DOCSLIB.ORG

Download Detailed Program

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Download Detailed Program Maui Economic Development Board, Inc. Presents 16th September 15-18 | Maui, Hawai‘i 2015 Program Welina Mai Kakou | Welcome Aloha! On behalf of the people of Maui, we are pleased that you are participating in the 16th AMOS Conference. Although we will be sitting in a darkened ballroom, intently listening to technical briefings throughout the week, we are, indeed, in a culturally rich and beautiful setting… It is our pleasure to share with you a few of the things that make Maui unique. We have sprinkled elements throughout the week to remind us of our Hawaiian “Sense of Place.” Among them are the leis worn at the welcome reception, our traditional Native Hawaiian invocation opening the conference, and a private luau buffet and show on Wailea Beach. If there is anything our Conference Team can do to make your week more productive and enjoyable, please let us know. Warmest Aloha, Conference Chairs Paul Kervin, AFRL and Wes Freiwald, IAI-PDS and the AMOS Conference Organizing Committee Mahalo to our Sponsors Po‘okela | striving for the best Laulima | working together Lokahi | collaboration and unity Kupa‘a | loyal and committed Malama | to care for Featured Exhibitors Air Force Research Laboratory, Det 15 | www.kirtland.af.mil Analytical Graphics, Inc. | www.agi.com Applied Optimization | www.appliedo.com ASRC Federal | www.asrcfederal.com Astro Haven Enterprises | www.astrohaven.com The Boeing Company | www.boeing.com Celestron | www.celestron.com COM DEV International | www.comdev.ca Lockheed Martin Corporation | www.lockheedmartin.com MARS Scientific | www.marsscientific.com Maui High Performance Computing Center | www.mhpcc.hpc.mil PlaneWave Instruments | www.planewave.com Scitor Corporation, an SAIC company | www.scitorcorporation.com Software Bisque | www.bisque.com Solers Inc. | www.solers.com Trex Enterprises Corporation | www.trexenterprises.com University of Hawai‘i | www.hawaii.edu/research SEP 15 Tuesday | Po‘alua Technical Short Courses 1 & 4 Exhibitor Load-in 8:00 am - 12:00 pm | Mauna Loa Room 8:00 am - 5:00 pm | Aulani Ballroom 1 | Satellite Conjunction Assessment: Theory and Practice Welcome Reception Presented by CNES, the French Space Agency Co-sponsored by The Boeing Company (for CAESAR, Francois Laporte in coordination with Monique Moury) and NASA GSFC 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm | Luau Gardens (for CARA, Ryan Frigm and Matt Hejduk in coordination with Lauri Newman) 8:00 am - 12:00 pm | Ilima Room 4 | Near Earth Object Tracking Using Radar Astrometry Presented by Patrick Taylor, Staff Scientist, National Astronomy and Ionosphere Center, Arecibo Observatory Technical Short Courses 2 & 3 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm | Ilima Room With Aloha, 3 | Observing and Characterizing Space Debris Presented by Thomas Schildknecht, Professor, Optical Astronomy Group of the Astronomical Institute of the University is donating to the MEDB of Bern, Switzerland, and Director, Swiss Ke Alahele Education Fund Optical Ground Station and Geodynamics in lieu of a flower lei at the Observatory Zimmerwald Welcome Reception. SEP 16 Wednesday | Po‘akolu Breakfast at Leisure Exhibits Open 6:00 am - 7:15 am | Luau Gardens 9:40 am | Aulani Ballroom Coffee Break Conference Opening Co-sponsored by Harris Corporation 7:30 am - 8:15 am | Aulani Ballroom 9:40 am - 10:00 am | Exhibit Room Jeanne Unemori Skog, President & CEO, Maui Economic Development Board Optical Systems Session | Chaired by Invocation by Reverend Kealahou Alika, Jim Mayo, Tau Technologies Keawala‘i Congregational Church 10:00 am - 11:00 am | Aulani Ballroom Keynote Address The Fundamental Role of Wide-Field Imaging Major General Clinton E. Crosier in Space Situational Awareness, John McGraw, Director of Plans and Policy, U.S. Strategic J.T. McGraw and Associates, LLC Command The MetaTelescope, a System for the SSA Policy Forum | Moving Towards a Detection of Objects in Low and Higher Earth Combined Space Situational Awareness Orbits, Michel Boer, French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) 8:20 am - 9:20 am Early CAL/VAL Process for an Optical Tracking Panel System by Korea, Jung Hyun Jo, Korea Kay Sears, IntelSat General University of Science and Technology, Korea Col John Giles, 614th Air and Space Operations Astronomy and Space Science Institute Center, USAF Lt Col (RCAF) John Van Der Laan, JSpOC Lunch Combat Operations Division 11:00 am - 12:00 pm | Lokelani Ballroom Col (select) Thomas Spangenberg, GSSAC, German Air Force 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm | Aulani Ballroom Lt Col Hyeon-seock Jeon, Korean Space Developing Geostationary Satellite Imaging Monitoring Center at the Navy Precision Optical Interferometer, Cary Chun, Brig Gen (Ret, USAF), ASRC Gerard van Belle, Lowell Observatory Federal (Moderator) Night and Daytime Detection of Orbital 9:20 am - 9:40 am Objects and Filter Photometry at Short Invited Remarks Infrared Wavelengths, Guillaume Langin, Artemis Observatoire de Côte d Azur Cancelled Frank Rose, Assistant Secretary of State for Arms Control, Verification, and Compliance, SPIDER: Next Generation Chip Scale Imaging U.S. Department of State Sensor, Alan Duncan, Lockheed Martin Space Situational Awareness Session | Integrated Space Asset Management Chaired by Lt Col Elizabeth Campbell, SMC/SYAZ Database and Modeling, Larry Gagliano, and Lt Col Larry Gunn, DARPA NASA/MSFC 1:00 pm - 2:20 pm | Aulani Ballroom Collaborative Work Environment for Application of a COTS Resource Optimization Operational Conjunction Assessment, Framework to the SSN Sensor Tasking Domain Francois Laporte, CNES – Part I: Problem Definition, Triet Tran, Braxton Technologies LLC Project UNITY: Cross Domain Visualization Collaboration, Jason Moore, Air Force Research Dynamic Steering for Improved Sensor Laboratory Autonomy and Catalogue Maintenance, Tyler Hobson, The University of Queensland Space Fence Overview, Joseph Haimerl, Lockheed Martin First Results of Coherent Uplink from a Phased Array of Widely Separated Antennas: Steps Toward A Verifiable Real-Time Atmospheric Exhibit and Poster Session | Reception Phase Fluctuation Correction for a High Co-sponsored by University of Hawaii Resolution Radar System, Barry Geldzahler, NASA- HQ Technique for GEO RSO Station-Keeping Characterization and Maneuver Detection, Jake Decoto, Orbital-ATK Coffee Break 5:20 pm - 6:30 pm | Aulani Ballroom 2:20 pm - 2:40 pm | Exhibit Room 2:40 pm - 5:20 pm | Aulani Ballroom SOAR Team Reception | (By Invitation) Heimdall System for MSSS Sensor Tasking, Alex Herz, Orbit Logic Lunch 11:00 am - 12:00 pm | Lokelani Ballroom Conceptual Design for Expert Centres Supporting Optical and Laser Observations in a Space Surveillance and Tracking System, Tim Flohrer, ESA/ESOC 6:30 pm - 9:00 pm | Pacific Terrace Rooftop A Fast Method for Embattling Optimization of Ground-Based Radar Surveillance Network, Hai Jiang, National Astronomical Observatories, Chinese Academy of Sciences Operations Analysis of Australian-based Systems for Surveillance of Space, Mark Graham, Defence Science and Technology SEP 16 Group, Department of Defence Wednesday | Po‘akolu Space Weather Session | Chaired by SEP 17 Randall Alliss, Northrop Grumman Corp. 9:20 am - 11:00 am | Aulani Ballroom Thursday | Po‘aha Sub-Auroral Ion Drifts as a Source of Mid- Latitude Plasma Density Irregularities, Vladimir Sotnikov, Air Force Research Laboratory Kevin Jim MAMBA All-sky Camera, Edward Pier, Oceanit Breakfast at Leisure 6:00 am - 7:15 am | Luau Gardens Characterizing the Performance of Haleakala as a Ground Site for Laser Communications, SSA Policy Forum | SSA for Enhancing Billy Felton, Northrop Grumman Norms of Behavior and Resilience Predicting Space Weather Effects on Close 7:30 am - 9:00 am | Aulani Ballroom Approach Events, Lauri Newman, NASA Keynote Research to Operations of Ionospheric John Hill, Principal Director For Space Policy, Scintillation Detection and Forecasting, James Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Jones, Northrop Grumman Policy Panel Lunch 11:00 am - 12:00 pm | Lokelani Ballroom John Hill, Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Policy Eric Desautels, U.S. Department of State Orbital Debris Session | Chaired by Andrew D’uva, Providence Access Company Tim Flohrer, European Space Agency Victoria Samson, Secure World Foundation 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm | Aulani Ballroom (Moderator) Statistical Track-Before-Detect Methods Applied to Faint Optical Observations of Exhibits Open Resident Space Objects, Kohei Fujimoto, Texas A&M University 9:00 am | Aulani Ballroom Streak Detection Algorithm for Space Debris Detection on Optical Images, Thomas Coffee Break Schildknecht, Astronomical Institute, University 9:00 am - 9:20 am | Exhibit Room of Bern Deploying the NASA Meter Class Autonomous Telescope (MCAT) on Ascension Island, Susan Lederer, NASA JSC Spatio-Temporal Scale Space Analysis of Orbital Debris Session (continued) Photometric Signals with Tracking Error, Brien Flewelling, AFRL/RVSVC GEO Collisional Risk Assessment Based on Analysis of NASA-WISE Data and Modeling, NIR Color vs Launch Date: A 20-year Analysis Capt Samantha Howard, AFRL Space Vehicles of Space Weathering Effects on the Boeing Directorate 376 Spacecraft, James Frith, University of Texas El Paso Environment Characterisation by Using Innovative Debris Detector, Waldemar Satellite Photometric Error Determination, Bauer, German Aerospace Center (DLR) Tamara Payne, Applied Optimization Inc. Space Debris Attitude Simulation - IOTA Automated Algorithm to Detect Changes in (In-Orbit Tumbling Analysis), Ronny Kanzler, Geostationary Satellite’s Configuration and Hyperschall Technologie Göttingen
Load more

Recommended publications
  • April 19, 2016
    Vol. 64, No. 4 – April 2016 GENERAL MEETING THE PRESIDIO . OBSERVATION POST . BUILDING 211 211 Lincoln Boulevard, San Francisco 7:00 pm Doors Open . 7:30 pm Announcements . 8:00 pm Speaker !!! APRIL GENERAL MEETING !!! !!! DIFFERENT LOCATION FOR APRIL GENERAL MEETING ONLY !!! GENERAL MEETING WILL BE AT PRESIDIO OFFICERS’ CLUB SEE NEXT PAGE FOR DIRECTIONS April 19, 2016 DR. MARK MARLEY THE NEW ERA OF EXOPLANET DISCOVERY Although science fiction has long dreamed of their existence, it has only been 20 years since the announcement of the first confirmed extrasolar planets. We now know of thousands of worlds beyond our own solar system. Almost all of these planets were discovered by indirect means, mostly by searches for the subtle effects of these distant planets on their own suns. While astronomers have developed astounding methods for teasing out details about many of these planets, the vast majority will forever remain as little more than curves and dips on data plots. However as we enter the third decade of exoplanet science a new method of discovery is coming to the forefront: direct imaging. This method aims to block the light of stars so that the planets that orbit them can be directly detected. Directly imaged planets are not only somehow more satisfying, they also offer many more opportunities for in depth study since their light is naturally separated from that of their star. In my talk I will explain how direct imaging is already helping us to understand the origin and evolution of giant planets around young stars and I will discuss the promise this method holds in the search for life on Earth-like planets in the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Light Pollution from Satellites
    CENTER FOR SPACE POLICY AND STRATEGY SPACE AGENDA 2021 LIGHT POLLUTION FROM SATELLITES Josef S. Koller, Roger C. Thompson, and Luc H. Riesbeck Commercial space companies, such as SpaceX, Telesat, OneWeb, and Amazon, have announced plans to launch large constellations of small satellites into low Earth orbit (LEO). As companies deploy more satellites in orbit in much larger numbers than in previous decades, this will become an issue in the next several years that requires leadership and decisionmaking by the U.S. administration—because there is currently no formal regulatory or licensing process addressing light pollution from space. The purpose of this paper is to provide an overview of an objective analysis performed by The Aerospace Corporation to inform leaders and decisionmakers on the issue.1 Background The logic behind the large constellation architecture is to take advantage of advancements in automation and miniaturization achieved in the past two decades to quickly build and operate several thousand satellites. These “smallsats” are comparatively inexpensive, faster to produce, and can be more readily replaced and upgraded. Should they all achieve orbit, the proposed commercial large-constellation satellites launched could total well over 17,000, distributed primarily between low and very low Earth orbits by the end of the 2020s2 and could surpass 50,000 in the following decade.3 The scale of these planned constellations combined is more than twenty times the current satellite population in orbit.* Despite the potential benefits from the proposed proliferated LEO (pLEO) constellations (sometimes referred to colloquially as mega-constellations) and the recent public discussion on this topic, the aggregate effects of light pollution from such constellations remain underexamined in an objective way.
    [Show full text]
  • Laboratory Instruction in Undergraduate Astronautics
    Session 2302 Laboratory Instruction in Undergraduate Astronautics Christopher D. Hall Aerospace and Ocean Engineering Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Introduction One significant distinction between the “standard” educational programs in aeronautical and astro- nautical engineering is the extent to which experimental methods are incorporated into the curricu- lum. The use of wind tunnels and their many variations is firmly established in the aeronautical engineering curricula throughout the United States. In astronautical engineering, however, there do not appear to be any standard experimental facilities in wide use. This is understandable, given the unique environment in which spacecraft operate; however, there are several facilities which could fill this role, some of which are already in place at universities with a strong space emphasis. The purpose of this paper is to describe some of these facilities and their uses in teaching undergraduate astronautics. We begin by describing the topics in astronautics that are distinct from other topics in aerospace engineering. We then describe a variety of field exercises and laboratories that can be used to enrich the teaching of astronautics. These exercises focus on satellite “observation,” both visually and using amateur radio receivers. Additional laboratories described include a Spacecraft Attitude Dynamics and Control Simulator, and a “design, build, and fly” project to be launched in late 2001. Topics in Astronautics Some topics in aerospace engineering, such as structures, are common to both aeronautics and astronautics, so that related laboratories benefit both parts of the curriculum. There are however some space-specific topics that typically have no laboratory component, primarily related to the motion of spacecraft.
    [Show full text]
  • The Physics of Space Security a Reference Manual
    THE PHYSICS The Physics of OF S P Space Security ACE SECURITY A Reference Manual David Wright, Laura Grego, and Lisbeth Gronlund WRIGHT , GREGO , AND GRONLUND RECONSIDERING THE RULES OF SPACE PROJECT RECONSIDERING THE RULES OF SPACE PROJECT 222671 00i-088_Front Matter.qxd 9/21/12 9:48 AM Page ii 222671 00i-088_Front Matter.qxd 9/21/12 9:48 AM Page iii The Physics of Space Security a reference manual David Wright, Laura Grego, and Lisbeth Gronlund 222671 00i-088_Front Matter.qxd 9/21/12 9:48 AM Page iv © 2005 by David Wright, Laura Grego, and Lisbeth Gronlund All rights reserved. ISBN#: 0-87724-047-7 The views expressed in this volume are those held by each contributor and are not necessarily those of the Officers and Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Please direct inquiries to: American Academy of Arts and Sciences 136 Irving Street Cambridge, MA 02138-1996 Telephone: (617) 576-5000 Fax: (617) 576-5050 Email: [email protected] Visit our website at www.amacad.org or Union of Concerned Scientists Two Brattle Square Cambridge, MA 02138-3780 Telephone: (617) 547-5552 Fax: (617) 864-9405 www.ucsusa.org Cover photo: Space Station over the Ionian Sea © NASA 222671 00i-088_Front Matter.qxd 9/21/12 9:48 AM Page v Contents xi PREFACE 1 SECTION 1 Introduction 5 SECTION 2 Policy-Relevant Implications 13 SECTION 3 Technical Implications and General Conclusions 19 SECTION 4 The Basics of Satellite Orbits 29 SECTION 5 Types of Orbits, or Why Satellites Are Where They Are 49 SECTION 6 Maneuvering in Space 69 SECTION 7 Implications of
    [Show full text]
  • Earsel Newsletter CONTENTS
    December 1998 - Number 36 EARSeL Newsletter CONTENTS ISSN 0257-0521 1 EDITORIAL 3 Bulletin of the 2 NEWS FROM THE ASSOCIATION European Association of Remote Sensing Laboratories 2.1 ECO BP'98 and the Bureau Meeting 4 Http://www-earsel.cma.fr 2.2 Retirement Gottfried Konecny 4 December 1998 - Number 36 2.3 Outcomes Data Fusion SIG Workshop 5 3 REPORT ON IS SIG WORKSHOP EARSeL Newsletter Editor 3.1 Intro 7 Dr. Ir. L.L.F. Janssen 3.2 Summary 7 Associate Professor Remote Sensing & Photogrammetry 3.3 Events 13 ITC 3.4 Conclusions and Outlook 15 P.O.Box 6, 7500 AA Enschede,The Netherlands 3.5 Acknowledgements 15 Tel: +31 53 4874414 3.6 Internet Adresses 15 Fax: +31 53 4874335 E-mail: [email protected] 4 NEWS FROM THE EC, ESA AND THE CEO 4.1 News update from the CEO programme 16 Editorial Assistant 5 RS DATA, PRODUCTS AND PROJECTS Mme. M. Godefroy 5.1 Observations 16 EARSeL Secretariat 5.2 ISPRS Jobs Directory 22 2 avenue Rapp, 75340 PARIS Cedex 07, France 5.3 ILWIS 2.2 for Windows 22 Tel: +33 1 45567360 5.4 New Environmental Observatory 23 Fax: +33 1 45567361 E-mail: [email protected] 6 REVIEWS, PUBLICATIONS AND REPORTS 6.1 Window on the World 23 Published by: EARSeL Secretariat 6.2 Information from Space 25 Desk Top Publishing by: ITC DTP, Enschede, 6.3 RSS'98 Congress 26 The Netherlands 6.4 PIERS Workshop 27 Printing by: Giethoorn Ten Brink, 6.5 ABDMAP Workshop in Crete 28 Meppel,The Netherlands 6.6 US-European Collaboration in Space Science 28 Nr of copies printed: 650 6.7 ISPRS Commission VII Symposium 29 Subscription rates 1998 7 FORTHCOMING MEETINGS AND EVENTS 32 Members receive the Newsletter as part of the annual membership fee.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Program September 9-12 | Maui, Hawai‘I
    15th 2014 Program September 9-12 | Maui, Hawai‘i A program of Maui Economic Development Board, Inc. Mahalo to our Sponsors Po‘okela (striving for the best) Laulima (working together) Lokahi (collaboration and unity) STINGER GHAFFARIAN TECHNOLOGIES Kupa‘a (loyal and committed) Malama (to care for) Economic Development Alliance of Hawaii “Official Media Sponsor” Featured Exhibitors Air Force Research Laboratory | Analytical Graphics, Inc. | Applied Optimization | ASRC Federal | Astro Haven | ATK | The Boeing Company | Lockheed Martin | Maui High Performance Computing Center | NASA/MSFC | Northrop Grumman | Officina Stellare | PlaneWave Instruments | Stinger Ghaffarian Technology | Software Bisque | University of Hawaii Welina Mai Kakou | Welcome Aloha! We are pleased that you are participating in the 15th AMOS Conference. Although we will be sitting in a darkened ballroom, intently listening to technical briefings throughout the week, we are, indeed, in a culturally rich and beautiful setting… It is our pleasure to share with you a few of the things that make Maui unique. We have sprinkled elements throughout the week to remind us of our Hawaiian “Sense of Place.” Among them are the leis worn at the welcome reception, our traditional Native Hawaiian invocation opening the conference, and a private luau buffet and show on Wailea Beach. If there is anything our Conference Team can do to make your week more productive and enjoyable, please let us know. Warmest Aloha, Conference Chairs Paul Kervin, AFRL and Wes Freiwald, IAI-PDS and the AMOS Conference Organizing Committee Program at a Glance Sunday, Sep 7 TECHNICAL SHORT COURSES Tuesday, Sep 9 SSA POLICY FORUM Keynote by Geneneral John E.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Huddersfield Repository
    University of Huddersfield Repository Al-Robaiaat, Menwer Ghaiaad The multi media international television channels and the Internet : their use by students in Jordanian state universities and their effects Original Citation Al-Robaiaat, Menwer Ghaiaad (2006) The multi media international television channels and the Internet : their use by students in Jordanian state universities and their effects. Doctoral thesis, University of Huddersfield. This version is available at http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/id/eprint/4733/ The University Repository is a digital collection of the research output of the University, available on Open Access. Copyright and Moral Rights for the items on this site are retained by the individual author and/or other copyright owners. Users may access full items free of charge; copies of full text items generally can be reproduced, displayed or performed and given to third parties in any format or medium for personal research or study, educational or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge, provided: • The authors, title and full bibliographic details is credited in any copy; • A hyperlink and/or URL is included for the original metadata page; and • The content is not changed in any way. For more information, including our policy and submission procedure, please contact the Repository Team at: [email protected]. http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/ The Multi Media International Television Channels and the Internet: Their Use by Students in Jordanian State Universities and their Effects A Thesis Submitted to the University of Huddersfield in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Menwer Ghaiaad AI-Robaiaat 2006 14 February Abstract This study aims to explore the importance of international satellite television channels and the internet for Jordanian students at the State Universities.
    [Show full text]
  • Download 2016 Conference Program
    2016 Program Maui Economic Development Board, Inc. Presents 17th September 20-23 | Maui, Hawai‘i Welina Mai Kakou | Welcome Aloha! On behalf of the people of Maui, we are pleased that you are participating in the 17th AMOS Conference. Although we will be sitting in a darkened ballroom, intently listening to technical briefings throughout the week, we are, indeed, in a culturally rich and beautiful setting… It is our pleasure to share with you a few of the things that make Maui unique. We have sprinkled elements throughout the week to remind us of our Hawaiian “Sense of Place.” Among them are the leis worn at the welcome reception, our traditional Native Hawaiian invocation opening the conference, and a private luau buffet and show on Wailea Beach. If there is anything our Conference Team can do to make your week more productive and enjoyable, please let us know. Warmest Aloha, The AMOS Conference Mahalo to our Sponsors Welina Mai Kakou | Welcome Po‘okela | striving for the best Laulima | working together Lokahi | collaboration and unity Kupa‘a | loyal and committed Malama | to care for Featured Exhibitors Air Force Research Laboratory, Det 15 | www.kirtland.af.mil Analytical Graphics, Inc. | www.agi.com Applied Optimization | www.appliedo.com ASA Astro Systeme Austria | www.astrosysteme.com Astro Haven Enterprises | www.astrohaven.com The Boeing Company | www.boeing.com Braxton | www.braxtontech.com Celestron | www.celestron.com ComSpOC | www.comspoc.com EIE Group Italy | www.eie.it/en ExoAnalytic Solutions | www.exoanalytic.com Finger Lakes Instrumentation | www.flicamera.com HNu Photonics | www.hnuphotonics.com Lockheed Martin Corporation | www.lockheedmartin.com Maui High Performance Computing Center | www.mhpcc.hpc.mil Materion | www.materion.com Northrop Grumman | www.northropgrumman.com N.P.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Report Resum
    REPORT RESUM ED 019 218 SE 002 783 ELEMENTARY SCIENCE OUTLINE, A GUIDETO SUGGESTED CURRICULUM PRACTICES IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SCIENCE. BY- MESSERSCHMIDT, RALPH M. KARTSOTIS, A. THOMAS LEHIGH VALLEY SCHOOL STUDY COUNCIL,ALLENTOWN, PA. PUB DATE 66 EDRS PRICEMF-$0.75 HC-$6.44 159P. DESCRIPTORS-. *AUDIOVISUAL AIDS, *BIOLOGY,*CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT, *ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SCIENCE,*GENERAL SCIENCE, PROBLEM SOLVING, PHYSICAL SCIENCES,TEACHING GUIDES, BIBLIOGRAPHIES, ELECTRICITY, EARTHSCIENCE, FIELD TRIPS, HEALTH EDUCATION, HEAT, INSTRUCTION,LIGHT, ACOUSTICS, TEACHING PROCEDURES, THE COMMITTEE ON ELEMENTARY SCHOOLSCIENCE OF THE LEHIGH VALLEY SCHOOL STUDY COUNCIL REPORTSTHEIR WORK ON SUGGESTED CURRICULUM FOR GRADES 1 -6. THE BELIEFIS THAT SCIENCE IS A MAJOR STUDY AREA IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL,AND SHOULD BE TAUGHT TO ALL PUPILS IN A PLANNED LEARNINGSEQUENCE, WITH DUE CONSIDERATION BEING GIVEN TO THE MATURITYOF THE CHILD. CONSTANT EVALUATION, RE-EVALUATION, AND MULTI -SOURCE MATERIALS WERE CONSIDERED BASIC TO THEPROGRAM. THE MAJOR TOPICS OF ORGANIZATION ARE (1) LIVINGTHINGS, ANIMALS, PLANTS,(2) HEALTH AND HUMAN BODY, (3)ENERGY, MAGNETS, ELECTRICITY, LIGHT, SOUND, HEAT,(4) MECHANICS,(5) THE EARTH AND UNIVERSE, (6) AIR AND WEATHER,AND (7) CONSERVATION. TEACHING METHODS UTILIZE (1) PROBLEMSOLVING, (2) EXPERIMENTATION, (3) DEMONSTRATIONS, (4) FIELDTRIPS,(5) USE OF COMMUNITY RESOURCES, AND (6) VISUALAIDS. SECTIONS OF THE GUIDE INCLUDE (2) PHILOSOPHY, (2)CONCEPTS AND ACTIVITIES FOR EACH GRADE (3) REFERENCE BOOKS FOR TEACHERS,(4) SCIENCE BOOKS, 15) SCIENCE MAGAZINES,PAMPHLETS, AND BULLETINS, AND (6) FREE AND LOW-COST MATERIALS.(DH) EDO 19218 ELEMENTARY SCIENCE OUTLINE A guide to suggested curriculum practices in elementary school science U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION 8 WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT.POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY.
    [Show full text]
  • Soyuz Launch & Ascent Observations from International Space Station
    Soyuz launch & ascent observations from International Space Station and from ground/airborne observers on December 15, 2015 Soyuz TMA-19M 2015/12/15 11:03:09 UTC from Baykonur James Oberg September 24, 2016 FINAL REV 1 All media please verify any material prior to quotation or other reference utilization Satellite watching EG: Orbiter Water Dumps is more than just ‘point sources’ Sometimes it can be pretty awesome…… SKY SPIRALS NORWAY, 2009, Russian Bulava SLBM [left] Opened thrust dump ports [below] Post insertion prop dump 1986 US East Coast, China, Australia Sometimes it can get eerie and unearthly…. BRIEF EXPANDING SPIRAL FROM ICBM WARHEAD’S SPIN-UP MOTORS [RUSSIAN ‘TOPOL’ ICBM SHOWN HERE] RV OVERVIEW • Soyuz TMA-19M launch of Dec 15, 2015, created possibly most diverse collection of visual imaging observations of large-booster exoatmospheric plume effects ever recorded • SW Siberia ground observations included both opportunistic imaging and apparently a few well-prepared instrumentation setups • Result – acquisition of most high-quality stage-3 shutdown/separation sequences ever made [to my knowledge] by private parties • Lineation patterns and evolution of main stage plumes still not well understood, help needed [more] [MORE] • Best-ever visual/dynamic characterization of post stage-3 ‘Comma Cloud’ phenomenon • Importance of Soyuz rocketcam launch views • Subsequent identification of ‘Comma Cloud’ with deliberate O2 tank venting for disposal clearance • Confirmation of criticality of solar back-lighting of plume components plus
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Program
    2016 Program Maui Economic Development Board, Inc. Presents 17th September 20-23 | Maui, Hawai‘i Welina Mai Kakou | Welcome Aloha! On behalf of the people of Maui, we are pleased that you are participating in the 17th AMOS Conference. Although we will be sitting in a darkened ballroom, intently listening to technical briefings throughout the week, we are, indeed, in a culturally rich and beautiful setting… It is our pleasure to share with you a few of the things that make Maui unique. We have sprinkled elements throughout the week to remind us of our Hawaiian “Sense of Place.” Among them are the leis worn at the welcome reception, our traditional Native Hawaiian invocation opening the conference, and a private luau buffet and show on Wailea Beach. If there is anything our Conference Team can do to make your week more productive and enjoyable, please let us know. Warmest Aloha, The AMOS Conference Mahalo to our Sponsors Welina Mai Kakou | Welcome Po‘okela | striving for the best Laulima | working together Lokahi | collaboration and unity Kupa‘a | loyal and committed Malama | to care for Featured Exhibitors Air Force Research Laboratory, Det 15 | www.kirtland.af.mil Analytical Graphics, Inc. | www.agi.com Applied Optimization | www.appliedo.com ASA Astro Systeme Austria | www.astrosysteme.com Astro Haven Enterprises | www.astrohaven.com The Boeing Company | www.boeing.com Braxton | www.braxtontech.com Celestron | www.celestron.com ComSpOC | www.comspoc.com EIE Group Italy | www.eie.it/en ExoAnalytic Solutions | www.exoanalytic.com Finger Lakes Instrumentation | www.flicamera.com HNu Photonics | www.hnuphotonics.com Lockheed Martin Corporation | www.lockheedmartin.com Maui High Performance Computing Center | www.mhpcc.hpc.mil Materion | www.materion.com Northrop Grumman | www.northropgrumman.com N.P.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Commercial Remote Sensing Satellites and the Regulation of Violence in Areas of Limited Statehood
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Center for Global Communication Studies ICTs, Statebuilding and Peacebuilding in Africa (CGCS) 1-2015 Commercial Remote Sensing Satellites and the Regulation of Violence in Areas of Limited Statehood Steven Livingston Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/africaictresearch Part of the Communication Technology and New Media Commons, and the International and Intercultural Communication Commons Recommended Citation Livingston, Steven. (2015). Commercial Remote Sensing Satellites and the Regulation of Violence in Areas of Limited Statehood. ICTs, Statebuilding and Peacebuilding in Africa. Retrieved from https://repository.upenn.edu/africaictresearch/6 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/africaictresearch/6 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Commercial Remote Sensing Satellites and the Regulation of Violence in Areas of Limited Statehood Abstract The number and sophistication of commercial remote sensing satellites has grown steadily since 2000 when the first high esolutionr satellite went into service. The nature and trajectory of the growth in satellite technology is outlined in this paper. The discussion is placed in the context of an international relations theory about statehood. An area of limited statehood framework is outlined, especially as it relates to the maladroit use of force by limited states unable or unwilling to discipline security personnel or otherwise control the use of force. Of course, another possibility is that the use of excessive and indiscriminant violence is deliberate. We consider the “regulation of violence” to be deliberate violence by nonstate actors serving as “functional equivalents” for state oversight functions not found in limited statehood. NGOs and other international institutions, comprising what Keck and Sikkink call a Transnational Activist Network (TAN), use remote sensing satellites to gather data about uses of force by weak-state security apparatuses.
    [Show full text]