NASA Science Solar System Exploration

Skip Navigation

‹ Return to search results

The Case for a Titan Geophysical Network Mission

Author(s): Ralph Lorenz

Co-Author(s): Terry Hurford, Bruce Bills, Frank Sohl, James Roberts, Christophe Sotin, Hauke Hussmann

Panel Selection: Satellites: Galilean satellites, Titan, and the other satellites of the giant planets.

Institution: Johns Hopkins University/Applied Physics Laboratory

Notes the science value of a network of small inexpensive landers focussed on Titan geophysics and that if appropriate radioisotope sources are available, this mission could be affordable under New Frontiers.

Download document

You Might Also Like

The 2018 Webby Awards have honored NASA's digital communications.

NASA Web Sites, Social Media Honored in 2018 Webby Awards

NASA Web Sites, Social Media Honored in 2018 Webby Awards

Jim Bridenstine was sworn in by Vice President Mike Pence on April 23 to serve as the agency's 13th administrator.

Jim Bridenstine Sworn in as NASA Administrator

Jim Bridenstine Sworn in as NASA Administrator

NASA's Near-Earth Object Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (NEOWISE) mission has released its fourth year of survey data.

NASA's NEOWISE Asteroid-Hunter Spacecraft -- Four Years of Data

NASA's NEOWISE Asteroid-Hunter Spacecraft -- Four Years of Data

Statements from Rep. Jim Bridenstine and acting NASA Administrator Robert Lightfoot on the U.S. Senate confirmation of Bridenstine as the 13th Administrator for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Statements on Jim Bridenstine’s Senate Confirmation as NASA Administrator

Statements on Jim Bridenstine’s Senate Confirmation as NASA Administrator

In December 2017, President Donald J. Trump gave NASA a new direction, telling the agency to work with international and commercial partners to refocus exploration efforts on the moon, with an eye to eventually going on to Mars and even beyond.

NASA's Exploration Campaign: Back to the Moon and on to Mars

NASA's Exploration Campaign: Back to the Moon and on to Mars

Legendary explorers and visionaries, real and fictitious, are among those immortalized in the first set of official surface-feature names for Pluto's largest moon, Charon.

Pluto's Largest Moon Gets Its First Official Feature Names

Pluto's Largest Moon Gets Its First Official Feature Names