Space Technology Mission Directorate

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Space Technology Mission Directorate Space Technology Mission Directorate Innovation and Opportunity Conference 2018 Therese Griebel, Deputy Associate Administrator for STMD Programs | 11.07.18 TECHNOLOGY DRIVES EXPLORATION sparking enabling exploration investing in innovation and discovery America embracing competition engaging the and public-private NASA Pre-decisional – Internal Use Only – Do brightest minds partnerships 2 Not Distribute Partnerships & Technology Transfer SBIR/STTR • Technology Transfer • Prizes and Challenges Early Stage Innovation • iTech • NASA Innovative Advanced Concepts • Space Tech Research Grants Technology Demonstrations • Center Innovation Fund/Early Mid TRL • Technology Demonstration Career Initiative Missions • Small Spacecraft High TRL Technology Technology Maturation • Flight Opportunities • Game Changing Low TRL Development 3 FY 2018 Key Accomplishments Station Explorer for X-ray Timing and Navigation Technology (SEXTANT) Aboard ISS demonstrated fully autonomous X-ray navigation in space — a capability that could revolutionize NASA’s ability in the Small Spacecraft future to pilot robotic spacecraft to Two small spacecraft (Integrated the far reaches of the solar Solar Array and Reflect Antenna and system and beyond. Optical Communication and Sensor Demonstration) missions were successfully launched aboard Orbital ATK’s Cygnus spacecraft. Kilopower Testing successfully completed on 1 kW ground demonstration system- could be used for an Solar Electric affordable fission nuclear power In Space Robotics Propulsion system to enable long-duration Manufacturing Assembly Completed preliminary design stays on planetary surfaces. All 3 contractors completed Phase I review for Advanced Electric (design, build and test/demo) successfully, Propulsion system and submitted proposals for flight demo 4 FY 2018 Key Accomplishments SBIR/STTR Industry Day Over 450 innovators from across the country participated in 2nd workshop Deep Space Optical Laser Communication Relay Communication Demonstration Completed System Requirements Successfully completed system Review and KDP-B for flight Integration and Testing to support a demonstration on the Psyche mission 2019 launch on STPSat-6 Restore-L November 2017 Complete Preliminary Design Review Space Technology Research Institutes Successful Year 1 reviews of the inaugural STRIs Flight Opportunities Testing for Precision Landing Centennial Challenges Program Technologies Awarded more than $1.5 million for technology Successful flight test of a Navigation Doppler Lidar and Lander solutions toward the Cube Quest, 3D Printed Vision System for future robotic and crewed missions Habitat and the Space Robotics Challenges. 5 EXPLORATION CAMPAIGN 6 Timelines are tentative and will be developed further in FY2019 VITAL ROLE OF SPACE TECHNOLOGY IN EXPLORATION SAMPLING OF CURRENT INVESTMENTS ORION & SLS GATEWAY 3D Woven Compression Pads Solar Electric Propulsion Smart Autonomous Systems Rendezvous and Proximity Optical Communications Robotic Refueling Mission Operations Sensors In Space Servicing GCR Shielding Heat Exchanger Disruption Tolerant EM-1 CubeSats Composite Joints Networking RAMPT Propulsion Tech MARS EDL/LOFTID MEDLI2 MOXIE NTP RAMPT DSOC LANDER AND SURFACE OPERATIONS Precision Landing/Sensors Cryogenic Fluid Management Surface Fission Power Demo • SPLICE • eCryo Bulk Metallic Glass Gears • Lunar TRN/Dopplar Lidar • High Capacity Cryocooler Surface Mobility/PUFFER • Tipping Point Technologies • Tipping Point Technologies Deep Space Engine • High Performance Spaceflight In Situ Resource Utilization RAMPT Propulsion Tech Computing *Timelines are tentative and will be developed further in FY2019 7 Small Business Innovation Research and Small Business Technology Transfer (SBIR/STTR) FY 2019-2020: • Topics increasingly aligned to Exploration Campaign FY 2018 Awards technology focus areas • Competing centralized contract for discretionary technical assistance vendor to provide business assistance to Phase II awardees. • NASA will pilot, starting with STTR program, making Phase II sequential awards for technologies that need additional development funding at Phase II before they are ready for matching funding from potential customers. • With extension to authority for use of 3% administrative funding, NASA will continue commercialization assistance programs: • i-Corps training grants to Phase I awardees; SBIR Awards: 304 Phase I and 145 Phase II • Civilian Commercialization Readiness Pilot Program STTR Awards: 44 Phase I and 20 Phase II awards (CCRPP) provides additional SBIR/STTR matching funding for post Phase II technology development with significant customer pull). 88 SBIR/STTR Technology Infusion Examples Brine Processor Assembly (BPA) Scroll Compressor for MOXIE on Mars 2020 • Paragon Space Development Corporation, a small business headquartered in Tucson, Arizona, is developing a system that will increase overall life support systems water recovery from astronaut urine aboard the International Space Station. • An ISS technology demonstration is scheduled to launch in 2019. This experiment will verify that the BPA is capable of increasing ISS water recovery from ~80% to ~98%, a necessary milestone in order to enable long-duration space • MOXIE is an ISRU technology demonstrator exploration beyond low earth orbit. that will extract O2 and CO from CO2, the main component in Martian air. It’s a 1:200 scale model of a unit that would generate propellant for a crewed Mars Ascent Vehicle. • The first step in O2 generation is collection and compression of the atmosphere. Air Squared, a small business in Broomfield, CO, is supplying a scroll compressor for this purpose. • This custom version of the P11H024A-BLDC- SH single-stage scroll vacuum pump will fly on Mars 2020. 9 Priority Technologies for Flight Demo Precision Landing Cryofluid Management High Performance Spaceflight Computing Kilopower In Situ Resource Utilization 10 Public-Private Partnerships: Tipping Point Technologies • Tipping Point: • Increased focus on collaboration with the commercial space sector • Fixed price contracts with milestone payments • Requires a minimum 25 percent contribution from corporation or customer • Leverage emerging marks and capabilities to meet NASA’s strategic goals AND focus on industry needs • Increase likelihood of infusion into a commercial space application • Substantial benefit to both commercial and government sectors • Tipping Point Awards: • 2016 – 9 Awards • 2017 – 6 Awards • 2018 – 10 Awards • Next Opportunity ~Early FY2019 (planned) • Space Tech Solicitations: https://go.usa.gov/xQRwV STMD anticipates releasing Tipping Point with targeted topics every year 13 Public-Private Partnerships: Announcement of Collaborative Opportunity (ACO) • Announcement of Collaborative Opportunity (ACO): • Focus on industry-developed space technologies that can advance the commercial space sector and benefit future NASA missions • NASA provides technical expertise and test facilities, as well as hardware and software to aid industry partners in maturing technologies • Non-Reimbursable Space Act Agreements (no funds exchanged) • ACO Awards: • 2015- 13 awards • 2017- 10 awards • ACO2019 open now: https://tinyurl.com/NASA-SpaceTech-ACO-2019 • 6-10 awards are anticipated • NASA expects to select projects worth a combined total of up to $10 million to U.S. industry • Mandatory preliminary proposals for this opportunity are due by December 5. Final proposals are due May 15, 2019. • Space Tech Solicitations: https://go.usa.gov/xQRwV STMD anticipates releasing ACO every other year 14 Sampling of Industry and OGA Participants in Exploration Technology 13 STMD By The Numbers (FY 2018) >3,000 >700 >300 >60 Proposals Evaluated Proposals Selected University Partnerships Projects Leading to with >120 Universities Flight Demonstrations >1,000 >1,900 >400 >850 Active Software Releases Industry Collaborators Transitions since Technology 2011 Projects 14 BACKUP 16 Exploration Research & Technology Strategic Investments Exploration Commerce Emphasis on the Moon Investing in the Keeping an Eye Towards Mars and Beyond Growing Space Economy Lunar Exploration: Lunar Orbital Technologies In-Space High Transportation Capacity EM-1 Cryocooler CubeSats Gateway PPE eCryo Autonomous Cryogenic Fluid Satellite Servicing Medical Operations Management Lunar IceCube High Performance Solar Electric Spaceflight Robotic Propulsion Computing Caretaker LunIR RAMPT In-Space Manufacturing Cube Quest Robotic CubeSat Refueling Lunar Smart Autonomous Mission Thick GCR Flashlight Systems Shield EM-1 Cubesats PPE and Gateway In-Space Transportation 18 Lunar Exploration: Lunar Surface Technologies LOx Hydrogen Lander eCryo Propulsion Cryogenic High Performance Autonomous Fluid Spaceflight Medical Management Computing Operations High Capacity Hazard Cryocooler Detection Laser Lidar Communications Relay Spacecraft Oxygen Recovery Thick GCR Kilopower Shield SPLICE ISRU Surface Lunar Terrain Additive Mobility Relative Navigation Construction with Navigation Mobile Emplacement In-space Robotic Doppler Lidar Manufacturing and Bulk Metallic RAMPT Assembly Glass Gear 19 Exploration: Beyond Cislunar Technologies Additive Thick GCR Construction Shield with Mobile Emplacement MOXIE Surface MEDLI2 LOx + Hydrogen Solar Electric Lander Propulsion Propulsion EDL/Lander NTP Mars EDL In-space Robotic Manufacturing and In-Space RAMPT Assembly Bulk Metallic Spacecraft Glass Gear Oxygen Recovery Deep Space Atomic Clock Robotic Laser Refueling Communications Mission Relay eCryo Low Cost
Recommended publications
  • The Cassini Robot
    THE CASSINI–HUYGENS MISSION LESSON The Cassini Robot 5 Students begin by examining their prior 3–4 hrs notions of robots and then consider the characteristics and capabilities of a robot like the Cassini–Huygens spacecraft that would be sent into space to explore another planet. Students compare robotic functions to human body functions. The lesson MEETS NATIONAL SCIENCE EDUCATION prepares students to design, build, diagram, STANDARDS: and explain their own models of robots for Unifying Concepts and Processes space exploration in the Saturn system. A computer-generated rendering of Cassini–Huygens. • Form and function PREREQUISITE SKILLS BACKGROUND INFORMATION Science and Drawing and labeling diagrams Background for Lesson Discussion, page 122 Technology • Abilities of Assembling a spacecraft model Questions, page 127 technological Some familiarity with the Saturn Answers in Appendix 1, page 225 design system (see Lesson 1) 56–63: The Cassini–Huygens Mission 64–69: The Spacecraft 70–76: The Science Instruments 81–94: Launch and Navigation 95–101: Communications and Science Data EQUIPMENT, MATERIALS, AND TOOLS For the teacher Materials to reproduce Photocopier (for transparencies & copies) Figures 1–6 are provided at the end of Overhead projector this lesson. Chart paper (18" × 22") FIGURE TRANSPARENCY COPIES Markers; clear adhesive tape 1 1 per group 21 For each group of 3 to 4 students 3 1 1 per student Chart paper (18" × 22") 4 1 per group Markers 51 Scissors 6 (for teacher only) Clear adhesive tape or glue Various household objects: egg cartons, yogurt cartons, film canisters, wire, aluminum foil, construction paper 121 Saturn Educator Guide • Cassini Program website — http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/cassini/educatorguide • EG-1998-12-008-JPL Background for Lesson Discussion LESSON craft components and those of human body 5 The definition of a robot parts.
    [Show full text]
  • SPHERES Interact - Human-Machine Interaction Aboard the International Space Station
    SPHERES Interact - Human-Machine Interaction aboard the International Space Station Enrico Stoll Steffen Jaekel Jacob Katz Alvar Saenz-Otero Space Systems Laboratory Massachusetts Institute of Technology 77 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge Massachusetts, 02139-4307, USA [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Renuganth Varatharajoo Department of Aerospace Engineering University Putra Malaysia 43400 Selangor, Malaysia [email protected] Abstract The deployment of space robots for servicing and maintenance operations, which are tele- operated from ground, is a valuable addition to existing autonomous systems since it will provide flexibility and robustness in mission operations. In this connection, not only robotic manipulators are of great use but also free-flying inspector satellites supporting the oper- ations through additional feedback to the ground operator. The manual control of such an inspector satellite at a remote location is challenging since the navigation in three- dimensional space is unfamiliar and large time delays can occur in the communication chan- nel. This paper shows a series of robotic experiments, in which satellites are controlled by astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS). The Synchronized Position Hold Engage Reorient Experimental Satellites (SPHERES) were utilized to study several aspects of a remotely controlled inspector satellite. The focus in this case study is to investigate different approaches to human-spacecraft interaction with varying levels of autonomy under zero-gravity conditions. 1 Introduction Human-machine interaction is a wide spread research topic on Earth since there are many terrestrial applica- tions, such as industrial assembly or rescue robots. Analogously, there are a number of possible applications in space such as maintenance, inspection and assembly amongst others.
    [Show full text]
  • Autonomous Robotic Systems for Mars Exploration Dr. Andrew E
    Autonomous Robotic Systems for Mars Exploration Dr. Andrew E. Johnson Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Robotic spacecraft that land on and rove over the surface of Mars must be designed to overcome many challenges due to the hostile and uncertain environment. Winds and dust buffet landers as they descend rapidly to the surface. Rocks, scarps, dunes and slopes must be avoided during landing and rover traverse. Temperature extremes, radiation, shock and vibration stress mechanical designs and computing must recover gracefully from hardware and software failures. The round-trip light time precludes direct tele-operation so all vehicle motion is executed autonomously on-board given high level commands from earth. Autonomous robotic systems are increasingly used to mitigate these challenges while also extending the capabilities of the spacecraft. The objective of robotic Mars missions is to advance scientific discovery. Science return is greater when there is geological diversity and stratigraphy near the landing site, but these create terrain that is risky for landing. To mitigate these risks autonomous robotic systems are being developed for safe landing in these hazardous terrains. Algorithms have been developed that estimate the pose of the lander relative to known landmarks and automatically detect and avoid landing hazards. These algorithms are being combined with sensors and high performance computing to create bolt-on systems for safe and pin-point landing. Landing is fully autonomous and failure is not recoverable, so these systems are designed to be self- checking and as simple as possible while also dealing with environmental factors like illumination variations, dust and terrain relief.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cassini-Huygens Mission Overview
    SpaceOps 2006 Conference AIAA 2006-5502 The Cassini-Huygens Mission Overview N. Vandermey and B. G. Paczkowski Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA 91109 The Cassini-Huygens Program is an international science mission to the Saturnian system. Three space agencies and seventeen nations contributed to building the Cassini spacecraft and Huygens probe. The Cassini orbiter is managed and operated by NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. The Huygens probe was built and operated by the European Space Agency. The mission design for Cassini-Huygens calls for a four-year orbital survey of Saturn, its rings, magnetosphere, and satellites, and the descent into Titan’s atmosphere of the Huygens probe. The Cassini orbiter tour consists of 76 orbits around Saturn with 45 close Titan flybys and 8 targeted icy satellite flybys. The Cassini orbiter spacecraft carries twelve scientific instruments that are performing a wide range of observations on a multitude of designated targets. The Huygens probe carried six additional instruments that provided in-situ sampling of the atmosphere and surface of Titan. The multi-national nature of this mission poses significant challenges in the area of flight operations. This paper will provide an overview of the mission, spacecraft, organization and flight operations environment used for the Cassini-Huygens Mission. It will address the operational complexities of the spacecraft and the science instruments and the approach used by Cassini- Huygens to address these issues. I. The Mission Saturn has fascinated observers for over 300 years. The only planet whose rings were visible from Earth with primitive telescopes, it was not until the age of robotic spacecraft that questions about the Saturnian system’s composition could be answered.
    [Show full text]
  • Cassini-Huygens
    High Ambitions for an Outstanding Planetary Mission: Cassini-Huygens Composite image of Titan in ultraviolet and infrared wavelengths taken by Cassini’s imaging science subsystem on 26 October. Red and green colours show areas where atmospheric methane absorbs light and reveal a brighter (redder) northern hemisphere. Blue colours show the high atmosphere and detached hazes (Courtesy of JPL /Univ. of Arizona) Cassini-Huygens Jean-Pierre Lebreton1, Claudio Sollazzo2, Thierry Blancquaert13, Olivier Witasse1 and the Huygens Mission Team 1 ESA Directorate of Scientific Programmes, ESTEC, Noordwijk, The Netherlands 2 ESA Directorate of Operations and Infrastructure, ESOC, Darmstadt, Germany 3 ESA Directorate of Technical and Quality Management, ESTEC, Noordwijk, The Netherlands Earl Maize, Dennis Matson, Robert Mitchell, Linda Spilker Jet Propulsion Laboratory (NASA/JPL), Pasadena, California Enrico Flamini Italian Space Agency (ASI), Rome, Italy Monica Talevi Science Programme Communication Service, ESA Directorate of Scientific Programmes, ESTEC, Noordwijk, The Netherlands assini-Huygens, named after the two celebrated scientists, is the joint NASA/ESA/ASI mission to Saturn Cand its giant moon Titan. It is designed to shed light on many of the unsolved mysteries arising from previous observations and to pursue the detailed exploration of the gas giants after Galileo’s successful mission at Jupiter. The exploration of the Saturnian planetary system, the most complex in our Solar System, will help us to make significant progress in our understanding
    [Show full text]
  • NASA Symbols and Flags in the US Manned Space Program
    SEPTEMBER-DECEMBER 2007 #230 THE FLAG BULLETIN THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF VEXILLOLOGY www.flagresearchcenter.com 225 [email protected] THE FLAG BULLETIN THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF VEXILLOLOGY September-December 2007 No. 230 Volume XLVI, Nos. 5-6 FLAGS IN SPACE: NASA SYMBOLS AND FLAGS IN THE U.S. MANNED SPACE PROGRAM Anne M. Platoff 143-221 COVER PICTURES 222 INDEX 223-224 The Flag Bulletin is officially recognized by the International Federation of Vexillological Associations for the publication of scholarly articles relating to vexillology Art layout for this issue by Terri Malgieri Funding for addition of color pages and binding of this combined issue was provided by the University of California, Santa Barbara Library and by the University of California Research Grants for Librarians Program. The Flag Bulletin at the time of publication was behind schedule and therefore the references in the article to dates after December 2007 reflect events that occurred after that date but before the publication of this issue in 2010. © Copyright 2007 by the Flag Research Center; all rights reserved. Postmaster: Send address changes to THE FLAG BULLETIN, 3 Edgehill Rd., Winchester, Mass. 01890 U.S.A. THE FLAG BULLETIN (ISSN 0015-3370) is published bimonthly; the annual subscription rate is $68.00. Periodicals postage paid at Winchester. www.flagresearchcenter.com www.flagresearchcenter.com 141 [email protected] ANNE M. PLATOFF (Annie) is a librarian at the University of Cali- fornia, Santa Barbara Library. From 1989-1996 she was a contrac- tor employee at NASA’s Johnson Space Center. During this time she worked as an Information Specialist for the New Initiatives Of- fice and the Exploration Programs Office, and later as a Policy Ana- lyst for the Public Affairs Office.
    [Show full text]
  • Architecture for Going to the Outer Solar System
    ARGOSY ARGOSY: ARchitecture for Going to the Outer solar SYstem Ralph L. McNutt Jr. ll solar system objects are, in principle, targets for human in situ exploration. ARGOSY (ARchitecture for Going to the Outer solar SYstem) addresses anew the problem of human exploration to the outer planets. The ARGOSY architecture approach is scalable in size and power so that increasingly distant destinations—the systems of Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune—can be reached with the same crew size and time require- ments. To enable such missions, achievable technologies with appropriate margins must be used to construct a viable technical approach at the systems level. ARGOSY thus takes the step past Mars in addressing the most difficult part of the Vision for Space AExploration: To extend human presence across the solar system. INTRODUCTION The Vision for Space Exploration “The reasonable man adapts himself to the world: the unreason- 2. Extend human presence across the solar system, start- able one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore ing with a return to the Moon by the year 2020, in 1 all progress depends on the unreasonable man.” preparation for human exploration of Mars and other G. B. Shaw destinations 3. Develop the innovative technologies, knowledge, On 14 January 2004, President Bush proposed a new and infrastructures to explore and support decisions four-point Vision for Space Exploration for NASA.2 about destinations for human exploration 1. Implement a sustained and affordable human and 4. Promote international and commercial participation robotic program to explore the solar system and in exploration to further U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Challenge for 2050: Cohesive Analysis of More Than One Hundred Years of Planetary Data
    Planetary Science Vision 2050 Workshop 2017 (LPI Contrib. No. 1989) 8070.pdf The Challenge for 2050: Cohesive Analysis of More Than One Hundred Years of Planetary Data. M. P. Milazzo, L. Kestay, C. Dundas; U.S. Geological Survey, Astrogeology Science Center, 2255 N. Gemini Dr., Flagstaff, AZ, 86001 ([email protected]) Introduction The year 2050 will mark 106 years since humans opened the door to space and to the Solar System. In 1944, MW 18014, a German V-2 rocket was vertically launched and became—with an apoapsis of 176-kilometers—the first human-made object to reach space. Near-space and just beyond continued to be explored over the next decade and a half. In 1957, of course, Sputnik 1 be- came the first artificial object to achieve Earth orbit [1]. Robotic exploration of the Solar System began when Luna 1 was launched from Tyuratam, U.S.S.R. on Jan- uary 2 1959. Its intended scientific goals included mea- surements of interplanetary gases, corpuscular radiation Figure 1: Plot of the attempted and successful launches of the Sun, and magnetic fields of both Earth and the of spacecraft used to explore the Solar System. The large Moon. Luna 1’s instrument suite included a magnetome- number of attempts in the 1960s is probably an artifact ter, geiger counter, scintillation counter, micrometeorite of the Space Race between the U.S.A. and U.S.S.R. Plot detector and other instruments. Luna 1 discovered the generated from data compiled from NASA mission web- solar wind and that the Moon has no magnetic field [1].
    [Show full text]
  • A Robotic Prospecting Architecture for the Moon
    Lunar Exploration Analysis Group (2015) 2022.pdf A ROBOTIC PROSPECTING ARCHITECTURE FOR THE MOON. Paul D. Spudis, Lunar and Planetary Institute, Houston TX 77058 [email protected] Introduction. The use of the resources of the Moon to have complete monostatic radar coverage of the poles create new space capabilities has been long considered, from orbit [7] and some bistatic data [8], we do not but only in recent years we have found the most criti- have complete bistatic coverage of the polar deposits. cal resource (water) near the poles [1]. In addition, Bistatic radar can eliminate the ambiguity of radar areas near both poles have been found that are in sun- CPR because ice and blocky surfaces have different light for significant fractions of the year [2,3], permit- responses to radar as a function of bistatic angle [8]. ting sustained human presence on the Moon. These are An instrument concept to obtain such data uses two exciting possibilities, but we remain ignorant of the identical instruments on two satellites to simultane- quantities, locations and states of lunar water and of ously map the poles of the Moon. The spacecraft the environment and operating conditions of the polar would be placed in lunar orbit, physically joined to locales. The acquisition of such knowledge is possible each other and map the poles over a lunar day. The two through the use of robotic spacecraft to map regional spacecraft would then separate into two, independently variations, local concentrations, and physical condi- operated satellites to map the poles, gradually increas- tions of ice deposits.
    [Show full text]
  • Mer Landing.Qxd
    NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION Mars Exploration Rover Landings Press Kit January 2004 Media Contacts Donald Savage Policy/Program Management 202/358-1547 Headquarters [email protected] Washington, D.C. Guy Webster Mars Exploration Rover Mission 818/354-5011 Jet Propulsion Laboratory, [email protected] Pasadena, Calif. David Brand Science Payload 607/255-3651 Cornell University, [email protected] Ithaca, N.Y. Contents General Release …………………………………………………………..................................…… 3 Media Services Information ……………………………………….........................................…..... 5 Quick Facts ………………………………………………………................................……………… 6 Mars at a Glance ……………………………………………………….................................………. 7 Historical Mars Missions ………………………………………………….....................................… 8 Mars: The Water Trail ………………………………………………………………….................…… 9 Where We've Been and Where We're Going …………………………………................ 14 Science Investigations .............................................................................................................. 17 Landing Sites ............................................................................................................................. 23 Mission Overview ……………...………………………………………..............................………. 28 Spacecraft ................................................................................................................................. 38 Program/Project Management …………………………………………….................................…
    [Show full text]
  • International Space Station Benefits for Humanity, 3Rd Edition
    International Space Station Benefits for Humanity 3RD Edition This book was developed collaboratively by the members of the International Space Station (ISS) Program Science Forum (PSF), which includes the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Canadian Space Agency (CSA), European Space Agency (ESA), Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), State Space Corporation ROSCOSMOS (ROSCOSMOS), and the Italian Space Agency (ASI). NP-2018-06-013-JSC i Acknowledgments A Product of the International Space Station Program Science Forum National Aeronautics and Space Administration: Executive Editors: Julie Robinson, Kirt Costello, Pete Hasbrook, Julie Robinson David Brady, Tara Ruttley, Bryan Dansberry, Kirt Costello William Stefanov, Shoyeb ‘Sunny’ Panjwani, Managing Editor: Alex Macdonald, Michael Read, Ousmane Diallo, David Brady Tracy Thumm, Jenny Howard, Melissa Gaskill, Judy Tate-Brown Section Editors: Tara Ruttley Canadian Space Agency: Bryan Dansberry Luchino Cohen, Isabelle Marcil, Sara Millington-Veloza, William Stefanov David Haight, Louise Beauchamp Tracy Parr-Thumm European Space Agency: Michael Read Andreas Schoen, Jennifer Ngo-Anh, Jon Weems, Cover Designer: Eric Istasse, Jason Hatton, Stefaan De Mey Erik Lopez Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency: Technical Editor: Masaki Shirakawa, Kazuo Umezawa, Sakiko Kamesaki, Susan Breeden Sayaka Umemura, Yoko Kitami Graphic Designer: State Space Corporation ROSCOSMOS: Cynthia Bush Georgy Karabadzhak, Vasily Savinkov, Elena Lavrenko, Igor Sorokin, Natalya Zhukova, Natalia Biryukova,
    [Show full text]
  • Mars Science Laboratory Landing
    PRESS KIT/JULY 2012 Mars Science Laboratory Landing Media Contacts Dwayne Brown NASA’s Mars 202-358-1726 Steve Cole Program 202-358-0918 Headquarters [email protected] Washington [email protected] Guy Webster Mars Science Laboratory 818-354-5011 D.C. Agle Mission 818-393-9011 Jet Propulsion Laboratory [email protected] Pasadena, Calif. [email protected] Science Payload Investigations Alpha Particle X-ray Spectrometer: Ruth Ann Chicoine, Canadian Space Agency, Saint-Hubert, Québec, Canada; 450-926-4451; [email protected] Chemistry and Camera: James Rickman, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, N.M.; 505-665-9203; [email protected] Chemistry and Mineralogy: Rachel Hoover, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif.; 650-604-0643; [email protected] Dynamic Albedo of Neutrons: Igor Mitrofanov, Space Research Institute, Moscow, Russia; 011-7-495-333-3489; [email protected] Mars Descent Imager, Mars Hand Lens Imager, Mast Camera: Michael Ravine, Malin Space Science Systems, San Diego; 858-552-2650 extension 591; [email protected] Radiation Assessment Detector: Donald Hassler, Southwest Research Institute; Boulder, Colo.; 303-546-0683; [email protected] Rover Environmental Monitoring Station: Luis Cuesta, Centro de Astrobiología, Madrid, Spain; 011-34-620-265557; [email protected] Sample Analysis at Mars: Nancy Neal Jones, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.; 301-286-0039; [email protected] Engineering Investigation MSL Entry, Descent and Landing Instrument Suite: Kathy Barnstorff, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, Va.; 757-864-9886; [email protected] Contents Media Services Information.
    [Show full text]