J. H. Pasckert
Papers
2
Total Citations
93
H-Index
2
About
J. H. Pasckert is a planetary scientist whose research focuses on the geology and remote sensing of the Moon, with a particular emphasis on impact basins, landing site characterization, and radar-based surface analysis. Their major contributions include advancing our understanding of the Moon’s global properties through the Miniature Radio Frequency (Mini-RF) instrument, which provided unprecedented radar observations of the lunar surface—a study that has garnered 80 citations and remains a cornerstone for lunar radar science. More recently, Pasckert has led efforts to identify and characterize high-priority landing sites for robotic exploration, specifically within the Apollo Basin, a key feature within the ancient South Pole–Aitken basin. Their 2024 work, already cited 13 times, highlights the Apollo Basin as a prime target for future missions due to its scientific significance as a peak-ring basin. This research directly supports mission planning and sample return objectives, showcasing Pasckert’s impact on both fundamental lunar science and applied exploration strategies. Their work is essential reading for students and researchers interested in lunar geology, planetary radar, and the next generation of Moon missions.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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