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Positioning, navigation, and timing on the Moon and Mars with galactic cosmic rays. [PDF]

iScience
Leone G, Tanaka HKM, Holma M, Krishnan S, Duffy AR, Enqvist T, Kuusiniemi P, Joutsenvaara J, Cerretto G, Cantoni E, Sellone M, Marteau J, Lo Presti D, Szűcs JG, Varga D.   +14 more
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NASA's New Mars Exploration Program: The Trajectory of Knowledge

Astrobiology, 2001
NASA's newly restructured Mars Exploration Program (MEP) is finally on the way to Mars with the successful April 7 launch of the 2001 Mars Odyssey Orbiter. In addition, the announcement by the Bush Administration that the exploration of Mars will be a priority within NASA's Office of Space Science further cements the first decade of the new millennium ...
James B Garvin
exaly   +3 more sources

The Mars Exploration Program

Space technology and applications international forum (STAIF - 97), 1997
The Mars Exploration Program was initiated in 1994. It currently consists of a Discovery mission (Mars Pathfinder which will land in 1997) and the Mars Surveyor Program. The objectives of the Mars Surveyor Program are to launch 2 robotic missions every 26 months to address the three themes of Life, Climate, and Resources, with the focus of initial ...
Donna L. Shirley, Norm R. Haynes
exaly   +2 more sources

Following the water, the new program for Mars exploration

Acta Astronautica, 2002
In the wake of the loss of Mars Climate Orbiter and Mars Polar Lander in late 1999, NASA embarked on a major review of the failures and subsequently restructured all aspects of what was then called the Mars Surveyor Program--now renamed the Mars Exploration Program.
James B Garvin
exaly   +3 more sources

Advanced electronics developed for NASA's Mars Exploration Program

2005 IEEE Aerospace Conference, 2005
Six electronic technologies under development for the Mars Technology Program are discussed. The scope of this set ranges from electronic packaging to microprocessors to power supply to communication technologies. An overview (motivation, objective, approach) of these six projects is presented, along with a comparison to the state-of-art.
R E Gold
exaly   +2 more sources

China's first-phase Mars Exploration Program: Yinghuo-1 orbiter

Planetary and Space Science, 2013
Abstract China's first Mars orbiter Yinghuo-1 associated with Russia's unmanned sample return spacecraft Phobos-Grunt will be jointly launched in October 2011. Yinghuo-1 orbiter will principally aim to detect Martian space magnetosphere, ionosphere, plasma distribution, ions escape mechanism, surface topography and sandstorms, and gravity field near ...
Houtse Hsu, Min Zhong
exaly   +2 more sources

Mars Exploration Program Analysis Group Goal One: Determine If Life Ever Arose on Mars

Astrobiology, 2010
The Mars Exploration Program Analysis Group (MEPAG) maintains a standing document that articulates scientific community goals, objectives, and priorities for mission-enabled Mars science. Each of the goals articulated within the document is periodically revisited and updated.
Tori M Hoehler, Frances Westall
exaly   +3 more sources

Scientific Objectives of China-Russia Joint Mars Exploration Program YH-1

Chinese Astronomy and Astrophysics, 2010
Abstract Compared with other planets, Mars is a planet most similar with the earth and most possible to find the extraterrestrial life on it, and therefore especially concerned about by human beings. In recent years, some countries have launched Mars probes and announced their manned Mars exploration programs.
Ji Wu, Chi Wang, Cheng-Li Huang
exaly   +2 more sources

An international Mars Exploration Program

Acta Astronautica, 1990
The scientific reasons for a Mars exploration program are reviewed, and the robotic phase of such a program is examined. The functions and requirements of the rovers, surface stations and penetrators are addressed, as are those of the imaging and communications orbiters.
Donald G. Rea, Mark K. Craig, Glenn E. Cunningham, Harold L. (Bill) Conway   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Italian participation in the Mars exploration program

Advances in Space Research, 2001
Recently agreements have been signed between the Italian Space Agency (ASI) and ESA and NASA for the exploration of Mars. These agreements initiate the participation of the Italian scientific community as well as the Italian industrial community in the international program to explore Mars.
Coradini, A., Campbell, J., de Sanctis, M. C., di Pippo, S., Espinasse, S., Flamini, E., Mugnuolo, R., Orosei, R., Piccioni, G.   +8 more
openaire   +2 more sources