PROPOSED 2018 Joint Rover Mission Plans for Proposed 2018 NASA & ESA Joint Rover Mission Landing Site Selection Matt Golombek Mars Exploration Program.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 1 Session 5: Focused DiscussionsMissions in Definition Possible Next Decade Major In-situ Exploration Missions: AFL and Deep Drill Andrew Steele, David.
Advertisements

Mars Science Laboratory Landing Site Mapping or Why you cant land (or rove) on Mars without a Map Matt Golombek & Fred Calef III JPL All images this slide:
A GEOSCIENCE-BASED DIGITAL MAPPING APPROACH FOR MSL LANDING-SITE SELECTION K.L. Tanaka, J.A. Skinner, Jr., and T.M. Hare Astrogeology Team, U.S. Geological.
1 Performance Assessment An NSF Perspective MJ Suiter Budget, Finance and Awards NSF.
MSL Parker and BargeFriday, June 2, 2006 Landing Site Map Compilation for MSL Tim Parker, JPL Laurie Barge, USC.
Welcome to the 30 th MEPAG Meeting! February 24-25, 2015 Lisa Pratt, MEPAG Chair Murray Formation Slopes of Mt. Sharp Pahrump Hills Curiosity: MSSS / JPL.
MEPAG National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Pasadena, California Presentation to MEPAG.
Ancient eroded layered craters Long/lat : (ranked by distance from ellipse center) E, 24.05N E, 24.01N E, 23.98N E, 23.86N.
Mars Exploration By Jacob Stinar. Water on Mars.
Ken Farley, Project Scientist Ken Williford, Deputy Project Scientist
Update on the NASA/NOAA/DOE Collaboration on the Utilization of ROA/UAV/UAS for Global Climate Change and Weather Research Will Bolton Sandia National.
Mars By Chelsea Hoyle. Mars Exploration Mars is mainly explored by rovers. The rovers are called Spirit, curiosity and Opportunity. They were put on mars.
Mars Program Update James L. Green Acting Director, Mars Exploration Program NASA Headquarters May 13, 2014 NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER: This content has.
Mars.  Focus Finding evidence of water on another planet. Using GIS to evaluate likelihood and determine best location.  Lesson Objectives Understand.
Mars Exploration Directorate National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Pasadena, California.
Harvey Tananbaum Director Chandra X-ray Center Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics 13th HEAD Meeting April 8, 2013 Building International Space.
Mars 2020 Project Matt Wallace Deputy Project Manager August 3, 2015.
Mars Sample Return (MSR) E2E-iSAG: Introduction and Initial Input Scott McLennan and Mark Sephton, co-chairs Sep 30, 2010 MEPAG E2E-iSAG Pre-decisional:
National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Pasadena, California Mars Exploration Directorate.
Pre-decisional: For Planning and Discussion Purposes Only Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Mars 2020 Project EDL Landing Site.
Daryien Golden, Eric Nguyen.  Rocket- Atlas V  Weight- 4,806 pounds. including fuel  Instruments-  1- High resolution cameras to capture images and.
For the last 20 years, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory has sponsored the Planetary Science Summer School (PSSS) to give faculty, postdocs, and graduate students.
Geosciences Node Ed Guinness MC Face-to-Face Meeting Washington, DC March 27-28, 2012.
Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology August 4, 2015 Austin Nicholas Landing Site Considerations Related to the Potential Sample.
MSL Status/Update for MEPAG John Grotzinger 1, Joy Crisp 2, and Ashwin Vasavada 2 1 California Institute of Technology 2 Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California.
IMARS History and Phase II Overview Presented to MEPAG 13 May 2014 L. May, NASA HQ NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER: This content has not been approved or adopted.
Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Mars 2020 Project Planetary Protection Topics for Landing Site Selection Doug Bernard Mars.
Modern Exploration Mars Odyssey  NASA’s theme for Mars exploration, “Follow the Water”, began with the 2001 Mars Odyssey mission  Odyssey, and every.
Orbital Data Explorer Overview PDS Geosciences March 29 th, 2007 Keith Bennett.
Mars in the Planetary Decadal Survey Steve Squyres Cornell University Chairman, Planetary Science Decadal Survey Steve Squyres Cornell University Chairman,
National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Pasadena, California Michelle Viotti, Manager,
Mars Exploration Program Science MEPAG March 17, 2010 Michael Meyer Lead Scientist.
Mars Exploration Program Response to: Vision and Voyages for Planetary Science in the Decade Michael Meyer MEPAG June 2011 Lead Scientist, Mars.
MATT Report Feb. 20, Philip Christensen (Chair) Lars Borg (ND-SAG Co-Chair) Wendy Calvin (MSO SAG Chair) Mike Carr Dave Des Marais (ND-SAG Co-Chair)
Evaluating New Candidate Landing Sites on Mars: Current orbital assets have set the new standard for data required for identifying and qualifying new Mars.
J. Grant and S. Wilson Landing Site Imaging Update MEPAG Meeting February 25, 2015 Monrovia, CA NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER: This content has not been.
Mars - The Red Planet Image Courtesy of NASA/JPL-Caltech.
MEPAG Meeting February 27 & 28, 2012 Washington, DC Dave Des Marais, MEPAG Chair NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER: This content has not been approved or adopted.
Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Pasadena, CA Current Orbiter Capabilities for Future Landing Site Selection Richard Zurek.
MEPAG September 2010 Doug McCuistion Director, Mars Exploration Program.
ST5 PDR June 19-20, 2001 NMP 2-1 EW M ILLENNIUM P ROGRA NNMM Program Overview Dr. Christopher Stevens Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of.
PROPOSED EXPLORATION ZONE TITLE Workshop Abstract # AUTHOR(s) with AFFILIATIONS.
Mars Science Laboratory 1st Landing Site Workshop Pasadena, CA — 31 May – 2 June Northern Sinus Meridiani Landing Sites for MSL K. S. Edgett and.
Phoenix The Phoenix Mars Mission Doug Lombardi Education and Public Outreach Manager Lunar and Planetary Laboratory The University of Arizona
1 Selecting a Landing Site for Humans on Mars NASA / Richard (Rick) M. Davis Dec. 3, 2015.
Goals for this Meeting: Day 1 Day 2 Update the community on progress in the exploration of Mars, including NASA and the European Space Agency (missions.
Mars Landing Site Selection Activities Mars Landing Site Selection Activities: An Update on MSL and Future Missions John Grant, Matt Golombek, John Grotzinger,
1 st Mars 2020 Landing Site Workshop - Introduction John Grant and Matt Golombek NASA/JPL-Caltech/Malin Space Science Systems NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER:
Mars Express status and highlights IKI, Moscow 11 October 2010 Olivier Witasse, on behalf of the entire Mars Express project and scientific teams.
MEPAG Meeting October 4, 2012 Monrovia, CA Dave Des Marais, MEPAG Chair NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER: This content has not been approved or adopted by,
Mars Science Laboratory 1st Landing Site Workshop Pasadena, CA — 31 May – 2 June Fine-layered Meridiani crater for the MSL Landing Site L. V. Posiolova,
National Aeronautics and Space Administration February 27, 2013 Defining Potential HEOMD Instruments for Mars 2020 A Work in Progress... NOTE ADDED BY.
NAI Mars Focus Group Videocon Science and Landing Site Priorities for the Mars 2003 Mission Presentations by: n Ronald Greeley (ASU) & Ruslan Kuzmin (Vernadsky.
MEPAG: Action Items, Forward Planning Jack Mustard, MEPAG Chair MRO HiRISE / U. Arizona / JPL / NASA NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER: This document was prepared.
Science Methods & Approach Life in the Atacama 2004 Science & Technology Workshop Nathalie A. Cabrol NASA Ames.
Michael.Wassef Mars. Mars timeline of NASA Launch dateMissionOutcome 5 November 1964Flyby-Mariner 3Launch failure 28 November 1964Flyby-Mariner 4 Successful-returned.
Sinus Meridiani (Hematite) Landing Site for 2003 MER Phil Christensen & The TES Science Team Presentation to NAI MWG by Vicky Hamilton 8 January 2001.
Pre-decisional: For Planning and Discussion Purposes Only Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Mars 2020 Project Engineering Assessment.
MEPAG October 4, 2012 Doug McCuistion Director, Mars Exploration Program NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER: This content has not been approved or adopted by,
MEPAG Meeting February 27, 2013 web meeting David Des Marais, MEPAG Chair NOTE ADDED BY JPL WEBMASTER: This content has not been approved or adopted by,
Pre-decisional – for Planning and Discussion Purposes Only 1 Technology Planning for Future Mars Missions Samad Hayati Manager, Mars Technology Program.
MSL Landing Site Selection Activities John Grant and Matt Golombek Co-chairs, MSL Landing Site Steering Committee *Please note that members of the Press.
Workshop on Science Associated with the Lunar Exploration Architecture - Earth Science Subcommittee Theme: A Lunar-Based Earth Observatory Science Observations.
Session Chair: Dr. Sam W. Thurman
Mars Express Data at the Planetary Data System Geosciences Node
A Summary of MEPAG’s Recent Thinking Re: MSR Science
Mars - The Red Planet Image Courtesy of NASA/JPL-Caltech.
Curious about Curiosity?
Going to Gale Crater Matt Golombek Mars Exploration Program Landing Site Scientist, JPL Malin and Edgett 2000.
Visions and Voyages: The Planetary Decadal Survey
Presentation transcript:

PROPOSED 2018 Joint Rover Mission Plans for Proposed 2018 NASA & ESA Joint Rover Mission Landing Site Selection Matt Golombek Mars Exploration Program Landing Site Scientist Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology John Grant, Nicolas Mangold C. Budney, R. Zurek MEPAG Lisbon, Portugal June 16-17, 2011 v. 6 ©2011. All rights reserved

Proposed 2018 Caching Mission for Mars Sample Return Pre-decisional; For planning and discussion purposes only Golombek-2 Landing Site Selection Process Use Process Similar to MSL, MER –Community Involvement Critical – Samples would be Legacy –International in Scope – Joint Mission –Call for Sites to expand pool of potential sites –Then evaluate and Progressively Downselect Start Early (Now!) – June 2011 –MRO, ODY, MEX Not Getting Younger MRO Observation Resolution and Spectra (HiRISE, CTX, CRISM) uniquely suited to site characterization and certification (HiRISE) Broad Agreement on Plan - NASA/ESA, Mars Program, MRO –NASA and ESA have chartered process patterned after MSL & MER Co-chairs named: Matt Golombek, John Grant, Nicolas Mangold 6/17/11

Proposed 2018 Caching Mission for Mars Sample Return Pre-decisional; For planning and discussion purposes only Golombek-3 Start out Seeking as Many Sites as Possible –Broad Net to Capture all Scientifically Interesting Sites within Engineering Constraints –MSL Started with ~30, Narrowed Down to 4 Initial Imaging 1-2 MRO Image Targets [HiRISE, CTX, CRISM] Evaluate Science and Safety to Narrow Down Collect More Data on Remaining Sites Complete Data Needed for Certification [complete CRISM, stereo HiRISE, CTX] 2018 Preliminary Engineering Constraints –±30° Latitude –<0 km Elevation wrt MOLA Geoid –25 x 20 km Ellipse Size –Other Constraints, e.g., Slopes and Rocks, Similar to MSL –Considering Hazard Avoidance in engineering capability trades to capture as many sites as possible in process 300 m TRN, 5 m Terminal Divert 6/17/11 Landing Site Selection

Proposed 2018 Caching Mission for Mars Sample Return Pre-decisional; For planning and discussion purposes only Golombek-4 6/17/11 Near Term Plans June 2011 – Call for Imaging Potential New Sites –Early Imaging Opportunity for Potential 2018 Landing Sites –Abstract Template with Engineering Constraints –Target Images in Advance of First Workshop January First Landing Site Workshop –Request Community Suggestions for Landing Sites –First Announcement at MEPAG June 2011 Why is this the time to start? –MSR Science Objectives Known E2E-iSAG Report; 2018 Highest Priority Decadal Survey-Recommended Flagship –Project Office Established –Preliminary MSR Engineering Constraints known (based on MSL) –MSL Site Selection Will Soon Be Made –MRO has agreed to collect landing site data Already Imaging Reference Landing Sites identified by E2E-iSAG

Proposed 2018 Caching Mission for Mars Sample Return Pre-decisional; For planning and discussion purposes only Golombek-5 6/17/11 1 st Landing Site Workshop Have at earliest practical date ~January 2012 –Announce 6 months before – Now! –Will have first set of data from June 2011 Imaging call –Will have images of Reference landing sites Goals of 1 st Workshop –List of Potential Sites – Order 30, but more OK –Prioritize sites for acquisition of additional data Categorize High/Medium/Low priority (with top ~10 list) Follow on to first workshop –Target THEMIS, HRSC, MRO Images of landing sites More Images to Higher Priority Sites –Issue CDP Call for Characterizing Highest Ranked Sites Top 5-10 Sites –15 Months to Acquire Images and Evaluate Sites before Second workshop

Proposed 2018 Caching Mission for Mars Sample Return Pre-decisional; For planning and discussion purposes only Golombek-6 6/17/11 2nd Landing Site Workshop 5/13 Incorporates 9 mo of MSL Surface Ops results – Lands 8/12 Instruments Selected; Joint PSG Formed, 1/13 15 Months to Acquire MRO Data –3 Images per Cycle; ~60 Cycles; 120 Images –5 Images per New Site or 2.5 Stereo Pairs Solicit New Potential Landing Sites –Accommodate advances in our understanding of Mars, Mission Changes Specific Discussion of What 2018 Could Do/Sample at Sites –How well would site address proposed Science Objectives of 2018? Both in situ (subsurface) and sample science Characterization of Landing Sites –How well would sites satisfy engineering constraints? Downselect to ~12 Landing Sites Based on Science & Safety –Prioritize 12 Sites Into at Least 2 Groups –16 Months to Image 12 Sites

Proposed 2018 Caching Mission for Mars Sample Return Pre-decisional; For planning and discussion purposes only Golombek-7 6/17/11 LANDING SITE SELECTION TIMELINE 5/18Proposed Launch 1/18Project Rec., Peer Review, Hq Selection 9/17 5th, Final Workshop~1 Site 6/17 [L-1 yr] Selection/Target Landing Site Zone/LV 1/17 4 th Workshop ~4 Sites Review & Recommend Landing Site Zones 9/15 Third Landing Site Workshop ~6 Sites 5/13 Second Landing Site Workshop ~12 Sites 1/12 First Landing Site Workshop ~30 Sites 6/11 Preliminary Engineering Constraints Defined »Science Objectives from e2e SAG

Proposed 2018 Caching Mission for Mars Sample Return Pre-decisional; For planning and discussion purposes only Golombek-8 6/17/11 From e2e SAG * * * * *well imaged &/or well characterized

Proposed 2018 Caching Mission for Mars Sample Return Pre-decisional; For planning and discussion purposes only Golombek Landing Constraints 6/17/11 Pre-decisional – for planning and discussion purposes only

Proposed 2018 Caching Mission for Mars Sample Return Pre-decisional; For planning and discussion purposes only Golombek-10 Gusev Crater 6/17/11 Example of Landing Site Possible with MSL Landing System Pre-decisional – for planning and discussion purposes only