Giacomo Nodjoumi
Papers
2
Total Citations
7
H-Index
2
About
Giacomo Nodjoumi is a planetary scientist whose research focuses on the geomorphology of the Moon and Mars, with a particular emphasis on near-surface volatiles and robotic exploration. His most cited work, “Geomorphological Evidence of Near‐Surface Ice at Candidate Landing Sites in Northern Amazonis Planitia, Mars” (2025, 5 citations), provides critical geomorphological analyses that confirm the presence of substantial near-surface excess ice in the Martian mid-latitudes—a finding with profound implications for future human missions and in-situ resource utilization. Nodjoumi also contributed to the “Design of robotic traverses on the Archytas Dome on the Moon” (2024, 2 citations), where he applied modern machine learning techniques to classify lunar surface features as part of the EXPLORE Machine Learning Lunar Data Challenge. His work bridges classical geomorphological mapping with cutting-edge computational methods, demonstrating how AI can enhance planetary exploration. Though early in his career, Nodjoumi’s research is already shaping landing site selection for upcoming missions, making him a rising figure in the study of extraterrestrial landscapes and the search for usable resources beyond Earth.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2Design of robotic traverses on the Archytas Dome on the Moon2 citations · 2024