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In SPACE November 2012
Aerospace Review Mandated by the Government of Canada Volume 2 Reaching Higher: Canada’s Interests and Future in SPACE November 2012 www.aerospacereview.ca Cover satellite image: ©MacDonald, Dettwiler and Associates Ltd. (MDA) For additional copies of this publication, please contact: Publishing and Depository Services Public Works and Government Services Canada Ottawa ON K1A 0S5 Telephone (toll-free): 1-800-635-7943 (Canada and U.S.) Telephone (local): 613-941-5995 TTY: 1-800-465-7735 Fax (toll-free): 1-800-565-7757 (Canada and U.S.) Fax (local): 613-954-5779 Email: [email protected] Website: publications.gc.ca This publication is available upon request in accessible formats (Braille and large print). Contact: Multimedia Services Communications and Marketing Branch Industry Canada Email: [email protected] This publication is also available online at aerospacereview.ca Permission to Reproduce Except as otherwise specifically noted, the information in this publication may be reproduced, in part or in whole and by any means, without charge or further permission from Industry Canada, provided that due diligence is exercised in ensuring the accuracy of the information reproduced; that Industry Canada is identified as the source institution; and that the reproduction is not represented as an official version of the information reproduced, nor as having been made in affiliation with, or with the endorsement of, Industry Canada. For permission to reproduce the information in this publication for commercial redistribution, -
Csa 2020-21 Dp
Canadian Space Agency 2020–21 Departmental Plan The Honourable Navdeep Bains, P.C., M.P. Minister of Innovation, Science and Industry © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, represented by the Minister of Industry, 2020 Catalogue Number: ST96-10E-PDF ISSN: 2371-7777 Table of Contents From the Minister ............................................................................. 1 Plans at a glance .............................................................................. 3 Core responsibilities: planned results and resources ............................. 5 Canada in Space ........................................................................ 5 Internal Services: planned results .................................................... 15 Spending and human resources ........................................................ 17 Planned spending ..................................................................... 17 Planned human resources.......................................................... 19 Estimates by vote ..................................................................... 19 Condensed future-oriented statement of operations ...................... 20 Corporate information ..................................................................... 23 Organizational profile ................................................................ 23 Raison d’être, mandate and role: who we are and what we do ....... 23 Operating context .................................................................... 23 Reporting framework ............................................................... -
Year in Review 2013
SM_Dec_2013 cover Worldwide Satellite Magazine December 2013 SatMagazine 2013 YEAR IN REVIEW SatMagazine December 2013—Year In Review Publishing Operations Senior Contributors This Issue’s Authors Silvano Payne, Publisher + Writer Mike Antonovich, ATEME Mike Antonovich Robert Kubbernus Hartley G. Lesser, Editorial Director Tony Bardo, Hughes Eran Avni Dr. Ajey Lele Richard Dutchik Dave Bettinger Tom Leech Pattie Waldt, Executive Editor Chris Forrester, Broadgate Publications Don Buchman Hartley Lesser Jill Durfee, Sales Director, Editorial Assistant Karl Fuchs, iDirect Government Services Eyal Copitt Timothy Logue Simon Payne, Development Director Bob Gough, 21 Carrick Communications Rich Currier Jay Monroe Jos Heyman, TIROS Space Information Tommy Konkol Dybvad Tore Morten Olsen Donald McGee, Production Manager David Leichner, Gilat Satellite Networks Chris Forrester Kurt Peterhans Dan Makinster, Technical Advisor Giles Peeters, Track24 Defence Sima Fishman Jorge Potti Bert Sadtler, Boxwood Executive Search Simen K. Frostad Sally-Anne Ray David Gelerman Susan Sadaat Samer Halawi Bert Sadtler Jos Heyman Patrick Shay Jack Jacobs Mike Towner Casper Jensen Serge Van Herck Alexandre Joint Pattie Waldt Pradman Kaul Ali Zarkesh Published 11 times a year by SatNews Publishers 800 Siesta Way Sonoma, CA 95476 USA Phone: (707) 939-9306 Fax: (707) 838-9235 © 2013 SatNews Publishers We reserve the right to edit all submitted materials to meet our content guidelines, as well as for grammar or to move articles to an alternative issue to accommodate publication space requirements, or removed due to space restrictions. Submission of content does not constitute acceptance of said material by SatNews Publishers. Edited materials may, or may not, be returned to author and/or company for review prior to publication. -
Canadian Journal of Remote Sensing Journal Canadien De Télédétection
October/octobre Volume 31, No. 5 2005 E-ISSN 1712-7971 CD-ISSN 1712-798X CANADIAN JOURNAL OF REMOTE SENSING JOURNAL CANADIEN DE TÉLÉDÉTECTION Special issue Earth observation of Canada’s landmass: results and future needs A workshop in honour of Josef Cihlar on the occasion of his retirement Ottawa, 30 September – 1 October 2004 Numéro spécial L’observation satellitaire de la masse continentale canadienne : résultats et besoins futurs Un atelier en l’honneur de Josef Cihlar à l’occasion de son départ à la retraite Ottawa, 30 septembre – 1 octobre 2004 Published by • Publié par Canadian Aeronautics and Space Institute Institut aéronautique et spatial du Canada 105 - 1750, croissant Courtwood Crescent Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K2C 2B5 Tel./Tél. : 613-234-0191, Fax/Téléc. : 613-234-9039 [email protected] www.casi.ca Canadian Journal of Remote Sensing / Journal canadien de télédétection British Columbia Editorial Board / N. O’Neill Colombie-Britannique Conseil éditorial Centre d’applications et de recherches en M. Wulder télédétection (CARTEL) Editor / Rédacteur Sherbrooke, Québec Prairie Provinces J.R. Buckley Provinces des Prairies Royal Military College of Canada A. Pietroniro A. Smith Kingston, Ontario National Hydrology Research Centre Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Ontario Associate Editors / Rédacteurs associés P. White R. Fournier B. Topliss Centre d’applications et de recherches en Fisheries & Oceans Officers of the Canadian Remote Quebec télédétection (CARTEL) Bedford Institute of Oceanography Sensing Society / Québec Sherbrooke, Québec Dartmouth, Nova Scotia Les officiers de la Société R. Fournier canadienne de télédétection J. Gower P.W. Vachon Atlantic Canada Fisheries & Oceans Defence R&D Canada – Ottawa Chair / président Provinces de l’Atlantique Institute of Ocean Sciences Ottawa, Ontario O. -
Report to Industry Canada
Report to Industry Canada 2013/14 Annual Report and Final Report for 2008-2014 Granting Period Institute for Quantum Computing University of Waterloo June 2014 1 CONTENTS From the Executive Director 3 Executive Summary 5 The Institute for Quantum Computing 8 Strategic Objectives 9 2008-2014 Overview 10 2013/14 Annual Report Highlights 23 Conducting Research in Quantum Information 23 Recruiting New Researchers 32 Collaborating with Other Researchers 35 Building, Facilities & Laboratory Support 43 Become a Magnet for Highly Qualified Personnel in the Field of Quantum Information 48 Establishing IQC as the Authoritative Source of Insight, Analysis and Commentary on Quantum Information 58 Communications and Outreach 62 Administrative and Technical Support 69 Risk Assessment & Mitigation Strategies 70 Appendix 73 2 From the Executive Director The next great technological revolution – the quantum age “There is a second quantum revolution coming – which will be responsible for most of the key physical technological advances for the 21st Century.” Gerard J. Milburn, Director, Centre for Engineered Quantum Systems, University of Queensland - 2002 There is no doubt now that the next great era in humanity’s history will be the quantum age. IQC was created in 2002 to seize the potential of quantum information science for Canada. IQC’s vision was bold, positioning Canada as a leader in research and providing the necessary infrastructure for Canada to emerge as a quantum industry powerhouse. Today, IQC stands among the top quantum information research institutes in the world. Leaders in all fields of quantum information science come to IQC to participate in our research, share their knowledge and encourage the next generation of scientists to continue on this incredible journey. -
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 PERFORMANCE INDICATORS Pictured on the Front Cover (Top to Bottom)
ANNUAL REPORT 2016 PERFORMANCE INDICATORS Pictured on the front cover (top to bottom): Professor Craig Simmons is the Scientific Director of the Translational Biology and Engineering Program (TBEP). TBEP is the University of Toronto’s component of the Ted Rogers Centre for Heart Research (TRCHR) and brings together faculty members and their students from U of T Dentistry, Engineering and Medicine. Together, these researchers are advancing heart research, diagnostics, and regeneration using a comprehensive approach that includes systems and developmental biology, technology innovation and clinical translation. On May 13, 2016 more than 1,400 students and teachers from across the Greater Toronto Area converged on U of T Engineering for Innovate U. The one-day workshop was Canada’s largest science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) event for children in Grades 3 to 8. Innovate U was run in partnership with Google Canada and Actua, a national STEM charity. Two students from U of T Engineering work on the Formula SAE racing car. Students can choose from more than 90 engineering clubs and teams, from design and competition groups such as the Human-Powered Vehicle Team to cultural and arts groups such as Skule™ Orchestra, as well as national organizations such as Engineers Without Borders. Currently under construction, the Centre for Engineering Innovation & Entrepreneurship (CEIE) will set a new standard for engineering education and research. When the CEIE opens in 2017, it will provide a new home for some of our world-leading institutes, such as the Centre for Global Engineering and the Institute for Sustainable Energy. Its design/meet rooms and fabrication facilities will enable students, faculty and industry partners to collaborate across disciplines on complex global challenges and launch new companies to bring their innovations to market. -
Happy Holidays!!!
December 2000 Cosmonotes Décembre 2000 The Newsletter of the Canadian Alumni of the International Space University Le Bulletin des Anciens Etudiants Canadiens de l’Université Internationale de l’Espace reminiscing on an Aerospace Medicine docked to the Station, three HAPPY Elective at KSC, and an article from the spacewalks will be conducted to busy, busy, busy MSS6. Another deliver, assemble, and activate the opinion piece is included in this issue, U.S. electrical power system on board HOLIDAYS!!! this time on The Dreams our Star Stuff the ISS. The electrical power system, Here is the December 2000 edition of is Made of – thank you to Eric Choi which is built into a 47-foot integrated your CAISU newsletter, Cosmonotes, (SSP 99) for polling the alumni and truss structure known as P6, consists again packed with many fascinating writing a delightful article from all of solar arrays, radiators for cooling, articles from alumni and friends. This responses received. batteries for solar energy storage, and electronics. P6 is the first section of a issue of Cosmonotes was slightly Thank you to all alumni who system that ultimately will deliver 60 delayed to include an article on the volunteered to write articles for times more power to the ISS research November 30th launch of STS-97 with Cosmonotes! It is thanks to the facilities than was possible on Mir. Canadian Astronaut Marc Garneau on constant willingness of alumni to board, a launch that many CAISU contribute that this newsletter keeps Mission Specialist Marc Garneau members were present in Florida to getting better (and thicker!) with each (Ph.D.) will attach P6 to the evolving view thanks to an invitation from the issue. -
MILSATCOM Technologies
SATCOM For Net-Centric Warfare March 2015 MilsatMagazine MILSATCOM Technologies Featuring: COMMAND CENTER Peter F. Hoene, President & CEO, SES GS & Tip Osterthaler, Former President & CEO, SES GS Advances in COTM Emerging DoD Needs Require Innovation Discriminating, Affordable Technological Innovations for MILSATCOM HPA Corner: New and Advanced Technologies Extending the Lifetime of High Power TWTAs Instability Drvies Mobility for Special Ops & Army Driving Down the Cost of Phased Array Antennas Eyes On Targets: Aerial Surveillance A Case in Point: KenCast Aids JMA’s Himawaricast GPS Signal Solutions: A Moog Technical Focus Expeditionary Warfare Demands Exceptional Communications More Classified Programs and Technical Track Expansion at the Space Foundation’s 31st Space Symposium MilsatMagazineMarch 2015 Publishing Operations Dispatches Silvano Payne, Publisher + Writer Hartley G. Lesser, Editorial Director STS Global Debuts ............................................5 Kosovo Is The Training Ground For Calvary Pattie Waldt, Executive Editor Scouts & Comm Systems ................................32 Jill Durfee, Sales Director, Editorial Assistant Sicral-2 Safely Settled @ Guiana Space Center Simon Payne, Development Director For Launch In April ............................................6 For Battle Success, Space Planning Is Essential ..38 Donald McGee, Production Manager Dan Makinster, Technical Advisor COM DEV’s Strategic Growth L-3 Communications Systems-West Gets The Senior Contributors Plans Uncovered ................................................6 -
Radarsat Range Adjustment Mechanism Design
Radarsat Range Adjustment Mechanism Design Xilin Zhang* and Sylvain Riendeau* Abstract RADARSAT (Figure 1) is a series of sophisticated earth observation satellites developed by Canada to monitor environmental changes and the planet’s natural resources. RADARSAT also provides useful information to both commercial and scientific users in the fields of agriculture, cartography, hydrology, forestry, oceanography, ice studies, and coastal monitoring. At the heart of each RADARSAT satellite, there is an advanced Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) payload. The SAR antenna is a 15-meter-long microwave instrument that sends pulsed signals to Earth and processes the received reflected pulses. Its on-ground test fixture has high-resolution alignment requirements. It is a challenge to any mechanical designer. The Radarsat-1 test fixture included an 18- meter-long near field range scanner, an offloaded 6 degrees-of-freedom fine adjustment system to handle and maneuver the 15-meter-long SAR antenna, an automatic closed-loop motor-driven adjustment system, and a 15-meter-long coarse adjustment table. A large R & D effort was required throughout the design, fabrication and final calibration of the equipment to ensure final success. Lessons learned from the RADARSAT-1 range alignment fixture paved the road for the RADARSAT-2 system. This type of 6 degrees-of-freedom adjustment mechanism could be very useful to all kinds of large space structures for on-ground alignment and test like solar arrays, antenna panels, etc. This paper covers the 6 degrees-of- freedom mechanism design, development, fabrication and off loading calibration method. The lessons learned during design, fabrication as well as integration and calibration are extremely useful to avoid future problems for all mechanism designers. -
Magellan Aerospace-Built Mac-200 Bus Celebrates One-Year in Space on Cassiope Mission
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE VIA THE CANADIAN CUSTOM DISCLOSURE NETWORK MAGELLAN AEROSPACE-BUILT MAC-200 BUS CELEBRATES ONE-YEAR IN SPACE ON CASSIOPE MISSION Toronto, Ontario – October 3, 2014 – Magellan Aerospace is proud to celebrate the first anniversary of its MAC-200 Bus on the Cascade SmallSat and IOnospheric Polar Explorer (CASSIOPE) mission in space. The mission has been developed and implemented by Canadian industry led by MacDonald, Dettwiler and Associates Ltd. (MDA), as prime contractor, with important contributions from the Canadian industry team, which includes Magellan Aerospace. The mission launched on 29 September 2013, carrying eight science instruments, collectively named e-Pop (Enhanced Polar Outflow Probe) as well as a second payload for advanced telecommunications technology demonstration (termed Cascade). The two payloads were assembled into Magellan’s MAC-200 satellite bus and have been operating in space for one year. Mr. James S. Butyniec, CEO of Magellan Aerospace said, “The anniversary of the CASSIOPE is a great accomplishment that we celebrate with the Canadian Space Agency, MacDonald, Dettwiler and Associates Ltd. (MDA), and all of the Canadian industrial contributors and scientists who contribute to advancing Canada’s space technology capabilities. Congratulations also to the Institute of Space Imaging at the University of Calgary, the user and mission operator of the e-Pop payload. For the last year e-Pop has been collecting data on space storms and their potential impacts on radio communications, GPS navigation, and other space-based technologies.” He continued, “Magellan is very proud of the accomplishments of the team in our space business who contributed to establishing a world-class Centre of Excellence for Rockets and Space, including the design and development of satellite buses, and assembly, integration and test.” The CASSIOPE satellite bus was designed and built in Magellan Aerospace, Winnipeg. -
SPACE : Obstacles and Opportunities
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bstacles and Opportunities Rapporteur’s Report Alan Smith Canada -UK Colloquium, 19 -21 November 2015 The University of Strathclyde, Technology and Innovation Centre Glasgow Canada -UK Council School of Policy Studies, Queen’s University ii !"#$%&%'(&!$%'#) !"#$%&&#"'()* ' !"#$%&'()*% # %# # %#%*%#)%( ) %$( ()%($%%# %$%*( % #% ) %% $#% '$#$) !%"( % #%($" %)*% #"# % " '$)% #$ % $(%*)% % #% &#"# #% $ ($%% #)% '% &' #'% &)*% ! ) #"(#!% () $% )*% *% # % % )*% + #$% & #% !%$% #)% () % )*$"%% $) % ($% )*% ,)* "#$ % # % )*% #$% # ) * (( )% #$ % # % #$% ($ ) '$)% ($- )!% "( % # "% # % ($" % #% '($#-$% % )*$"%% " '$)% . #% $(%*)% *# # % $% + #$'% #$ % / (#$% #)""() 0'% 1)% '#$#%'$)% #$ % # ) * ( !% 2$% *% *% 1($ % $( ()% 3""%% $ $4 % 5""# % & #% &($% # #) '% ($(-#""% # % "# % % )) % * ( '%$)#""%'($%%( ) %#$ %"# %% # )'$)%.6**70!%2$%% *% # % '# % #% % % )) % * ( !% -
The State of the Canadian Space Sector, By
Final Report The State of the Canadian Space Sector Prepared for: Aerospace Review 2012 July 18 HAL Ref: 8100 Table of Contents 1. Introduction............................................................................................................................. 1 2. Space Technology Applications ............................................................................................. 3 2.1 Communications............................................................................................................... 3 2.2 Earth Observation............................................................................................................. 5 2.3 Navigation, Position, and Timing .................................................................................... 7 2.4 Surveillance...................................................................................................................... 9 2.4.1 Search and Rescue .................................................................................................... 9 2.4.2 Space-Based AIS .................................................................................................... 10 2.5 Science ........................................................................................................................... 11 2.5.1 Space Weather ........................................................................................................ 11 2.5.2 Astronomy..............................................................................................................