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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20220816T110000
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DESCRIPTION:This is the first of the three "GBS AEROSPACE WEEK" Presentatio
 ns\n\nDeveloping advanced spacecraft avionics and scientific instruments f
 or unmanned space missions is a particularly challenging endeavor that req
 uires solutions accommodating many conflicting design constraints includin
 g:\n\n- State-of-the-art technologies for data\, signal\, and image proces
 sing\,\n- High-reliability hardware and software requirements\,\n- Long-du
 ration missions involving dormant and operational periods\,\n- Extreme phy
 sical\, electromagnetic\, and radiation environments\,\n- Size\, weight\, 
 and power limitations\,\n- High Technology Readiness Level (TRL) designs\,
  and\n- Proven flight heritage.\n\nThe purpose of this lecture is to discu
 ss these design considerations\, illustrated by several examples from past
  and current unmanned space missions.\n\nSpeaker(s): Walt\, \n\nVirtual: h
 ttps://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/319543
LOCATION:Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/319543
ORGANIZER:ztaqvi@gmail.com
SEQUENCE:2
SUMMARY:"Spacecraft Avionics and Scientific Instruments": GBS AEROSPACE WEE
 K PRESENTATION
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/319543
X-ALT-DESC:Description: <br /><p>This is the first of the three "GBS AEROSP
 ACE WEEK" Presentations</p>\n<p>Developing advanced spacecraft avionics an
 d scientific instruments for unmanned space missions is a particularly cha
 llenging endeavor that requires solutions accommodating many conflicting d
 esign constraints including:</p>\n<p>&nbsp\;</p>\n<ul>\n<li>State-of-the-a
 rt technologies for data\, signal\, and image processing\,</li>\n<li>High-
 reliability hardware and software requirements\,</li>\n<li>Long-duration m
 issions involving dormant and operational periods\,</li>\n<li>Extreme phys
 ical\, electromagnetic\, and radiation environments\,</li>\n<li>Size\, wei
 ght\, and power limitations\,</li>\n<li>High Technology Readiness Level (T
 RL) designs\, and</li>\n<li>Proven flight heritage.</li>\n</ul>\n<p>The pu
 rpose of this lecture is to discuss these design considerations\, illustra
 ted by several examples from past and current unmanned space missions.</p>
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