To elaborate, since high gravity and faster speeds slow time in relation to their respective opposites, high points like Mt. Everest, which are farther away from the center of the gravity well, have faster time relative to sea level. For this reason, an atomic clock at the peak runs about 2 nanoseconds per year slower than one at sea level, like in Louisiana. Since the moon has its own gravity well, the side of Earth that it's on also slows roughly 1 nanosecond every year, although its orbit equally distributes this effect around Earth. Therefore, if you put a research center on Mars, its lesser gravity well would actually increase the flow of time considerably, allowing for shorter development time for those on Earth at the expense of the researchers' life expectancy in Earth years, although they wouldn't notice because their relative time would feel the same. You're welcome for not sleeping tonight.