Pauline Enguehard
Papers
1
Total Citations
16
H-Index
1
About
Pauline Enguehard is a planetary scientist whose research centers on lunar geology, remote sensing, and the application of immersive technologies to planetary exploration. Her most-cited work, "Investigating Lunar Boulders at the Apollo 17 Landing Site Using Photogrammetry and Virtual Reality" (2020, 16 citations), exemplifies her innovative approach: she combines high-resolution Apollo-era Hasselblad imagery with modern photogrammetric techniques to create detailed 3D models of lunar boulders. By integrating these models into virtual reality environments, Enguehard enables scientists to virtually revisit and analyze the Taurus-Littrow valley with unprecedented precision, effectively extending the legacy of Apollo 17 fieldwork. Her contributions bridge the gap between historic exploration data and cutting-edge digital tools, offering new methods for studying planetary surfaces without requiring new missions. Enguehard’s work has been recognized for its potential to enhance both scientific analysis and public engagement with space exploration. Through her research, she demonstrates how virtual reality can serve as a powerful platform for planetary geology, making her a notable figure in the growing field of digital planetary science.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
- 1