I. J. Daubar Source Confirmed
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Associate Professor (Research)
John Brown University
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
I. J. Daubar is an Associate Professor (Research) at John Brown University, specializing in planetary science and exploration. Daubar's work encompasses diverse topics, including astro and planetary science, geology and paleoclimatology, and space exploration technology. Recent contributions include locating newly formed craters on Mars using seismic and acoustic wave data from the InSight mission. Daubar's research also focuses on the characterization of Martian impact craters using orbital imaging and seismic data, as well as the prevalence and distribution of shallow ice deposits in the midlatitudes of Mars. Daubar's broader research interests involve space science, extraterrestrial life, and the investigation of planetary surfaces, as evidenced by work on the Europa Clipper Mission.
Metrics
- h-index: 37
- Publications: 286
- Citations: 5,456
Selected Publications
- Questions to Heaven (2021) DOI
- DEIA White Papers for Planetary 2023 supported by the Cross-AG EDI Working Group (2021) DOI
- Ensuring a safe and equitable workspace: The importance and feasibility of a Code of Conduct, along with clear policies regarding authorship and team membership (2021) DOI
- Mars Science Helicopter: Compelling Science Enabled by an Aerial Platform (2021) DOI
- Assessing the Present-Day Impact Flux to the Lunar Surface Via Impact Flash Monitoring and Its Implications for Sustained Lunar Exploration (2021) DOI
- Mars as a “natural laboratory” for studying surface activity on a range of planetary bodies (2021) DOI
- Current Activity on the Martian Surface: A Key Subject for Future Exploration (2021) DOI
- New Frontiers-class Uranus Orbiter: Exploring the feasibility of achieving multidisciplinary science with a mid-scale mission (2021) DOI
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