• Home
  • IAF Digital Library
  • Public Website
  • My papers
  • Home
  • event
  • IAC-18
  • A7
  • 3
  • session 3

    Title

    Technology Needs for Future Missions, Systems, and Instruments

    Description

    The third session includes invited and contributed talks about the technology challenges and plans required to enable breakthrough science objectives in: exoplanet detection and characterization; astronomy throughout the electromagnetic spectrum and using gravitational waves; space physics including fractional gravity regimes and heliophysics; fundamental physics including relativity; and outer solar system planetary science including gas giants, ice giants, complex planetary systems, primordial body populations, and ocean worlds. Topical focus includes measurement techniques, data types, performance requirements, instrument designs, mission concepts and systems, and associated technology developments.

    Date

    2018-10-04

    Time

    14:45

    Room

    CCB Roselius

    IPC members
    • Co-Chair: Dr. Jakob van Zyl, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), United States;

    • Co-Chair: Dr. Eric Wille, ESA, The Netherlands;

    • Rapporteur: Mr. Brent Sherwood, Blue Origin LLC, United States;

    papers

    Order

    Time

    Paper title

    Mode

    Presentation status

    Speaker

    Affiliation

    Country

    1

    SOLAR WIND ANALYZER - THE SOLAR ORBITER MILESTONE TOWARDS ON-BOARD INTELLIGENT DECISION MAKING SYSTEMS

    15

    confirmed

    Dr. Cristoforo Abbattista

    Planetek Italia

    Italy

    2

    PROBA3 Formation Flying System, a key technology for future formation flying science missions: current status and simulation results

    15

    confirmed

    Mr. Luigi Strippoli

    GMV Aerospace & Defence SAU

    Spain

    3

    Status and ground calibration results of the Planetary Ion Camera (PICAM) for BepiColombo and the Jovian Electron and Ion Spectrometer (JEI) for the Jupiter Icy Moons (JUICE) mission.

    15

    confirmed

    Mr. Patrick Bambach

    Max-Planck Institute for Solar Systems Research,

    Germany

    4

    A Technology Architecture For Accessing the Oceans of Icy Worlds

    15

    confirmed

    Dr. Tom Cwik

    NASA JPL

    United States

    5

    PLATO satellite pointing performance – paving the way for characterisation of Earth-like extrasolar planets

    15

    confirmed

    Dr. Anneke Monsky

    OHB System AG-Bremen

    Germany

    6

    Sub-Pixel Detector Characterization for High Precision Photometry Missions

    15

    confirmed

    Ms. Akshata Krishnamurthy

    Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)

    United States

    7

    Stratospheric balloons as a platform for the next large far infrared observatory

    15

    confirmed

    Mr. Philipp Maier

    Institute of Space Systems, University of Stuttgart

    Germany

    8

    Second-generation Micro-Spec: a compact spectrometer for far-infrared and submillimeter space missions

    15

    confirmed

    Dr. Giuseppe Cataldo

    National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Goddard Space Flight Center

    United States

    9

    Formation Flying Techniques for the Virtual Telescope for X-Ray Observations

    15

    confirmed

    Mr. Kyle Rankin

    New Mexico State University

    United States

    10

    Development of a Gamma Ray Scattering Polarimetry Detector for CubeSats

    15

    confirmed

    Mr. Jared Fuchs

    University of Alabama in Huntsville

    United States

    11

    High precise mass center estimation for gravitational wave detection

    15

    confirmed

    Mr. Ming Guo

    Shanghai Engineering Center for Microsatellites, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS)

    China

    12

    Quantum-Assisted Interferometry in Space: Real-time coherence in space telescope arrays with shared quantum states

    15

    confirmed

    Prof. Pierfrancesco La Mura

    HHL Leipzig Graduate School of Management

    Germany