JpGU-AGU Joint Meeting 2020

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[E] Poster

P (Space and Planetary Sciences ) » P-CG Complex & General

[P-CG24] Future missions and instrumentation for space and planetary science

convener:Kazuo Yoshioka(Graduate School of frontier Science, The University of Tokyo), Satoshi Kasahara(The university of Tokyo), Kazunori Ogawa(Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency), Mitsunori Ozaki(Faculty of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Institute of Science and Engineering, Kanazawa University)

Not only national space agencies but some universities and even companies in the world are now leading a number of space science and exploration missions and also energetically initiating new research activities for satellite and rocket developments and international collaborations in these days because the Earth observations from the space and the space explorations could be achieved much easier than a few decades ago (e.g. ultra-small satellite). The deployment to the space, which itself is not purely a scientific purpose but one of methods for better sciences, is vigorously motivating the technical innovation and the educational development. For successful space missions, it is also crucial to research and develop aim-oriented on-board instruments, and the fundamental research and development of observational instrumentation with future perspectives could totally lead space missions in some case. Detailed investigation and evaluation on various on-board instruments are needed during their proposals, selections, and fabrications in order to promote the missions, and inevitably we have to make multi-sided arrangements and evolution at every process and aspect of any type of space missions, independently of their mission sizes. In this session, we focus on these comprehensive research activities in the space and astronomy missions, including the mission integrations and the individual instrumental developments, and we also call many presentations showing the uniqueness and renovation regarding the mission strategy and methodology, and the status and latest results in the related state-of-the-art researches and developments, which would provide all of researchers and developers with invaluable opportunities for active discussion, information sharing, and collaboration toward the realization of more missions for more fruitful space sciences and explorations in nearer future.

[PCG24-P02] Organizational framework for scientific studies and instruments in Martian Moons Exploration (MMX) mission

*Kazunori Ogawa1, Koji Wada2, Tomohiro Usui1, Shingo Kameda3, Tomoki Nakamura4, Kiyoshi Kuramoto5, Jean-Pierre Bibring6, Masaki Fujimoto1, Hidenori Genda7, Jörn Helbert8, Naru Hirata9, Takeshi Imamura10, Yasuhiro Kawakatsu1, Masanori Kobayashi2, Hiroki Kusano11, David Lawrence12, Koji Matsumoto13, Patrick Michel14, Hideaki Miyamoto10, Hiromu Nakagawa4, Hisashi Otake1, Sara Russell15, Sho Sasaki16, Hirotaka Sawada1, Hiroki Senshu2, Naoki Terada4, Stephan Ulamec8, Sei-ichiro WATANABE17, Shoichiro Yokota16 (1.Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, 2.Chiba Institute of Technology, 3.Rikkyo University, 4.Tohoku University, 5.Hokkaido University, 6.Université de Paris-Sud, 7.Tokyo Institute of Technology, 8.Deutsches Zentrums für Luft- und Raumfahrt, 9.Aizu University, 10.The University of Tokyo, 11.National Institutes for Quantum and Radiological Science and Technology, 12.The Johns Hopkins University, 13.National Astronomical Observatory of Japan, 14.Observatoire de la Côte d'Azur, 15.Natural History Museum, 16.Osaka University, 17.Nagoya University)

[PCG24-P04] An international multi-point space exploration mission for intergrated observations in the space-Earth coupling system

*Masafumi Hirahara1, Masatoshi Yamauchi2, Yoshifumi Saito3, Hirotsugu Kojima4, Kazushi Asamura3, Takeshi Sakanoi6, Yoshizumi Miyoshi1, Naritoshi Kitamura5 (1.Institute of Space-Earth Environmental Research, Nagoya University, 2.Swedish Institute of Space Physics, 3.Institute of Space and Astronautical Science, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, 4.Research Institute for Sustainable Humanosphere, Kyoto University, 5.Graduate School of Science, The University of Tokyo, 6.Graduate School of Science, Tohoku University)

[PCG24-P05] Auroral imaging at visible and far-ultra-violet wavelengths for the future polar orbiting satellite mission FACTORS

*Takeshi Sakanoi1, Masafumi Hirahara2, Yoshizumi Miyoshi2, Kazushi Asamura3, Keisuke Hosokawa4, Yoshifumi Saito3, Hirotsugu Kojima5, Naritoshi Kitamura7, Mizuki Fukizawa1, Shin-ichiro Oyama2, Takuo T. Tsuda4, Akinori Saito6, Harald Frey8, Nick Shneider9 (1.Planetary Plasma and Atmospheric Research Center, Graduate School of Science, Tohoku University, 2.ISEE, Nagoya University, 3.ISAS/JAXA, 4.School of Informatics and Engineering, The University of Electro-Communications, 5.RISH, Kyoto University, 6.Graduate Shool of Science, Kyoto University, 7.Graduate Shool of Science, The University of Tokyo, 8.SSL, University of California, Berkeley, 9.LASP, University of Colorado Boulder)

[PCG24-P06] Design of electric field measurements in the future mission FACTORS targeting transverse ion acceleration in the terrestrial polar magnetosphere

*Hirotsugu Kojima1, Naritoshi Kitamura2, Koji Shibuya1, Ibuki Fukasawa1, Yasumasa Kasaba3, Masafumi Hirahara4, Yoshiya Kasahara5, Yohei Miyake8, Hideyuki Usui6, Kazushi Asamura7, Yoshifumi Saito7 (1.Research institute for sustainable humanosphere, Kyoto University, 2.Graduate School of Science, University of Tokyo, 3.Planetary Plasma and Atmospheric Research Center, Graduate School of Science, Tohoku University, 4.Institute for Space–Earth Environmental Research, Nagoya University, 5.Advanced Research Center for Space Science and Technology, Kanazawa University, 6.Graduate School of System Informatics, Kobe University, 7.Institute of Space and Astronautical Science, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, 8.Education Center on Computational Science and Engineering, Kobe University)

[PCG24-P16] Satellite-to-satellite radio occultation for the exploration of planetary atmospheres

*Takeshi Imamura1, Hiroki Ando2, Norihiko Sugimoto4, Hideo Sagawa2, Masahiro Takagi2, Katsuyuki Noguchi8, Kazunori Ogohara7, Atsushi Yamazaki9, Takahiro Iwata9, Tomotaka Yamamoto3, Satoshi Ikari3, Yosuke Kawabata3, Shoko Sano3, Yukiko Fujisawa4, Ryu Funase3, Mutsuko Morimoto4, Mirai Abe6, Asako Hosono5 (1.Graduate School of Frontier Sciences, The University of Tokyo, 2.Faculty of Science, Kyoto Sangyo University, 3.Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics, The University of Tokyo, 4.Department of Physics, Keio University, 5.Toshimagaoka Women High School, 6.Faculty of Law, Keio University, 7.School of Engineering, The University of Shiga Prefecture, 8.Department of Information and Computer Sciences, Nara Women's University, 9.Institute of Space and Astronautical Science, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency)

[PCG24-P17] Life-signature Detection fluorescence Microscope (LDM)

*Enya Keigo1, Yoshitaka - Yoshimura2, Satoshi - Sasaki3, Akihiko - Yamagishi1,4, Atsuo - Miyakawa4, Eiichi - Imai5, Hajime - Mita7, Takehiko Satoh1, Kensei - Kobayashi6, Yoko - Kebukawa6, Tomoka - Okada6, Hikaru - Yabuta8, Takeshi - Naganuma8, Tomoiro - Usui1, Kazuhisa - Fujita1 (1.Institute of Space and Astronautical Science, 2.Tamagawa University, 3.Tokyo University of Technology, 4.Tokyo University of Pharmacy and Life Science, 5.Nagaoka University of Technology, 6.Yokohama National University, 7.Fukuoka Institute of Technology, 8.Hiroshima University)