Summary of the Boulder Entry Probe Workshop April 21-22, 2003, Boulder, Colorado, USA

Richard E. Young; David Atkinson; Sushil Atreya; Donald Banfield; Reta Beebe; Scott Bolton; Geoffrey Briggs; David Crisp; James Cutts; Michael Drake; Larry Esposito; Kenneth Galal; William B. Hubbard; Donald Hunten; Andrew Ingersoll; Viktor Kerzhanovich; Elizabeth Kolawa; Bernard Laub; Fuk Li; Paul Mahaffy; Mark Marley; Tobias Owen; Harry Partridge; Gerald Schubert; Thomas Spilker; Ann Sprague; Ethiraj Venkatapathy; Richard Young

Summary of the Boulder Entry Probe Workshop April 21-22, 2003, Boulder, Colorado, USA

Richard E. Young, David Atkinson, Sushil Atreya, Donald Banfield, Reta Beebe, Scott Bolton, Geoffrey Briggs, David Crisp, James Cutts, Michael Drake, Larry Esposito, Kenneth Galal, William B. Hubbard, Donald Hunten, Andrew Ingersoll, Viktor Kerzhanovich, Elizabeth Kolawa, Bernard Laub, Fuk Li, Paul MahaffyMark Marley, Tobias Owen, Harry Partridge, Gerald Schubert, Thomas Spilker, Ann Sprague, Ethiraj Venkatapathy, Richard Young

Lunar and Planetary Lab

Research output: Contribution to journal › Conference article › peer-review

Abstract

The Solar System Exploration Decadal Survey (SSEDS) identified several high priority Solar System Key Science Questions that should be addressed by entry probes/landers, or that should be addressed simultaneously by both probes/landers and remote sensing types of observations. These Key Science Questions are directly relevant to Goals and Objectives of the NASA Strategic Plan and Office of Space Science Strategic Plan. In this report we define entry probes/landers as spacecraft that sample in-situ a planetary atmosphere, and planetary surface if there is one. The Entry Probe Workshop grew out of a community concern that if entry probes/landers were to be a viable mission option for addressing the overarching questions identified in the SSEDS in the coming 10-15 years, significant resources must be applied to key technology areas immediately. The major science objectives requiring entry probes and the key technology development areas for probes are described.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	13-20
Number of pages	8
Journal	European Space Agency, (Special Publication) ESA SP
Issue number	544
State	Published - Feb 2004
Event	International Workshop: Planetary Probe Atmospheric Entry and Descent Trajectory Analysis and Science - Lisbon, Portugal Duration: Oct 6 2003 → Oct 9 2003

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Aerospace Engineering
Space and Planetary Science

Cite this

Young, R. E., Atkinson, D., Atreya, S., Banfield, D., Beebe, R., Bolton, S., Briggs, G., Crisp, D., Cutts, J., Drake, M., Esposito, L., Galal, K., Hubbard, W. B., Hunten, D., Ingersoll, A., Kerzhanovich, V., Kolawa, E., Laub, B., Li, F., ... Young, R. (2004). Summary of the Boulder Entry Probe Workshop April 21-22, 2003, Boulder, Colorado, USA. European Space Agency, (Special Publication) ESA SP, (544), 13-20.

Young, RE, Atkinson, D, Atreya, S, Banfield, D, Beebe, R, Bolton, S, Briggs, G, Crisp, D, Cutts, J, Drake, M, Esposito, L, Galal, K, Hubbard, WB, Hunten, D, Ingersoll, A, Kerzhanovich, V, Kolawa, E, Laub, B, Li, F, Mahaffy, P, Marley, M, Owen, T, Partridge, H, Schubert, G, Spilker, T, Sprague, A, Venkatapathy, E & Young, R 2004, 'Summary of the Boulder Entry Probe Workshop April 21-22, 2003, Boulder, Colorado, USA', European Space Agency, (Special Publication) ESA SP, no. 544, pp. 13-20.

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abstract = "The Solar System Exploration Decadal Survey (SSEDS) identified several high priority Solar System Key Science Questions that should be addressed by entry probes/landers, or that should be addressed simultaneously by both probes/landers and remote sensing types of observations. These Key Science Questions are directly relevant to Goals and Objectives of the NASA Strategic Plan and Office of Space Science Strategic Plan. In this report we define entry probes/landers as spacecraft that sample in-situ a planetary atmosphere, and planetary surface if there is one. The Entry Probe Workshop grew out of a community concern that if entry probes/landers were to be a viable mission option for addressing the overarching questions identified in the SSEDS in the coming 10-15 years, significant resources must be applied to key technology areas immediately. The major science objectives requiring entry probes and the key technology development areas for probes are described.",

author = "Young, {Richard E.} and David Atkinson and Sushil Atreya and Donald Banfield and Reta Beebe and Scott Bolton and Geoffrey Briggs and David Crisp and James Cutts and Michael Drake and Larry Esposito and Kenneth Galal and Hubbard, {William B.} and Donald Hunten and Andrew Ingersoll and Viktor Kerzhanovich and Elizabeth Kolawa and Bernard Laub and Fuk Li and Paul Mahaffy and Mark Marley and Tobias Owen and Harry Partridge and Gerald Schubert and Thomas Spilker and Ann Sprague and Ethiraj Venkatapathy and Richard Young",

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AU - Young, Richard E.

AU - Atkinson, David

AU - Atreya, Sushil

AU - Banfield, Donald

AU - Beebe, Reta

AU - Bolton, Scott

AU - Briggs, Geoffrey

AU - Crisp, David

AU - Cutts, James

AU - Drake, Michael

AU - Esposito, Larry

AU - Galal, Kenneth

AU - Hubbard, William B.

AU - Hunten, Donald

AU - Ingersoll, Andrew

AU - Kerzhanovich, Viktor

AU - Kolawa, Elizabeth

AU - Laub, Bernard

AU - Li, Fuk

AU - Mahaffy, Paul

AU - Marley, Mark

AU - Owen, Tobias

AU - Partridge, Harry

AU - Schubert, Gerald

AU - Spilker, Thomas

AU - Sprague, Ann

AU - Venkatapathy, Ethiraj

AU - Young, Richard

PY - 2004/2

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AB - The Solar System Exploration Decadal Survey (SSEDS) identified several high priority Solar System Key Science Questions that should be addressed by entry probes/landers, or that should be addressed simultaneously by both probes/landers and remote sensing types of observations. These Key Science Questions are directly relevant to Goals and Objectives of the NASA Strategic Plan and Office of Space Science Strategic Plan. In this report we define entry probes/landers as spacecraft that sample in-situ a planetary atmosphere, and planetary surface if there is one. The Entry Probe Workshop grew out of a community concern that if entry probes/landers were to be a viable mission option for addressing the overarching questions identified in the SSEDS in the coming 10-15 years, significant resources must be applied to key technology areas immediately. The major science objectives requiring entry probes and the key technology development areas for probes are described.

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ER -

Summary of the Boulder Entry Probe Workshop April 21-22, 2003, Boulder, Colorado, USA

Abstract

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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