2009 Annual Report - NASA Airborne Science Program

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among research programs with similar goals and enables the suborbital layer of the Global Earth Observing System of Systems. This past year IWGADTS held its regular spring meeting in Boulder and conducted outreach via overview paper number PS-C3-13 at the 33rd International Symposium for Remote Sensing of Environment (ISRSE). The efforts of IWGADTS dominated EUFAR report DN6.4.1 (draft) on US standards and protocols for data exchange and data links. Works in progress this year include recommendations for sensor alert services and for command/query of remote instruments during real-time operations. For post flight data archives, file formats, metadata management, and data discovery recommendations are being discussed. 96
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NASA Science Mission Directorate Ea
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Collaborations and Partnerships FAA
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FROM THE DIRECTOR Welcome to NASA
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PROGRAM ELEMENTS and EXECUTION The
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Langley and Glenn Research Centers
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AVIRIS Science Focus: HQ Sponsor: P
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CASIE Science Focus: HQ Sponsors: P
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Decadal Survey Support Missions Sin
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epeat pass data were collected over
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SWOT Science Focus: HQ Sponsor: PI:
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Figure 13: Installation of the thre
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Figure 16: March 3, NASA P-3 Flight
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Interferometric SAR Ice Mapping in
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Figure 22: Backscatter imagery for
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southern hemisphere over Antarctica
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Western States Fire Science Focus:
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AAFEx HQ sponsor: Aeronautics Resea
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RACORO Sponsor: PI: Ambrose, Dorne
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Instrument Test Flights In FY 2009,
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TWiLiTE In September, 2009 Bruce Ge
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CO2 Laser Sounder During October 20
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AESMIR The AESMIR 2009 test flights
Page 53 and 54: Science and Requirements The Scienc
Page 55 and 56: Figure 43: Aircraft Utilization FY
Page 57: JASSIWG effort (http://airbornescie
Page 61 and 62: Aircraft Platforms Introduction The
Page 63 and 64: Figure 44: Ktech TM data receiving
Page 65 and 66: NASA’s ER-2 NASA operates two ER-
Page 67 and 68: FY09 was a busy year for NASA’s W
Page 69 and 70: NASA’s G-III NASA DFRC operates t
Page 71 and 72: payload, and enough fuel for a 4-5
Page 73 and 74: The Twin-Otter continued its airbor
Page 75: The Ikhana is a civil variant of th
Page 79 and 80: Global Hawk NASA Dryden and Northro
Page 81 and 82: SlERRA The Sensor Integrated Enviro
Page 83 and 84: Common Data and Communications Syst
Page 85: Power Distribution Unit (MPCS/PDU)
Page 89 and 90: Airborne Sensor Facility Formerly k
Page 91 and 92: vapor mapping, and was flight-teste
Page 93 and 94: Dryden Aircraft Operations Facility
Page 97: COLLABORATIONS and PARTNERSHIPS
Page 100 and 101: on the UAS community and that it is
Page 105: MEDIA, EDUCATION and OUTREACH
Page 108 and 109: gas samples in a chemistry lab and
Page 110 and 111: imagery, integrated with maps, aeri
Page 112 and 113: Newsletter The Airborne Science Pro
Page 115 and 116: Looking Ahead to FY10 and Beyond Th
Page 119: APPENDICES
Page 122 and 123: Bob Danielson Figure 71: Bob Daniel
Page 124 and 125: spoke to the origins of the U-2 pro
Page 126 and 127: NASA’s Ames Research Center at Mo
Page 129 and 130: APPENDIX D ASP Bibliography Project
Page 131 and 132: APPENDIX E Acronyms & Abbreviations
Page 133 and 134: DCS DESDynI DFRC DHS DLH DMS DOD DO
Page 135 and 136: JP-8 JPL JSC Jet fuel Jet Propulsio
Page 137 and 138: R RACORO ReSePP ROTC RSD RSP RTMM R
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2009 Annual Report - NASA Airborne Science Program

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