NASA s Planetary Science Program Status

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NASA s Planetary Science Program Status Presentation to VEXAG James L. Green Director, Planetary Science Division October 28, 2009 1

Outline MSL status Announcements of Opportunity R&A International Agreements 2

Mars Science Laboratory Delayed to 2011 due to hardware development delays Technical challenges still remain Actuators, avionics, instrument issues Already provided additional funding of $400M as an early estimate of what would be needed to complete AA Review October 1 Update provided to the Planetary Science Subcommittee Ready to Proceed Review in Nov. 2009 Expecting additional funding requirement ($15-115M) Can accommodate some of this without mission delays or cancelations No cuts to R&A planned Next Planetary Science Subcommittee Dec 3-4, 2009 3

New Frontiers & Discovery & SALMON PI Mission Opportunities 4

New Frontiers Program 1st NF mission New Horizons: 2nd NF mission JUNO: Pluto-Kuiper Belt Mission Jupiter Polar Orbiter Mission 3rd NF mission AO South Pole Aitken Basin Sample Return Comet Surface Sample Return Venus In Situ Explorer Network Science Trojan/Centaur Asteroid Sample Return Launched January 2006 Arrives July 2015 August 2011 launch Io Observer Ganymede Observer 5

New Frontier-3 Announcement Open competition for PI class missions of strategic importance to Planetary Science in the < $1B class Select up to 3 for a 10 mo. Phase-A then a downselect to 1 Launch window beginning late CY 2016 ending NLT the end of CY 2018, according to target Technology infusion: NEXT ion propulsion system & Advanced Materials Bipropellant rocket Schedule: Proposals delivered July 31, 2009 Downselect in January 2010 6

In Flight / In Development Completed / In Flight Completed Discovery Program Mars evolution: Mars Pathfinder (1996-1997) Lunar formation: Lunar Prospector (1998-1999) Solar wind sampling: Genesis (2001-2004) Comet diversity: CONTOUR Comet internal structure: Deep Impact (2005-2006) Mercury environment: MESSENGER (2004-2012) Main-belt asteroids: Dawn (2007-2015) NEO characteristics: NEAR (1996-1999) Nature of dust/coma: Stardust(1999-2006 ) Lunar Internal Structure GRAIL (2011-2012 ) 7

Discovery-12 Announcement Planetary Decadal science for PI missions Across entire solar system (including Mars) Cost Cap: $425M FY10 (without LV) Selection: 2 to 3 missions for a 9 mo. Phase-A then downselect to 1 Launch date NLT December 31, 2016 ASRG is provided GFE as an option Schedule: Draft AO to be released pending approved Congressional FY10 budget & resolution of MSL Proposals due 90 days after AO release 8

SALMON H3 Research relevant to each of the astrobiology goals or fundamental space biology (ESMD) can be performed using small satellites http://astrobiology.arc.nasa.gov/roadmap Small satellite missions run out of the Small Spacecraft Division at Ames Research Center Launch accommodations via ARC agreements with providers (Minotaur, others) Proposals due mid-december 2009 Launch no later than mid-2012 May propose to utilize or modify existing hardware, or to support flight of PI-constructed hardware Previous missions: Genesat, Pharmasat Next mission: OREO 9

Supporting Research & Technology Program 10

SR&T Program Elements Research & Analysis (ROSES) Astrobiology Institute Lunar Science Institute Planetary Data System (PDS) Astromaterials Curation Facility (JSC) Total Budget over time (details posted on SARA): FY03: $152M FY04: $177M FY05: $185M FY06: $163M FY07: $149M FY08: $180M FY09: $207M FY10: $215M Pending FY10 budget from Congress 11

International Agreements 12

International Collaborations Many planetary PI missions have foreign instruments (ie: Dawn, Juno ) Agreements on foreign missions: ESA: Venus Express, Mars Express, ExoMars, Rosetta ASI: BepiColombo (recently selected) JAXA: Hayabusa ISRO: Chandrayaan-1 Statement of Intent 9 countries for ILN Developing Agreements: ESA: OPF, Mars 16, 18, 20 JAXA: Venus Climate Orbiter Expect a PSP! 13

What s Coming Up for PSD 2010 May Launch of O/OREOS June 13 - Hayabusa (JAXA) asteroid sample return July 10 Rosetta (ESA) closest approach for Lutetia Nov 4 - EPOXI encounters comet Hartley 2 Late 10- Early 11 Opportunity gets to Endurance (?) 2011 Feb 14 - Stardust NExT encounters comet Tempel-1 Mar 18 - MESSENGER orbit insertion at Mercury July - Dawn orbit insertion at asteroid Vesta Aug - Juno launch to Jupiter Sept - GRAIL launch to the Moon Sept LRO transitions to Planetary Science Division Oct - MSL launch to Mars 2012 Jan-Feb Dawn leaves Vesta starts on its journey to Ceres May - LADEE launch to the Moon Aug - MSL lands on Mars

NASA s Flyby, Orbit, Land, Rove, and Return Samples 15