Claudio Orlanducci

Claudio Orlanducci
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Claudio verified their affiliation via an institutional email.
Verified
Claudio verified their affiliation via an institutional email.
  • Master's degree in Planetary Sciences (Geology) and Bachelor degree in Geological Sciences
  • PhD Student at Polish Academy of Sciences

PhD-Investigating the origin of the crustal magnetic anomalies on Mars

About

8
Publications
1,342
Reads
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2
Citations
Introduction
Claudio Orlanducci holds a Master’s degree in Planetary Sciences – Geology and a Bachelor’s in Geological Sciences. His Master’s thesis focused on double ridges on Europa and related tectonic analysis. He contributed to the EU project FLY RADAR – Horizon 2020. Currently, he is a PhD student at the Space Research Centre of the Polish Academy of Sciences (CBK PAN) in Wrocław, Poland, where his research focuses on crustal magnetic anomalies on Mars and their origin.
Current institution
Polish Academy of Sciences
Current position
  • PhD Student
Additional affiliations
November 2021 - October 2022
International Reseach School of Planetary Science
Position
  • Secondment
Description
  • Fly Radar Project 2020
October 2019 - July 2021
University of Chieti-Pescara
Position
  • Master's Student
Education
October 2019 - July 2021
University of Chieti-Pescara
Field of study
  • Planetary Science, Geology
September 2015 - October 2019
University of Bari Aldo Moro
Field of study
  • Geology

Publications

Publications (8)
Presentation
Full-text available
This presentation was made on the occasion of "Solar System Exploration" exam and analizes the role of H2O in particular on Mars, Europa (Jupiter's moon) and Enceladus (Saturn's moon). The first part discusses the water cycle on Mars and the correlation with the surrounding environmental while in the second part are discussed the two moons. About t...
Article
Full-text available
We give an overview of Polish activities in planetary physics, based on contributions presented at the National Mars Science Seminars and the Planetary Science Conference held at the Jagiellonian University in Kraków since 2019. During the five editions of the conference, about 50 presentations were discussed showing how robust and important the ro...

Questions

Questions (5)
Question
Qgis has not official geologic symbols (in particular for planetary geology mapping). Is possible to have their ? Thank you for who'll answer
Question
Hello RG users, i have a question about QGis. If i need to export a shapefile (poligons, attribute tables etc..) in an other QGis project, is possible to do it? and how?
Thank you for who will answer and regards
Question
About the biggest terrestrial telescope, the "Extremely Large Telescope" or better know as ELT, when it will be finish to built? Considering that, one of its goals will be to study the solar system (planets, satellites and minor bodies), the next generation of planetary geologist could have a key role in the study of these bodies, working with astronomers and others?
Regards,
Claudio
Question
Universe Sandbox is a physic simulator where can you recreate all the conditions that you want in the universe enevironment. From the official website (https://universesandbox.com/), i attach the description: "Universe Sandbox is a physics-based space simulator. It merges gravity, climate, collision, and material interactions to reveal the beauty of our universe and the fragility of our planet. Create, destroy, and interact on a scale you've never before imagined.". In the research field, it could be consider a point of start for to endevelop new physics, astrophysical and geological model?
Regards,
Claudio
Question
Dear all members of RS,
considering the high tecnology that characterizes in this moment the space era, i have a question about the exoplanets and their studies. Now, in space there will be the JWST (James Webb Space Telescope) which will study exoplanets also. In geology is more important the carthography of surfaces for understand their evolution (and the history of the planetary body). With the JWSP will be able to cartograph exoplanets' surfaces?
Thank you all that will answer

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