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The heavy rains that took place last August caused mudflows that damaged the installations, especially the vector magnetometer. In addition, rodents have damaged the technical sheaths and cut the cables of the magnetometer and the temperature sensor. Our engineers intervened on the site of Sop, in Senegal, last October to repair and restart the magnetic observatory. The data are again transmitted since October 2022 the 6th.
Heading for Phobos: IPGP at the heart of Japan’s MMX mission
On 19 October 2026 at 9:41 p.m. Paris time, Japan’s MMX space mission will lift off towards Mars and its two moons, Phobos and Deimos, from the Tanega...
From Tokyo to Mount Fuji: a Franco-Japanese week at the crossroads of Earth sciences and music
From 9 to 17 November 2026, several scientific events in Japan will bring together IPGP researchers and their Japanese partners. The programme include...
Using neutrinos to probe the composition of Earth’s deep interior
What if neutrinos could offer a new way of looking inside our planet? An interdisciplinary team involving researchers from the IPGP is exploring the u...
Planetary Research: a new open-access journal for planetary sciences
Led by an international community of researchers, with strong involvement from IPGP scientists, the new journal Planetary Research offers an alternati...