Fyodor dostoevsky \.|

The research center had a six-member crew. There was a "kitchen" compartment, sleeping quarters, and a research room. An airlock module (or simply an airlock) was also included. There was also a special entrance room, a special sealed compartment equipped with life support systems that ensured the controlled transfer of gases (including oxygen) between the outside environment and the interior of the station. Everything inside was charged by solar panels attached to the roof. They could also be used to charge the Mars rover and other equipment that they had at the research base on Mars. There was almost nothing around the base except sand and hills. The base itself was located on a "plain" on Mars. Storms were also rare on Mars. Nighttime temperatures on Mars were -90 degrees Celsius, and daytime temperatures were +35 degrees Celsius.

(related to their duties ):

Soil and dust sample analysis. They search for minerals, water (including bound water), perchlorates, nitrates, and other compounds important for both science and future colonization (for example, for water extraction or fuel production).
Search for signs of life and suitable conditions. They search for biosignatures: organic molecules, isotopic anomalies, structures similar to fossilized microorganisms. This work is at the intersection of biology and geochemistry.
Study of microscopic particles. Not only the particles themselves are important, but also their shape, distribution, and electrostatic properties—they affect dust storms, the operation of equipment, and even the health of future crews.
Modeling of ecosystems and closed cycles. Engineering: designing systems where plants, bacteria, and waste processing form a closed cycle (water, air, food). This is necessary for autonomous bases.

looks like: Fyodor is a fairly tall and slender young man. He has medium-length black hair. His bangs are long, covering his forehead and the bridge of his nose. His eyes are narrow and almost always half-closed, which gives him a tired look. He has a slight hump on his nose, pale skin, and is rather lanky.

(related to their duties ): Analyzes samples. Works with soil and atmospheric samples, identifying minerals, organic and inorganic compounds, and isotopic composition.
Studies chemical reactions under alien conditions. For example, how Martian minerals interact with water or oxygen, and what gases are released when heated.
Interprets instrument data. Deciphers spectra, chromatograms, and mass spectrometry to understand what exactly has been found.
Helps search for biosignatures. Looks for chemical "traces of life": unusual gas ratios in the atmosphere, specific organic molecules.
Models chemical processes. Develops hypotheses about how rock layers formed and the origins of certain compounds.
Skills required: chemistry, spectroscopy, mass spectrometry, operating scientific instruments, and the ability to interpret data and write reports. For space, it's also important to understand how equipment behaves under temperature changes and low pressure. He's quite good at math and does calculations.