Dr. Emilie Royer

Senior Scientist

Currently resides in CA

Targets of Interest: Icy satellites, Titan, Venus, Mars

Disciplines/Techniques: Remote sensing, Ground and Space-based observing, Spectroscopy, Aeronomy, Atmospheric dynamics, Photometry, Machine Learning

Missions: MAVEN, Cassini, Venus Express

Mission Roles: Mission science team, Data validation

Instruments: Spectrometers, Ultraviolet imaging spectrometers

Dr. Emilie Royer's research focuses on Ultraviolet (UV) spectroscopy, toward a better understanding of the interactions of diverse Solar System objects with their immediate environment. She uses UV wavelengths to study icy surfaces of airless bodies, as well as upper atmospheres. Research projects on upper atmospheres include the analysis of the Nitric Oxide (NO) nightglow at Venus and Mars, the analysis of the Titan airglow and the investigation of the O_2 1.27 micron airglow at Venus from ground-based observations. Research projects on icy surfaces include the analysis of the UV photometric and compositional properties of the icy satellites of Saturn and Jupiter.