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Program of Hayabusa 2023

The program of Hayabusa 2023 (download pdf file)

The program of Hayabusa 2023 (Web)

Program of Symposium on Polar Science (Nov. 14)

The program of the 14th Symposium on Polar Science (the program of Antarctic meteorite session is page 2-4) (external link)

Oral presentation

  • For on-site speakers

Please connect to the Symposium Zoom at least 30 minutes before your talk and bring your PC to the podium to share your presentation file once the Q&A slot of your previous speaker is done. While you're talking, please use a microphone on the podium, not the one on your PC, which should be kept mute. You have the option to use the on-site public PC. In such cases, please upload your file more than 30 minutes before your presentation starts from our file upload website (to be announced).

  • For online speakers

Please connect to the Symposium Zoom at least 30 minutes before your talk and share your presentation file when the Q&A slot for your previous speaker is done. And please unmute your microphone before you start talking.
You can upload your pre-recorded presentation file or your presentation file in case you cannot attend the symposium on time or your zoom connection is unstable. In such cases, please upload your file more than 30 minutes before your presentation starts from our file upload website (to be announced).

  • For audience

When you connect to zoom, please remember to mute your microphone.
If you have a question for the presenter, please use the "Raise hand" button of zoom and unmute the microphone to ask a question, as the chairperson will assign you for online attendees.
For on-site attendees, please raise your hand to the chairperson and receive a microphone from our floor staff, as the chairperson will assign you to start speaking out. We will also prepare a public viewing space for the oral presentations next to the conference hall, where you can freely discuss with others during the session.

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Poster presentation

  • For presenters

For on-site presenters, you can post your poster to the board on-site. The panel size is A0 (W841 x H1189 mm), and you can discuss it with the on-site audience in front of your poster.
The poster session is held also online via the breakout room function of Zoom. Every presenter will be assigned to a breakout room to share their poster. Any file format is acceptable (e.g., PDF, PowerPoint, Keynote).
Poster presenters participating online can give a five-minute flash talk. Flash talk will be held at the beginning of the poster session. Please connect to the Symposium Zoom at least 30 minutes before that time.

  • For audience

During the poster session time slot, you can freely access each poster site or breakout room of the posters. Please freely visit and discuss with the presenters. The breakout room for poster presenters will be open only during the session, so please make sure to attend the poster you are interested in. On-site attendees also have the option to talk directly with the presenters in-person during the time slot.

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Program on the Web

Remarks of the color of rows;
pink: on-site presentation, yellow: online presentation, blue: other

DAY-1, DAY-2, DAY-3, Poster,

DAY-1 (Nov. 15)
TimeNo.ContentPresenter
09:00-10:00Registration
Chair: T. Okada
10:00-10:15S11-01Opening: LogisticsT. Okada
10:15-10:30S11-02Overview of S-type asteroid Itokawa, based on the studies on samples returned by HayabusaT. Yada [Invited]
10:30-10:45S11-03Summary of Hayabusa2 and Status of JAXA curationT. Usui [Invited]
10:45-11:00S11-04Future perspective of sampling and curation for extraterrestrial materials in JAXA’s small body explorationR. Fukai [Invited]
11:00-11:15S11-05Updates on OSIRIS-REx: Return journey to Earth and the sample from BennuS. Tachibana [Invited]
Chair: T. Usui
11:15-11:30S12-01Developing European Curation for MMX SamplesA. Hutzler
11:30-11:45S12-02The DLR Sample Analysis Laboratory – the final countdownJ. Helbert
11:45-12:00S12-03Curation of Extraterrestrial samples in France and the future center for extraterrestrial materials in ParisJ. Duprat
12:00-12:15S12-04Mars Sample Return: curation activities and planningA. Hutzler
12:15-12:30S12-05Mars Sample Return: Considerations for the Curation of Astromaterials from a Restricted PlanetA. Harrington [Invited]
12:30-14:15Lunch break
Chair: J. Duprat
14:15-14:30S13-01Fostering future missions and curation: fine-particle simulant characterization for a lunar highland testbed (ESA, European Astronaut Centre - EAC)A. Zemeny
14:30-14:45S13-02Nanoscale infrared characterization (AFM-IR) of Ryugu samples returned by the Hayabusa 2 space missionJ. Mathurin [Invited]
14:45-15:00S13-03Sampling and curation of volatile elements in the new era of sample return missionsG. Avice [Invited]
15:00-15:15S13-04Machine Learning Data Analyses for Asteroid and Micrometeorite SamplesL. Pinault
15:15-15:30S13-05Characterization of Mg-Fe carbonates in the Ryugu returned samples with MicrOmegaD. Loizeau
15:30-15:45S13-06Heterogeneity of Ryugu samples due to space weathering effects: near-infrared spectroscopy and fitting analysisS. Furukawa
15:45-16:15Coffee break
Chair: S. Tachibana
16:15-16:30S14-01NH-rich grains detected by MicrOmega in the Ryugu returned samplesT. Jiang
16:30-16:45S14-02Nanoscale spectroscopic and microscopic investigation of Ryugu samplesM. Yesiltas
16:45-17:00S14-03Spectroscopic Evidence of Parent Body Aqueous Alteration on Ryugu Sample A0112A. Maturilli
17:00-17:15S14-04Nitrogen, neon, and argon analysis of a single Ryugu grain by step-heatingJ. Gamblin
17:15-17:30S14-05Chemical composition and variability of Ryugu samples, CI chondrites and Kainsaz (CO3) assessed by quadrupole ICP-MS analysesF. Wombacher
17:30-17:45S14-06The mineralogy of asteroid Ryugu and its relationship to highly altered extraterrestrial materialsA. King [Invited]

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DAY-2 (Nov. 16)
TimeNo.ContentPresenter
09:00-09:30Registration
Chair: T. Yada
09:30-09:45S21-01Phosphorus, Calcium, and Sulfur in Two Ryugu SamplesG. Flynn
09:45-10:00S21-02Paleomagnetic Evidence for Formation of Ryugu in the Distal Solar SystemE. Mansbach
10:00-10:15S21-03Experimental Constraints on the Concentration of Dirac Magnetic Monopoles in Primordial Material returned from Asteroid Ryugu by JAXA’s Hayabusa2 MissionJ. Kirschvink
10:15-10:30S21-04Electron holography observation of presudo-magnetites and metallic iron nanoparticles in space weathered Ryugu sampleY. Kimura
10:30-10:45S21-05Characterization Of Early Solar System Aqueous Fluids In Ryugu SamplesM. Zolensky
10:45-11:15Coffee break
Chair: M. Zolensky
11:15-11:30S22-01Three-dimensional description and characterization of lithologies in Ryugu sampleL. Jossé
11:30-11:45S22-02Size distribution and elemental compositions of anhydrous minerals in the Ryugu samples C0224 and C0260: Implications for radial transport mechanism and source regions of anhydrous mineralsD. Nakashima
11:45-12:00S22-03Microstructural and microchemical characteristics of dolomite in Ryugu regolith particlesF. Langenhorst
12:00-12:15S22-04Investigating the ammonium-bearing phase in Ryugu samplesM. Ferrari
12:15-12:30S22-05Speciation of various elements using scanning transmission/fluorescnece X-ray microscopy (STXM/SFXM) and bulk XANES analysis related to aqueous environment in the Ryugu parent bodyY. Takahashi [Invited]
12:30-13:45Group photo, Lunch break
13:45-14:15JAXA Curation lab tour
Chair: T. Ishizaki
14:15-15:45Poster session
15:45-16:15Coffee break
Chair: Y. Kebukawa
16:15-16:30S23-01Investigating the organic compounds in the asteroid RyuguI. Kerraouch
16:30-16:45S23-02Constraining Ryugu’s earliest fluid composition by the analyses of phosphatesN. Greber
16:45-17:00S23-03Interpreting the thermal alteration history from organic matter in Ryugu samplesQ. Chan
17:00-17:15S23-04First direct detection of large aromatic molecules on asteroid (162173) Ryugu sample C0083 and A00145: an interstellar heritageH. Sabbah
17:15-17:30S23-05FIB Tomography-STXM-TEM on organic material from Hayabusa-2 grain A0083H. Changela
17:30-17:45S23-06New view on the paleomagnetic record of samples from asteroid RyuguC. Maurel

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DAY-3 (Nov. 17)
TimeNo.ContentPresenter
09:00-09:30Registration
Chair: F. Moynier
09:30-09:45S31-01Cosmogenic Radionuclide Records of Hayabusa Aggregate and Particle SamplesK. Nishiizumi
09:45-10:00S31-02Noble Gases of the 1st and 2nd AO Ryugu Samples Collected by the Hayabusa2 SpacecraftK. Nagao
10:00-10:15S31-03Insights into Early Solar System Isotopic Reservoirs Inferred from RyuguQ. Shollenberger
10:15-10:30S31-04Nickel isotopic composition of Ryugu and the link between CI and other carbonaceous chondritesT. Kleine
10:30-10:45S31-05The magnesium isotope composition of samples returned from asteroid RyuguM. Bizzarro [Invited]
10:45-11:15Coffee break
Chair: R. Fukai
11:15-11:30S32-01Oxygen isotope systematics of crystalline silicates in comet Wild 2: Comparison to anhydrous minerals in Ryugu and CI chondritesN. Kita
11:30-11:45S32-02Oxygen isotopic composition of dolomite in Ryugu: New insights into the thermal history of the Ryugu parent bodyW. Fujiya
11:45-12:00S32-03Numerical Simulation of Ryugu's Thermophysical Properties using the Discrete Element MethodB. Agrawal
12:00-12:15S32-04Defect and exsolution microstructures in four pyroxene-rich grains from ItokawaF. Langenhorst
12:15-12:30S32-05Asteroid Itokawa … but when did form exactly?F. Jourdan
12:30-13:45Lunch break
13:45-14:15JAXA Curation lab tour
Chair: M. Abe
14:15-14:30S33-01Characterization of a mass movement site in Bennu’s Bralgah Crater and implications for other asteroidsY. Tang
14:30-14:45S33-02Photometry of Ryugu and SCI crater as inferred by ONC imagesA. Longobardo
14:45-15:00S33-03The shape distributions of sub-mm-sized impact experiment fragments from Allende meteoriteT. Michikami
15:00-15:15S33-04Spectral characterization of (98943) 2001 CC21, fly-by target of Hayabusa2#D. Perna
15:15-15:30S33-05Asteroid (142) Polana at 3 µm and its Connection to Primitive Near-Earth AsteroidsD. Takir
15:30-15:45S33-06Unveiling dark objects in Solar System: grain size effects on the infrared spectrum of mineral mixtures in presence of opaque componentsG. Poggiali
15:45-16:15Coffee break
Chair: T. Okada
16:15-16:30S34-01Investigating the effects of space weathering in Ryugu samples using coordinated microanalysesL. Melendez
16:30-16:45S34-02Impact-induced melting and fragmentation of C-type asteroid regolith inferred from impact craters on a large Ryugu sampleC. Hamann
16:45-17:00S34-03Temporal variability of thermal-cycling induced fracturing in chondritesN. Latsia
17:00-17:15S34-04CALICO – an ESA M7 proposal to Explore Dwarf Planet CeresA. Hagermann
17:15-17:30S34-05Next Generation small body Sample Return mission: a concept study for a future Japanese mission to a cometH. Kurokawa [Invited]
17:30-17:45S34-06Intermediate bodies of Asteroids and the Moon from an Earth 3GMS modelY. Miura
17:45-18:00S34-07Wrap-upT. Usui
18:00-Group Photo

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Poster presentation
No.TitlePresenter
P-01Chrome-spinel in Hayabusa particles: Recorders of Asteroid Itokawa's thermal historyJ. Davidson
P-02Coordinated Analyses of Hayabusa particles RB-CV-0234, RB-QD04-0039, and RA-QD02-0310: Constraints on asteroid Itokawa formation from sulfides and silicatesD. Schrader
P-03Are there 100s of ppm water in nominally anhydrous minerals of non-carbonaceous asteroids?D. Harries
P-04Development of Nondestructive X-ray CT Imaging Techniques to Identify and Locate Presolar Grains in Meteorite Sample Jbilet with Application to Ryugu SamplesD. Shulaker
P-05X-ray nano-CT and TEM-EDS Analyses of Impact Melt Splashes on Ryugu SamplesM. Matsumoto
P-06Comparison of Thermal Diffusivity between Ryugu grains and Carbonaceous ChondritesT. Ishizaki
P-07Spatial relationship between macromolecular organic matter and organic-bearing phyllosilicates in Ryugu grainT. Matsumoto
P-08Analysis of a thermal correction method for the MIRS infrared spectrometer: preparation for the future observations of the Martian moons Phobos and DeimosG. David
P-09A Comparative Carbon-XANES and -EELS study of Organic Material from Asteroid 162173 Ryugu and IvunaH. Changela
P-10Non Destructive Analyses of (Extra-) Terrestrial Materials by Combining Digital Optical Microscopy with LIBS (Element Analyses) and Micro Raman Spectroscopy – A New ApproachV. Hoffmann
P-11Study on Similar Continued Organic Life Systems on the Rocks of Water Planet EarthY. Miura

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