Exploring the Science Trade Space with the JPL Innovation Foundry A-Team
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James A. Sinclair
James A. Sinclair MS 183-601, Jet Propulsion Laboratory Research Scientist 4800 Oak Grove Dr, Pasadena, CA 91109 Jet Propulsion Laboratory/Caltech E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +1 (818) 354-4853 Education 2010 - 2014 DPhil Atmospheric, Oceanic & Planetary Physics, University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom. Thesis title: “Seasonal and interannual variability in Saturn’s stratosphere” Advisor: Prof. Patrick Irwin 2006 - 2010 MPhys Astrophysics (1st class), University of St. Andrews, St. Andrews, United Kingdom Thesis title: “Impact of stellar model spectra on disc detection” Advisor: Dr. Christiane Helling Research Experience 2018-Present Research Scientist, Jet Propulsion Laboratory/Caltech, Pasadena, CA, United States. • Auroral forcing of Jupiter’s stratospheric thermal structure and chemistry from mid-infrared spectroscopy. • Mid-infrared measurements and analysis of Jupiter’s dynamic weather layer to support the Juno mission. • Non-LTE radiative-transfer modelling of Jupiter’s atmosphere. • Seasonal variability in Saturn’s atmosphere. • Coupling of Neptune’s troposphere and stratosphere. • Influence of comet/asteroid impacts on Jupiter’s atmosphere. • Science collaborator for development of next-generation planetary-science instruments. 2015-2018 NASA Postdoctoral Fellow, Jet Propulsion Laboratory/Caltech, Pasadena, CA, United States Mentor: Dr. Glenn Orton • Auroral forcing of Jupiter’s stratospheric thermal structure and chemistry from mid-infrared spectroscopy. • Mid-infrared measurements and analysis of Jupiter’s dynamic weather layer to support the Juno mission. • Retrieval analyses of Voyager and Cassini spectra to derive atmospheric information at Jupiter’s poles. 2014-2015 Postdoctoral Research Assistant, Atmospheric, Oceanic & Planetary Physics, University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom. Supervisors: Prof. Patrick Irwin, Dr. Simon Calcutt • Forward-model spectra simulations of the Martian atmosphere in nadir, limb and occultation sounding. -
San Jose Astronomical Association Membership Form P.O
SJAA EPHEMERIS SJAA Activities Calendar May General Meeting Jim Van Nuland Dr. Jeffrey Cuzzi May 26 at 8 p.m. @ Houge Park late April David Smith 20 Houge Park Astro Day. Sunset 7:47 p.m., 20% moon sets 0:20 a.m. Star party hours: 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. At our May 26 General Meeting the title of the talk will be: 21 Mirror-making workshop at Houge Park. 7:30 p.m. What Have We Learned from the Cassini/Huygens Mission to 28 General meeting at Houge Park. Karrie Gilbert will Saturn? – a presentation by Dr. Jeffrey Cuzzi of NASA Ames speak on Studies of Andromeda Galaxy Halo Stars. 8 Research Center. p.m. May Cassini is now well into its third year at Saturn. The Huygens 5 Mirror-making workshop at Houge Park. 7:30 p.m. entry probe landed on Titan in January 2005, but since then, 11 Astronomy Class at Houge Park. 7:30 p.m. many new discoveries have been made on Titan’s surface, and 11 Houge Park star party. Sunset 8:06 p.m., 27% moon elsewhere in the system, by the orbiter as it continues its four- rise 3:23 a.m. Star party hours: 9:00 to midnight. year tour. In addition, new understanding is emerging from 12 Dark sky weekend. Sunset 8:07 p.m., 17% moon rise analysis of the earliest obtained data. 3:50 a.m. In this talk, Dr. Jeffrey Cuzzi will review the key science highlights 17 Mirror-making workshop at Houge Park. -
Starshade Rendezvous Probe
Starshade Rendezvous Probe Starshade Rendezvous Probe Study Report Imaging and Spectra of Exoplanets Orbiting our Nearest Sunlike Star Neighbors with a Starshade in the 2020s February 2019 TEAM MEMBERS Principal Investigators Sara Seager, Massachusetts Institute of Technology N. Jeremy Kasdin, Princeton University Co-Investigators Jeff Booth, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Matt Greenhouse, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Doug Lisman, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Bruce Macintosh, Stanford University Stuart Shaklan, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Melissa Vess, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Steve Warwick, Northrop Grumman Corporation David Webb, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Study Team Andrew Romero-Wolf, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory John Ziemer, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Andrew Gray, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Michael Hughes, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Greg Agnes, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Jon Arenberg, Northrop Grumman Corporation Samuel (Case) Bradford, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Michael Fong, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Jennifer Gregory, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Steve Matousek, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Jonathan Murphy, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Jason Rhodes, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Dan Scharf, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Phil Willems, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Science Team Simone D'Amico, Stanford University John Debes, Space Telescope Science Institute Shawn Domagal-Goldman, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Sergi Hildebrandt, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Renyu Hu, NASA -
New Faculty Moore Scholar Aaron D
WHO’S NEW WHO’S NEW New Faculty Moore Scholar Aaron D. Ames Lihong Wang The Moore Distinguished Scholar program was estab- Bren Professor of Mechanical and Civil Engineering Bren Professor of Medical lished by Gordon and Betty Moore to invite researchers Engineering and Electrical of exceptional quality who are distinguished at both the Aaron Ames develops fundamental theory bridging the areas of robotics, nonlinear control, Engineering national and international levels to visit the California and hybrid systems, with a heavy emphasis on applications to bipedal robotic walking—both Institute of Technology for three to six months. There formally and through experimental validation. His lab designs, builds, and tests novel bipedal Lihong Wang’s primary are no teaching or other obligations during the appoint- robots, humanoids, and prostheses with the goal of achieving human-like bipedal robotic research interest is in ment, allowing Moore Scholars to focus on research. locomotion and translating these capabilities to robotic assistive devices. The application the development of of these ideas range from increased autonomy in legged robots to improved locomotion capa- novel biomedical imag- Petros Koumoutsakos bilities in the mobility impaired. ing technologies. His Chair for Computational Science, He received a BS in mechanical engineering and a BA in mathematics from the University of St. Thomas laboratory was the first to report functional ETH Zurich and his MA in mathematics and PhD in electrical engineering and computer sciences from UC Berkeley. He photoacoustic tomography, 3-D photoacous- was a postdoctoral scholar in control and dynamical systems at Caltech and then began his faculty career at Texas tic microscopy, photoacoustic endoscopy, Petros Koumoutsakos conducts A&M University. -
How Cloud Computing Is Revolutionizing NASA Mission Operations
SpaceOps 2010 Conference Huntsville, Alabama, USA 25-30 April 2010 Volume 1 of 4 ISBN: 978-1-63266-002-2 Printed from e-media with permission by: Curran Associates, Inc. 57 Morehouse Lane Red Hook, NY 12571 Some format issues inherent in the e-media version may also appear in this print version. The contents of this work are copyrighted and additional reproduction in whole or in part are expressly prohibited without the prior written permission of the Publisher or copyright holder. The resale of the entire proceeding as received from CURRAN is permitted. For reprint permission, please contact AIAA’s Business Manager, Technical Papers. Contact by phone at 703-264-7500; fax at 703-264-7551 or by mail at 1801 Alexander Bell Drive, Reston, VA 20191, USA. TABLE OF CONTENTS VOLUME 1 Cloud Sourcing Cycles: How Cloud Computing is Revolutionizing NASA Mission Operations..............................................................1 Khawaja Shams, Jeff Norris, Mark Powell, Tom Crockett, Tom Soderstrom Utilization of Intelligent Systems Technologies for Manned Mission Operations Support .....................................................................11 David Korsmeyer, Ernest Smith On-Orbit Servicing Mission Operations at GSOC .......................................................................................................................................22 Sabrina Eberle, Ralf Faller, Andreas Ohndorf Using Web 2.0 (and Beyond?) in Space Flight Operations Control Centers .............................................................................................32 -
Newsletter 11-20 Published on Division for Planetary Sciences (
Newsletter 11-20 Published on Division for Planetary Sciences (https://dps.aas.org) Newsletter 11-20 Issue 11-20, December 2, 2011 +-----------------------------CONTENTS--------------------------------------------------------+ 1) IN MEMORIAM: LYNN MARGULIS (1938-2011) 2) NSF PORTFOLIO REVIEW 3) REMINDER : 2012 ONLINE MEMBERSHIP RENEWALS 4) FAMELAB ASTROBIOLOGY 5) JOB OPPORTUNITIES 6) UPCOMING MEETINGS +------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+ 1---------1---------1---------1---------1---------1---------1---------1 IN MEMORIAM: LYNN MARGULIS (1938 – 2011) Lynn Margulis passed away on November 22, 2011, at her home, in Amherst, Massachussetts, aged 73. She was born in Chicago and enrolled at the University of Chicago when she was 14. Lynn was a renowned biologist and University Professor in the Department of Geosciences at the University of Massachusetts, whose faculty Margulis joined in 1988. Prior to that she taught at the University of Boston for 22 years. She is best known for her theory on the origin of eukaryotic organelles, and her contributions to the endosymbiotic theory. She is also associated with the Gaia hypothesis, based on an idea developed by the English environmental scientist James Lovelock. The author of Symbiotic Planet: A New Look at Evolution penned hundreds of research papers and many books during her illustrious career. She taught classes in environmental evolution for nearly 40 years. Lynn, who was once married to astronomer Carl Sagan and then to chemist Thomas Margulis, was elected to the National Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1983 and received the National Medal of Science in 1999. She is survived by her four children and nine grandchildren. For a full obituary see the New York Times News Service at : http://bendbulletin.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20111125/NEWS0107/111.. -
The Space Launch Revolution: Opening the Way to Mars
The Space Launch Revolution: Opening the Way to Mars 22nd Annual International Mars Society Convention Thursday-Sunday, October 17-20, 2019 Fertitta Hall & Hoffman Hall in the Marshall School of Business on the campus of the University of Southern California (USC) SCHEDULE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE Wednesday, October 16th, 2019 (Pre-Convention Events) 6:00pm-7:00pm - Early Registration Fertitta Hall in the Marshall School of Business, Lower Level 7:00pm-9:00pm - Steering Committee Meeting Fertitta Hall in the Marshall School of Business, 5th Floor Conference Room (The first hour is open to the public) Thursday, October 17th, 2019 Registration Opens at 8:00am - Edison Auditorium, Lower Level in Hoffman Hall in the Marshall School of Business All morning sessions will be in Edison Auditorium, Lower Level in Hoffman Hall 9:00am - Opening Plenary - Dr. Robert Zubrin - President, The Mars Society The Case for Space 9:30am - Plenary Luther Beegle - Deputy Division Manager of JPL’s Science Division Exploring Mars Underground / Search for Water & Life 10:00am - Plenary Jim Cantrell – Founder of Vector Launch Micro Space Launch Revolution Page 1 of 13 Thursday, October 17th, 2019 10:30am – Plenary Nova Spivack – Founder of The Arch Mission Foundation The Arch Mission Foundation: Preserving the Knowledge and Species of Earth for the Future Generations Thursday, October 17th, 2019 11:00am - Plenary Max Fagin – Senior Aerospace Engineer at Made in Space Engineering Entry, Descent and Landing Systems for Human Mars Missions 11:30am - Plenary Rob Manning – Chief Engineer at NASA JPL Why Exploring Mars Has Been So Much Fun Thursday, October 17th, 2019 Noon - 1:00pm - Lunch Break 1:00pm - 5:30pm - Session Tracks: Technology 1 Colonization Science/ Medical Social 1 Track 1 Track 2 Track 3 Track 4 Hoffman Hall, LL Fertitta Hall Fertitta Hall Fertitta Hall Edison Auditorium Lower Level Lower Level Lower Level 1:00 Robert Mahoney, John E. -
[ Annual Report ]
National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory [ Annual Report] National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Pasadena, California www.nasa.gov JPL 400-1433 03/11 Director’s Message 02 2010 Through the Months 04 Major Contractor Partners 26 Major External Awards 26 Charts 28 Leadership 30 On the Cover: JPL’s 2010 highlights included developments in such diverse areas as cosmic buckyball science, Earth remote sensing, comet studies and Mars rover development. A curious visitor inquires about rover wheel design at JPL’s 2010 Open House. The popular event attracted more than 36,000 people this year. As I reflect on JPL’s accomplishments in 2010, I’m struck by Gulf of Mexico caused the largest marine oil spill in history, one of the diverse ways our missions and programs explored not only our airborne instruments was dispatched and imaged the slick in space, but touched the lives of so many people. detail, improving estimates of how much oil was likely to impact the The year certainly had its exciting moments off the shoreline. planet. Perhaps the highlight was in November when one of our We also touched lives in more local ways. I was very hon- well-traveled spacecraft flew closely past a comet — the smallest ored when NASA selected JPL as the location to kick off Summer such body ever visited, one described by our scientists as “hy- of Innovation, an agencywide effort to create summer educational “ . while our day-to-day work peractive, small and feisty.” Numerous other missions continued experiences to improve the prospects of disadvantaged students takes us far into realms of to hold our attention with important science results from Mars, in science, technology, engineering and math, or STEM, fields. -
Email: [email protected]
PHILIPPE LOGNONNÉ BORN: April 29, 1963, at Kaiserslautern, Germany; Male, French citizenship, Married, 2 children Email: [email protected] Professor at University of Paris, Space and Planetary Geophysics group at the Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris (UMR7154, IPGP/CNRS-Université de Paris/Université de la Réunion/IGN) EDUCATION: Ecole Normale Supérieure de Saint Cloud, 1982 Maîtrise de Physique Fondamentale, Université de Paris VI, 1983 Agrégation des Universités, Sciences Physique (ranked 6), 1984 DEA in Géophysique, Université de Paris VI, 1986 Thèse de Doctorat, University of Paris VII, 1989 Thèse d’habilitation à diriger des Recherches, University of Paris VII, 1997 Diplomed from the Institut des Hautes Etudes de l’Entreprise (IHEE) 2006 POSITIONS HELD: Teaching trainee, Ecole Normale Supérieure de Saint Cloud, (1982-1984; 1985-1986) Instructor, Military undergraduate Academy, Strasbourg (military service, 1984-1985) Teaching assistant, University of Paris VII, (1986-1989) Post-doctoral fellow, National Center for Space Studies (CNES), Paris, (1989-1991) Assistant professor in geophysics, University of Paris VII and IPGP (1991-1998) Professor in geophysics, University of Paris VII and IPGP (since 1998) Director, Département des Etudes Spatiales (1996-2000) ; Département de Géophysique Spatiale et Planétaire (2001-2004), Space studies and Planetology team (2005-2012 ; 2017-2020), all at the Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris (see web site at http://www.ipgp.fr/fr/pss/planetologie-sciences-spatiales) Coordinator of the Campus -
The Bulletin June, 2017 Volume 91, Issue 6
1 The Los Angeles Astronomical Society The Bulletin June, 2017 Volume 91, Issue 6 In This Issue Tom Drouet………………..…………….………....Page 2 LAAS 31 Inch Clyde-O-Scope…………....Pages 3-5 The Yahoo Group………………….……………...Page 5 Eclipse Trip Meeting………….…………..….….Page 6 Family Night at Lockwood..….………...…….Page 7 Tom Cave/Herron Optical Co………....Pages 8-12 Mt. Wilson Nights….…………………....…....Page 13 The LAAS is now listed on Amazon Smiles. When you purchase any goods on Am- Outreach Report………………………..…….…Page 14 azon.com, Amazon will donate a small percentage of the funds they receive from New Members……...……........................Page 15 you, back to the LAAS. Here's some information to help bring in funds for our club Magazine Subscriptions……………..……….Page 15 projects: Guide to the Sky for June………..…..……..Page 16 What is AmazonSmile? Almanac………………………………….…….…...Page 17 AmazonSmile is a simple and automatic way for you to support your favorite NSN Discover Guide……….…………………..Page 18 charitable organization every time you shop, at no cost to you, with the added bonus that Amazon will donate a portion of the purchase price to your favorite Club Calendar …………………....….…..………Page 19 charitable organization., such as the LAAS! Club Contact Information……………...…...Page 20 Learn more by following this link: http://smile.amazon.com/ Mailer………………………………………………...Page 21 Disclaimer: The Los Angeles Astronomical Society, Inc. is a public charity, as defined by In- ternal Revenue Code Section 501(c)(3) and all contributions to the Society are deductible for The mission of LAAS is to promote interest Federal and State Income tax purposes. The Society does not endorse Amazon.com or any in and advance the knowledge of astrono- of its business practices, but we are registered with Amazon Smile and will accept contri- my, optics, telescope making and related butions from that program. -
Joseph Masiero Curriculum Vitae
Joseph Masiero Curriculum Vitae Contact Caltech/IPAC Information 1200 E. California Blvd MC 100-22 E-mail: [email protected] Pasadena, CA 91125 USA Research Asteroid physical properties Interests Asteroid families Numerical simulations of Solar system evolution Imaging polarimetry Thermal models of Solar system objects Polarimetric instrumentation and characterization Education & public outreach Education University of Hawaii at Manoa, Honolulu, HI USA Ph.D., Institute for Astronomy, September 2009 • Thesis Topic: \Using rotation and polarization to probe the composition and surface properties of main belt asteroids" • Advisor: Dr. Robert Jedicke M.S., Institute for Astronomy, December 2006 The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA USA B.S., Astronomy & Astrophysics, June 2004 Employment Solar System Scientist Caltech/IPAC Oct 2020 to present Deputy Principal Investigator NEOWISE Jun 2017 to present Group Supervisor Small Bodies of the Solar System Group Mar 2019 to Sept 2020 Scientist Jet Propulsion Laboratory Oct 2012 to Sept 2020 NASA Postdoctoral Fellow Jet Propulsion Laboratory Oct 2009 to Sept 2012 Research Assistant Institute for Astronomy University of Hawaii May 2005 to Sept 2009 Teaching Assistant Dept of Physics and Astronomy University of Hawaii Aug 2004 to May 2005 Research Assistant Dept of Astronomy & Astrophysics Pennsylvania State University Jan 2001 to Aug 2004 1 Mission Team Memberships NEOCam/NEO Surveillance Misson Investigation Team Member NEOWISE Science Team Member Advising Jennifer Bragg, JPL -
Spacecraft Complexity Subfactors and Implications on Future Cost Growth Charles J
Spacecraft Complexity Subfactors and Implications on Future Cost Growth Charles J. Leising* Randii Wessen* Ray Ellyin* 818-241-5390 818-354-7580 818-354-0852 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Leigh Rosenberg* Adam Leising† 818-354-0716 415-691-0461 [email protected] [email protected] *Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, 4800 Oak Grove Drive, Pasadena, CA 91109 †Stanford University, 450 Serra Mall, Stanford, CA 94305 Abstract - During the last ten years the Jet Propulsion 3. COMPLEXITY FACTORS .................................... 3 Laboratory has used a set of cost-risk subfactors to independently estimate the magnitude of development risks 4. PROJECT COMPLEXITY RATINGS .................... 7 that may not be covered in the high level cost models employed 5. COST GROWTH VS. COMPLEXITY .................... 8 during early concept development. Within the last several 6. COST GROWTH VS. COMPLEXITY AND years the Laboratory has also developed a scale of Concept Maturity Levels with associated criteria to quantitatively CONCEPT MATURITY ........................................... 9 assess a concept’s maturity. This latter effort has been helpful 7. CONCLUSIONS ................................................. 10 in determining whether a concept is mature enough for 8. REFERENCES ................................................... 10 accurate costing but it does not provide any quantitative estimate of cost risk. Unfortunately today’s missions are BIOGRAPHIES ...................................................... 11 significantly more complex than when the original cost-risk ACKNOWLEDGMENT .......................................... 11 subfactors were first formulated. Risks associated with complex missions are not being adequately evaluated and 1. INTRODUCTION future cost growth is being underestimated. The risk subfactor process needed to be updated. Cost overruns continue to be a major problem within the aerospace industry.