Mars from the InSight: Seismology Beyond Earth

Brigitte Knapmeyer-Endrun; W. Bruce Banerdt; Suzanne E. Smrekar; Philippe Lognonne; Domenico Giardini; Caroline Beghein; Eric Beucler; Ebru Bozdag; John Clinton; Raphael F. Garcia; Jessica C. E. Irving; Taichi Kawamura; Sharon Kedar; Ludovic Margerin; Mark P. Panning; Tom W. Pike; Ana-Catalina Plesa; Nicholas Schmerr; Nicholas Teanby; Renee Weber; Mark Wieczorek; Salma Barkaoui; Nienke Brinkman; Savas Ceylan; Constantinos Charalambous; Nicolas Compaire; Nikolaj Dahmen; Martin van Driel; Anna Horleston; Quancheng Huang; Kenneth Hurst; Balthasar Kenda; Amir Khan; Doyeon Kim; Martin Knapmeyer; Jiaqi Li; Sabrina Menina; Naomi Murdoch; Clement Perrin; Martin Schimmel; Simon C. Stahler; Eleonore Stutzmann

doi:10.1007/978-3-031-15104-0_5

Mars from the InSight: Seismology Beyond Earth

Brigitte Knapmeyer-Endrun
, W. Bruce Banerdt
, Suzanne E. Smrekar
, Philippe Lognonne
, Domenico Giardini
, Caroline Beghein
, Eric Beucler
, Ebru Bozdag
, John Clinton
, Raphael F. Garcia
, Jessica C. E. Irving
, Taichi Kawamura
, Sharon Kedar
, Ludovic Margerin
, Mark P. Panning
, Tom W. Pike
, Ana-Catalina Plesa
, Nicholas Schmerr
, Nicholas Teanby
, Renee Weber

Mark Wieczorek, Salma Barkaoui, Nienke Brinkman, Savas Ceylan, Constantinos Charalambous, Nicolas Compaire, Nikolaj Dahmen, Martin van Driel, Anna Horleston, Quancheng Huang, Kenneth Hurst, Balthasar Kenda, Amir Khan, Doyeon Kim, Martin Knapmeyer, Jiaqi Li, Sabrina Menina, Naomi Murdoch, Clement Perrin, Martin Schimmel, Simon C. Stahler, Eleonore Stutzmann

Division of Work and Organizational Psychology

University of Cologne
California Institute of Technology
Universite Paris Cite
Swiss Federal Institutes of Technology Domain
University of California System
Nantes Universite
Colorado School of Mines
University of Bristol
Centre National de Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)/Techniques de l'Ingénieurie Médicale et de la Complexité (TIMC)
Imperial College London
Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine in the Helmholtz Association
University of Maryland Medical System
National Aeronautics & Space Administration (NASA)
Universite Cote d'Azur
University of Zurich

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › peer-review

Abstract

WhenNASA's InSight lander touched down in Elysium Planitia, Mars, in November 2018 and deployed its seismometer SEIS, it ushered in a new age for planetary seismology - more than 40 years after the first attempt to record marsquakes with the Viking missions. SEIS, an extremely sensitive instrument, has by now provided near continuous seismic records for more than 3 years. Its rich dataset shows Mars to be seismically active, with over 1,300 marsquakes detected so far, mostly with magnitudes below 4. Despite their small size, these quakes provide important and unprecedented constraints on the interior structure of the planet, from the shallow subsurface via the crust, the lithosphere, and the mantle transition zone down to the core, and allow to study Martian tectonics and thermo-chemical evolution. Single-station seismology has answered some of the big questions about the interior of our planetary neighbour, and this contribution gives an overview of results and surprises so far.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Progresses In European Earthquake Engineering And Seismology
Editors	R Vacareanu, C Ionescu
Publisher	Springer Nature
Pages	74-89
Number of pages	16
ISBN (Electronic)	978-3-031-15104-0
ISBN (Print)	978-3-031-15103-3
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-15104-0_5
Publication status	Published - 2022
Event	3rd European Conference on Earthquake Engineering and Seismology (ECEES) - Bucharest, Romania Duration: 4 Sept 2022 → 9 Sept 2022

Publication series

Name	Springer Proceedings In Earth And Environmental Sciences

Conference

Conference	3rd European Conference on Earthquake Engineering and Seismology (ECEES)
Country/Territory	Romania
City	Bucharest
Period	4/09/22 → 9/09/22

Keywords

Interior structure
Mars
Seismology

Access to Document

10.1007/978-3-031-15104-0_5

Cite this

Knapmeyer-Endrun, B., Banerdt, W. B., Smrekar, S. E., Lognonne, P., Giardini, D., Beghein, C., Beucler, E., Bozdag, E., Clinton, J., Garcia, R. F., Irving, J. C. E., Kawamura, T., Kedar, S., Margerin, L., Panning, M. P., Pike, T. W., Plesa, A.-C., Schmerr, N., Teanby, N., ... Stutzmann, E. (2022). Mars from the InSight: Seismology Beyond Earth. In R. Vacareanu, & C. Ionescu (Eds.), Progresses In European Earthquake Engineering And Seismology (pp. 74-89). (Springer Proceedings In Earth And Environmental Sciences). Springer Nature. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-15104-0_5

@inproceedings{1d23cab4c3824b3c93be74f1db9b0e0c,

title = "Mars from the InSight: Seismology Beyond Earth",

abstract = "WhenNASA's InSight lander touched down in Elysium Planitia, Mars, in November 2018 and deployed its seismometer SEIS, it ushered in a new age for planetary seismology - more than 40 years after the first attempt to record marsquakes with the Viking missions. SEIS, an extremely sensitive instrument, has by now provided near continuous seismic records for more than 3 years. Its rich dataset shows Mars to be seismically active, with over 1,300 marsquakes detected so far, mostly with magnitudes below 4. Despite their small size, these quakes provide important and unprecedented constraints on the interior structure of the planet, from the shallow subsurface via the crust, the lithosphere, and the mantle transition zone down to the core, and allow to study Martian tectonics and thermo-chemical evolution. Single-station seismology has answered some of the big questions about the interior of our planetary neighbour, and this contribution gives an overview of results and surprises so far.",

keywords = "Interior structure, Mars, Seismology",

author = "Brigitte Knapmeyer-Endrun and Banerdt, \{W. Bruce\} and Smrekar, \{Suzanne E.\} and Philippe Lognonne and Domenico Giardini and Caroline Beghein and Eric Beucler and Ebru Bozdag and John Clinton and Garcia, \{Raphael F.\} and Irving, \{Jessica C. E.\} and Taichi Kawamura and Sharon Kedar and Ludovic Margerin and Panning, \{Mark P.\} and Pike, \{Tom W.\} and Ana-Catalina Plesa and Nicholas Schmerr and Nicholas Teanby and Renee Weber and Mark Wieczorek and Salma Barkaoui and Nienke Brinkman and Savas Ceylan and Constantinos Charalambous and Nicolas Compaire and Nikolaj Dahmen and \{van Driel\}, Martin and Anna Horleston and Quancheng Huang and Kenneth Hurst and Balthasar Kenda and Amir Khan and Doyeon Kim and Martin Knapmeyer and Jiaqi Li and Sabrina Menina and Naomi Murdoch and Clement Perrin and Martin Schimmel and Stahler, \{Simon C.\} and Eleonore Stutzmann",

year = "2022",

doi = "10.1007/978-3-031-15104-0\_5",

language = "English",

isbn = "978-3-031-15103-3",

series = "Springer Proceedings In Earth And Environmental Sciences",

publisher = "Springer Nature",

pages = "74--89",

editor = "R Vacareanu and C Ionescu",

booktitle = "Progresses In European Earthquake Engineering And Seismology",

note = "3rd European Conference on Earthquake Engineering and Seismology (ECEES) ; Conference date: 04-09-2022 Through 09-09-2022",

}

Knapmeyer-Endrun, B, Banerdt, WB, Smrekar, SE, Lognonne, P, Giardini, D, Beghein, C, Beucler, E, Bozdag, E, Clinton, J, Garcia, RF, Irving, JCE, Kawamura, T, Kedar, S, Margerin, L, Panning, MP, Pike, TW, Plesa, A-C, Schmerr, N, Teanby, N, Weber, R, Wieczorek, M, Barkaoui, S, Brinkman, N, Ceylan, S, Charalambous, C, Compaire, N, Dahmen, N, van Driel, M, Horleston, A, Huang, Q, Hurst, K, Kenda, B, Khan, A, Kim, D, Knapmeyer, M, Li, J, Menina, S, Murdoch, N, Perrin, C, Schimmel, M, Stahler, SC & Stutzmann, E 2022, Mars from the InSight: Seismology Beyond Earth. in R Vacareanu & C Ionescu (eds), Progresses In European Earthquake Engineering And Seismology. Springer Proceedings In Earth And Environmental Sciences, Springer Nature, pp. 74-89, 3rd European Conference on Earthquake Engineering and Seismology (ECEES), Bucharest, Romania, 4/09/22. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-15104-0_5

Mars from the InSight: Seismology Beyond Earth. / Knapmeyer-Endrun, Brigitte; Banerdt, W. Bruce; Smrekar, Suzanne E. et al.
Progresses In European Earthquake Engineering And Seismology. ed. / R Vacareanu; C Ionescu. Springer Nature, 2022. p. 74-89 (Springer Proceedings In Earth And Environmental Sciences).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › peer-review

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AU - Banerdt, W. Bruce

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AU - Lognonne, Philippe

AU - Giardini, Domenico

AU - Beghein, Caroline

AU - Beucler, Eric

AU - Bozdag, Ebru

AU - Clinton, John

AU - Garcia, Raphael F.

AU - Irving, Jessica C. E.

AU - Kawamura, Taichi

AU - Kedar, Sharon

AU - Margerin, Ludovic

AU - Panning, Mark P.

AU - Pike, Tom W.

AU - Plesa, Ana-Catalina

AU - Schmerr, Nicholas

AU - Teanby, Nicholas

AU - Weber, Renee

AU - Wieczorek, Mark

AU - Barkaoui, Salma

AU - Brinkman, Nienke

AU - Ceylan, Savas

AU - Charalambous, Constantinos

AU - Compaire, Nicolas

AU - Dahmen, Nikolaj

AU - van Driel, Martin

AU - Horleston, Anna

AU - Huang, Quancheng

AU - Hurst, Kenneth

AU - Kenda, Balthasar

AU - Khan, Amir

AU - Kim, Doyeon

AU - Knapmeyer, Martin

AU - Li, Jiaqi

AU - Menina, Sabrina

AU - Murdoch, Naomi

AU - Perrin, Clement

AU - Schimmel, Martin

AU - Stahler, Simon C.

AU - Stutzmann, Eleonore

PY - 2022

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N2 - WhenNASA's InSight lander touched down in Elysium Planitia, Mars, in November 2018 and deployed its seismometer SEIS, it ushered in a new age for planetary seismology - more than 40 years after the first attempt to record marsquakes with the Viking missions. SEIS, an extremely sensitive instrument, has by now provided near continuous seismic records for more than 3 years. Its rich dataset shows Mars to be seismically active, with over 1,300 marsquakes detected so far, mostly with magnitudes below 4. Despite their small size, these quakes provide important and unprecedented constraints on the interior structure of the planet, from the shallow subsurface via the crust, the lithosphere, and the mantle transition zone down to the core, and allow to study Martian tectonics and thermo-chemical evolution. Single-station seismology has answered some of the big questions about the interior of our planetary neighbour, and this contribution gives an overview of results and surprises so far.

AB - WhenNASA's InSight lander touched down in Elysium Planitia, Mars, in November 2018 and deployed its seismometer SEIS, it ushered in a new age for planetary seismology - more than 40 years after the first attempt to record marsquakes with the Viking missions. SEIS, an extremely sensitive instrument, has by now provided near continuous seismic records for more than 3 years. Its rich dataset shows Mars to be seismically active, with over 1,300 marsquakes detected so far, mostly with magnitudes below 4. Despite their small size, these quakes provide important and unprecedented constraints on the interior structure of the planet, from the shallow subsurface via the crust, the lithosphere, and the mantle transition zone down to the core, and allow to study Martian tectonics and thermo-chemical evolution. Single-station seismology has answered some of the big questions about the interior of our planetary neighbour, and this contribution gives an overview of results and surprises so far.

KW - Interior structure

KW - Mars

KW - Seismology

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U2 - 10.1007/978-3-031-15104-0_5

DO - 10.1007/978-3-031-15104-0_5

M3 - Conference contribution

SN - 978-3-031-15103-3

T3 - Springer Proceedings In Earth And Environmental Sciences

SP - 74

EP - 89

BT - Progresses In European Earthquake Engineering And Seismology

A2 - Vacareanu, R

A2 - Ionescu, C

PB - Springer Nature

Y2 - 4 September 2022 through 9 September 2022

ER -

Mars from the InSight: Seismology Beyond Earth

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Publication series

Conference

Keywords

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