoes/
“From selecting a landing site to describing samples with the right scientific vocabulary, this is the basic geological education they will need in future field trips for lunar missions,” adds the geologist
https://blogs.esa.int/caves/2023/09/29/a-whole-new-world-for-jessica/
“Knowing the geology of the landing site will be crucial to achieve the science objectives,” she says
https://blogs.esa.int/caves/2024/12/05/a-shelter-on-the-moon/
The deepest known pit on the Moon could open the door to an astronaut base, located roughly 400 kilometres away from the Apollo 11 landing site
https://blogs.esa.int/caves/2024/09/24/find-your-path-on-the-moon/
Carolyn talked to the trainees about the different strategies for choosing a landing site
https://blogs.esa.int/caves/2018/11/22/meet-the-instructors-francesco-sauro/
It captured the quintessence of exploration, of teamwork, of endurance,” says Loredana Bessone, ESA responsible for Human Behaviour and Performance training
https://blogs.esa.int/caves/2024/10/01/geology-revelations-from-earth-to-the-moon/
As part of her basic astronaut training at ESA, she received an introduction to the different types of rocks found on Earth and the processes that formed them
https://blogs.esa.int/caves/2024/09/13/time-travelling-with-kanai-norishige/
Yet the medical doctor and astronaut was never interested in the seemingly static nature of rocks
https://blogs.esa.int/caves/2023/10/05/moon-scouts/
Three astronauts from three space agencies are at work looking for interesting rocks at the rim of a volcanic crater in Lanzarote, Spain
https://blogs.esa.int/caves/2023/09/21/a-japanese-explorer-embarks-on-a-geological-journey/
He is the first Japanese astronaut to join ESA’s geology course PANGAEA, now running its sixth edition
https://blogs.esa.int/caves/2018/09/04/meet-the-instructors-matteo-massironi/
“I need to stay in touch with the rocks
https://blogs.esa.int/caves/2021/09/09/robin-the-gadget-master/
Engineer Robin Eccleston happens to match these qualities and he is ready to become a partner in space exploration with the other crewmates, ESA astronaut Andreas Mogensen and NASA’s Kathleen Rubins
https://blogs.esa.int/caves/2025/09/16/lunar-geology-lessons-for-artemis/
From microscopic cosmic dust particles to Apollo-era Moon rocks, both take extra care in how samples are handled, documented and stored
https://blogs.esa.int/caves/2018/07/18/hunting-for-mars-like-bacteria-in-a-volcanic-cave/
Credits: ESA–Robbie Shone
A team of microbiologists, engineers and an astronaut partnered up during the latest Pangaea-X campaign to look for Mars-like life in a lava tube, and found more than 10 species – assisted by a smartphone
https://blogs.esa.int/caves/2025/09/11/a-tribute-to-dr-riccardo-pozzobon/
Within ESA, Riccardo played a pivotal role in the founding and development of PANGAEA, our astronaut geological field-science training programme