Hecht, M.H.Marshall, J.Pike, W.T.Staufer, U.Blaney, D.Braendlin, D.Gautsch, S.Goetz, W.Hidber, H.R.Keller, H.U.Markiewicz, W.J.Mazer, A.Meloy, T.P.Morookian, J.M.Mogensen, C.Parrat, D.Smith, P.Sykulska, H.Tanner, R.J.Reynolds, R.O.Tonin, A.Vijendran, S.Weilert, M.Woida, P.M.2010-01-222010-01-222010-01-22200810.1029/2008JE003077https://infoscience.epfl.ch/handle/20.500.14299/45900The Phoenix microscopy station, designed for the study of Martian dust and soil,consists of a sample delivery system, an optical microscope, and an atomic force microscope. The combination of microscopies facilitates the study of features from the millimeter to nanometer scale. Light-emitting diode illumination allows for full color optical imaging of the samples as well as imaging of ultraviolet-induced visible fluorescence. The atomic force microscope uses an array of silicon tips and can operate in both static and dynamic mode.text::journal::journal article::research article