Planning and processing space science observations using NASA's SPICE system

被引:0
|
作者
Acton, CH [1 ]
机构
[1] CALTECH, Jet Prop Lab, Pasadena, CA 91109 USA
关键词
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
V [航空、航天];
学科分类号
08 ; 0825 ;
摘要
The Navigation and Ancillary Information Facility (NAIF) team, acting under the directions of NASA's Office of Space Science, has built a data system-named SPICE-to assist scientists in planning and interpreting scientific observations from space-borne instruments. The principal objective of this data system is that it will provide geometric and other ancillary data used to plan space science missions and subsequently recover the full value of science instrument data returned from these missions, including correlation of individual instrument data sets with data from other instruments on the same or other spacecraft. SPICE is also used to support a host of mission engineering functions, such as telecommunications system analysis and operation of NASA's Deep Space Network antennas. This paper describes the SPICE system, including where and how it is used. It also touches on possibilities for further development and invites participation it this endeavor.
引用
收藏
页码:305 / 310
页数:6
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Space science - Reports will urge overhaul and delays to NASA's Mars Missions
    Lawler, A
    SCIENCE, 2000, 287 (5459) : 1722 - 1723
  • [22] NASA's plans for earth science research from the International Space Station
    Kaye, JA
    2ND EUROPEAN SYMPOSIUM ON UTILISATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION, 1999, 433 : 585 - 592
  • [23] NASA's Cold Atom Laboratory: Five Years of Quantum Science in Space
    Oudrhiri, Kamal
    Kohel, James M.
    Harvey, Nate
    Kellogg, James R.
    Aveline, David C.
    Butler, Roy L.
    Bosch-Lluis, Javier
    Callas, John L.
    Cheng, Leo Y.
    Croonquist, Arvid P.
    Dula, Walker L.
    Elliott, Ethan R.
    Fernandez, Jose E.
    Gonzales, Jorge
    Higuera, Raymond J.
    Javidnia, Shahram
    Kwan, Sandy M.
    Lay, Norman E.
    Lee, Dennis K.
    Li, Irena
    Miles, Gregory J.
    Pauken, Michael T.
    Perry, Kelly L.
    Phillips, Leah E.
    Rees, Sarah K.
    Sbroscia, Matteo S.
    Schneider, Christian
    Shotwell, Robert F.
    Shin, Gregory Y.
    Tran, Cao V.
    William, Michel E.
    Yang, Oscar
    Yu, Nan
    Thompson, Robert J.
    Malarik, Diane C.
    Griffin, DeVon W.
    Carpenter, Bradley M.
    Robinson, Michael P.
    Costello, Kirt
    Williams, Jason R.
    SPACE OPERATIONS, SPACEOPS 2023, 2025, : 535 - 554
  • [24] Space science - Stern looks for way out of NASA's budget squeeze
    Lawler, Andrew
    SCIENCE, 2007, 316 (5829) : 1269 - 1269
  • [25] LASER REMOTE SENSORS FOR NASA'S FUTURE EARTH AND SPACE SCIENCE MISSIONS
    Singh, Upendra N.
    29TH INTERNATIONAL LASER RADAR CONFERENCE (ILRC 29), 2020, 237
  • [26] Space science - NASA's stern quits over Mars exploration plans
    Lawler, Andrew
    SCIENCE, 2008, 320 (5872) : 31 - 31
  • [27] Lessons from DARPA's Gremlins and NASA's Space Launch System
    Iannotta, Ben
    AEROSPACE AMERICA, 2022, 60 (04) : 4 - 4
  • [28] Development of two science investigator-led processing systems (SIPS) for NASA's earth observation system (EOS)
    Tilmes, C
    Linda, M
    Fleig, AJ
    IGARSS 2004: IEEE INTERNATIONAL GEOSCIENCE AND REMOTE SENSING SYMPOSIUM PROCEEDINGS, VOLS 1-7: SCIENCE FOR SOCIETY: EXPLORING AND MANAGING A CHANGING PLANET, 2004, : 2190 - 2195
  • [29] Information system technology challenges for NASA's Earth Science Enterprise
    Prescott, GE
    Smith, SA
    Moe, KL
    IGARSS 2001: SCANNING THE PRESENT AND RESOLVING THE FUTURE, VOLS 1-7, PROCEEDINGS, 2001, : 436 - 438
  • [30] Planning space exploration: Appraising and appreciating a curated collection of NASA's roadmap visualizations
    Kerr, Clive
    SPACE POLICY, 2025, 71