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Marla H. Moore
Laboratory for Extraterrestrial Physics, Code 691
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Greenbelt, MD 20771
Phone: (301) 286-9031
email: Marla.H.Moore@nasa.gov
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Present Position:
Astrophysicist
Astrochemistry Branch
Laboratory for Extraterrestrial Physics
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Research Area Experience:
UV-Visible and Mid-Infrared and Far-Infrared Spectroscopy of
Ices; Mass Spectroscopy; Ion Irradiation of Planetary, Interplanetary, and
Interstellar Type Ices and porous Grain Analogs, Low Temperature Analysis
of Complex Condensed and Ion Irradiated Materials
Education:
1962 - B.S., Physics, Pennsylvania State University
1967 - M.S., Physics, Catholic University of America
1981 - PhD., Astronomy, University of Maryland
Previous Positions:
1962-1969, Aerospace Engineer, Thermal Systems Branch, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
1969-1974, Adjunct Professor in Astronomy, Montgomery College, Takoma Park, MD
1977-1981, Research Assistant, Astronomy, University of Maryland
1981-1984, NAS/NRC Resident Research Associate, Laboratory for Extraterrestrial Physics, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
1984-1987 and 1988-1991, Research Associate, University of Maryland, Laboratory
for Extraterrestrial Physics, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
1991-present, Astrophysicist, Astrochemistry Branch, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Professional Societies:
American Astronomical Society - Division of Planetary Science
Astronomical Society of the Pacific
Selected Publications:
Cooper, P. D., Moore, M. H., and Hudson, R. L. (2006). Infrared Detection of
HO2 and HO3 Radicals in Water Ice. J. Phys. Chem. A,
110, 7985-7988. PDF
Hudson, R. L. and Moore, M. H. (2006). Infrared Spectra and Radiation Stability of
H2O2 Ices Relevant to Europa. Astrobiology, 6, 483-489.
PDF
Moore, M. H. and Hudson, R. L. (2006). Production of Complex Molecules in Astrophysical
Ices. Astrochemistry: Recent Successes and Current Challenges, Proceedings IAU Sym. 231,
Cambridge University Press, pp. 247-260. PDF
Hudson, R. L., Khanna, R. K., and Moore, M. H. (2005). Laboratory Evidence for Solid-Phase
Protonation of HNCO in Interstellar Ices. Astrophysical Journal - Supplement Series,
159, 277-281. PDF
Hudson, R. L., Moore, M. H., and Cook, A. M. (2005). IR Characterization and Radiation Chemistry
of Glycolaldehyde and Ethylene Glycol Ices. Advances in Space Research, 36, 184-189.
PDF
Ruiterkamp, R., Peeters, Z., Moore, M. H., Hudson, R. L., and Ehrenfreund, P. (2005). A Quantitative
Study of Proton Irradiation and UV Photolysis of Benzene in Interstellar Environments. Astronomy
& Astrophysics , 440, 391-402. PDF
Colangeli, L., Brucato, J. R., Bar-Nun, A., Hudson, R. L., and Moore, M. H. (2005). Laboratory
Experiments on Cometary Materials. Chapter in Comets II, University of Arizona Press, pp. 695-717.
PDF
Hudson, R. L. and Moore, M. H. (2004). Reactions of Nitriles in Ices Relevant to Titan, Comets,
and the Interstellar Medium: Formation of Cyanate Ion, Ketenimines, and Isonitriles.
Icarus, 172, 466-478. PDF
Gerakines, P. A., Moore, M. H., and Hudson, R. L. (2004). Ultraviolet Photolysis and Proton Irradiation
of Astrophysical Ice Analogs Containing Hydrogen Cyanide. Icarus, 170, 204-213.
PDF
Moore, M. H., Hudson, R. L., and Ferrante, R. F. (2003). Radiation Products in Processed Ices
Relevant to Edgeworth-Kuiper-Belt Objects. Earth, Moon, and Planets, 92, 291-306.
PDF
Cottin, H., Moore, M. H., and Benilan, Y. (2003). Photodestruction of Relevant Interstellar
Molecules in Ice Mixtures. Astrophysical Journal, 590, 874-881.
PDF
Hudson, R. L. and Moore, M. H. (2003). Solid-Phase Formation of Interstellar Vinyl Alcohol.
Astrophysical Journal, 586, L107-L110.
PDF
Moore, M. H. and Hudson, R. L. (2003). Infrared Study of Ion-Irradiated N2-Dominated
Ices Relevant to Triton and Pluto: Formation of HCN and HNC. Icarus, 161, 486-500.
PDF
Hudson, R. L. and Moore, M. H. (2002). The N3 Radical as a Discriminator Between
Ion-Irradiated and UV-Photolyzed Astronomical Ices. Astrophysical Journal, 568,
1095-1099. PDF
Lowenthal, M. S., Khanna, R. K., and Moore, M. H. (2002). Infrared Spectrum of
Solid Isocyanic Acid (HNCO): Vibrational Assignments and Integrated
Band Intensities. Spectrochimica Acta, 58, 73-78.
PDF
Gerakines, P. A. and Moore, M. H. (2001). Carbon Suboxide in Astrophysical
Ice Analogs. Icarus, 154, 372-380. PDF
Gerakines, P. A., Moore, M. H., and Hudson, R. L. (2001). Energetic Processing
of Laboratory Ice Analogs: UV Photolysis vs. Ion Bombardment. JGR-Planets,
106, 33381-33386. PDF
Hudson, R. L,. Moore, M. H., and Gerakines, P. A. (2001). Radiation Chemical
Alterations in Solar System Ices: An Overview. JGR-Planets,
106, 33275-33284. PDF
Cottin, H., Szopa, C., and Moore, M. H. (2001). Production of Hexamethylenetetramine
in Photolyzed and Irradiated Interstellar Cometary Ice Analogs. Astrophysical
Journal Letters, 561, L139-L142. PDF
Hudson, R. L., Moore, M. H., and Gerakines, P. A. (2001). The Formation
of Cyanate Ion (OCN-) in Interstellar Ice Analogues. Astrophysical Journal,
550, 1140-1150. PDF
Moore, M. H., Hudson, R. L., and Gerakines, P. A. (2001). Mid- and Far-Infrared
Spectroscopic Studies of the Influence of Temperature, UV Photolysis and
Ion Bombardment on Cosmic-Type Ices. Spectrochimica Acta, 57A,
843-858. PDF
Gerakines, P. A., Moore, M. H., and Hudson, R. L. (2000). Carbonic Acid
Production in H2O + CO2 Ices: UV Photolysis vs. Proton Bombardment. Astronomy
& Astrophysics, 357, 793-800 PDF
Hudson, R. L. and Moore, M. H. (2000). New Experiments and Interpretations
Concerning the OCN- Band in Interstellar Ice Analogues. Astronomy & Astrophysics, 357,
787-792. PDF
Hudson, R. L. and Moore, M. H. (2000). IR Spectra of Irradiated Cometary
Ice Analogues Containing Methanol: A New Assignment, A Reassignment,
and a Non-Assignment. Icarus, 145, 661-663. PDF
Moore, M. H. and Hudson R. L. (2000). IR Detection of H2O2 at 80 K
in Ion-Irradiated Laboratory Ices Relevant to Europa. Icarus, 145, 282-288.
PDF
Ferrante, R. F., Moore, M. H., Nuth III, J. A., and Smith, T. (2000).
Formation of Carbon Compounds by Catalytic Conversion of CO on Laboratory
Grain Analogs Containing Iron. Icarus, 145, 297-300.
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