JpGU-AGU Joint Meeting 2017

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[EE] Poster

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

[P-CG23] [EE] Future missions and instrumentation for space and planetary science

Wed. May 24, 2017 10:45 AM - 12:15 PM Poster Hall (International Exhibition Hall HALL7)

convener:Satoshi Kasahara(The university of Tokyo), Shingo Kameda(School of Science, Rikkyo University), Mitsunori Ozaki(Faculty of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Institute of Science and Engineering, Kanazawa University), Yoshiya Kasahara(Information Media Center, 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. 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 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.

[PCG23-P02] Summary of development a telescope for ILOM (In-situ Lunar Orientation Measurements) and results of experiments, and future prospects

*Hideo Hanada1,2, Seiitsu Tsuruta1, Kazuyoshi Asari1, Hiroshi Araki1,2, Hirotomo Noda1,2, Shingo Kashima1,4, Ken-ichi Funazaki3, Atsushi Sato3, Hideo Taniguchi3, Hiromasa Kato3, Mamoru Kikuchi3, Hirokazu Sasaki3, Tomoyasu Hasegawa3, Taihei Yano4, Naoteru Goda4, Yukiyasu Kobayashi4, Yoshiyuki Yamada5, Takahiro Iwata6 (1.RISE Project, National Astronomical Observatory, 2.Department of Astronomical Science, SOKENDAI , 3.Graduate School of Engineering, Iwate University, 4.JASMINE Project, National Astronomical Observatory, 5.Graduate School of Science, Kyoto University, 6.Institute of Space and Astronautical Science, JAXA)

[PCG23-P04] NIRS4/MacrOmega: a near-infrared hyper-spectral imaging camera for the Martian moon’s sample return mission

*Takeshi Sakanoi1, Hiromu Nakagawa1, Takahiro Iwata2, Tomoki Nakamura1, Jean-Pierre Bibring3, Cedric Pilorget3, Vincent Hamm3, Yasumasa Kasaba1, Takeshi Imamura4, Shohei Aoki5, Takao M. Sato2, Makoto Taguchi6, Atsushi Yamazaki2 (1.Graduate School of Science, Tohoku University, Japan, 2.JASA/ISAS, Japan, 3.University of Paris-Sud, France, 4.The University of Tokyo, Japan, 5.Institut d'Aéronomie Spatiale de Belgique, Belgium, 6.Rikkyo University)

[PCG23-P05] The Venera-D Mission Concept for Exploring Venus

Ludmilla Zasova2, David Senske3, *Sanjay S Limaye1, Thomas Economou4, Natan Eismont2, M Gerasimov2, M Ivanov8, Nikolay Ignatiev2, Kandi Lea Jessup6, I Khatuntsev2, Oleg Korablev2, Tibor Kremic5, I Lomakin9, M Martynov9, Adriana Ocampo7 (1.University of Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin, USA, 2.Institute for Space Research, Moscow, Russia, 3.Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, California, USA, 4.University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, USA, 5.NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, Ohio, 6.Southwest Research Institute, Boulder, Colorado, USA, 7.NASA HQ, Washington, DC, USA, 8.Vernadsky Institute, Moscow, Russia, 9.Lavochkin Associates, Moscow, Russia)

[PCG23-P06] A Sensor Package for Space Weather Global Monitoring Based on Micro Satellite Constellation

*Tsutomu Nagatsuma1, Atsushi Kumamoto2, Mitsunori Ozaki3, Kentarou Kitamura4, Yoshifumi Saito5, Takeshi Takashima5, Masahito Nose6, Junichi Kurihara7, Hirotsugu Kojima6, Keigo Ishisaka8, Ayako Matsuoka5, Reiko Nomura5, Tetsuro Ishida7, Yukihiro Takahashi7 (1.National Institute of Information and Communications Technology, 2.Tohoku University, 3.Kanazawa University, 4.National Institute of Technology, Tokuyama College, 5.Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, 6.Kyoto University, 7.Hokkaido University, 8.Toyama Prefectural University)

[PCG23-P07] Development of the bistatic radar system for subsurface radar sounding of the satellites and asteroids

*Atsushi Kumamoto1, Hideaki Miyamoto2, Toshiyuki Nishibori3, Takahiro Iwata5, Fuminori Tsuchiya4, Ken Ishiyama5 (1.Department of Geophysics, Graduate School of Science, Tohoku University, 2.The University Museum, The University of Tokyo, 3.Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, 4.Planetary Plasma and Atmospheric Research Center, Graduate School of Science, Tohoku University, 5.Institute of Space and Astronautical Science, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency)

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