Jupiter Icy Moons Explorer (JUICE)
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ESA Solar System Missions
Small Missions and the Science Programme of ESA Alvaro Gimenez, Director of Science and Robotic Exploration 26 February 2014 2 2 Astro-H suzaku corot Science Programme building blocks “Large” (Ariane 5-class) missions 1. High innovation content 2. European flagships 3. 1 B€ class 4. 3 per 20 years Herschel XMM-Newton Rosetta BepiColombo L3 L2 JUICE BepiColombo GAIA Herschel Rosetta XMM STSP 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040 H2000 H2000+ CV 2040 2035 2030 2025 2020 2015 2010 2005 2000 1995 1990 0 2 4 6 8 10 Science Programme building blocks “Medium” (Soyuz-class) missions 1. Makes use of current cutting-edge technology 2. Programme workhorse 3. 500 M€ class Planck 4. 3-4 per 10 years Euclid Solar Orbiter Mars Express 2040 2030 2020 2010 2000 1990 1980 0 5 10 15 20 Science Programme building blocks Missions of Opportunity 1. Moderate-size participation of the ESA Science Programme in missions led by partners 2. Format can vary 3. Increase flight and science opportunities for European scientists COROT ASTRO-H Hinode Double Star Science Programme building blocks Small missions a. New Programme element, still “experimental” b. Fast and with ESA CaC = 0.1 yearly budget c. Increase flight opportunities for European scientists d. Example: CHEOPS PLATO EUCLID SOLAR JUICE Astro H ORBITER µSCOPE Cheops ExoMars JWST BEPI LISA PF GAIA COLOMBO Akari Proba 2 Chandrayaan PLANCK Hinode HERSCHEL COROT ROSETTA Double Star SMART INTEGRAL Suzaku 1 SOHO VENUS MARS XMM F 2 CLUSTER → EXPRESS EXPRESS NEWTON CLUSTER HUYGENS ULYSSES ISO Time II HST 2030 2025 2020 2015 2010 2005 2000 1995 1990 1985 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 Small missions a. -
Observation of Pc 3/5 Magnetic Pulsations Around the Cusp at Mid Altitude
1 OBSERVATION OF PC 3/5 MAGNETIC PULSATIONS AROUND THE CUSP AT MID ALTITUDE Liu Yonghua(1), Liu Ruiyuan(1), B. J. Fraser(2), S. T. Ables(2), Xu Zhonghua(1), Zhang Beichen(1), Shi Jiankui(3), Liu Zhenxing(3), Huang Dehong(1), Hu Zejun(1), Chen Zhuotian(1), Wang Xiao(3), Malcolm Dunlop(4), A. Balogh(5) (1) Polar Research Institute of China, 451 Jinqiao Rd., Shanghai 200136, P. R. CHINA, [email protected] (2) The University of Newcastle, University Drive, Callaghan NSW 2308, AUSTRALIA, [email protected] (3)The Center of Space Science & Applied Research, Chinese Academy of Science, Post Box8701, Beijing 100080, jkshi@@center.cssar.ac.cn (4) The Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Chilton, DIDCOT, Oxfordshire, OX11 0QX, UK, [email protected] (5)Space and Atmospheric Physics Group, Imperial College, London, [email protected] ABSTRACT transmitted straightforwardly from solar wind to the ionosphere (Bolshakova & Troitskaia, 1984). So far most Since launched in year 2000 the Cluster mission has research work on such topic are on basis of observation passed the region around the cusp at mid-altitude (~6Re) at ground or/and data from satellite located in the for many times, where ULF wave activities are rich in. upstream of solar wind or in the magnetosheath. To my From 0800 to 1300UT on October 30 2002 the Cluster knowledge, few authors take a study based on the spacecrafts ran along an orbit of southern cusp- measurement at the mid-altitude of the cusp. It seems plasmasphere-northern cusp that provides an excellent reasonable to assume that such a measurement be a direct observation of ULF waves in dayside magnetosphere. -
China's Space Industry and International Collaboration
China’s Space Industry and International Collaboration Presenter: Ju Jin Title: Minister Counselor,the Embassy of P.R.China Date: Feb 27,2008 Brief History • 52 years since 1956, first space institute established • Learning from Soviet Union until 1960 • U.S.A.’s close door policy until now • China’s self-reliance Policy Major Achievements • 12 series of Long March Launching Rockets • >100 Launches • >80 satellites in remote sensing, telecommunication, GPS, scientific experiment • Manned space flights——Shenzhou 5 (2003) and Shenzhou 6 (2005) • Lunar Exploration Project——Chang’e 1 (2007) LM-2F Launch Vehicle • Stages 1 & 2 & 4 strap-on boosters • 58.3 meters long • Launch Mass: 480 tons • Total Thrust : 600 tons • Reliability & Safety Index: 0.97 & 0.997 • 10 Sub-Systems Manned Space Flight--Shenzhou 6 Manned Space Flight--Shenzhou 6 Lunar Probe Project--Change-1 First Lunar Surface Photos Lunar Probe Project—Change 1 • 3 Years • 17,000 Scientists and Engineers • Young Team averaged in the age of 30s • 100% China-Made • Technology Breakthroughs – All-direction Antenna – Ultra-violet Sensor International Exchange and Cooperation: Main Activities Over the recent years, China has signed cooperation agreements on the peaceful use of outer space and space project cooperation agreements with Argentina, Brazil, Canada, France, Malaysia, Pakistan, Russia, Ukraine, the ESA and the European Commission, and has established space cooperation subcommittee or joint commission mechanisms with Brazil, France, Russia and Ukraine. China and the ESA z Sino-ESA Double Star Satellite Exploration of the Earth's Space Plan. z "Dragon Program," involving cooperation in Earth observation satellites, having so far conducted 16 remote-sensing application projects in the fields of agriculture, forestry, water conservancy, meteorology, oceanography and disasters. -
LISA, the Gravitational Wave Observatory
The ESA Science Programme Cosmic Vision 2015 – 25 Christian Erd Planetary Exploration Studies, Advanced Studies & Technology Preparations Division 04-10-2010 1 ESAESA spacespace sciencescience timelinetimeline JWSTJWST BepiColomboBepiColombo GaiaGaia LISALISA PathfinderPathfinder Proba-2Proba-2 PlanckPlanck HerschelHerschel CoRoTCoRoT HinodeHinode AkariAkari VenusVenus ExpressExpress SuzakuSuzaku RosettaRosetta DoubleDouble StarStar MarsMars ExpressExpress INTEGRALINTEGRAL ClusterCluster XMM-NewtonXMM-Newton CassiniCassini-H-Huygensuygens SOHOSOHO ImplementationImplementation HubbleHubble OperationalOperational 19901990 19941994 19981998 20022002 20062006 20102010 20142014 20182018 20222022 XMM-Newton • X-ray observatory, launched in Dec 1999 • Fully operational (lost 3 out of 44 X-ray CCD early in mission) • No significant loss of performances expected before 2018 • Ranked #1 at last extension review in 2008 (with HST & SOHO) • 320 refereed articles per year, with 38% in the top 10% most cited • Observing time over- subscribed by factor ~8 • 2,400 registered users • Largest X-ray catalogue (263,000 sources) • Best sensitivity in 0.2-12 keV range • Long uninterrupted obs. • Follow-up of SZ clusters 04-10-2010 3 INTEGRAL • γ-ray observatory, launched in Oct 2002 • Imager + Spectrograph (E/ΔE = 500) + X- ray monitor + Optical camera • Coded mask telescope → 12' resolution • 72 hours elliptical orbit → low background • P/L ~ nominal (lost 4 out 19 SPI detectors) • No serious degradation before 2016 • ~ 90 refereed articles per year • Obs -
April 2008 SKYSCRAPERS, INC · Amateur Astronomical Society of Rhode Island · 47 Peeptoad Road North Scituate, RI 02857 · April Meeting with Dr
The SkyscraperVol. 35 No. 4 April 2008 SKYSCRAPERS, INC · Amateur Astronomical Society Of Rhode Island · 47 Peeptoad Road North Scituate, RI 02857 · www.theSkyscrapers.org April Meeting with Dr. Alan Guth Friday, April 4 at Seagrave Memorial Observatory Dr. Alan Guth, Professor of Origins, Alan Guth, A Golden Age of Physics at the Massachusetts Insti- Cosmology and other publications. tute of Technology, is best known He will be presenting a talk entitled The Orion Nebula: SBIG 1001E on Meade 16” for the “inflationary” theory of “Inflationary Cosmology.” SCT at Barus and Holley Observatory; L = 12 ex- cosmology in which many features For the April meeting we will be posures x 5 seconds each, binned 1x1; R,G,B = of our universe, including how it returning to Seagrave Observatory. 3 exposures each x 5 seconds each, binned 2x2; came to be so uniform and why it Elections will be held at the April 27 exposures total, total exposure time = 2.25 began so close to the critical density meeting and membership renewals minutes. Images combined and processed using can be explained by. Dr. Guth is the are due. An elections ballot and Maxim DL. Photo by Bob Horton. author of The Inflationary Universe, renewal form are included in the the Quest for a New Theory of Cosmic back of this issue. In This Issue April Meeting with 1 Dr. Alan Guth April 2008 President’s Message 2 Glenn Jackson 4 7:30 pm Annual Meeting with Dr. Alan Guth April Lyrids Meteor 3 Friday Seagrave Memorial Observatory Shower Dave Huestis 5 8:00 pm Public Observing Night Tracking Wildlife -
EC Workshop February 2013 Export.Pptx
ExoPlanet CDF Study Report: CDF-100(A) April 2010 page 1 of 186 CDF Study Report EXOPLANET Exoplanet Spectroscopy Mission The programs of ESA’s Science and Robo7c Exploraon Directorate F. Favata ExoPlanet CDF Study Report: CDF-100(A) April 2010 page 1 of 186 One Directorate, two programs CDF Study Report • Science Programme EXOPLANET – Mandatory ac7vity Exoplanet Spectroscopy Mission – Science driven – BoFom-up program defini7on – Covers all areas of space science • Robo7c Exploraon Programme – Op7onal program – Technology driven – Top-down program defini7on • Science community consulted – Currently geared to the robo7c exploraon of Mars • Other ac7vi7es may be added ExoPlanet CDF Study Report: CDF-100(A) April 2010 page 1 of 186 Science Programme CDF Study Report • EXOPLANET Mandatory Programme: all Member States Exoplanet Spectroscopy Mission contribute pro-rata to their GNP – The “Agency’s backbone” • Level of Resources decision by unanimity at CMIN – 3-5 yr budget horizon • Content of Programme (which missions?) decided by Science Programme Commiee – Exclusive competence – Simple majority – Each Member State has one vote ExoPlanet CDF Study Report: CDF-100(A) April 2010 page 1 of 186 Science Programme governance CDF Study Report EXOPLANET • BoFom-up, community-driven program Exoplanet Spectroscopy Mission • Missions enter programme through open “Calls” to scien7fic community • Proposals are evaluated by the Space Science Advisory CommiFee (SSAC) • Director of Science makes proposals to SPC • SPC decides ExoPlanet CDF Study Report: CDF-100(A) -
Based Observations of Titan During the Huygens Mission Olivier Witasse,1 Jean-Pierre Lebreton,1 Michael K
JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH, VOL. 111, E07S01, doi:10.1029/2005JE002640, 2006 Overview of the coordinated ground-based observations of Titan during the Huygens mission Olivier Witasse,1 Jean-Pierre Lebreton,1 Michael K. Bird,2 Robindro Dutta-Roy,2 William M. Folkner,3 Robert A. Preston,3 Sami W. Asmar,3 Leonid I. Gurvits,4 Sergei V. Pogrebenko,4 Ian M. Avruch,4 Robert M. Campbell,4 Hayley E. Bignall,4 Michael A. Garrett,4 Huib Jan van Langevelde,4 Stephen M. Parsley,4 Cormac Reynolds,4 Arpad Szomoru,4 John E. Reynolds,5 Chris J. Phillips,5 Robert J. Sault,5 Anastasios K. Tzioumis,5 Frank Ghigo,6 Glen Langston,6 Walter Brisken,7 Jonathan D. Romney,7 Ari Mujunen,8 Jouko Ritakari,8 Steven J. Tingay,9 Richard G. Dodson,10 C. G. M. van’t Klooster,11 Thierry Blancquaert,11 Athena Coustenis,12 Eric Gendron,12 Bruno Sicardy,12 Mathieu Hirtzig,12,13 David Luz,12,14 Alberto Negrao,12,14 Theodor Kostiuk,15 Timothy A. Livengood,16,15 Markus Hartung,17 Imke de Pater,18 Mate A´ da´mkovics,18 Ralph D. Lorenz,19 Henry Roe,20 Emily Schaller,20 Michael Brown,20 Antonin H. Bouchez,21 Chad A. Trujillo,22 Bonnie J. Buratti,3 Lise Caillault,23 Thierry Magin,23 Anne Bourdon,23 and Christophe Laux23 Received 17 November 2005; revised 29 March 2006; accepted 24 April 2006; published 27 July 2006. [1] Coordinated ground-based observations of Titan were performed around or during the Huygens atmospheric probe mission at Titan on 14 January 2005, connecting the momentary in situ observations by the probe with the synoptic coverage provided by continuing ground-based programs. -
Effects of a Solar Wind Dynamic Pressure Increase in the Magnetosphere and in the Ionosphere
Ann. Geophys., 28, 1945–1959, 2010 www.ann-geophys.net/28/1945/2010/ Annales doi:10.5194/angeo-28-1945-2010 Geophysicae © Author(s) 2010. CC Attribution 3.0 License. Effects of a solar wind dynamic pressure increase in the magnetosphere and in the ionosphere L. Juusola1,2, K. Andréeová3, O. Amm1, K. Kauristie1, S. E. Milan4, M. Palmroth1, and N. Partamies1 1Finnish Meteorological Institute, Helsinki, Finland 2Department of Physics and Technology, University of Bergen, Bergen, Norway 3Department of Physics, University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland 4Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Leicester, Leicester, UK Received: 12 February 2010 – Revised: 20 August 2010 – Accepted: 20 October 2010 – Published: 27 October 2010 Abstract. On 17 July 2005, an earthward bound north-south eral ground-based magnetometer networks (210 MM CPMN, oriented magnetic cloud and its sheath were observed by the CANMOS, CARISMA, GIMA, IMAGE, MACCS, Super- ACE, SoHO, and Wind solar wind monitors. A steplike in- MAG, THEMIS, TGO) were used to obtain information on crease of the solar wind dynamic pressure during northward the ionospheric E ×B drift. Before the pressure increase, a interplanetary magnetic field conditions was related to the configuration typical for the prevailing northward IMF con- leading edge of the sheath. A timing analysis between the ditions was observed at high latitudes. The preliminary sig- three spacecraft revealed that this front was not aligned with nature coincided with a pair of reverse convection vortices, the GSE y-axis, but had a normal (−0.58,0.82,0). Hence, the whereas during the main signature, mainly westward convec- first contact with the magnetosphere occurred on the dawn- tion was observed at all local time sectors. -
Double Star Research, Instrumentation, & Education
Double Star Research, Instrumentation, & Education Summer Seminar Projects Edited by Jacob Hass Double Star Research, Instrumentation, & Education: Summer Seminar Projects Editor: Jacob Hass Associate Editors: Meghan Legg, Hope Moseley, & Sabrina Smith 192 Contents Introduction: Cal Poly Summer 2015 Astronomy Research and Development Seminar 194 Russell Genet Albireo: 260 Years of Astrometric Observations 204 Jacob Hass, Kevin Phung, Joseph Carro, Emily Hock, Donald Loveland, Tristan Nibbe, Zoe Sharp, Jenny Smit, & Russell Genet Detecting Faint Secondary Stars with Shaped Aperture Masks 218 Donald Loveland, Edward Foley, Russell Genet, Neil Zimmerman, David Rowe, Richard Harshaw, & Jimmy Ray Intensifiers: A Low Cost Solution for Observing Faint Double Stars? 227 Jacob Hass, Kevin Phung, & Jenny Smit Newtonian 17.5-inch Optical Tube Assembly 232 Kevin Phung, Jacob Hass, Victor Chen, Kevin Thompson, and Russell Genet Thirteen Potential Short-Arc Binaries Observed at Kitt Peak National Observatory 238 Richard Harshaw, Russell Genet, Jacob Hass, and Kevin Phung Being a Scientist While Teaching Science: Implementing Undergraduate Research Opportunities for Elementary Educators 253 Emily Hock and Zoë Sharp Incorporating Remote Robotic Telescopes into an Elementary Classroom Setting 258 Zoë Sharp and Emily Hock Mt Wilson 100-inch Speckle Interferometry Engineering Checkout 263 Russell M. Genet, David Rowe, Thomas Meneghini, Robert Buchheim, Reed Estrada, Chris Estrada, Pat Boyce, Grady Boyce, John Ridgely, Niels Smidth, Richard Harshaw, & John -
Cosmic Vision and Other Missions for Space Science in Europe 2015-2035
Cosmic Vision and other missions for Space Science in Europe 2015-2035 Athena Coustenis LESIA, Observatoire de Paris-Meudon Chair of the Solar System and Exploration Working Group of ESA Member of the Space Sciences Advisory Committee of ESA Cosmic Vision 2015 - 2025 The call The call for proposals for Cosmic Vision missions was issued in March 2007. This call was intended to find candidates for two medium-sized missions (M1, M2 class, launch around 2017) and one large mission (L1 class, launch around 2020). Fifty mission concept proposals were received in response to the first call. From these, five M-class and three L- class missions were selected by the SPC in October 2007 for assessment or feasibility studies. In July 2010, another call was issued, for a medium-size (M3) mission opportunity for a launch in 2022. Also about 50 proposals were received for M3 and 4 concepts were selected for further study. Folie Cosmic Vision 2015 - 2025 The COSMIC VISION “Grand Themes” 1. What are the conditions for planetary formation and the emergence of life ? 2. How does the Solar System work? 3. What are the physical fundamental laws of the Universe? 4. How did the Universe originate and what is it made of? 4 COSMIC VISION (2015-2025) Step 1 Proposal selection for assessment phase in October 2007 . 3 M missions concepts: Euclid, PLATO, Solar Orbiter . 3 L mission concepts: X-ray astronomy, Jupiter system science, gravitational wave observatory . 1 MoO being considered: European participation to SPICA Selection of Solar Orbiter as M1 and Euclid JUICE as M2 in 2011. -
LET's EMBRACE SPACE China-EU Research Thematic Event
LET’S EMBRACE SPACE China-EU research thematic event, Shanghai World Expo, 2 July 2010 THE EUROPEAN SPACE AGENCY Space technology for the benefit of mankind Shanghai 2 July 2010 Chris de Cooker Head of the International Relations Department PURPOSE OF ESA “To provide for and promote, for exclusively peaceful purposes, cooperation among European states in space research and technology and their space applications.” Article 2 of ESA Convention 18 MEMBER STATES • Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom. • Canada takes part in some projects under a cooperation agreement. • Hungary, Romania, Poland, Estonia and Slovenia are European Cooperating States. •Latvia, Cyprusand Slovakia have signed Cooperation Agreements. Activities • Space science • Human spaceflight ESA is one of the few • Exploration • Earth observation space agencies in the world • Launchers covering all areas of space • Navigation • Telecommunications activities • Technology • Operations ESA Programmes - Mandatory and Optional All Member States participate (on a GNP Mandatory basis) in activities related to Space Science • General Budget: Future studies, and in a common set of programmes (Mandatory programmes). technological research, education, common investments (facilities, In addition, Member States choose their level of participation in Optional programmes. laboratories, basic infrastructure) • Science: Solar System science, -
ESA Heliophysics Missions
ESA Heliophysics missions C. Philippe Escoubet ESA/ESTEC With help from J. Benkhoff, B. Fleck, D. Mueller, M. Taylor, J. Zender ESA Heliophysics Missions • In operations • In Implementation - SOHO - Solar Orbiter - Hinode - Cluster - Proba 2 • In Technology - Proba 3 • Earth observation - Swarm • BepiColombo and Rosetta ESA Heliophysics Missions: current mission results • In operations - SOHO - Hinode - Cluster - Proba 2 • Earth observation - Swarm SOHO Overview 1. Joint ESA/NASA mission, studying the Sun and its effects on Earth 2. Launched on 2 Dec 1995 (18 years) 3. Spacecraft and Science operation centre at GSFC 4. 4754 papers in refereed literature 5. Extension up to end 2016 and preliminary extension to end 2018 (to be decided in fall) 6. ESA/NASA Memorandum Of Understanding (MOU) extended up to 31 Dec 2016. Comet Ison: faded glory SOHO image Evidence for a deeply penetrating meridional flow Radial Horizontal flow flow 1. Novel global helioseismic analysis method to MDI data to infer the meridional flow in the deep solar interior 2. Method based on perturbation of eigenfunctions of solar p modes due to meridional flow 3. Evidence of a very deep meridional flow down to the base of the convection zone 4. Meridional flow plays key role in determining strength of Sun’s polar magnetic field, which determines the strength of sunspot cycle 5. Knowledge of meridional flow therefore important for understanding of global solar dynamo Schad et al.: ApJ 778, L38 Comet ISON: Faded Glory Knight and Battams, ApJ, 2014: • ISON brightened continuously up to perihelion • Nucleon was destroyed before perihelion Hinode Overview • Hinode is a Japanese mission, with NASA (USA), STFC (UK), ESA and NSC (Norway) as international partners • ESA support (ground station and data centre) was one of contribution to ILWS • Mission objective: to understand generation, transport and dissipation of solar magnetic fields • Launched 22 September 2006 • 838 publications in refereed literature since launch 1.