Sinuous collapse chains and skylights in lunar and Martian volcanic regions have often
been interpreted as collapsed lava tubes (also known as pyroducts). This hypothesis has …

Volcanism is a fundamental process in the geological evolution of the Moon, providing clues
to the composition and structure of the mantle, the location and duration of interior melting …

Intact lunar lava tubes offer a pristine environment to conduct scientific examination of the
Moon's composition and potentially serve as secure shelters for humans and instruments …

Studies of the lunar atmosphere have shown it to be a stable, low-density surface boundary
exosphere for the last 3 billion years. However, substantial volcanic activity on the Moon …

Several potential subsurface openings have been observed on the surface of the Moon.
These lunar pits are interesting in terms of science and for potential future habitation …

The topics of lofted dust, ejected atomic and molecular species, and plasma interactions at
the Moon have made revolutionary strides since the last 'New Views of the Moon'review in …

It has long been recognised (eg, Ehricke 1985; Spudis 1996, 2016; Duke et al. 2006;
Benaroya 2010; Kornuta et al. 2019) that the Moon has the potential to play a pivotal role in …

The Moon is key to understanding both Earth and our Solar System in terms of planetary
processes and has been a witness of the Solar System history for more than 4.5 Ga. Building …

The Moon, as the closest celestial body to Earth, plays a pivotal role in the progression of
deep space exploration, and the establishment of research outposts on its surface …

Lunar sinuous rilles (SRs) are enigmatic features interpreted to have formed as the result of
lava erosion into the lunar surface. While specific SRs have been studied in detail over the …