Q30748458: Difference between revisions
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Q30748458
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{{Page|Martian Moons Exploration| | {{Page|Martian Moons Exploration|Events|JAXA-led mission to robotically explore and sample Mars' moons|MMX}} | ||
Latest revision as of 13:04, 2 September 2025
Martian Moons eXploration (MMX) is a robotic space probe set for launch in 2026 to bring back the first samples from Mars' largest moon Phobos. Developed by the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) and announced on 9 June 2015, MMX will land and collect samples from Phobos once or twice, along with conducting Deimos flyby observations and monitoring Mars's climate.
MMX spacecraft corer (cutaway model) in 1F atrium of JA2024 at Tokyo Big Sight October 19, 2024 (cropped)
U.S. and Japanese team members gather around and discuss the gamma-ray spectrometer portion of the MEGANE instrument during its development at Johns Hopkins APL.
MMX spacecraft (scale model) 500N class Orbit Maneuvering Engine in 1F atrium of JA2024 at Tokyo Big Sight October 19, 2024- Minimizing eclipses via synodic resonant orbits with applications to EQUULEUS and MMX - scholarly article, 2021
- High-resolution shape models of Phobos and Deimos from stereophotoclinometry - scientific article published in 2023, Q1860






