Inner Solar System Workshop Program

DAY 1 - TUESDAY, MAY 12

Morning: Accretion in the Inner Solar System

Time

Type

Speaker / Institution

Title / Activity

08:00-08:50

Registration and Breakfast

08:50-09:00

Welcome Remarks

Andre Izidoro

Rajdeep Dasgupta
Rice University

Welcome Remarks

09:00-09:50

Keynote

Matthew Clement
Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory

Formation of terrestrial planets in the solar system

09:50-10:10

Contributed

Emily Elizondo
Michigan State University

The Impacts and Subsequent Debris that Dominate the Early Instability Scenario

10:10-10:30

Contributed

Susmita Garai
University of New Mexico

Pebble accretion for Earth’s composition and water delivery

10:30-11:00

Coffee Break

11:00-11:25

Invited

Max Goldberg
Observatoire de la Côte d'Azur

Dynamical Origins of the Inner Solar System's Chemical Architecture

11:25-11:45

Contributed

Baibhav Srivastava
Rice University

The late formation of chondrites as a consequence of Jupiter-induced gaps and rings

11:45-12:05

Contributed

Rogerio Deienno
Southwest Research Institute

Chondrite Parent Bodies as Escaped Satellites of Proto-Planetary Embryos

12:05-13:30

Lunch

Afternoon: Origins of Volatiles and Isotopic Tracers in Planetary Materials

Time

Type

Speaker / Institution

Title / Activity

13:30-14:20

Keynote

Conel Alexander
Carnegie Institution for Science, Earth & Planets Laboratory

Origins of Volatiles in the Inner Solar System

14:20-14:40

Contributed

Prajkta Mane
Lunar and Planetary Institute

Distribution of 92Nb in the Early Solar System

14:40-15:00

Contributed

Justin Simon
NASA Johnson Space Center

Heterogenous 48Ca isotopic anomalies in a representative suite of refractory inclusions, insights into the primordial Solar System

15:00-15:30

Coffee Break

15:30-15:50

Contributed

Allison McGraw
Lunar and Planetary Institute

Testing Fayalite and Oxygen Isotopes in L/LL Ordinary Chondrites for Parent Body Sources

15:50-16:10

Contributed

Liam Peterson
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

Novel Stable Isotopes (V, Mg, Sr) as Tracers of Volatility in Planetary Materials

16:10-16:30

Contributed

Debjeet Pathak
Rice University

Phosphorus-Nitrogen Systematics of First Generation Planetesimals and Life-Essential Element Delivery to Earth

16:30-18:30

Happy Hour + Posters

DAY 2 - WEDNESDAY, MAY 13

Morning: Interior Processes, Tectonics, and Habitability

Time

Type

Speaker / Institution

Title / Activity

08:00-09:00

Breakfast

09:00-09:50

Keynote

Adrian Lenardic
Rice University

Volcanic-Tectonic Modes and Planetary Life Potential

09:50-10:10

Contributed

Chen Sun
The University of Texas at Austin

MAGEC: A unified thermodynamic framework for volcanism, critical-metal enrichment, and planetary habitability

10:10-10:30

Contributed

Kayla Iacovino
SETI Institute

Bulk Silicate Composition Controls Mineralogy

10:30-11:00

Coffee Break

11:00-11:25

Invited

Francis McCubbin
NASA Johnson Space Center

The geochemistry of highly reducing conditions

11:25-11:45

Contributed

JJ Dong
Caltech

Metal Saturation and the Redistribution of Hydrogen in Earth’s Mantle

11:45-12:05

Contributed

Mainak Mookherjee
Florida State University

Water in the Solid Earth: insights from hydrous minerals

12:05-13:30

Lunch

Afternoon: Moon Formation, Earth Evolution, and Planetary Surface Processes

Time

Type

Speaker / Institution

Title / Activity

13:30-14:20

Keynote

Robin Canup
Southwest Research Institute

Moon formation and its links to dynamical and compositional constraints on Earth’s accretion

14:20-14:45

Invited

Sujoy Mukhopadhyay
Arizona State University

The Moon-Forming Giant Impact and Earth’s Early Evolution

14:45-15:05

Contributed

Anthony Gargano
Lunar and Planetary Institute

Oxygen isotope constraints on the compositions of impactors to the Earth-Moon system and implications for the diversity of accretionary feedstock in the early solar system

15:05-15:35

Coffee Break

15:35-16:00

Invited

Amy Ferrick
Yale University

A plate tectonic origin for Earth's hydrogen isotope dichotomy

16:00-16:20

Contributed

Kaushik Mitra
UT San Antonio

Surface Geochemistry on Mars: Impact of Redox Sensitive Elements on Habitability

16:20-16:40

Contributed

Kirsten Siebach
Rice University

How rover observations of sedimentary deposits have informed our understanding of igneous evolution on Mars

17:00-18:00

Group Photo & Break

18:00-20:30

Workshop Dinner (Cohen House)

DAY 3 - THURSDAY, MAY 14

Morning: Volatiles, Differentiation, and Evolution of Rocky Bodies

Time

Type

Speaker / Institution

Title / Activity

08:00-09:00

Breakfast

09:00-09:50

Keynote

Megan Newcombe
University of Maryland

Efficiency and timing of water loss during heating of early-formed planetesimals

09:50-10:10

Contributed

Arkadeep Roy
University of Arizona

From Lunar Magma Ocean to Mantle: High-Pressure Experiments on Water Partitioning Into Nominally Anhydrous Minerals

10:10-10:30

Contributed

Zhongtian Zhang
Princeton University

Planetesimal geophysics: The missing link between cosmochemistry and astrophysics

10:30-11:00

Coffee Break

11:00-11:25

Invited

Bijaya Karki
Louisiana State University

Computer simulations of volatile-bearing bulk Earth melt system

11:25-11:45

Contributed

Stephen Elardo
University of Florida

Young Lunar Basalts and the Role of KREEP in Prolonging Lunar Magmatism

11:45-12:05

Contributed

Cin-Ty Lee
Rice University

Crustal thickness and the hydrological cycles of earth and mars

12:05-13:30

Lunch

Afternoon: Interior-Atmosphere Coupling, Lunar Differentiation, and Planet Formation

Time

Type

Speaker / Institution

Title / Activity

13:30-14:20

Keynote

Ben Black
Rutgers University

Mantle plumes matter for planetary climate and life

14:20-14:40

Contributed

Matt Weller
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Driving Venus’ Evolution Through the Coupling of Venus’ Interior and Atmosphere Via Outgassing and Global Climate Models

14:40-15:00

Contributed

Jinping Hu
University of Houston

Shock recovery experiments on analogous Martian basalt and regolith

15:00-15:30

Coffee Break

15:30-16:55

Invited

Nick Dygert
University of Tennessee, Knoxville

Lunar Differentiation/TBD

16:55-16:15

Contributed

Seth Jacobson
Michigan State University

Can Earth form fast?

16:15-16:35

Contributed

Tony Yap
California Institute of Technology

Rapid Planet Formation in the Protoplanetary Disk Snowband

16:35-16:55

Contributed

Allan Treiman
Lunar and Planetary Institute

TBD

16:55-17:00

Closing Remarks

Poster Presentations

Presenter

Institution

Poster Title

Sanskruti Admane

Rice University

Analyzing the Inner Solar System's Contribution to the Earth's Molybdenum Isotopic Composition Using Dynamical Modeling

Brendan Anzures

Amentum / NASA Johnson Space Center

Chondritic Meteorite Outgassing and Condensate Formation

Lucia Bellino

The University of Texas at Austin

Sulfur Degassing on Io Constrains its Interior Sulfur Inventory and Redox Evolution

Kim Cone

Rice University and University of Rochester

Experimental Shock Metamorphism of Zircon, Apatite, and Whitlockite: Insights into Microstructural Responses from 5–40 GPa

Sumedha Desikamani

University of Maryland, College Park

The Hydrogen Contents of Nominally Anhydrous Minerals and Their Role in the Delivery of Water to Earth: The Perspective from Ordinary Chondrites

Marc Fries

NASA Johnson Space Center

Transient Mars Atmospheric Methane via Meteor Shower Plasma Chemistry: A Hypothesis

Dian Ji

Rice University

Was the Lunar Mantle Ever Water-Enriched? New Insights from Magmatic Recharge Model

Christian Kroemer

Arizona State University

Complex Volatile Accretion from High Precision Noble Gas Analyses of Martian Meteorites

Luo Li

The University of Texas at Austin

Martian Molten Silicate Layer with Low Thermal Conductivity Reshapes Core and Mantle Dynamics

Wenwei Liang

The University of Texas at Austin

Phosphorus and Elemental Systematics in Earth’s Primitive Mantle: A Reassessment with Implications for Planetary Habitability

Juan Hernandez Montenegro

Rice University

Active magmatic degassing as a source of liquid water in the Martian crust

Eleanor Moreland

Rice University

Constraints on the geological history of Jezero crater from crystal chemistry of igneous grains

Jiale Mou

Rice University

A step change in Earth’s thermal history driven by the onset of plate tectonics

Aindrila Pal

Rice University

Fate of N during percolative core formation in rocky bodies

Srijita Ray

Rice University

Differentiation of a CO2-bearing nephelinitic melt and generation of phonolitic-foidite-carbonatite association

Sajin Satyal

Florida State University

Influence of Water on the transport properties of silicate melts atop Earth’s Mantle transition zone

Jacob Setera

University of Texas at El Paso - Amentum JETS II Contract at NASA Johnson Space Center

Preservation of Distinct Trace Element Signatures in Allende Chondrules and their Rims

Kei Shimizu

Amentum / NASA Johnson Space Center

Volatiles in Nominally Anhydrous Minerals in Felsite from Apollo Next Generation Sample Analysis (ANGSA) Double Drive Tube 73001/73002

Madelyn Sita

University of Maryland - College Park

Distribution of Water in Planetesimals as Constrained by Nominally Anhydrous Minerals

Isaiah Spring

University of Arizona

Trace Element Analysis of Northwest Africa 11421 Dunite Clast, Insights into Lunar Mantle Processes.

Morgan Underwood

Rice University

Beyond the Habitable Zone: Data-Driven Tests of Climate Feedbacks on Earth-like Exoplanets

Tom Zhang

Rice University

Interrupted Magma Ocean Crystallization on Asteroids

Chengwei Zhang

The University of Texas at Austin

Al-bearing stishovite across the post-stishovite transition: implications for Mars and other rocky planetary interiors

Bidong Zhang

Rice University

In situ Rb-Sr dating of terrestrial and extraterrestrial samples by LA-MC-ICP-MS/MS

Yishen Zhang

Rice University

The effects of sulfur on near-liquidus phase relations of highly reduced
basaltic melts with implications for magmatism in Mercury