| 領域外・複数領域(M) |
|---|
| セッション小記号 | 宇宙開発・地球観測(SD) |
| セッションID | M-SD42 |
| タイトル | 和文 | A new era of international space collaboration using microsatellites |
| 英文 | A new era of international space collaboration using microsatellites |
| タイトル短縮名 | 和文 | A new era of international space collaboration using microsatellites |
| 英文 | Space collaboration using microsatellites |
| 代表コンビーナ | 氏名 | 和文 | 栗原 純一 |
| 英文 | Junichi Kurihara |
| 所属 | 和文 | 北海道大学 大学院理学研究院 |
| 英文 | Graduate School of Science, Hokkaido University |
| 共同コンビーナ 1 | 氏名 | 和文 | Joel Joseph Jr Marciano |
| 英文 | Joel Joseph Jr Marciano |
| 所属 | 和文 | Advanced Science and Technology Institute, Department of Science and Technology, Philippines |
| 英文 | Advanced Science and Technology Institute, Department of Science and Technology, Philippines |
| 共同コンビーナ 2 | 氏名 | 和文 | Huy Xuan Le |
| 英文 | Huy Xuan Le |
| 所属 | 和文 | Vietnam National Space Center |
| 英文 | Vietnam National Space Center |
| 発表言語 | E |
| スコープ | 和文 | Microsatellites have great potential as remote sensing platforms, because of the cost-effective implementation of satellite constellations, which increase their overall temporal resolution and ground coverage for Earth observation. However, it is difficult for one single university or institution to maintain a satellite constellation composed of many microsatellites. Recently, the Asian Microsatellite Consortium (AMC) comprising 16 space agencies and universities from nine Asian nations has been created to develop microsatellite technologies and use collected data relating to the environment and natural disasters, etc. This international framework is the first step to share remote sensing data from the microsatellites by the members of the consortium, instead of making a satellite constellation by a single owner. The microsatellites such as the DIWATA-2 (Philippines), MicroDragon (Vietnam), and RISESAT (Japan) developed by the AMC members will be launched in the last quarter of 2018. This session is a unique opportunity to discuss microsatellite development and utilization in terms of international collaboration and data sharing. This session welcomes presentations on microsatellite remote sensing including satellite development and operation, sensor development and calibration, data analysis and utilization. We also seek presentations on ground and information systems, international collaborations, and educational programs using microsatellites. |
| 英文 | Microsatellites have great potential as remote sensing platforms, because of the cost-effective implementation of satellite constellations, which increase their overall temporal resolution and ground coverage for Earth observation. However, it is difficult for one single university or institution to maintain a satellite constellation composed of many microsatellites. Recently, the Asian Microsatellite Consortium (AMC) comprising 16 space agencies and universities from nine Asian nations has been created to develop microsatellite technologies and use collected data relating to the environment and natural disasters, etc. This international framework is the first step to share remote sensing data from the microsatellites by the members of the consortium, instead of making a satellite constellation by a single owner. The microsatellites such as the DIWATA-2 (Philippines), MicroDragon (Vietnam), and RISESAT (Japan) developed by the AMC members will be launched in the last quarter of 2018. This session is a unique opportunity to discuss microsatellite development and utilization in terms of international collaboration and data sharing. This session welcomes presentations on microsatellite remote sensing including satellite development and operation, sensor development and calibration, data analysis and utilization. We also seek presentations on ground and information systems, international collaborations, and educational programs using microsatellites. |
| 発表方法 | 口頭および（または）ポスターセッション |
