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BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN "ROCKS FOR JOCKS" AND THE MARS SAMPLE RETURN PROGRAM.

History was made when NASA sent the Mars Science Laboratory, better known as the Curiosity rover, to Mars. Arriving August 2012 at Gale Crater, Curiosity began exploring the Martian surface, analyzing soil and rock samples, and sending images and data back to Earth. One aspect of exploration is to gain a better understanding of the geological makeup of Mars. While Curiosity has given scientists insight into the nature and composition of Mars, physical Martian samples must be retrieved and investigated to ascertain an accurate geological history of the red planet. In 2020, another rover, yet to be named, will be sent to Mars to continue exploring the planet (NASA 2017a).