DOCSLIB.ORG

FY 2021 Mission Fact Sheets

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
FY 2021 Mission Fact Sheets FY 2021 Budget Request Deep Space Exploration Systems ($ Millions) FY 2019 FY 2020 FY 2021 FY 2022 FY 2023 FY 2024 FY 2025 Deep Space Exploration Systems 5,044.8 6,017.6 8,761.7 10,299.7 11,605.1 10,887.7 8,962.2 Exploration Systems Development 4,086.8 3,713.9 4,042.3 4,011.2 4,071.7 3,767.7 3,634.8 Orion Program 1,350.0 981.0 1,400.5 1,322.3 1,391.0 1,239.9 1,084.7 Space Launch System 2,144.0 2,203.3 2,257.1 2,238.3 2,249.2 2,091.8 2,087.1 Exploration Ground Systems 592.8 529.6 384.7 450.6 431.6 436.0 463.0 Exploration Research & Development 958.0 2,303.7 4,719.4 6,288.5 7,533.4 7,120.0 5,327.4 Advanced Exploration Systems 348.9 255.6 258.2 226.9 146.7 130.1 130.1 Adv Cislunar and Surface Capabilities 132.1 1,294.2 212.1 821.4 1,664.5 1,502.1 1,152.6 Gateway 332.0 613.9 739.3 712.1 481.8 376.5 476.4 Human Research Program 145.0 140.0 140.0 140.0 140.0 140.0 140.0 Human Landing System 0.0 0.0 3,369.8 4,388.1 5,100.4 4,971.3 3,428.3 Grand Total 5,044.8 6,017.6 8,761.7 10,299.7 11,605.1 10,887.7 8,962.2 The FY 2021 Budget for the Deep Space Exploration Systems account consists of two areas, Exploration Systems Development (ESD) and Exploration Research and Development (ERD), which provide for the development of systems and capabilities needed for human exploration of the Moon and Mars. Exploration Systems Development (ESD) ESD programs work together to build the space transportation system made up of the Orion crew vehicle, the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket, and Exploration Ground Systems (EGS). This system will enable the Agency’s new mission to extend human presence into the solar system, starting with a return to the Moon in 2024. The Artemis I and Artemis II launch dates are under review pending completion of the Human Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate (HEOMD) Program Status Assessment. In parallel, NASA is performing an independent technical and programmatic assessment, including a joint cost and schedule confidence level analysis of the SLS and EGS programs. The Orion program will continue final assembly and testing of the Artemis I crew vehicle at Kennedy Space Center (KSC) and continue hardware production of the Artemis II crew vehicle at Michoud Assembly Facility (MAF) and KSC. The SLS rocket’s production and certification for flight will continue at MAF and Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC) along with engine and core stage testing at Stennis Space Center (SSC). Key rocket components will be delivered to EGS at KSC for integration into the final flight launch vehicle with the Orion crew vehicle. Due to ongoing challenges in the completion of the Block 1 variant, the Budget proposes to defer work on Block 1B upgrades to ensure the safe and reliable completion of the initial Block 1. EGS will continue to prepare launch infrastructure and operations requirements in support of the SLS and Orion programs. Modifications to existing facility and command and control systems will be ongoing. NASA will explore approaches for reducing the costs of future exploration missions to enable a more sustainable and scalable exploration program. Exploration Research and Development (ERD) ERD is comprised of five programs: the Human Landing System (HLS), Advanced Cislunar Surface Capabilities (ACSC), Gateway, Advanced Exploration Systems (AES), and the Human Research Program (HRP). The overarching goal of ERD is to infuse technologies and research into the development of human exploration capabilities using a combination of unique in-house activities, competed research, and public-private partnerships. ERD is developing and testing prototype systems, as well as planning and developing flight missions to lunar orbit and the Moon, and conducting and enabling human research that will form the basis for future human spaceflight missions. The major initiative in the FY 2021 President's Budget is the HLS program, utilizing essential commercial partnerships to develop and jointly deploy the integrated landing system that will transport crew to and from the lunar surface and establish a series of lunar missions that build on that capability. ACSC is conducting risk reduction studies to develop strategies and identify technologies to feed into lunar sustainability and future Mars efforts. Gateway is a platform that will orbit the Moon and support lunar landers and surface activities, to include a Power and Propulsion Element (PPE) by 2022 and the Habitation and Logistics Outpost (HALO) as well as logistics services. AES will continue work to identify and address knowledge gaps and deliver fundamental capabilities to provide astronauts a place to live and work with integrated life support systems, radiation protection, food, fire safety, avionics and software, logistics management, and systems to manage waste. HRP is responsible for understanding and mitigating the highest risks to astronaut health and performance to ensure crews remain healthy and productive during long-duration missions beyond low-Earth orbit (LEO). FY 2021 Budget Request LEO and Space Flight Operations ($ Millions) FY 2019 FY 2020 FY 2021 FY 2022 FY 2023 FY 2024 FY 2025 LEO and Spaceflight Operations 4,640.4 4,140.2 4,187.3 4,147.3 4,147.3 4,147.3 4,147.3 International Space Station 1,490.3 1,314.9 1,400.7 1,390.7 1,338.4 1,314.1 1,319.2 Space Transportation 2,109.7 1,824.3 1,877.8 1,771.4 1,826.8 1,848.7 1,843.4 Commercial Crew Program 214.1 250.8 99.7 63.2 63.2 64.6 64.6 Crew and Cargo Program 1,895.6 1,573.5 1,778.1 1,708.1 1,763.6 1,784.1 1,778.7 Space and Flight Support (SFS) 1,000.4 851.0 758.7 810.2 782.1 784.5 784.7 21st Century Space Launch Complex 14.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Human Space Flight Operations 133.1 101.1 89.9 101.1 103.7 104.6 104.8 Launch Services 88.4 94.7 91.9 101.9 92.2 92.2 92.2 Rocket Propulsion Test 60.0 46.7 47.6 47.8 47.8 47.8 47.8 Communications Services Program 101.9 3.0 23.4 42.0 51.2 58.9 58.9 Space Communications and Navigation 602.5 605.5 506.0 517.4 487.1 481.1 481.1 Commercial LEO Development 40.0 150.0 150.0 175.0 200.0 200.0 200.0 Grand Total 4,640.4 4,140.2 4,187.3 4,147.3 4,147.3 4,147.3 4,147.3 The FY 2021 Budget for the LEO and Spaceflight Operations account consists of four areas: International Space Station (ISS), Space Transportation, Space and Flight Support (SFS), and Commercial LEO Development. International Space Station (ISS) NASA is working to foster a robust commercial ecosystem in low Earth orbit (LEO). Through the ISS, NASA meets its own requirements for research and technology development while also supporting a burgeoning community of non-NASA users. Over time, NASA has been and will continue to transition various aspects of human spaceflight operations in LEO to the private sector. This includes changes to the funding model supporting ISS and the use of commercial space stations, when they become available. As the world’s only current crewed space-based multinational research laboratory and technology test bed, ISS supports the emerging commercial ecosystem in LEO as well as the future of deep space human exploration. The ISS: - Promotes commerce in space through public-private partnerships as new commercialization concepts are explored; - Advances exploration of the solar system and enables scientists to identify and quantify risks to human health and performance, develop countermeasures, and develop and test technologies that protect astronauts during extended human space exploration; - Supports unique research and development opportunities in the areas of biological and physical science processes; - Maintains the ISS international partnership that has brought together many spacefaring nations in peaceful cooperative activity; and - Supports current and planned Earth and Space Science observation missions. Space Transportation Continues NASA’s partnership with U.S. commercial space industry to develop and operate safe, reliable, and affordable systems to transport crew to and from the ISS and LEO. This strategy will lay the foundation for more affordable and sustainable future human space transportation capabilities, bolster American leadership, reduce our current reliance on foreign providers for this service, and help stimulate the American aerospace industry. Sustains NASA’s ISS cargo supply function in partnership with American private industry. Continues to advance commercial spaceflight and generate American jobs. Space and Flight Support (SFS) Provides mission-critical space communications and navigation services to customer missions, including human spaceflight, science, and commercial crew and cargo missions. Advances next-generation space communication technologies, including optical communications, Delay/Disruption Tolerant Networking, and autonomous navigation, to reduce costs and improve performance. Begins projects demonstrating the use of commercially-provided satellite-based communication services to support NASA missions. Supports the readiness and health of the crew for all NASA human spaceflight endeavors. Provides safe, reliable, and cost-effective launch services for civil sector missions, as well as launch-related support to NASA missions in development.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Planetary Science Division Status Report
    Planetary Science Division Status Report Jim Green NASA, Planetary Science Division January 26, 2017 Astronomy and Astrophysics Advisory CommiBee Outline • Planetary Science ObjecFves • Missions and Events Overview • Flight Programs: – Discovery – New FronFers – Mars Programs – Outer Planets • Planetary Defense AcFviFes • R&A Overview • Educaon and Outreach AcFviFes • PSD Budget Overview New Horizons exploresPlanetary Science Pluto and the Kuiper Belt Ascertain the content, origin, and evoluFon of the Solar System and the potenFal for life elsewhere! 01/08/2016 As the highest resolution images continue to beam back from New Horizons, the mission is onto exploring Kuiper Belt Objects with the Long Range Reconnaissance Imager (LORRI) camera from unique viewing angles not visible from Earth. New Horizons is also beginning maneuvers to be able to swing close by a Kuiper Belt Object in the next year. Giant IcebergsObjecve 1.5.1 (water blocks) floatingObjecve 1.5.2 in glaciers of Objecve 1.5.3 Objecve 1.5.4 Objecve 1.5.5 hydrogen, mDemonstrate ethane, and other frozenDemonstrate progress gasses on the Demonstrate Sublimation pitsDemonstrate from the surface ofDemonstrate progress Pluto, potentially surface of Pluto.progress in in exploring and progress in showing a geologicallyprogress in improving active surface.in idenFfying and advancing the observing the objects exploring and understanding of the characterizing objects The Newunderstanding of Horizons missionin the Solar System to and the finding locaons origin and evoluFon in the Solar System explorationhow the chemical of Pluto wereunderstand how they voted the where life could of life on Earth to that pose threats to and physical formed and evolve have existed or guide the search for Earth or offer People’sprocesses in the Choice for Breakthrough of thecould exist today life elsewhere resources for human Year forSolar System 2015 by Science Magazine as exploraon operate, interact well as theand evolve top story of 2015 by Discover Magazine.
    [Show full text]
  • Astronomy News KW RASC FRIDAY JANUARY 8 2021
    Astronomy News KW RASC FRIDAY JANUARY 8 2021 JIM FAIRLES What to expect for spaceflight and astronomy in 2021 https://astronomy.com/news/2021/01/what-to-expect-for- spaceflight-and-astronomy-in-2021 By Corey S. Powell | Published: Monday, January 4, 2021 Whatever craziness may be happening on Earth, the coming year promises to be a spectacular one across the solar system. 2020 - It was the worst of times, it was the best of times. First landing on the lunar farside, two impressive successes in gathering samples from asteroids, the first new pieces of the Moon brought home in 44 years, close-up explorations of the Sun, and major advances in low-cost reusable rockets. First Visit to Jupiter's Trojan Asteroids First Visit to Jupiter's Trojan Asteroids In October, NASA is set to launch the Lucy spacecraft. Over its 12-year primary mission, Lucy will visit eight different asteroids. One target lies in the asteroid belt. The other seven are so-called Trojan asteroids that share an orbit with Jupiter, trapped in points of stability 60 degrees ahead of or behind the planet as it goes around the sun. These objects have been trapped in their locations for billions of years, probably since the time of the formation of the solar system. They contain preserved samples of water-rich and carbon-rich material in the outer solar system; some of that material formed Jupiter, while other bits moved inward to contribute to Earth's life-sustaining composition. As a whimsical aside: When meteorites strike carbon-rich asteroids, they create tiny carbon crystals.
    [Show full text]
  • Extraformational Sediment Recycling on Mars Kenneth S
    Research Paper GEOSPHERE Extraformational sediment recycling on Mars Kenneth S. Edgett1, Steven G. Banham2, Kristen A. Bennett3, Lauren A. Edgar3, Christopher S. Edwards4, Alberto G. Fairén5,6, Christopher M. Fedo7, Deirdra M. Fey1, James B. Garvin8, John P. Grotzinger9, Sanjeev Gupta2, Marie J. Henderson10, Christopher H. House11, Nicolas Mangold12, GEOSPHERE, v. 16, no. 6 Scott M. McLennan13, Horton E. Newsom14, Scott K. Rowland15, Kirsten L. Siebach16, Lucy Thompson17, Scott J. VanBommel18, Roger C. Wiens19, 20 20 https://doi.org/10.1130/GES02244.1 Rebecca M.E. Williams , and R. Aileen Yingst 1Malin Space Science Systems, P.O. Box 910148, San Diego, California 92191-0148, USA 2Department of Earth Science and Engineering, Imperial College London, South Kensington, London SW7 2AZ, UK 19 figures; 1 set of supplemental files 3U.S. Geological Survey, Astrogeology Science Center, 2255 N. Gemini Drive, Flagstaff, Arizona 86001, USA 4Department of Astronomy and Planetary Science, Northern Arizona University, P.O. Box 6010, Flagstaff, Arizona 86011, USA CORRESPONDENCE: [email protected] 5Department of Planetology and Habitability, Centro de Astrobiología (CSIC-INTA), M-108, km 4, 28850 Madrid, Spain 6Department of Astronomy, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York 14853, USA 7 CITATION: Edgett, K.S., Banham, S.G., Bennett, K.A., Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, The University of Tennessee, 1621 Cumberland Avenue, 602 Strong Hall, Knoxville, Tennessee 37996-1410, USA 8 Edgar, L.A., Edwards, C.S., Fairén, A.G., Fedo, C.M., National Aeronautics
    [Show full text]
  • SMSC March 2021 Newsletter
    SMSC March 2021 Newsletter News This Month OSIRIS-REx seeks answers to the questions that are central to the ​ human experience: Where did we come from? What is our destiny? Asteroids, the leftover debris from the solar system formation process, can answer these questions and teach us about the history of the sun and planets. OSIRIS-REx is scheduled to depart Bennu on May 10 and begin its two-year journey back to Earth. The spacecraft will deliver ​ ​ the samples of Bennu to the Utah Test and Training Range on Sep. 24, 2023. Credit: NASA/Goddard/University of Arizona March skies feature many dazzling stars and ​ constellations but two of the brightest stars are the focus of our attention this month: Sirius and Procyon, ​ ​ the dog stars! Discover more about these two nearby star systems in this month's edition of Night Sky Notes! ​ ​ We have a slack channel - if you would like to be added to the channel to discuss ways to use NASA resources locally, or if you have questions about how we can help you meet your goals, please send an email to [email protected] or you can follow us on ​ Facebook or Twitter. ​ ​ ​ NASA NEWS Lucy Mission in Space Contest - deadline March 16, 2021 ​ ● Middle school students will design a “mission patch” showing how the process of evolution on Earth may parallel the evolution of the solar system and explain the patch design with a poem or short essay. ● High school students will create a message to any future finders of the Lucy spacecraft, which will likely orbit the sun for more than one million years and could be recovered by our descendants in the distant future.
    [Show full text]
  • FROM WET PLANET to RED PLANET Current and Future Exploration Is Shaping Our Understanding of How the Climate of Mars Changed
    FROM WET PLANET TO RED PLANET Current and future exploration is shaping our understanding of how the climate of Mars changed. Joel Davis deciphers the planet’s ancient, drying climate 14 DECEMBER 2020 | WWW.GEOLSOC.ORG.UK/GEOSCIENTIST WWW.GEOLSOC.ORG.UK/GEOSCIENTIST | DECEMBER 2020 | 15 FEATURE GEOSCIENTIST t has been an exciting year for Mars exploration. 2020 saw three spacecraft launches to the Red Planet, each by diff erent space agencies—NASA, the Chinese INational Space Administration, and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) Space Agency. NASA’s latest rover, Perseverance, is the fi rst step in a decade-long campaign for the eventual return of samples from Mars, which has the potential to truly transform our understanding of the still scientifi cally elusive Red Planet. On this side of the Atlantic, UK, European and Russian scientists are also getting ready for the launch of the European Space Agency (ESA) and Roscosmos Rosalind Franklin rover mission in 2022. The last 20 years have been a golden era for Mars exploration, with ever increasing amounts of data being returned from a variety of landed and orbital spacecraft. Such data help planetary geologists like me to unravel the complicated yet fascinating history of our celestial neighbour. As planetary geologists, we can apply our understanding of Earth to decipher the geological history of Mars, which is key to guiding future exploration. But why is planetary exploration so focused on Mars in particular? Until recently, the mantra of Mars exploration has been to follow the water, which has played an important role in shaping the surface of Mars.
    [Show full text]
  • Planets Days Mini-Conference (Friday August 24)
    Planets Days Mini-Conference (Friday August 24) Session I : 10:30 – 12:00 10:30 The Dawn Mission: Latest Results (Christopher Russell) 10:45 Revisiting the Oort Cloud in the Age of Large Sky Surveys (Julio Fernandez) 11:00 25 years of Adaptive Optics in Planetary Astronomy, from the Direct Imaging of Asteroids to Earth-Like Exoplanets (Franck Marchis) 11:15 Exploration of the Jupiter Trojans with the Lucy Mission (Keith Noll) 11:30 The New and Unexpected Venus from Akatsuki (Javier Peralta) 11:45 Exploration of Icy Moons as Habitats (Athena Coustenis) Session II: 13:30 – 15:00 13:30 Characterizing ExOPlanet Satellite (CHEOPS): ESA's first s-class science mission (Kate Isaak) 13:45 The Habitability of Exomoons (Christopher Taylor) 14:00 Modelling the Rotation of Icy Satellites with Application to Exoplanets (Gwenael Boue) 14:15 Novel Approaches to Exoplanet Life Detection: Disequilibrium Biosignatures and Their Detectability with the James Webb Space Telescope (Joshua Krissansen-Totton) 14:30 Getting to Know Sub-Saturns and Super-Earths: High-Resolution Spectroscopy of Transiting Exoplanets (Ray Jayawardhana) 14:45 How do External Giant Planets Influence the Evolution of Compact Multi-Planet Systems? (Dong Lai) Session III: 15:30 – 18:30 15:30 Titan’s Global Geology from Cassini (Rosaly Lopes) 15:45 The Origins Space Telescope and Solar System Science (James Bauer) 16:00 Relationship Between Stellar and Solar System Organics (Sun Kwok) 16:15 Mixing of Condensible Constituents with H/He During Formation of Giant Planets (Jack Lissauer)
    [Show full text]
  • NASA Sets Sights on Asteroid Exploration : Nature News & Comment
    NASA sets sights on asteroid exploration Agency plans to launch a mission to visit the Trojan asteroids in 2021, and one to the metallic asteroid Psyche in 2023. Alexandra Witze 04 January 2017 NASA/JPL-Caltech An artist’s conception of the Psyche spacecraft, which will explore a metallic asteroid. NASA will send two spacecraft to explore asteroids in the hopes of revealing new information about the Solar System’s origins. Psyche will journey to what could be the metallic heart of a failed planet and Lucy will investigate the Trojan asteroids near Jupiter. The missions, announced on 4 January, are part of NASA’s Discovery Program for planetary exploration. They were shortlisted by NASA in September 2015 and have survived a final cut that eliminated two proposed missions to Venus — which has not seen a US planetary mission since Magellan launched in 1989. “What can I say? It’s deeply disappointing,” says Robert Grimm, a planetary scientist at the Southwest Research Institute in Boulder, Colorado, and chairman of a group that analyses Venus issues for NASA. “We want to make sure NASA continues to support high-level Venus activities.” Scheduled to launch in October 2021 and arrive at its first major target in 2027, Lucy will explore six of Jupiter’s Trojan asteroids, which are trapped in orbits ahead of and behind the giant planet. Named after the famous hominid fossil, the spacecraft will investigate the origins of the giant planets by looking at the fragments left over from their formation. “These small bodies really are the fossils of planet formation,” said Lucy principal investigator Hal Levison of the Southwest Research Institute, at a media teleconference.
    [Show full text]
  • Overcoming the Challenges Associated with Image-Based Mapping of Small Bodies in Preparation for the OSIRIS-Rex Mission to (101955) Bennu
    Preprint of manuscript submitted to Earth and Space Science Overcoming the Challenges Associated with Image-based Mapping of Small Bodies in Preparation for the OSIRIS-REx Mission to (101955) Bennu D. N. DellaGiustina1, C. A. Bennett1, K. Becker1, D. R Golish1, L. Le Corre2, D. A. Cook3†, K. L. Edmundson3, M. Chojnacki1, S. S. Sutton1, M. P. Milazzo3, B. Carcich4, M. C. Nolan1, N. Habib1, K. N. Burke1, T. Becker1, P. H. Smith1, K. J. Walsh5, K. Getzandanner6, D. R. Wibben4, J. M. Leonard4, M. M. Westermann1, A. T. Polit1, J. N. Kidd Jr.1, C. W. Hergenrother1, W. V. Boynton1, J. Backer3, S. Sides3, J. Mapel3, K. Berry3, H. Roper1, C. Drouet d’Aubigny1, B. Rizk1, M. K. Crombie7, E. K. Kinney-Spano8, J. de León9, 10, J. L. Rizos9, 10, J. Licandro9, 10, H. C. Campins11, B. E. Clark12, H. L. Enos1, and D. S. Lauretta1 1Lunar and Planetary Laboratory, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, USA 2Planetary Science Institute, Tucson, AZ, USA 3U.S. Geological Survey Astrogeology Science Center, Flagstaff, AZ, USA 4KinetX Space Navigation & Flight Dynamics Practice, Simi Valley, CA, USA 5Southwest Research Institute, Boulder, CO, USA 6Goddard Spaceflight Center, Greenbelt, MD, USA 7Indigo Information Services LLC, Tucson, AZ, USA 8 MDA Systems, Ltd, Richmond, BC, Canada 9Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain 10Departamento de Astrofísica, Universidad de La Laguna, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain 11Department of Physics, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, USA 12Department of Physics and Astronomy, Ithaca College, Ithaca, NY, USA †Retired from this institution Corresponding author: Daniella N.
    [Show full text]
  • Syllabus, Other Than the Grade and Absence Policy, May Be Subject to Change with Advance Notice, As Deemed Appropriate by the Instructor
    PTYS/ASTR 416-516: ASTEROIDS, COMETS AND KBOs Kuiper 312 (in-person) and Kuiper 330 (Zoom livestream) Tuesdays and Thursdays 11AM – 12:15PM Description of Course Asteroids, Comets and Kuiper Belt Objects are the remnants of the process whereby small bodies formed in the protoplanetary disk and accumulated to become the Dwarf, Terrestrial, and Jovian planets. They are effectively time machines with physical characteristics and orbital properties that allow us to constrain the temperature, density, composition, and organization of the disk and provide insight into the timing and regions of planetary formation. In the final stage of planetary formation, a combination of gravitational scattering and migration dissipated most of the primordial planetesimal population, with the remaining objects confined to small number of stable reservoirs. In this course, we will explore how studies of small bodies as a function of composition, location, source region, impact history, and evolutionary state are employed to disentangle their complex dynamical history and connect to the earliest epoch in the history of our solar system. Instructor and Contact Information Prof. Pierre Haenecour Office: Kuiper 533 Email: [email protected] (putting PTYS/ASTR 416/516 in the subject line is appreciated) Virtual office hours (through Zoom): schedule by email appointment (no regular in-person office hours) Course website on D2L Course Format and Teaching Methods Most class meetings will be built around reading assignments. In addition to traditional lectures, there will also be open discussions and student-led presentations, according to topic and material. Students will be expected to be prepared with the material assigned prior to each class.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Tournaments
    2020 UNITED STATES POLO ASSOCIATION® 2019 TOURNAMENTS U.S. OPEN POLO CHAMPIONSHIP® (18-22 Goal) International Polo Club Palm Beach - Wellington, Florida March 27 - April 21, 2019 PILOT Left to Right: Facundo Pieres, Gonzalito Pieres, Curtis Pilot, Colo Gonzalez PILOT DAILY RACING FORM LA INDIANA Curtis Pilot James “Jared” Zenni III Michael D. Bickford Matias “Colo” Gonzalez Santiago Cernadas Tomas Garcia del Rio Facundo Pieres Agustin Obregon Jeffrey Hall Gonzalo Pieres Jr. Geronimo Obregon Facundo Obregon Mia Bray Bautista Ortiz de Urbina EQUULEUS ASPEN LAS MONJITAS Joseph DiMenna Camilo Bautista Stewart Armstrong Mariano Gonzalez Sr. Lucas James Matthew Coppola Christian “Magoo” Laprida Jr. Francisco Elizalde Pablo “Polito” Pieres Jr. Ignacio “Inaki” Laprida Tomas Schwencke Hilario Ulloa Milo Dorignac CESSNA OLD HICKORY BOURBON Edward “Chip” Campbell III ICONICA Stephen Orthwein Jr. Felipe “Pipe” Marquez Maureen Brennan Jason Crowder Ezequiel Martinez Ferrario Mariano “Peke” Gonzalez Jr. Will Johnston Felipe Viana Matias Magrini Miguel Novillo Astrada Eduardo Novillo Astrada Sebastian Merlos Stuart “Sugar” Erskine Raul “Gringo” Colombres PARK PLACE COCA-COLA Juan Cruz Merlos Gillian Johnston Andrey Borodin Ignatius du Plessis Juan Britos Julian de Lussaretta Cody Ellis Steven Krueger Tomas Collingwood Ignacio Novillo Astrada Nicolas Pieres Lucas Diaz Alberdi 184 UNITED STATES POLO ASSOCIATION® 2020 POSTAGE STAMP FARM SD FARMS TONKAWA Annabelle Gundlach Sayyu Dantata Jeffrey Hildebrand Mariano Aguerre Jesus “Pelon” Escapite Jr. Guillermo “Sapo” Caset Jr. Joaquin Panelo Cesar “Peco” Polledo Christian “Sterling” Giannico Valerio “Lerin” Zubiaurre Juan “Tito” Ruiz Guinazu Agustin “Tincho” Merlos Constancio “Costi” Caset Tim J. Dutta Malia Bryan Joaquin Pittaluga Leon Schwencke STABLE DOOR POLO Henry Porter SANTA CLARA Santino Magrini Luis Escobar Victorino “Torito” Ruiz Jorba Nicolas Escobar Santiago Toccalino Mariano “Nino” Obregon Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Janus: a Mission Concept to Explore Two NEO Binary Asteroids
    Janus: A mission concept to explore two NEO Binary Asteroids D.J. Scheeres1, J.W. McMahon1, J. Hopkins2, C. Hartzell3, E.B. Bierhaus2, L.A.M. Benner4, P. Hayne1, R. Jedicke5, L. LeCorre6, S. Naidu4, P. Pravec7, and M. Ravine8 1The University of Colorado Boulder, USA; 2Lockheed Martin Inc, USA; 3University of Maryland, USA; 4Jet Propulsion Laboratory, USA; 5University of Hawaii, USA; 6Planetary Science Institute, USA; 7Astronomical Institute of the Academy of Sciences, Czech Republic; 8Malin Space Science Systems Inc, USA University of Colorado and/or Lockheed Martin Proprietary Information SIMPLEx AO: NNH17ZDA004O-SIMPLEx July 2018 Janus Mission Selected for Phase A/B! • Janus was submitted to the inaugural SIMPLEx call for proposals – Launch provided on an upcoming mission, e.g., Lucy or Psyche, for interplanetary missions – Up to $55M for a given mission • Proposals were submitted July 2018 (12 total submissions) • Announcement made last Wednesday… Janus is selected for Phase A/B! (1/3) D.J. Scheeres, A. Richard Seebass Chair, University of Colorado at Boulder !2 B-1 Use or disclosure of data contained on this sheet is subject to the restriction on the title page of this proposal University of Colorado and/or Lockheed Martin Proprietary Information University of Colorado and/or Lockheed Martin Proprietary Information SIMPLEx AO: NNH17ZDA004O-SIMPLEx July 2018 B FACT SHEET Malin SSS B-1 Use or disclosure of data contained on this sheet is subject to the restriction on the title page of this proposal University of Colorado and/or Lockheed Martin Proprietary Information University of Colorado and/or Lockheed Martin Proprietary Information SIMPLEx AO: NNH17ZDA004O-SIMPLEx July 2018 B FACT SHEET The Janus Science Objectives and corresponding Mission Implementation are focused and simple D.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Lockheed Martin Selected for the Next Phase of a Small Spacecraft Mission
    Small Spacecraft, Big Universe: Lockheed Martin Selected for the Next Phase of a Small Spacecraft Mission June 19, 2019 Lockheed Martin is the industry partner on the Janus mission, recently selected as a part of NASA's SIMPLEx program DENVER, June 19, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- Lockheed Martin (NYSE: LMT) has been selected to design dual small deep space spacecraft to visit near-earth asteroids in a mission called Janus, led by the University of Colorado Boulder. One of NASA'sSmall Innovative Mission for Planetary Exploration (SIMPLEx) finalists, Janus is designed to fly by two binary asteroids, or asteroids orbiting a common center of mass, to image the system using both visible and infrared cameras. These small satellites will launch in 2022 to reach the asteroid system in 2026. "We are excited to partner with University of Colorado on this challenging mission to be among the first small sats to return science data from beyond Earth orbit," said Chris McCaa, Janus program manager at Lockheed Martin Space. "Janus will provide the opportunity to blend our long heritage of mission success in deep space with the small sat paradigm, helping to pave the way for a new generation of deep space explorers. Combining our track record of delivering on principal investigator-led missions and the caliber of this science team will give us all a greater understanding of the working of our Solar System." Downselected for this next phase of NASA's SIMPLEx program, Lockheed Martin will be working toward preliminary design review. SIMPLEx is a cost-capped program focusing science investigations on any Solar System body, except for the Earth and the Sun, using small spacecraft lighter than 180 kg.
    [Show full text]