Ute Böttger
German Aerospace Center
96 Papers
201 Citations
Ute Böttger is an academic researcher from German Aerospace Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Raman spectroscopy & Mars Exploration Program. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 87 publications.
Chat about Author
Papers
Limits of Life and the Habitability of Mars : The ESA Space Experiment BIOMEX on the ISS
Jean-Pierre de Vera,Mashal Alawi,Theresa Backhaus,Mickael Baqué,Daniela Billi,Ute Böttger,Thomas Berger,Maria Bohmeier,Charles S. Cockell,René Demets,Rosa de la Torre Noetzel,Howell G. M. Edwards,Andreas Elsaesser,Claudia Fagliarone,Annelie Fiedler,Bernard Foing,Frédéric Foucher,Jörg Fritz,Franziska Hanke,Thomas H. Herzog,Gerda Horneck,Heinz-Wilhelm Hübers,Björn Huwe,Jasmin Joshi,Jasmin Joshi,Natalia Kozyrovska,Martha Kruchten,Peter Lasch,Natuschka M. Lee,Stefan Leuko,Thomas Leya,Andreas Lorek,Jesús Martínez-Frías,J. Meessen,Sophie Moritz,Ralf Moeller,Karen Olsson-Francis,Silvano Onofri,Sieglinde Ott,Claudia Pacelli,Olga Podolich,Elke Rabbow,Günther Reitz,Petra Rettberg,Oleg N. Reva,Lynn J. Rothschild,L. G. Sancho,Dirk Schulze-Makuch,Laura Selbmann,Paloma Serrano,Ulrich Szewzyk,Cyprien Verseux,Jennifer Wadsworth,Dirk Wagner,Frances Westall,David Wolter,Laura Zucconi +56 more
TL;DR: The presented BIOMEX concept could be scaled up to future exposure experiments on the Moon and will serve as a pretest in low Earth orbit.
Preservation of Biomarkers from Cyanobacteria Mixed with Mars-Like Regolith Under Simulated Martian Atmosphere and UV Flux.
TL;DR: Ground-based simulations of the BIOMEX experiment aimed at investigating the endurance of extremophiles and stability of biomolecules under space and Mars-like conditions showed no significant damaging effect on the tested cyanobacterial biosignatures, pointing out the relevance of the latter for future investigations after the EXPOSE-R2 mission.
47
On the formation of diaplectic glass: Shock and thermal experiments with plagioclase of different chemical compositions
TL;DR: The role of chemical composition, pressure, temperature, and time during the transformation of plagioclase into diaplectic glass was discussed in this article, where the authors showed that the amorphization process occurs at similar pressure and temperature conditions with both methods.