Smd mission Support Activities Rev9
Yüklə 0,56 Mb.
|
| [Slide 119]:
Heading 1: Planetary Missions and Focused Research: Table: Row 1: Column headings (left to right): Solar System Body; Missions; Data Analysis & Participating Scientists; Focused Research; Applied Research & Technology, For each of the following rows, values are provided in order for Solar System Body; Missions; Data Analysis & Participating Scientists; Focused Research; and Applied Research & Technology: Row 2: Sun; Genesis, Ulysses, Voyager (Past missions); LARS (SRLIDAP) (In development); (no entries for Focused Research and Applied Research & Technology), Row 3: Mercury & Venus; Mariner 10, Magellan (Past missions), MESSENGER (Operating mission), Venus Express (Operating foreign mission), Bepi-Columbo (Foreign missions); MESSENGER PS, Venus Express PS (In development); (no entry for Focused Research); Venus SDT (In development), Row 4: Moon; Apollo, Clementine, Prospector (Past missions), M3 (Operating foreign mission), LRO, LCROSS, Grail, LADEE, ILN (In development); LASER, LRO, PS (In development); LASER, NLSI (In development); LASER, MMAMA, NLSI, ILN SDT (In development), Row 5: Mars; MPF, MGS (Past missions), Odyssey, MER (Operating missions), Mars Express (Operating foreign mission), MRO (Operating mission), Phoenix (Past mission), MSL, MAVEN (In development), ExoMars (Foreign mission); MDAP, Mars PS (In development); MFRP, AB/EXO, NAI (In development); MIDP, MTP (In development), Row 6: Asteroids & Comets; NEAR, Stardust, Deep Impact (Past missions), Stardust NExT, Dawn, EPOXI, WISE (Operating missions), Rosetta, Hayabusa, NEOsat (Operating foreign missions); LARS (SRLIDAP), Dawn PS (In development); (no entry for Focused Research); NEOO (In development), Row 7: Outer Planets; Voyager, Gallileo (Past missions), Cassini, New Horizons (Operating missions), Juno (In development); OPR, JDAP, CDAP (In development); OPR, AB/EXO, NAI (In development); OPF SDT (In development); End table. [Slide 120]: Heading 1: Planetary R&A Overview: Table: Row 1: Column headings (left to right): ROSES, Fiscal Year 07, Fiscal Year 08, Fiscal Year 09, For each of the following rows, values are provided in order for ROSES and for Fiscal Year 07, Fiscal Year 08, and Fiscal Year 09: Row 2: Mars R&A (Mars Fundamental Research and Mars DAP); $14,158; $19,936; $24,938, Row 3: Discovery Research (includes Sample Return Lab Institute & DAP, Discovery DAP & Stardust DAP, and MESSENGER Participating Scientists); $11,881 $13,556 $18,816, Row 4: Planetary R&A (includes Planetary Geology & Geophysics, Cosmochemistry, Planetary Astronomy, Planetary Atmospheres, Planetary Instruments, Origins of Solar Systems, Planetary Protection, Outer Planets Research, New Horizons & Jupiter DAP, and Cassini Data Analysis Program); $79,256; $93,537; $92,657, Row 5: Astrobiology (includes ASTEP, ASTID, NASA Astrobiology Institute, and Astrobiology: Exo and Evo); $32,414; $40,033; $49,724, Row 6: Lunar Research (includes Lunar Sortie Science Opportunity, LRO Participating Scientist Program, Lunar Advanced Science & Exploration Research, and NASA Lunar Science Institute); $0; $18,487; $22,800, Row 7: Total Planetary Research; $137,708; $185,549; $208,935; End table. [Slide 121]: Heading 1: Planetary Missions and Focused Research: R&A Fiscal Year 08 Budget Balance pie chart showing Basic Research, Focused R&A, Astrobiology, Mars, Moon, Outer planets, Instrument Technology, PDS and Curation, and Other support: Basic Research is cross-cutting; Astrobiology is minus technology. For further assistance with this chart, contact SARA@nasa.gov.
Heading 1: Recent Proposal Statistics: Table: Row 1: Column headings (left to right): Fiscal Year, Program, Proposals, Selected, Percentage; For each of the following rows, values are provided in order for Fiscal Year, Program, Proposals, Selected, and Percentage: Row 2: 2008; Astrobiology Science and Technology for Exploring Planets; 54; 7; 13%, Row 3: 2007; Astrobiology Science and Technology Instrument Development; 97; 17; 18%, Row 4: 2007; Astrobiology: Exobiology and Evolutionary Biology; 113; 33; 29%, Row 5: 2008; Cassini Data Analysis; 61; 20; 33%, Row 6: 2008; Cosmochemistry; 68; 31; 46%, Row 7: 2008; Jupiter Data Analysis; 40; 14; 35%, Row 8: 2007; Lunar Advanced Science and Exploration Research; 162; 43; 27%, Row 9: 2007; Mars Data Analysis; 78; 33; 42%, Row 10: 2008; Mars Fundamental Research; 95; 21; 22%, Row 11: 2008; NASA Lunar Science Institute; 33; 7; 21%, Row 12: 2008; Near Earth Object Observations; 15; 4; 27%, Row 13: 2008; Origins of Solar Systems; 94; 30; 32%, Row 14: 2007; Outer Planets Research; 120; 29; 24%, Row 15: 2008; Planetary Astronomy (PAST); 46; 18; 39%, Row 16: 2008; Planetary Atmospheres (PATM); 81; 30; 37%, Row 17: 2008; Planetary Geology and Geophysics; 114; 28; 25%, Row 18: 2007; Planetary Instrument Definition and Development; 115; 15; 13%, Row 19: 2007; Planetary Mission Data Analysis; 30; 15; 50%, Row 20: 2008; Sample Return Laboratory Instruments and Data Analysis; 28; 15; 54%, Row 21: Total Fiscal Years; All programs; 1444; 410; 28%; End table. [Slide 123]: Heading 1: Planetary Data System: • PDS is the official planetary science data archive for the NASA SMD Planetary Science Division • PDS is chartered to ensure that planetary data are archived and available to the scientific community • PDS is a distributed system designed to optimize scientific oversight in the archiving process • Science nodes focus on data ingestion, distribution, and supplier and user interaction • Support nodes focus on infrastructure, basic development and cross-discipline support
Heading 1: Planetary Data System Organization: Planetary Data System (PDS) circular diagram indicating Nodes/Subnodes/Data Nodes and function. Central node: Planetary Data System; First circle of entries surrounding central hub, Nodes: Rings, Imaging, Planetary Plasma Interactions, Geosciences, Atmospheres, Engineering, Navigation and Ancillary Information Facility (NAIF), Small Bodies; Functional component: Radio Science; Outer circle of subnodes and descriptors for first circle entries: 1. for Rings: SETI Institute; 2. for Imaging: United States Geological Survey (Flagstaff, Arizona); Subnode, Jet Propulsion Laboratory; Data nodes, University of Arizona and Arizona State University; 3. for Planetary Plasma Interactions: University of California at Los Angeles; Subnodes: Southwest Research Institute (San Antonio, Texas) and University of Iowa; 4. for Geosciences: Washington University; Data nodes: University of Arizona and Arizona State University; 5. for Atmospheres: New Mexico State University; 5. for Engineering: Jet Propulsion Laboratory; 6. for Navigation and Ancillary Information Facility (NAIF): Jet Propulsion Laboratory; 7. for Small Bodies: University of Maryland; Subnodes: University of Hawaii and Planetary Science Institute; 8. for Radio Science: Stanford University; End diagram: [Slide 125]: Heading 1: Astromaterials Curation (@JSC): • Responsible for physical curation and security of all NASA Astromaterials, including those from future missions; • Curation tasks includes: – Documentation, preservation, preparation and distribution for research and display, – Preserving the physical and environmental security in JSC Curation Labs, – Developing and implementing detailed procedures on curation and security; • Curation facilities and team: – Special clean rooms for each collection, – Highly trained curators and technicians. [Slide 126]: Heading 1: Astromaterials Curation Facilities: Photographs of: JSC Curation Building (exterior), Genesis Lab (interior), and work in progress at Lunar Lab, Meteorite Lab, Cosmic Dust Lab, and Stardust Lab.
Heading 1: Planetary Research Support: • Planetary Data System (PDS) mission data archive: – Management Node at GSFC, – 2 Support nodes at JPL [Engineering and Navigational & AncillaryInformation (NAIF)], – 6 Distributed Science nodes [Atmospheres, Geosciences, Imaging, Planetary Plasma Interactions; (PPI), Planetary Rings, Small Bodies]; • Astromaterials Curation (@JSC) returned sample archive: – Apollo Lunar Samples, – Meteorites from Antarctica, – Cosmic Dust from Stratosphere, – Genesis Solar Wind, – Stardust Comet Coma. Table: Row 1: Column headings (left to right): Support Task, Fiscal Year 07, Fiscal Year 08, Fiscal Year 09; For each of the following rows, values are provided in order for Support Task and for Fiscal Year 07, Fiscal Year 08, and Fiscal Year 09: Row 2: Astromaterials Curation; $4.187M; $5.072M; $4.712M, Row 3: Planetary Data System; $11.408M; $10.606M; $11.176M,
Heading 1: Research and Support Facilities: • Lunar and Planetary Institute (LPI, Houston) • InfraRedTelescope Facility (IRTF, Hawaii) • Regional Planetary Image Facilities (RPIF): – 9 U.S., – 8 foreign; • Planetary Cartography (USGS, Flagstaff) • RELAB (reflectance spectroscopy, Brown Univesrsity) • Vertical Gun Lab (ARC) • Planetary Aeolian Lab (ARC) • Budgets are part of the Planetary R&A line. [Slide 129]: Heading 1: Astrophysics: • Research including technology development • Guest Observer Programs • Scientific Balloons • Astrophysics Data Centers [Slide 130]: Structure of the SMD Research Budget (Fiscal Year 09 President’s Request): • Astrophysics: – Astrophysics Research: • Research and Analysis (mission enabling), • Balloon Project (mission enabling), • Operating Missions and Data Analysis (mission enabling); – Cosmic Origins: • Hubble, JWST, SOFIA, Spitzer, • Astrophysics Future Missions (mission enabling); – Physics of the Cosmos: • Fermi, JDEM, Herschel, Planck, • Chandra, Other Missions and Data Analysis (mission enabling); – Exoplanet Exploration: • SIM, Kepler, • Other Missions and Data Analysis (mission enabling); – Astrophysics Explorer: • WISE, NuSTAR, • Operating Missions and Data Analysis (mission enabling).
Heading 1: Astrophysics Program Descriptions: • Astrophysics Research: – The supporting research & technology component develops new detectors and technologies for use in future major missions; balloons and rockets advance the readiness of the technologies and perform science observations; laboratory astrophysics measures properties of matter in conditions approximating astrophysical situations; theory and data analysis transform data into knowledge and knowledge into the questions & technology that drive future missions. • Cosmic Origins – How the Universe evolved from the Big Bang to people: – Discover how matter clumped into large-scale filaments and structures to form the cosmic web for the formation of galaxies and clusters of galaxies; how they evolved into the galaxies of stars, gas and dust that we see today; how stars and planetary systems formwithin the galaxies. • Physics of the Cosmos – Explore the fundamental nature of the Universe: – Explore the nature of space, time, energy and matter; the behavior of fundamental particles and forces of nature (dark matter, dark energy); the processes that shape the structure and composition of the Universe as a whole (the Big Bang and accelerated expansion of the Universe). • Exoplanet Exploration – The search for life elsewhere in the Universe: – Determine the frequency of planetary systems and measure the properties of stars that harbor planets, the percentage of terrestrial and larger planets that are in or near the habitable zone of a wide variety of stars and measure their orbits, search for evidence of life on those planets. • Astrophysics Explorer: – Small PI-led astrophysics missions selected for innovative science and to fill the scientific gaps between the larger missions. [Slide 132]: Heading 1: Astrophysics Budget Split (Fiscal Year 2000 to Fiscal Year 2013) Astrophysics Budget Split (Fiscal Year 2000-Fiscal Year 2013) graph indicates Percent of NASA Astrophysics Budget allocated for Research Grants (Mission Operations and Development Programs) from Fiscal Year 2000 to Fiscal Year 2013; approximate range for Development Programs is 73 through 77% and for Mission Operations approximately 13 percent (with total for research combined approximating 92%); for further assistance with this graph, contact SARA@nasa.gov.
Heading 1: Astrophysics Research Budget: • For Fiscal Year 2008, the following aggregates the competed Astrophysics research budget excluding flight hardware development: – “Standard”Astrophysics R&A, $72M; – Mission Guest Observer, $70M; – Mission Science Teams, approximately $60M: • PI teams for missions and instruments selected through AO, • Additional team members selected through competition, • Participating scientists, • Interdisciplinary scientists, • Science working group members. – Total Astrophysics research and data analysis funding, approximately $200M. [Slide 134]: Heading 1: Astrophysics SR&T Elements: • $72M in Fiscal Year 2008 • Astronomy & Physics Research & Analysis ($39M): – Categories of Investigations: • Suborbital Investigations, • Detector Development, • Supporting Technology (Optics, Coatings, Coronagraphs, …), • Ground-based; – Disciplines: • Particle Astrophysics, • Gamma-Ray, • X-ray, • UV/Optical, • IR/Sub-mm/Radio; • Astrophysical Theory & Fundamental Physics ($11M) • Origins of Solar Systems ($3M) • Astrophysics Data Analysis Program ($15M) • Strategic Mission Concept Studies ($4M). [Slide 135]: Heading 1: Astrophysics Statistics: ROSES-2007 table: Row 1: Column headings (left to right): Category, Proposals, Selected, Win Rate; For each of the following rows, values are provided in order for Category, Proposals, Selected, and Win Rate: Row 2: SR&T (APRA, ATFP, ADP, Orig SS); 559; 150; 27%, Row 3: GO (GALEX, GLAST, Kepler, Suzaku, Swift); 530; 187; 35%, Row 4: Total; 1089; 337; 31%; End table.
Heading 1: Astrophysics Fiscal Year 2008 SR&T Snapshot: Pie chart for Astrophysics Fiscal Year 2008 SR&T, Total Fiscal Year 2008 Funding $65M, individual components: ADP; 18%; Particle Astrophysics; 10%; Gamma-Ray & X-ray, 19%; UV/Optical/IR/Sub-mm, 30%; Origins of Solar Systems, 5%; AT & FP, 18%.
Heading 1: Fiscal Year 2008 Astrophysics Mission GO Funding: Pie chart for Astrophysics Fiscal Year 2008 Astrophysics Mission, Total Fiscal Year 2008 Funding $70M, individual components: Spitzer, Hubble (two largest components, for further information contact SARA@nasa.gov); GLAST, INTEGRAL, Swift, Chandra, XMM-Newton, Suzaku, GALEX.
Heading 1: Astrophysics Funding History: Table: Row 1: Column headings (left to right): Category, Fiscal Year 04 Actuals, Fiscal Year 05 Actuals, Fiscal Year 06 Actuals, Fiscal Year 07 Actuals, Fiscal Year 08 Guideline, Fiscal Year 09 Targets; For each of the following rows, values are provided in order for Category and for Fiscal Year 04 Actuals, Fiscal Year 05 Actuals, Fiscal Year 06 Actuals, Fiscal Year 07 Actuals, Fiscal Year 08 Guideline, and Fiscal Year 09 Targets: Row 1: Particle Astro; $8,248,000; $7,670,887; $8,543,526; $6,971,071; $7,396,076; $7,600,000, Row 2: High Energy Astro; $14,548,000; $13,693,202; $14,779,227; $12,131,980; $12,421,315; $14,700,000, Row 3: UV/Opt; $8,643,000; $7,919,208; $6,486,966; $5,158,608; $5,647,661; $6,300,000, Row 4: IR/Sub-mm; $11,766,000; $10,822,918; $15,363,712; $12,146,210; $13,297,713; $14,800,000, Row 5: Other; $1,019,000; $854,085; $337,664; $931,616; $559,020; $500,000, Row 6: APRA Total; $44,224,000; $40,960,300; $45,511,095; $37,339,485; $39,321,785; $43,900,000, Row 7: Orig SS; $4,209,000; $3,871,613; $4,149,617; $3,673,163; $3,441,703; $2,900,000, Row 8: ATFP; $7,860,000; $7,363,285; $10,245,457; $10,106,352; $10,859,512; $12,200,000, Row 9: ADP/LTSA; $16,986,000; $15,700,000; $15,188,960; $14,615,000; $14,513,000; $14,800,000, Row 10: Astrophysics Core R&A; $73,279,000; $67,895,198; $75,095,129; $65,734,000; $68,136,000; $73,800,000, Row 11: TPF/FS; $2,000,000; $2,000,000; (no entries for Fiscal Years 06 through 09), Row 12: BEFS; $4,000,000; $3,000,000; $2,000,000; (no entries for Fiscal Years 07 through 09) Row 13: ASMCS; (no entries for Fiscal Years 04 through 07); $3,938,000; $2,000,000, Row 14: TOTAL R&A; $79,279,000; $72,895,198; $77,095,129; $65,734,000; $72,074,000; $75,800,000, Row 15: Hubble; $25,421,259; $26,493,569; $26,200,000; $25,000,000; $22,300,000; $24,700,000, Row 16: Chandra; $9,500,000; $9,200,000; $10,100,000; $10,000,000; $11,800,000; $11,800,000, Row 17: Spitzer; $22,025,000; $20,000,000; $21,000,000; $25,500,000; $20,000,000; $20,000,000, Row 18: GLAST; (no entries for Fiscal Years 04 through 07); $4,500,000; $8,000,000, Row 19: WISE; (no entries for Fiscal Years 04 through 09), Row 20: Kepler; (no entries for Fiscal Years 04 through 08); $1,300,000, Row 21: Herschel; (no entries for Fiscal Years 04 through 07); $2,500,000; $11,600,000, Row 22: GALEX; $2,000,000; $2,000,000; $2,000,000; $1,800,000; $2,000,000; $2,000,000, Row 23: RXTE; $900,000; $900,000; $900,000; $800,000; (no entries for Fiscal Years 08 and 09), Row 24: Suzaku; (no entries for Fiscal Years 04 and 05); $1,700,000; $1,700,000; $1,000,000; $1,000,000, Row 25: Swift; (no entry for Fiscal Year 05); $1,000,000; $1,000,000; $1,500,000; $1,800,000; $1,500,000, Row 26: XMM; $5,500,000; $5,500,000; $5,800,000; $5,500,000; $5,700,000; $5,700,000, Row 27: INTEGRAL; $1,000,000; $1,000,000; $1,000,000; $900,000; $1,000,000; (no entry for Fiscal Year 09), Row 28: WMAP; (no Fiscal Year entries provided), Row 29: TOTAL GO; $66,346,259; $66,093,569; $69,700,000; $72,700,000; $72,600,000; $87,600,000, Row 30: (no entry for Category); Last normal R&A; $7M R&A cut; smaller R&A cut; 15% R&A cut; Partial recovery; More R&A recovery; End table. • Considering R&A Senior Review to assess balance between R&A elements/programs • GO Funding is approximate [Slide 139]; Heading 1: Scientific Balloon Project: • Balloon flight operations are managed by the Balloon Program Office (BPO) at the Wallops Flight Facility: – The flights are conducted by the staff of the Columbia Scientific Balloon Facility, a government owned, contractor-operated facility located in Palestine, Texas. The Physical Science Laboratory of New Mexico State University operates the facility under a competitive contract to the Wallops Flight Facility. – The BPO flies the SMD payloads, Upper Atmospheric Research Program payloads not flown on aircraft (which dominates that program), plus a few reimbursable payloads. • Balloon payloads are competitively selected via ROSES NRA’s. • Balloon science flights are dominated (approximately 85%) by Astrophysics with the rest (approximately 15%) covering Heliophysics, Earth Science, and reimbursable flights. Photograph of balloon: [Slide 140]: Heading 1: Balloon Flight Rates: Bar graph of balloon flight rates displaying values for Science Fights per Year and All Flights per Year from 1997 through 2008. For more assistance with this graph, contact SARA@nasa.gov; Approximate values as indicated: Fiscal Year 1997: All flights 27, Science Flights 18; Fiscal Year 1998: All flights 32, Science Flights 20; Fiscal Year 1999: All flights 16, Science Flights 11; Fiscal Year 2000: All flights 24, Science Flights 19; Fiscal Year 2001: All flights 15, Science Flights 9; Fiscal Year 2002: All flights 14, Science Flights 9; Fiscal Year 2003: All flights 17, Science Flights 11; Fiscal Year 2004: All flights 14, Science Flights 7; Fiscal Year 2005: All flights 15, Science Flights 10; Fiscal Year 2006: All flights 13, Science Flights 9; Fiscal Year 2007: All flights 17, Science Flights 12; Fiscal Year 2008: All flights 14, Science Flights 4; End table. [Slide 141]: Heading 1: Status of Super-Pressure Ballooning: • Test of 7 MCF super-pressure balloon currently flying in Antarctica • Test flight of 14 MCF balloon from Sweden to Canada planned for July 2009 • Super-Pressure balloons enable mid-latitude flights comparable to Antarctic flights • They also enable 100-day (aka ULDB) flights at any latitude (trajectory modification). Chart indicating Test and Science flights froms Calendar Years 2007 through 2013. For further assistance with this chart, contact SARA@nasa.gov. Approximate data as indicated: Year 2007: Scaled Models in First and Second Quarters, Two in Fourth Quarter; 2008:
2 MCF Test Flight in Second Quarter; 7 MCF Test Flights in Third and Fourth Quarter; 2009:
14 MCF Test Flights in Second and Fourth Quarter; 2010:
22 MCF Test Flight in Second Quarter, 22 MCF Science Flight in Fourth Quarter; 2011:
22 MCF Science Flights in Second and Fourth Quarter/First Quarter 2012; 2012:
22 MCF Science Flights in Second and Fourth Quarter/First Quarter 2013; 2013:
22 MCF Science Flights in Second Quarter; [Slide 142]: Heading 1: Balloon Project Budget: Table: Row 1: Column headings (left to right) Category, Fiscal Year 07, Fiscal Year 08, Fiscal Year 09, Fiscal Year 10, Fiscal Year 11, Fiscal Year 12, Fiscal Year 13; For the following row, values are provided in order for Category and for Fiscal Year 07, Fiscal Year 08, Fiscal Year 09, Fiscal Year 10, Fiscal Year 11, Fiscal Year 12, and Fiscal Year 13: Row 2: Balloon Project; 22.2; 24.0; 24.6; 26.7; 28.8; 32.4; 33.2; End table. Table:
Row 1: Column headings (left to right): Balloon Payloads (included in Division SR&T budgets), Fiscal Year 07, Fiscal Year 08, Fiscal Year 09, (no entries for Fiscal Years 2010 through 2013); For the following row, values are provided in order for Balloon Payloads and for Fiscal Year 07, Fiscal Year 08, and Fiscal Year 09: Row 2: Heliophysics; 4; 5; 7, Row 3: Astrophysics: 12; 13; 15; End table.
Heading 1: Astrophysics Data Centers: Heading 2: Science Archive Centers: • Archive permanently raw (level-0) and processed (level-1) data, • Create advanced, higher-level data sets ready for science analysis: – High Energy Astrophysics (HEASARC @ GSFC) [HEASARC and LAMBDA have merged beginning in April 2008], Swift, Fermi, Suzaku, INTEGRAL, XMM-Newton, Chandra, Beppo SAX, RXTE, ASCA, Rosat, Ginga, CGRO, EXOSAT, HEAO1-3, COS B, NuStar, Yüklə 0,56 Mb. Dostları ilə paylaş:
|