ESA Cryovex 2014
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Esa-F1-Prospero.Pdf
PROSPERO PRObing the Structure of Plasma Energisation RegiOns Science theme: Exploring the space-time plasma Universe Phase-1 proposal In response to the “Call for a Fast mission opportunity in ESA's Science Programme for a launch in the 2026-2028 timeframe (F1)” Lead Proposer Alessandro Retinò Laboratoire de Physique des Plasmas Ecole Polytechnique, route de Saclay, 91128 Palaiseau, France E-mail: [email protected] Phone: +33-1-6933-5929 Prospero is a magician in Shakespeare's play “The tempest”, to whom the spirit Ariel is bound to serve. Lead Proposer: Alessandro Retinò, LPP, Palaiseau, France Science Coordinator: Ferdinand Plaschke, IWF, Graz, Austria Payload Coordinator: Jan Soucek, IAP, Prague, Czech Republic Science Operations Coordinator: Yuri Khotyaintsev, IRF, Uppsala, Sweden Numerical Simulations Coordinator: Francesco Valentini, Unical, Rende, Italy Core Team members Austria LPC2E Univ. Tohoku United Kingdom IWF Thierry Dudok de Wit Yasumasa Kasaba ICL Rumi Nakamura Pierre Henri Univ. Tokyo Chris Carr Takuma Nakamura Matthieu Kretzschmar Takanobu Amano Jonathan Eastwood Yasuhito Narita LPP Masahiro Hoshino MSSL Belgium Nicolas Aunai Satoshi Kasahara Colin Forsyth BIRA-IASB Dominique Fontaine Netherlands Jonathan Rae Johan De Keyser Olivier Le Contel CWI RAL Univ. Leuven Observ. Côte d'Azur Enrico Camporeale Malcolm Dunlop Giovanni Lapenta Thierry Passot Norway Univ. Sheffield China Aix-Marseille Univ. Univ. Bergen Michael Balikhin Beihang Univ. Matteo Faganello Stein Haaland USA Huishan Fu Germany Michael Hesse ERAU NSSC - CAS MPS-MPG Cecilia Norgren Katariina Nykyri Lei Dai Jörg Büchner Poland GSFC Peking University Markus Fränz SRC-PAS Li-Jen Chen Qiugang Zong Univ. Kiel Hanna Rothkaehl Larry Kepko Denmark Robert Wimmer - Romania Marilia Samara DTU Space Schweingruber ISS LASP Rico Behlke Greece Marius Echim Stefan Eriksson Estonia NOA Russia Steve Schwartz ETIS Olga Malandraki IKI Princeton Univ. -
Catalogue of Place Names in Northern East Greenland
Catalogue of place names in northern East Greenland In this section all officially approved, and many Greenlandic names are spelt according to the unapproved, names are listed, together with explana- modern Greenland orthography (spelling reform tions where known. Approved names are listed in 1973), with cross-references from the old-style normal type or bold type, whereas unapproved spelling still to be found on many published maps. names are always given in italics. Names of ships are Prospectors place names used only in confidential given in small CAPITALS. Individual name entries are company reports are not found in this volume. In listed in Danish alphabetical order, such that names general, only selected unapproved names introduced beginning with the Danish letters Æ, Ø and Å come by scientific or climbing expeditions are included. after Z. This means that Danish names beginning Incomplete documentation of climbing activities with Å or Aa (e.g. Aage Bertelsen Gletscher, Aage de by expeditions claiming ‘first ascents’ on Milne Land Lemos Dal, Åkerblom Ø, Ålborg Fjord etc) are found and in nunatak regions such as Dronning Louise towards the end of this catalogue. Å replaced aa in Land, has led to a decision to exclude them. Many Danish spelling for most purposes in 1948, but aa is recent expeditions to Dronning Louise Land, and commonly retained in personal names, and is option- other nunatak areas, have gained access to their al in some Danish town names (e.g. Ålborg or Aalborg region of interest using Twin Otter aircraft, such that are both correct). However, Greenlandic names be - the remaining ‘climb’ to the summits of some peaks ginning with aa following the spelling reform dating may be as little as a few hundred metres; this raises from 1973 (a long vowel sound rather than short) are the question of what constitutes an ‘ascent’? treated as two consecutive ‘a’s. -
Development Goals and Measures (UMV) 2017-20 DTU Space
Development goals and measures (UMV) 2017-20 DTU Space Image of thunderstorms captured by Danish astronaut Andreas Mogensen onboard the ISS as part of the DTU Space lead THOR experiment. July 1, 2016 Table of contents 1. ACADEMIC PROFILE AND EXPECTED PERFORMANCE GOALS OF THE DEPARTMENT 3 2. EDUCATION AND TEACHING 5 2.1 PHD PROGRAMME 8 2.2 CONTINUING EDUCATION 8 3. RESEARCH 8 4. SCIENTIFIC ADVICE 12 5. INNOVATION 15 6. PARTNERSHIPS 16 7. HUMAN RESOURCES 17 7.1 ORGANISATION 17 7.2 LEADER AND LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT 18 7.3 EMPLOYEE DEVELOPMENT 18 7.4 ATTRACTING AND RECRUITING 18 7.5 ATTRACTING AND RECRUITING 19 7.6 HR KEY FIGURES 19 8. MATERIAL RESOURCES 19 8.1 IT 19 8.2 LABORATORY EQUIPMENT/SCIENTIFIC INFRASTRUCTURE 20 8.3 PREMISES 21 9. COMMUNICATION 22 10. PROCESS AND EMPLOYEE INVOLVEMENT 22 Development goals and measures (UMV) 2017-20 1. Academic profile and expected performance goals of the department DTU Space develops and creates lasting value by using the natural and technical sciences within the broad area of space to benefit society. The institute is characterized by a vivid interaction between the natural and technical sciences and engineering in order to foster and advance space activities at the highest international level. The goal of DTU Space is to be a preferred international partner, participating in, and profiting from, international projects and missions through innovative collaborations with the private and public sector. DTU Space strives to have a strong educational profile by recruiting bright students, educating them to the highest international level, and thereby enabling graduates to pursue attractive careers and meet the demands of employers. -
Sustaining the Science Impact of Summit Station, Greenland a White Paper Produced from the Summit Station Science Summit
Sustaining the Science Impact of Summit Station, Greenland A white paper produced from the Summit Station Science Summit. Summit Station Science Summit conveners and lead authors: Lora Koenig, National Snow and Ice Data Center, University of Colorado Bruce Vaughn, Institute of Arctic and Alpine Research, University of Colorado Acknowledgement of Funding: The lead authors would like to thank the National Science Foundation Arctic Science Section for funding this workshop and report through NSF award #PLR 1738123. Authors and Contact Information: Author Name Institution Address Email Lora Koenig NSIDC/University of Colorado National Snow and Ice Data [email protected] Center du University of Colorado UCB 449, 1540 30th Street Boulder CO 80303 Bruce Vaughn INSTAAR/University of Institute of Arctic and Alpine bruce.vaughn@colorad Colorado Research, University of o.edu Colorado UCB 450, 4001 Discovery Drive Boulder, CO 80303 John F. Burkhart University of Oslo Department of Geosciences, [email protected]. Sem Saelands vei 1, Oslo, no Norway 0371 Zoe Courville Thayer School of Engineering, Thayer School of [email protected] Dartmouth College and Cold Engineering, Dartmouth rmy.mil Regions Research and 14 Engineering Drive Engineering Laboratory (CRREL) Hanover, NH 03755 Jack Dibb Institute for the Study of Institute for the Study of [email protected] Earth, Oceans, and Space, Earth, Oceans, and Space University of New Hampshire Morse Hall University of New Hampshire 8 College Road Durham, NH 03824-3525 Robert Hawley Dartmouth College, Department Department of Earth robert.hawley@dartmo of Earth Sciences, Sciences, Dartmouth uth.edu College, 6105 Fairchild Hall Hanover, NH 03755 Richard B. -
Winter Camp: a Blog from the Greenland Summit Lora Koenig, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, [email protected]
The Earth Observer March - April 2009 Volume 21, Issue 2 13 Winter Camp: A Blog from the Greenland Summit Lora Koenig, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, [email protected] When temperatures turn cold, some people travel to a tropical destination to stay warm. Instead, Lora Koenig —a remote- sensing glaciologist at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center—donned layer upon layer of extra clothes to brave the harsh Arctic at the National Science Foundation’s (NSF) Greenland Summit Camp. Koenig lived and worked at the research station from November 2008–February 2009, making ground-truth measurements of the Greenland Ice Sheet to validate data collected by NASA’s Aqua, Terra, and Ice, Clouds, and land Elevation Satellite (ICESat) satellites. Koenig described her experience at Summit in a weekly blog, with excerpts from the first seven weeks of her stay presented here. Look for Part II of the story ofKoenig’s “Journey to Greenland’s Frozen Summit” in the May–June 2009 issue of The Earth Observer. The complete blog with color photos, along with a question & answer by Koenig, is available at: earthobservatory.nasa. gov/Features/GreenlandBlogKoenig/. Week One Introduction November 3, 2008 Hello! I’m a remote sensing glaciologist in the Cryospheric Sciences Branch at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC). My research uses satellites to monitor ice sheets and compares measurements from space to those taken on the ground. These interests have led me to spend this winter at Summit, Greenland (Latitude 72.5°N, Longitude 38.5°W). Over the course of this weekly blog, I will tell you about my life and science, in the middle of the Greenland Ice Sheet, in the middle of the winter. -
UMV 2020-2023 Space Submit
Development goals and measures (UMV) 2020-23 DTU Space ASIM mounted on the International Space Station. Credit. NASA April 13, 2019 Table of contents 1. Executive summary ................................................................................................... 3 2. Education and teaching ............................................................................................. 4 2.1 Education and teaching (BEng, BSc and MSc programmes)................................................................... 4 2.2 PhD programme ..................................................................................................................................... 6 2.3 Lifelong Learning .................................................................................................................................... 6 3. Research ................................................................................................................... 7 4. Scientific advice....................................................................................................... 10 5. Innovation ................................................................................................................ 11 6. Partnerships ............................................................................................................ 12 7. Human resources .................................................................................................... 13 7.1 Organisation ........................................................................................................................................ -
Field Season 2008 Page 1 of 89
NEEM Field Season 2008 Page 1 of 89 Field season 2008 North Greenland Eemian Ice drilling (NEEM) 2007-2011: NEEM camp construction and beginning of deep ice core drilling Prepared by Ice and Climate Group, NBI for The NEEM Steering Committee and Danish and Greenlandic authorities. Picture 1: NEEM camp and skiway, August 2007. Lars.B.Larsen, Simon G. Sheldon, Michael V. Strand, J.P.Steffensen Copenhagen, 060408 NEEM Field Season 2008 Page 2 of 89 (NEEM) 2007-2011: Season 2008. 5 NEEM 2008 schedule ................ 18 Accidents and Illness ............... 29 NEEM Drilling Liquid Properties Assigned Duties ........................ 39 ................................................. 56 Associated project: Earthquake NEEM Official Address in station at NEEM ...................... 15 Greenland. .............................. 28 AVIATION WEATHER REPORTS NEEM Site Weather Conditions 44 ................................................. 68 NEEM Steering Committee ...... 75 BAS radar description .............. 16 Personal field equipment ......... 27 Booze and Drugs ...................... 35 Personnel Transport 2008 ........ 35 Camp population. ...................... 24 Phone numbers: ....................... 79 Cargo shipments to Greenland 53 Positions in Greenland ............. 73 Communication plan ................ 69 Power Supplies ......................... 38 Coordination of LC-130 in Quartering and buildings. ........ 26 Kangerlussuaq ....................... 66 Scientific plan for NEEM 2008. .. 7 Details on CReSIS plans for the Shipping boxes -
Greenland Telescope: Single-Dish Science, Instrumentation Requirements Nimesh a Patel Satoki Matsushita Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian ASIAA
Greenland Telescope: Single-dish science, instrumentation requirements Nimesh A Patel Satoki Matsushita Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian ASIAA Nimesh Patel October 2018, Thule AFB 23 May 2019, EAO Futures meeting, Nanjing !1 Outline: • Current status • Single dish science goals • Summit Station • Future receivers development Nimesh Patel October 2018, Thule AFB 23 May 2019, EAO Futures meeting, Nanjing !2 Completion of mechanical assembly of the Greenland Telescope 10 August 2017 !3 Thule Phase 1 Activities 2017-2019 • Antenna assembly (mechanical + electrical) completed at Thule Air Base, Greenland - September 2017 • Hydrogen maser installed in September 2017 • Servo tuning and tests in progress - October 2017 • Fringes demonstrated at Maunakea, with SMA + JCMT, using 230 GHz receivers and VLBI backend • 86 & 230 GHz receivers installed in late November 2017 • Pointing calibration in November 2017 • Joined the EHT run in April 2018 October 2017 First fringes on ALMA-Thule baseline, 28 January 2018 Mk4/DiFX fourfit 3.19 rev 2292 3C279.0166CV, 028-0843_b4, AG ALMA - THULE, fgroup B, pol XL Fringe quality 9 SNR 10.8 Int time 239.889 Amp 0.136 Phase 134.4 PFD 1.6e-17 Delays (us) SBD -0.000661 MBD 0.006959 Fringe rate (Hz) -0.000040 Ion TEC 0.000 Ref freq (MHz) 228221.3906 AP (sec) 0.205 Exp. e18j28 Exper # 3635 Yr:day 2018:028 Start 084300.00 Stop 084700.03 FRT 084500.00 Corr/FF/build 2018:079:230135 2018:080:102304 2018:080:065037 RA & Dec (J2000) 12h56m11.1666s Amp. and Phase vs. time for each freq., 7 segs, 195 APs / seg -
2003 Exclusive Licences, 1 January 2004
Annual Report 2003 Exclusive licences, 1 January 2004 Ilulissat Sisimiut Kangerlussuaq Tasiilaq 0 2040608100km0 Petroleum EnCana Corporation/NunaOil A/S Maniitsoq Minerals Angus & Ross PLC Brereton Engineering & Dev. Ltd. Bureau of Minerals and Petroleum Crew Development Corporation Falconbrigde Limited Gem Fields International Hudson Resources Inc. Nuuk Nalunaq Gold Mine A/S Navigator Exploration Corp. New Millennium Resources N.L. NunaMinerals A/S Rimbal Pty Ltd Skaergaard Minerals Corp. Vismand Exploration Inc. Application for new licence 0 20406080100km Application for renewal Narsaq Qaqortoq Nanortalik Topographic base: G/2.5M Vector © National Survey and Cadastre, Denmark / Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland, 1997. UTM Zone 24, WGS84. 0 10 20 30 40 50 km Map of licences 1 January 2004 Example of map of licences in Greenland.The map is updated every 14 days on the first and sixteenth of the month on the Bureau of Minerals and Petroleum website www.bmp.gl and it can be printed from here. Preface Greenland is the world's largest island and has great potential been pivotal for the industry's interest in the licensing round. for becoming a significant supplier of mineral resources to the In addition, the Greenland government and the Danish govern- world market. However, making Greenland's potential for mi- ment have, in anticipation of the licensing round, adopted in- neral resources and water resources attractive for exploration ternationally competitive exploitation conditions which, apart is an important task, as is true for other poorly accessible land from corporation tax, include royalties on profits and partici- and marine areas where large areas are still almost unexplo- pation by NUNAOIL A/S in all exploration and exploitation li- red. -
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Follow US on International Astronautical Federation News Connecting Space People 1/2013 (March-April 2013) IN THIS ISSUE MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT IAF NEWS • IAF Global Networking Forum • IAF Awards and Grants • Call for Papers • 5 0 th STSC UN COPUOS • 29th National Space Symposium MEMBERS’ CORNER INTERNATIONAL ASTRONAUTICAL CONGRESS • IAC 2013 Site Visit • IAF Spring Meetings • Future IACs COMMITTEES’ BROADCASTS Message from the President OUR LATEST PUBLICATIONS IAC 2013 Brochure IAF Brochure The very successful Spring Meetings in March inaugurate a year which will break Membership Kit th all records, starting with the 3 675 abstracts received for the 64 IAC. In this issue, IAC Video you will find the reports of the latest headlines from the IAF Committees that met IAF Video during this event. INTERVIEW Last January’s site visit of the next IAC venue (China National Convention Center, Zhaoyao WANG (Director General of CMSA) and in Beijing) confirmed that the preparation for this most outstanding annual event Qin ZHANG (Executive Secretary of CAST) continues developing smoothly. DEADLINE REMINDERS Another IAF expanding event, the Global Networking Forum, attracted many IAC 2013 participants during the Spring Meetings. I hope this wide interest will continue to • Early Registration before:15 June rise at the next IAF GNF events this year. • Notification call for Authors: 4 September • IAC Papers and call for Presentation You will also discover the most recent news from IAF members, including many submissions: 18 September anniversary celebrations and interesting on-going studies. • IAC 2013 Regular Registration before: 5 August Finally, a joint interview of two prominent figures of Chinese space organisations IAC 2016 emphasizes the importance of the upcoming IAC which will be held in Beijing. -
*News from Ongoing and Planned Exploration of Mars
*News from Ongoing and Planned Exploration of Mars Image: NASA/JPL-Caltech, Malin Space Science Systems. Morten Bo Madsen, Niels Bohr Institute (NBI), University of Copenhagen (UCPH) The CERN Accelerator School, Advanced Accelerator Physics, 2019-06-12, Slangerup, Denmark * MainBilleder: focus NASA/JPLon projects with NBI-UCPH collaboration with NASA NASA-work at NBI is supported by the Mars day (Sol): 24 h 39 m Mars year: 1.88 Earth year 668 Sols Half major axis: 1.52 AU* (Present) Inclination: 25.2° *1 AU = 149.597.871 km 2 Atmospheric Earth compared to Mars Atmospheric pressure pressure at surface: 101,3 kPa at surface: 100-600 Pa 1013 mBar 1 - 6 mBar Atmospheric Atmospheric composition: 78,1 % N2 composition: 95,97 % CO2 20,95 % O2 1,93 % Ar 0,93 % Ar 1,89 % N2 0,041 % CO2 0,146 % O2 0,056 % CO Mars’ mass: 0,107 ME Radius: 0,532 RE Surface area: 0,283 AE Gravitational Acceleration (@ surface): 0,377 gE Atmospheric dust Mars SimulationJune 10, 2001 July 31, 2001 Laboratory June 10, 2001 (MGS, MOC images) Credits: MSSS, NASA, JPL HiRISE image 5 Credits: University of Arizona, NASA, JPL Mars Odyssey (2001): Water-ice below the surface in polar regions Water-equivalent hydrogen concentration Phx (MPL) MPL: 76°S, 165°E Phoenix, 68.3 N, 233°E [Mitrofanov et al., 2004, Feldman et al., 2004] NASA’s 2007 Phoenix lander Credits: NASA/JPL, Univ. Arizona Phoenix – Sol 4/5 “Holy Cow” – vandwater-is? ice? Image: University of Arizona, Max Planck Institute for Solar System Research and NASA, JPL. -
Extreme Space Weather: Impacts on Engineered Systems and Infrastructure
Extreme space weather: impacts on engineered systems and infrastructure © Royal Academy of Engineering ISBN 1-903496-95-0 February 2013 Published by Royal Academy of Engineering Prince Philip House 3 Carlton House Terrace London SW1Y 5DG Tel: 020 7766 0600 Fax: 020 7930 1549 www.raeng.org.uk Registered Charity Number: 293074 Cover: Satellite in orbit © Konstantin Inozemtsev/iStockphoto This report is available online at www.raeng.org.uk/spaceweather Extreme space weather: impacts on engineered systems and infrastructure Contents Foreword 3 8 Ionising radiation impacts on aircraft passengers and crew 38 1 Executive summary 4 8.1 Introduction 38 8.2 Consequences of an extreme event 39 2 Introduction 8 8.3 Mitigation 40 2.1 Background 8 8.4 Passenger and crew safety – 2.2 Scope 8 summary and recommendations 41 3 Space weather 9 9 Ionising radiation impacts on avionics and 3.1 Introduction 9 ground systems 42 3.2 Causes of space weather 9 9.1 Introduction 42 3.3 The geomagnetic environment 11 9.2 Engineering consequences on avionics of 3.4 The satellite environment 12 an extreme event 42 3.5 Atmospheric radiation environment 13 9.3 Engineering consequences of an 3.6 Ionospheric environment 13 extreme event on ground systems 42 3.7 Space weather monitoring and forecasting 13 9.4 Mitigation 43 3.8 Space weather forecasting - 9.5 Avionics and ground systems – summary and recommendations 15 summary and recommendations 44 4 Solar superstorms 16 10 Impacts on GPS, Galileo and other GNSS positioning, 4.1 Outline description 16 navigation and timing