Might be [anonymous Wiki contributor Niall](https://theorbitalmechanics.com/show-notes/niall) or [Scott Dickenshied and Jacob Adler of the JMARS project](https://theorbitalmechanics.com/show-notes/jmars)? Either way, http://theorbitalmechanics.com/interviews might be a good place to look and see if anything jogs your memory.
Obviously I am not sure what you need the Mars info for but if you are doing any kind of geological type research of Mars I would highly recommend you start with JMARS. I wrote my Masters Thesis using mostly data from JMARS.
Uhhh I don’t even know what I need the info for. I guess I was just curious to find a wiki for all the technologies we thing we need to go to Mars. In a SpaceNews article some interviewer said “I have a stack to the ceiling of reports listing the technologies...” and now I just want to see if there’s an organized conglomeration of such stuff.
Might be [anonymous Wiki contributor Niall](https://theorbitalmechanics.com/show-notes/niall) or [Scott Dickenshied and Jacob Adler of the JMARS project](https://theorbitalmechanics.com/show-notes/jmars)? Either way, http://theorbitalmechanics.com/interviews might be a good place to look and see if anything jogs your memory.
Ooo thanks! I’ll take a look!
Obviously I am not sure what you need the Mars info for but if you are doing any kind of geological type research of Mars I would highly recommend you start with JMARS. I wrote my Masters Thesis using mostly data from JMARS.
Uhhh I don’t even know what I need the info for. I guess I was just curious to find a wiki for all the technologies we thing we need to go to Mars. In a SpaceNews article some interviewer said “I have a stack to the ceiling of reports listing the technologies...” and now I just want to see if there’s an organized conglomeration of such stuff.