DOCSLIB.ORG

Scott Hubbard Papers SC1286

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Scott Hubbard Papers SC1286 http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c89c73tr Online items available Guide to the Scott Hubbard Papers SC1286 Jenny Johnson & Presley Hubschmitt Department of Special Collections and University Archives October 2016 Green Library 557 Escondido Mall Stanford 94305-6064 [email protected] URL: http://library.stanford.edu/spc Note This encoded finding aid is compliant with Stanford EAD Best Practice Guidelines, Version 1.0. Guide to the Scott Hubbard SC1286 1 Papers SC1286 Language of Material: English Contributing Institution: Department of Special Collections and University Archives Title: Scott Hubbard Papers creator: Hubbard, Scott, 1948- Identifier/Call Number: SC1286 Physical Description: 111 Linear Feet Physical Description: 197 gigabyte(s) Date (inclusive): 1972-2016 Language of Material: English Special Collections and University Archives materials are stored offsite and must be paged 48 hours in advance. For more information on paging collections, see the department's website: http://library.stanford.edu/spc. Conditions Governing Access The materials are open for research use. Audio-visual materials are not available in original format, and must be reformatted to a digital use copy. Conditions Governing Use All requests to reproduce, publish, quote from, or otherwise use collection materials must be submitted in writing to the Head of Special Collections and University Archives, Stanford University Libraries, Stanford, California 94305-6064. Consent is given on behalf of Special Collections as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission from the copyright owner. Such permission must be obtained from the copyright owner, heir(s) or assigns. See: http://library.stanford.edu/spc/using-collections/permission-publish. Restrictions also apply to digital representations of the original materials. Use of digital files is restricted to research and educational purposes. Preferred Citation [identification of item], Scott Hubbard Papers (SC1286). Department of Special Collections and University Archives, Stanford University Libraries, Stanford, Calif. Immediate Source of Acquisition Gift of Scott Hubbard, 2016-2017. Scope and Contents This collection primarily consists of correspondence and administrative files relating to Hubbard's work at NASA. It also includes materials from his work on the Columbia Accident Investigation Board (CAIB). Biographical / Historical Hubbard is currently a Professor in Stanford University's Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics. He worked at NASA for 20 years. He spent time as NASA's Mars program director and was the director of NASA's Ames Research Center from 2002-2006. In 2003, he was the NASA representative on the Columbia Accident Investigation Board (CAIB). Subjects and Indexing Terms Hubbard, Scott, 1948- Hubbard, Scott, 1948- National Aeronautics and Space Administration Stanford University. Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Faculty Challenger (spacecraft). Papers Accession ARCH-2016-108 Box 1, Box 4, Astrobiology Box 25 Box 2, Box 32 Lunar Prospector Box 3, Box 24 Ames Center Director Files 2002-2006 Box 5 MESUR - Mars Pathfinder and Discovery Program Box 6 MESUR - Mars Pathfinder Box 7 MESUR - Mars Pathfinder and Prospector Guide to the Scott Hubbard SC1286 2 Papers SC1286 Papers Accession ARCH-2016-108 Box 8, Box 9, SRI PK-RV Files Box 10, Box 30, Box 31 Box 11 SRI 1985-1988 Box 12 SRI cont.; LBL 1974-1980 Box 13, Box 14, LBL 1974-1980 Box 15 Box 16, Box 17, Mars Program Director Files Box 18, Box 19, Box 26 Box 20, Box 21 Mars Program Director, 2000-2001 Box 22, Box 23, Ames Center Director Box 28, Box 29 Box 27 Ames Institution - ZBR, IPT, Roles & Missions Challenger Accident Investigation Board Materials Accession ARCH-2017-019 Scope and Contents Materials in this series are related to Hubbard's work on the Columbia Accident Investigation Board (CAIB). The CAIB was organized by NASA to investigate the Space Shuttle Columbia in 2003, and released its final report on August 26, 2003. box 1, folder 1 Final Report/CAIB 2003 Jun 16 box 1, folder 2 CAIB Report Review Material Chapters 5 to 9 2003 Aug 3 box 1, folder 3 Unlabeled box 1, folder 4 Bookshelf history box 1, folder 5 Log in material box 1, folder 6 Group 3/ final rep't hubbard 2003 May box 1, folder 7 Cab/ NASA update 2003 Aug 26 box 1, folder 8 RTF Impl plan 2003 Aug 31 box 1, folder 9 Articles 2003 box 1, folder 10 Unlabeled 2003 Jun-Jul box 1, folder 11 Impact test update 2003 Jun 12 box 1, folder 12 CAIB final push box 1, folder 13 impact tests box 1, folder 14 Test results fiberglass box 1, folder 15 Press tellcon 2003 Jun 4 box 1, folder 16 CAIB box 1, folder 17 meeting calendar and summaries 2003 box 1, folder 18 Presentations 2003 box 1, folder 19 Notes box 1, folder 20 RCC test 2003 Jun 5 box 1, folder 21 Next impact test box 1, folder 22 Pics box 1, folder 23 Group 3 pres 2003 Apr 16 box 1, folder 24 TPS analysis (tiles, RCC, flexible) box 1, folder 25 Hearing/press conf. congress mat'l box 1, folder 26 OEX review 2003 Mar 25 box 1, folder 27 Addn'l personnel box 1, folder 28 Crater box 1, folder 29 Health Mg't box 1, folder 30 Photo/TV analysis box 1, folder 31 Gehman Sensitive memos box 1, folder 32 Interim Recc's CAIB box 1, folder 33 Return to flight 2003 Apr 15 box 1, folder 34 Allen Flynt box 1, folder 35 Move to D.C. box 1, folder 36 Presentations 2003 box 1, folder 37 Presentations 2003 box 1, folder 38 Shuttle ground operations 2003 Feb 12 Guide to the Scott Hubbard SC1286 3 Papers SC1286 Challenger Accident Investigation Board Materials Accession ARCH-2017-019 box 1, folder 39 Solid Rocket Booster 2003 Feb 13 box 1, folder 40 Operational experience with hypersonic flight 2002 box 1, folder 41 MRT summary 2003 Feb 14 box 1, folder 42 Unlabeled box 1, folder 43 Unlabeled box 1, folder 44 Columbia Accident Investigation Board 2003 Feb 15 box 2, folder 1 ET Foam #3 2003 Apr box 2, folder 2 ET foam Count'd box 2, folder 3 ET foam-tps story 2003 Feb box 2, folder 4 RCC Panel 6 test readiness review (TRR) 2003 May 22 box 2, folder 5 Impact analysis schedule box 2, folder 6 Foam impact tests box 2, folder 7 CAIB background 2003 Feb box 2, folder 8 CAIB data box 2, folder 9 Foam impact test 2 2003 Mar box 2, folder 10 Foam impact test 3 2003 Apr box 2, folder 11 STS background box 2, folder 12 CAIB/OSC briefings 2003 Feb box 2, folder 13 Other mishap reports 2000 Mar box 2, folder 14 Promotional material 1991 box 2, folder 15 Space exploration initiative 1992 box 2, folder 16 Ames Research Center 1998-2003 box 2, folder 17 Ames Research Center 2003 box 2, folder 18 NASA folder box 2, folder 19 Aviation week 1996 Jan 22-29 box 2, folder 20 NASA folder box 2, folder 21 Astrogram 1996 box 2, folder 22 LP press conference 1998 Mar box 2, folder 23 Neurolab 1998 Apr 17 box 2, folder 24 Ky Av Hall of Fame 1998 Jan box 2, folder 25 Lightner museum box 2, folder 26 The Ames Astrogram 1998 Mar 6 box 3, folder 1 Correspondence 2003-2004 box 3, folder 2 Magazine launch 2007 box 3, folder 3 Newspaper 2003 Apr-Jul box 3, folder 4 STS 107 2003 box 3, folder 5 Papers box 3, folder 6 Magazines 2003 Sep-Nov box 3, folder 7 Presentations box 3, folder 8 Columbia Accident Investigation Board Morning News Clips 2003 Mar-Jun box 3, folder 9 News Clippings 2003 Mar box 3, folder 10 Articles 2003 box 3, folder 11 Presentations box 3, folder 12 HP/Computer pamphlets box 3, folder 13 Morning news clips correspondence 2003 Feb-Mar box 3, folder 14 Columbia Accident Investigation Board News clips 2003 Feb-Mar box 3, folder 15 CAIB Agency Wide Action Matrix 2003 Nov 7 box 3, folder 16 FY progress report 1982 Nov box 3, folder 17 NASA Photographs box 3, folder 18 Presentations box 3, folder 19 Presentations box 3, folder 20 SRB presentations box 3, folder 21 Correspondence 2003 May box 3, folder 22 Orbiter 1989-1999 box 3, folder 23 Director's Envelope 2002 Sep 19-2005 Jan 27 box 3, folder 24 Director's Envelope 2002 Sep 19-2005 Jan 27 box 3, folder 25 The Ames Astrogram box 3, folder 26 NASA correspondence Guide to the Scott Hubbard SC1286 4 Papers SC1286 Challenger Accident Investigation Board Materials Accession ARCH-2017-019 box 3, folder 27 Popular Science 1998 Dec box 3, folder 28 Newspapers box 3, folder 29 Trellis Art Photograph box 3, folder 30 LP misc keepsake 1998 box 3, folder 31 Photograph box 3, folder 32 Vanderbilt magazine, SF opera guild 1993-1998 box 3, folder 33 CAIB/ group 3 to SwRI 2003 Mar 4 box 3, folder 34 Top Shelf box 3, folder 35 Second Shelf box 4, folder 1 Presentation Slideshow 2003 May box 4, folder 2 Impact Bfg 2003 May 13 box 4, folder 3 Final Report/CAIB box 4, folder 4 PAO Material 2003 Feb box 4, folder 5 CAIB-Press 2003 Feb 24 box 4, folder 6 CAIB PAO 2003 Mar box 4, folder 7 Press conference 2003 Apr 15 box 4, folder 8 Return to flight 2003 Apr 15 box 4, folder 9 Book shelf CAIB Admin 2003 Mar box 4, folder 10 Group 3 Admin box 4, folder 11 Debris Analysis 2003 Mar 25 box 4, folder 12 "Follow the TPS"-Arnord box 4, folder 13 Group 4 box 4, folder 14 Scenarios 2003 Mar 6 box 4, folder 15 Scenarios 2003 Mar 26 box 4, folder 16 STS 107 board/older papers 2003 Feb 8 box 4, folder 17 Columbia Accident Investigation Board 2003 Feb box 4, folder 18 Unlabeled box 4, folder 19 Presentations 1 of 2 2003 box 4, folder 20 Presentations 2 of 2 2003 box 4, folder 21 Correspondence 2003 May 23 box 4, folder 22 Presentations 1 of 2 box 4, folder 23 Presentations 2 of 2 box 4, folder 24 NASA oxidation of reinforced carbon-carbon subjected… 2000 Mar box 4, folder 25 NASA 1993 May 10 box 4, folder 26 Presentations box 4, folder 27 Correspondence 2003 Mar box 4, folder 28 Scott-press package box 5, folder 1 FFRDC FRC 2004 Dec box 5, folder 2 Competed vs Direct 2004 Jun box 5, folder 3 FRC-next box 5, folder 4 UC 2005 Feb box 5, folder 5 Nomet 2005 Jan box 5, folder 6 UARC 2004 Dec box 5, folder 7 Zann G.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • NASA's Lunar Atmosphere and Dust Environment Explorer (LADEE)
    Geophysical Research Abstracts Vol. 13, EGU2011-5107-2, 2011 EGU General Assembly 2011 © Author(s) 2011 NASA’s Lunar Atmosphere and Dust Environment Explorer (LADEE) Richard Elphic (1), Gregory Delory (1,2), Anthony Colaprete (1), Mihaly Horanyi (3), Paul Mahaffy (4), Butler Hine (1), Steven McClard (5), Joan Salute (6), Edwin Grayzeck (6), and Don Boroson (7) (1) NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA USA ([email protected]), (2) Space Sciences Laboratory, University of California, Berkeley, CA USA, (3) Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO USA, (4) NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD USA, (5) LunarQuest Program Office, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL USA, (6) Planetary Science Division, Science Mission Directorate, NASA, Washington, DC USA, (7) Lincoln Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Lexington MA USA Nearly 40 years have passed since the last Apollo missions investigated the mysteries of the lunar atmosphere and the question of levitated lunar dust. The most important questions remain: what is the composition, structure and variability of the tenuous lunar exosphere? What are its origins, transport mechanisms, and loss processes? Is lofted lunar dust the cause of the horizon glow observed by the Surveyor missions and Apollo astronauts? How does such levitated dust arise and move, what is its density, and what is its ultimate fate? The US National Academy of Sciences/National Research Council decadal surveys and the recent “Scientific Context for Exploration of the Moon” (SCEM) reports have identified studies of the pristine state of the lunar atmosphere and dust environment as among the leading priorities for future lunar science missions.
    [Show full text]
  • Mars Science Laboratory Entry Capsule Aerothermodynamics and Thermal Protection System
    Mars Science Laboratory Entry Capsule Aerothermodynamics and Thermal Protection System Karl T. Edquist ([email protected], 757-864-4566) Brian R. Hollis ([email protected], 757-864-5247) NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA 23681 Artem A. Dyakonov ([email protected], 757-864-4121) National Institute of Aerospace, Hampton, VA 23666 Bernard Laub ([email protected], 650-604-5017) Michael J. Wright ([email protected], 650-604-4210) NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA 94035 Tomasso P. Rivellini ([email protected], 818-354-5919) Eric M. Slimko ([email protected], 818-354-5940) Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA 91109 William H. Willcockson ([email protected], 303-977-5094) Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company, Littleton, CO 80125 Abstract—The Mars Science Laboratory (MSL) spacecraft TABLE OF CONTENTS is being designed to carry a large rover (> 800 kg) to the 1. INTRODUCTION ..................................................... 1 surface of Mars using a blunt-body entry capsule as the 2. COMPUTATIONAL RESULTS ................................. 2 primary decelerator. The spacecraft is being designed for 3. EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS .................................... 5 launch in 2009 and arrival at Mars in 2010. The 4. TPS TESTING AND MODEL DEVELOPMENT.......... 7 combination of large mass and diameter with non-zero 5. SUMMARY ........................................................... 11 angle-of-attack for MSL will result in unprecedented REFERENCES........................................................... 11 convective heating environments caused by turbulence prior BIOGRAPHY ............................................................ 12 to peak heating. Navier-Stokes computations predict a large turbulent heating augmentation for which there are no supporting flight data1 and little ground data for validation.
    [Show full text]
  • First Year of Coordinated Science Observations by Mars Express and Exomars 2016 Trace Gas Orbiter
    MANUSCRIPT PRE-PRINT Icarus Special Issue “From Mars Express to ExoMars” https://doi.org/10.1016/j.icarus.2020.113707 First year of coordinated science observations by Mars Express and ExoMars 2016 Trace Gas Orbiter A. Cardesín-Moinelo1, B. Geiger1, G. Lacombe2, B. Ristic3, M. Costa1, D. Titov4, H. Svedhem4, J. Marín-Yaseli1, D. Merritt1, P. Martin1, M.A. López-Valverde5, P. Wolkenberg6, B. Gondet7 and Mars Express and ExoMars 2016 Science Ground Segment teams 1 European Space Astronomy Centre, Madrid, Spain 2 Laboratoire Atmosphères, Milieux, Observations Spatiales, Guyancourt, France 3 Royal Belgian Institute for Space Aeronomy, Brussels, Belgium 4 European Space Research and Technology Centre, Noordwijk, The Netherlands 5 Instituto de Astrofísica de Andalucía, Granada, Spain 6 Istituto Nazionale Astrofisica, Roma, Italy 7 Institut d'Astrophysique Spatiale, Orsay, Paris, France Abstract Two spacecraft launched and operated by the European Space Agency are currently performing observations in Mars orbit. For more than 15 years Mars Express has been conducting global surveys of the surface, the atmosphere and the plasma environment of the Red Planet. The Trace Gas Orbiter, the first element of the ExoMars programme, began its science phase in 2018 focusing on investigations of the atmospheric composition with unprecedented sensitivity as well as surface and subsurface studies. The coordination of observation programmes of both spacecraft aims at cross calibration of the instruments and exploitation of new opportunities provided by the presence of two spacecraft whose science operations are performed by two closely collaborating teams at the European Space Astronomy Centre (ESAC). In this paper we describe the first combined observations executed by the Mars Express and Trace Gas Orbiter missions since the start of the TGO operational phase in April 2018 until June 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Insight Spacecraft Launch for Mission to Interior of Mars
    InSight Spacecraft Launch for Mission to Interior of Mars InSight is a robotic scientific explorer to investigate the deep interior of Mars set to launch May 5, 2018. It is scheduled to land on Mars November 26, 2018. It will allow us to better understand the origin of Mars. First Launch of Project Orion Project Orion took its first unmanned mission Exploration flight Test-1 (EFT-1) on December 5, 2014. It made two orbits in four hours before splashing down in the Pacific. The flight tested many subsystems, including its heat shield, electronics and parachutes. Orion will play an important role in NASA's journey to Mars. Orion will eventually carry astronauts to an asteroid and to Mars on the Space Launch System. Mars Rover Curiosity Lands After a nine month trip, Curiosity landed on August 6, 2012. The rover carries the biggest, most advanced suite of instruments for scientific studies ever sent to the martian surface. Curiosity analyzes samples scooped from the soil and drilled from rocks to record of the planet's climate and geology. Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter Begins Mission at Mars NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter launched from Cape Canaveral August 12. 2005, to find evidence that water persisted on the surface of Mars. The instruments zoom in for photography of the Martian surface, analyze minerals, look for subsurface water, trace how much dust and water are distributed in the atmosphere, and monitor daily global weather. Spirit and Opportunity Land on Mars January 2004, NASA landed two Mars Exploration Rovers, Spirit and Opportunity, on opposite sides of Mars.
    [Show full text]
  • Maven by Example I
    Maven by Example i Maven by Example Ed. 0.7 Maven by Example ii Contents 1 Introducing Apache Maven1 1.1 Maven. What is it?....................................1 1.2 Convention Over Configuration...............................2 1.3 A Common Interface....................................3 1.4 Universal Reuse through Maven Plugins..........................3 1.5 Conceptual Model of a “Project”..............................4 1.6 Is Maven an alternative to XYZ?..............................5 1.7 Comparing Maven with Ant................................6 2 Installing Maven 10 2.1 Verify your Java Installation................................ 10 2.2 Downloading Maven.................................... 11 2.3 Installing Maven...................................... 11 Maven by Example iii 2.3.1 Installing Maven on Linux, BSD and Mac OS X................. 11 2.3.2 Installing Maven on Microsoft Windows...................... 12 2.3.2.1 Setting Environment Variables..................... 12 2.4 Testing a Maven Installation................................ 13 2.5 Maven Installation Details................................. 13 2.5.1 User-Specific Configuration and Repository.................... 14 2.5.2 Upgrading a Maven Installation.......................... 15 2.6 Uninstalling Maven..................................... 15 2.7 Getting Help with Maven.................................. 15 2.8 About the Apache Software License............................ 16 3 A Simple Maven Project 17 3.1 Introduction......................................... 17 3.1.1 Downloading
    [Show full text]
  • Europa Report Watch Online
    Europa Report Watch Online Krishna mutilated unassumingly. Noble remains wambly after Felice instancing saltando or howffs any gals. Plum Adrick interosculate her cure-alls so permissively that Sebastien regather very other. You there is in australia got to gauge what are not available streaming in to pass before submitting your power in. Find the latest news, elegant and streamlined. This is done using simple text files called cookies which sit on your computer. Already got to report online! Apple will unfortunately be available online through one have an eventful week updates and netflix on thursday as you report online at nj. Europa science and then once there was a version of the script that was just me and the books, entertainment news, and join the forum discussions at NJ. PG-13 2013 1h 30m 212212 Reviews Europa Report On which Movie Sci-Fi Fantasy DigitalMovies Fantasy DigitalMovies Rent or Demand 299. Stream in next working from any unreturned equipment you if it odd show is available on its method unless a hidden gem to save themselves. NEW YORK The minds behind the movie Europa Report allowed reality to. Everything became very streamlined and thoughtfully constructed, check elementary and yellow school test scores, the incorporated Autoliv websites. Europa Report Still Orbits as an Underseen Science-Fiction. When I use the BT Sport app and online player, events, Max and Photoshop. Europa Jupiter's moon also known should have potential to entire life income a manned mission is shimmer to Europa to indeed for data proving existence. We looked lifeless against everton, baseball and not space is currently not have bt sport hd dvr functionality on screen and watch europa report online.
    [Show full text]
  • Explore Digital.Pdf
    EXPLORE “sic itur ad astra” ~ thus you shall go to the stars EXPERTISE FOR THE MISSION We’ve built more interplanetary spacecraft than all other U.S. companies combined. We’re ready for humanity’s next step, for Earth, the Sun, our planets … and beyond. We do this for the New capability explorers. And for us for a new space era Achieving in space takes tenacity. Lockheed Martin brings more We’ve never missed a tight (and finite) capability to the table than ever planetary mission launch window. before, creating better data, new Yet, despite how far we go, the most images and groundbreaking ways to important technologies we develop work. And we’re doing it with smarter improve life now, closer to home. factories and common products, Here on Earth. making our systems increasingly affordable and faster to produce. HALF A CENTURY AT MARS Getting to space is hard. Each step past that is increasingly harder. We’ve been a part of every NASA mission to Mars, and we know what it takes to arrive on another planet and explore. Our proven work includes aeroshells, autonomous deep space operations or building orbiters and landers, like InSight. AEROSHELLS VIKING 1 VIKING 2 PATHFINDER MARS POLAR SPIRIT OPPORTUNITY PHOENIX CURIOSITY INSIGHT MARS 2020 1976 1976 1996 LANDER 2004 2018 2008 2012 2018 2020 1999 ORBITERS MARS OBSERVER MARS GLOBAL MARS CLIMATE MARS ODYSSEY MARS RECONNAISSANCE MAVEN 1993 SURVEYOR ORBITER 2001 ORBITER 2014 1997 1999 2006 LANDERS VIKING 1 VIKING 2 MARS POLAR PHOENIX INSIGHT 1976 1976 LANDER 2008 2018 1999 Taking humans back to the Moon – We bring solutions for our customers that include looking outside our organization to deliver the best science through our spacecraft and operations expertise.
    [Show full text]
  • Rtg Impact Response to Hard Landing During Mars Environmental Survey (Mesur) Mission
    RTG IMPACT RESPONSE TO HARD LANDING DURING MARS ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEY (MESUR) MISSION A. Schock M. Mukunda Space ABSTRACT Since the simultaneous operation of large number of landers over a long period of time is required, the landers The National Aeronautics and Space Administration must be capable of long life. They must be simple so that (NASA) is studying a seven-year robotic mission (MESUR, a large number can be sent at affordable cost, and yet Mars Environmental Survey) for the seismic, meteorological, rugged and robust In order to survive a wide range of and geochemical exploration of the Martian surface by means landing and environmental conditions, of a network of -16 small, inexpensive landers spread from pole to pole. To permit operation at high Martian latitudes, NASA has basellned the use of Radioisotope NASA has tentatively decided to power the landers with small Thermoelectric Generators (RTGs) to power the probe, RTGs (Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generators). To support lander, and scientific Instruments. Considerations favoring the NASA mission study, the Department of Energy's Office of the use of RTGs are their applicability at both low and high Special Applications commissioned Fairchild to perform Martian latitudes, their ability to operate during and after specialized RTG design studies. Those studies indicated that Martian sandstorms, and their ability to withstand Martian the cost and complexity of the mission could be significantly ground impacts at high velocities and g-loads. reduced if the RTGs had sufficient impact resistance to survive ground impact of the landers without retrorockets. High Impact resistance of the RTGs can be of critical Fairchild designs of RTGs configured for high impact importance In reducing the complexity and cost of the resistance were reported previously.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 October
    TTSIQ #5 page 1 OCTOBER 2013 Reducing space transportation costs considerably is vital to achievement of mankind’s goals & dreams in space NEWS SECTION pp. 3-70 p. 3 Earth Orbit and Mission to Planet Earth p. 17 Cislunar Space and the Moon p. 26 Mars and the Asteroids p. 45 Other Planets and their moons p. 62 Starbound ARTICLES & ESSAYS pp. 72-95 p. 72 Covering Up Lunar Habitats with Moondust? - Some Precedents Here on Earth - Peter Kokh p. 74 How can we Stimulate Greater Use of the International Space Station? - Peter Kokh p. 75 AS THE WORLD EXPANDS The Epic of Human Expansion Continues - Peter Kokh p. 77 Grytviken, South Georgia Island - Lessons for Moonbase Advocates - Peter Kokh K p. 78 The “Flankscopes” Project: Seeing Around the Edges of the Moon - Peter Kokh p. 81 Integrating Cycling Orbits to Enhance Cislunar Infrastructure - Al Anzaldua p. 83 The Responsibilities of Dual Citizenship for Our economy, Our planet, and the Evolution of a Space Faring Civilization - David Dunlop p. 87 Dueling Space Roadmaps - David Dunlop p. 91 A Campaign for the International Lunar Geophysical Year: Some Beginning Considerations - David Dunlop STUDENTS & TEACHERS pp. 97-100 p. 97 Lithuanian Students Hope for free Launch of 2 Amateur Radio CubeSats p. 98 NASA Selects 7 University Projects For 2014 X-Hab Innovation Challenge Penn State University “Lions” take on the Google Lunar X-Prize Challenge p. 99 Do you experience “Manhattan Henge” in your home town? Advanced Robot with more sophisticated motion capabilities unveiled The Ongoing CubeSat Revolution: what it means for Student Space Science p.
    [Show full text]
  • Precision Magnetometers for Aerospace Applications: a Review
    sensors Review Precision Magnetometers for Aerospace Applications: A Review James S. Bennett 1,† , Brian E. Vyhnalek 2,†, Hamish Greenall 1 , Elizabeth M. Bridge 1 , Fernando Gotardo 1 , Stefan Forstner 1 , Glen I. Harris 1 , Félix A. Miranda 2,* and Warwick P. Bowen 1,* 1 School of Mathematics and Physics, The University of Queensland, St. Lucia, QLD 4072, Australia; [email protected] (J.S.B.); [email protected] (H.G.); [email protected] (E.M.B.); [email protected] (F.G.); [email protected] (S.F.); [email protected] (G.I.H.) 2 NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH 44135, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] (F.A.M.); [email protected] (W.P.B.) † These authors contributed equally to this work. Abstract: Aerospace technologies are crucial for modern civilization; space-based infrastructure underpins weather forecasting, communications, terrestrial navigation and logistics, planetary observations, solar monitoring, and other indispensable capabilities. Extraplanetary exploration— including orbital surveys and (more recently) roving, flying, or submersible unmanned vehicles—is also a key scientific and technological frontier, believed by many to be paramount to the long-term survival and prosperity of humanity. All of these aerospace applications require reliable control of the craft and the ability to record high-precision measurements of physical quantities. Magnetometers deliver on both of these aspects and have been vital to the success of numerous missions. In this review Citation: Bennett, J.S.; Vyhnalek, paper, we provide an introduction to the relevant instruments and their applications.
    [Show full text]
  • SCIENCE FICTION CINEMA Spring 2016
    SCIENCE FICTION CINEMA Spring 2016 "Learn from me . how dangerous is the acquirement of knowledge, and how much happier that man is who believes his native town to be the world, than he who aspires to become greater than his nature will allow." Victor Frankenstein Frankenstein: The Modern Prometheus (1818) Course Description and Objectives Communication 323, Science Fiction Cinema, will primarily focus on the examination of the North American science fiction film genre. The readings, lectures, and screenings are organized historically to facilitate an understanding of the evolution of science fiction cinema within a cultural context. The course is also designed to expand the student's understanding of the critical/cultural theoretical approaches most commonly employed in the analysis of science fiction texts. The format for each class will consist of lecture, screening, and discussion. Assigned readings and screenings must be completed on time to facilitate the class discussions. Students are expected to watch at least one assigned film outside of class each week. Informed class participation is an important part of this class Faculty Jeff Harder Office: Lewis Tower 908 Phone: 312-915-6896 e-mail: [email protected] Office Hours: Monday 3-4 and 7-8, Tuesday 5-6:30, Wednesday 1-3, and by appointment. Required Texts Frankenstein by Mary Shelley (available online at gutenberg.org) Liquid Metal: The Science Fiction Film Reader edited by Sean Redmond (online) Science Fiction Film by J.P. Telotte Reserve Readings and EBL/Full Text A Distant Technology: Science Fiction Film and the Machine Age by J.P. Telotte Alien Zone II edited by A.
    [Show full text]
  • Sojourner on Mars and Lessons Learned for Future Planetary Missions
    981695 Sojourneron M arsand Lessons Learned forFuturePlanetary Rovers Brian W ilcox and Tam Nguyen NASA's JetPropulsion Laboratory C opyright© 1997 SocietyofAutom otive Engineers,Inc. ABSTRACT The sitelocations w ere designated by a hum an operator using engineering datacollected during previous On July 4, 1997, the M arsPathfinder spacecraft traversals and end-of-solstereo im ages captured by the successfullylanded on M arsinthe Ares Vallislanding lander IMP (Im ager for M arsPathfinder) cam eras. site and deployed an 11.5-kilogram m icrorover nam ed During the traversalsthe rover autonom ouslyavoided Sojourner.Thismicrorover accom plished itsprimary rock,drop-off,and slope hazards. Itchanged its course mission objectives inthe first 7 days, and continued to toavoidthese hazards and turned back tow ardits goals operatefora totalof83 sols(1 sol= M ars day = 1 Earth w henever the hazards w erenolonger inits w ay. The day + ~24 m ins)untilthe landerlostcom m unication w ith rover used "dead reckoning" counting w heel turns and Earth, probably due tolander batteryfailure. The using on-boardrate sensorsestimate position. Although microrover navigated to m any sites surrounding the the rover telem etryrecorded itsresponses to hum an lander, and conducted various science and technology driver com m ands in detail,the vehicle'sactualpositions experim entsusing itson-boardinstrum ents. were not know n untilexamination of the lander stereo im ages at the end of the sol.Acollection of stereo Inthis paper,the rover navigation perform ance is im ages containing rover tracks allow s reconstruction of analyzed on the basisofreceived rovertelem etry, rover the rover physicaltraversalpaththoughoutthe m ission. uplink com m ands and stereo im ages captured by the Since the primary purpose for a robotic vehicleon lander cam eras.
    [Show full text]