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The First Billion Years of Lunar Evolution: A Geophysical Perspective
Although several aspects surrounding the early evolution of our Solar System remain shrouded in mystery, the Moon has recorded on its well-preserved and ancient surface much of the history of our Solar System. With accessibility and data returned from orbital and landed spacecraft, the Moon has a unique role in understanding and constraining the evolution of the planets in our Solar System, as well as the timing of its many major events. In this talk, I attempt to unravel some of the mysteries of the Moon from its surface down to its core, to reveal a new understanding of the Moon, the Earth, and the Solar System.
Date:
15 October 2021, 14:00
Venue:
Online via Zoom link
Speaker:
Dr Alex Evans (Brown University, Department of Earth, Environmental & Planetary Sciences)
Booking required?:
Not required
Booking url:
https://www.earth.ox.ac.uk/events/the-first-billion-years-of-lunar-evolution-a-geophysical-perspective/
Audience:
Members of the University only
Editor:
Maria Petrunova
