Space-how far we have come, how far there is to go

Kilston, Steven; Friedman, Edward J.

doi:10.1109/5.838117

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2002

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“…The path of exploring planets by rneans of multibody space systems begun with the Pioneers and \·oyagers (Kilston et al, 2000). The Nlars Global Suryeyor spacecraft.…”

Section: Greek Symbolsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Object-oriented Modeling of the Dynamics of Space Systems with Reaction Wheels

S¹,

Misra²

2002

AIAA Modeling and Simulation Technologies Conference and Exhibit

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“…The path of exploring planets by rneans of multibody space systems begun with the Pioneers and \·oyagers (Kilston et al, 2000). The Nlars Global Suryeyor spacecraft.…”

Section: Greek Symbolsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Object-oriented Modeling of the Dynamics of Space Systems with Reaction Wheels

S¹,

Misra²

2002

AIAA Modeling and Simulation Technologies Conference and Exhibit

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Potential paths in space astronomy over the next 50 years

Kilston

Bally

2002

SPIE Proceedings

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We present several scenarios for the development of potential space astronomy missions and instruments over the next fifty years. It has gradually become necessary to extend our planning horizon well beyond the decade scale because of the lengthy development time for ever larger and more complex space missions, especially to enhance the efficient selection of design options for Terrestrial Planet Finder (TPF) and subsequent systems described in NASA's long-term Origins program, such as Life Finder and Planet Imager. Choices between such options should be driven by science goals and priorities, and also by the benefits of coordinating technologies developed in Origins with those needed for other U.S. and international directed-target and survey missions at all wavelengths. Even though there will be inevitable influences of scientific and technical discoveries along the way, sketching out now a variety of possible integrated technology and (to a degree) science roadmaps helps put the potential paths in context, so our early choices may more rapidly lead toward achieving likely science goals in the future.

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Space-how far we have come, how far there is to go

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Object-oriented Modeling of the Dynamics of Space Systems with Reaction Wheels

Object-oriented Modeling of the Dynamics of Space Systems with Reaction Wheels

Potential paths in space astronomy over the next 50 years

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