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    International Symposium Marco Polo and other Small Body Sample Return Missions

    Programme and Presentations

    18-20 May 2009

    Amphi Buffon, Université Paris Diderot-Paris 7,
    15 rue Hélène Brion, Paris13

    [Programme last updated: Wednesday 22 April 2009]


    Monday May 18

    Registration
    09:00-10:00 Registration & Welcome coffee
    Chairperson: A. Barucci
    Time Name, affiliation
    Title
    10:00-10:10 A. Barucci (LESIA, Paris Obs., France)
    Introduction
    PDF
    10:10-10:30 M. Coradini (ESA HQ, France)
    Marco Polo in the Cosmic Vision Program
    10:30-10:50 J. Kawaguchi (JAXA, Japan)
    Activities for next sample return missions at JAXA
    10:50-11:00 F. Rocard (CNES, France)
    CNES support at Marco Polo
    11:00:11:20 B. Marty (CRPG/CNRS, France)
    Analysis of samples by space missions: Apollo, Genesis, Stardust and MP
    PDF
    11:20-11:40 I. Franchi (Open Univ., UK)
    Laboratory Analyses of the Marco Polo samples
    PDF
    11:40-11:55 R. Saladino (Univ. of Tuscia, Italy) & J. Brucato (INAF, Firenze, Italy)
    The role of non terrestrial material on the prebiotic synthesis of biomolecules
    PDF
    12:55-12:10 T. Owen (IFA, Hawaii, USA)
    Possible delivery of water and organics by asteroids to primitive Earth
    PDF
    12:10-12:25 P. Michel (OCA, Univ. Nice, CNRS, France)
    Scientific rational of Marco Polo
    PDF
    12:25-14:00 Lunch
    Chairperson: M. Yoshikawa
    14:00-14:15 J. Kawaguchi (JAXA, Japan)
    Scenario to 1999 JU3 and others
    14:15-14:30 J.R. Brucato (INAF, Firenze, Italy) & I. Franchi (Open Univ., UK)
    European Curation Strategy
    PDF
    14:30-14:45 H. Yano (JAXA, Japan)
    Sampling Systems for Hayabusa and follow-on missions: Scientific Rational, Technological Challenges and Operational Considerations
    PDF
    14:45-15:00 J. Lees (John Hopkins Univ. APL, USA)
    Small Body Sampling Techniques being Developed at JHU/APL
    PDF
    15:00-15:15 D. N. Hazan (GALILEO AVIONICA, Italy)
    Sampling related issues for asteroid missions
    PDF
    15:15-15:30 D. Koschny (ESA/ESTEC) & Marco Polo Science Team
    Scientific requirements
    PDF
    15:30-15:45 D. Agnolon (ESA/ESTEC)
    Marco Polo - The European mission contribution
    PDF
    15:45-16:05 Coffee break
    Chairperson: P. Michel
    16:05-16:20 D. Lauretta (Arizona Univ., USA)
    OSIRIS REx in New Frontiers
    PDF
    16:20-16:35 A. Cheng (Johnns Hopkins APL, USA)
    GALAHAD Asteroid Sample Return Mission
    PDF
    16:35-16:50 M.C. De Sanctis (INAF/IASFC, Italy)
    DAWN mission to Vesta and Ceres
    PDF
    16:50-17:00 R. Landis (NASA, USA)
    Between The Moon and Mars: The NEO Option
    PDF
    17:00-17:10 A. Nathues (MPI/SSR, Germany)
    Results of the Near-Earth-Asteroid Mission Concept Study ASTEX
    PDF
    17:10-17:20 E. Perozzi (Telespazio, Italy)
    NEO-related perspectives of the ESA Space Situational Awareness (SSA) program
    PDF
    17:20-17:30 R. Srama (MPI Kernphysik, Germany)
    Preparation for a Dust Sample Return Mission
    PDF
    19:00 Cocktail at Paris Observatory (Salle Cassini)
    77, Avenue Denfert Rochereau
    Paris 14eme (metro: Denfert-Rochereau)


    Tuesday May 19

    Chairperson: H. Yano
    Time Name, affiliation
    Title
    09:00-09:20 M. Gounelle (Museum Paris, France)
    Sampling the comet-asteroid continuum
    PDF
    09:20-09:30 G. Briani (Università di Firenze, Italy & Muséum Paris, France)
    A primordial xenolith with unaltered organic matter in the chondrite Isheyevo: memory from the solar nebula.
    PDF
    09:30-09:40 F. Brenker (Geoscience Inst., Univ. Frankfurt, Germany)
    How to deal with small precious samples. Non-destructive investigation and large area thin film preparation technique (ArIS)
    PDF
    09:40-09:50 R. Binzel (MIT, USA)
    Taxonomy of Marco Polo Mission Targets
    09:50-10:00 H. Campins (Univ. of Central Florida, USA)
    Spitzer Observations of Potential Marco Polo Target 1999 JU3
    PDF
    10:00-10:10 Thomas G. Mueller (Max-Planck-Institut fuer extraterrestrische Physik, Germany)
    Thermo-physical properties of 162173 (1999 JU3) and 4015 Wilson-Harrington based on the experience from 25143 Itokawa
    PDF
    10:10-10:20 J. Oberst (DLR/German Aerospace Center, Germany)
    The Laser Altimeter for Marco Polo -- Science Applications and Strategies for Asteroid Shape Modeling
    10:20-10:30 Karri Muinonen (Observatory, University of Helsinki, Finland)
    Single-scattering, porosity, and surface-roughness properties of planetary regoliths from space- based imaging data
    PDF
    10:30-10:40 K. Kitazato (CAIST/ARC-Space, Univ. of Aizu, Japan), N. Hirata, Y. Ogawa, C. Honda, N. Asada, J. Terazono, and H. Demura
    Geology and geomorphology of asteroids- optical instruments and analysis tools
    PDF
    10:40-11:00 Coffee break
    Chairperson: S. Green
    11:00-11:20 M. Yoshikawa (JAXA, Japan)
    Science return from Hayabusa
    PDF
    11:20-11:30 P. Tanga (OCA, France)
    The science impact of Gaia asteroid observations at the time Marco Polo will Fly
    11:30-11:40 G. Strazzulla (INAF-Osservatorio Astrofisico di Catania, Italy)
    Space weathering of asteroidal surfaces
    PDF
    11:40-11:50 A. C. Levasseur-Regourd (Univ. Paris 6, France)
    Observations and laboratory measurements, as tools to reveal primitive asteroids and dormant comets among NEA
    PDF
    11:50-12:00 T. Michikami (JAXA/Fukushima National College of Technology, Japan)
    The axial ratios of boulders on asteroid Itokawa: Comparison with fragments from impact experiments.
    PDF
    12:00-12:10 D. C. Richardson (University of Maryland, USA)
    Rotational breakup as the origin of small binary asteroids
    PDF
    12:10-12:20 C. Okamoto (JAXA, Japan)
    Experimental study on the collisional disruption of core-mantle targets: implications for the impact fragmentation of rocky planetesimals
    PDF
    12:20-12:30 A. Campo Bagatin (Universidad de Alicante, Spain)
    New motivations to inspect the internal structure of NEAs.
    PDF
    12:30-12:40 J. M. Trigo-Rodriguez (CSIC-IEEC Bellaterra, Spain)
    Deciphering the internal structure of primitive asteroids and comets: new evidence from meteoroids and NEOs follow-ups.
    PDF
    12:40-14:00 Lunch
    Chairperson: D. Agnolon
    14:00-14:20 F. Terui, N. Ogawa, O. Mori (JAXA, Japan)
    Guidance, Navigation and Control issues for Hayabusa follow-on missions
    PDF
    14:20-14:35 J. Romstedt (ESA/ESTEC)
    The model payload suite of the Marco Polo mission study
    PDF
    14:35-14:50 M. Paetzold, S. Tellmann, T. Andert (Cologne & Bundeswehr Munich Univ., Germany)
    Determination of the mass, gravity field and orbit of the Marco Polo target Asteroid
    PDF
    14:50-15:10 Y. Takagi (Aichi Toho University, Japan)
    Science Instruments on Hayabusa follow-on missions
    PDF
    15:10-15:20 H. Boehnhardt (MPI, Katlenburg-Lindau, Germany)
    Camera system for Marco Polo
    PDF
    15:20-15:30 N. Ogawa, H. Demura, N. Hirata, H. Yano and M. Yoshikawa (JAXA, Japan)
    Sampling Site Close-Up Camera for Small Body Sample Return Mission
    PDF
    15:30-15:40 J.-L. Josset (Space Exploration Institute, Switzerland)
    New generation imaging system for Marco-Polo Mission
    15:40-15:50 L. Colangeli (INAF, Napoli, Italy)
    A High Resolution Imaging Camera concept for the Marco Polo mission
    PDF
    15:50-16:00 A. Milillo & C. Plainaki (INAF/IFSI, Italy)
    Space weathering on near-Earth objects investigated by neutral-particle detection
    PDF
    16:00-16:30 Coffee Break
    Chairperson: J. Romstedt
    16:30-16:40 N. Bowles (University of Oxford, UK)
    The Asteroid Thermal Mapping Spectrometer (ATMS), a compact, imaging Fourier Transform spectrometer for the Marco Polo sample return mission.
    PDF
    16:40-16:50 O. Groussin (LAM, France)
    THERMAP: a thermal mapper for the Marco Polo mission
    PDF
    16:50-17:00 J.-M. Reess (LESIA / Observatoire de Paris, France)
    MAPIS, the Marco Polo VIS/IR imaging spectrometer: study status
    PDF
    17:00-17:10 T. Okada (JAXA, Japan)
    Remote and surface X-ray experiments of small bodies
    PDF
    17:10-17:20 F. Leblanc (LATMoS/IPSL, France)
    Hot Neutral Analyzer, a contribution to Marco Polo scientific payload
    PDF
    17:20-17:30 J. Licandro (Instituto de Astrofisica de Canarias, Spain)
    Characterization of the ULIS (UL04171) uncooled microbolometer and its possible use as a detector of a mid-ir instrument for Marco Polo
    PDF
    17:30-18:30 Discussion (all)


    Wednesday May 20

    Chairperson: D. Moura
    Time Name, affiliation
    Title
    09:00-09:20 H. Yano (JSPEC/JAXA, Japan)
    Microgravity Geology: Laboratory Simulation and In-situ Measurements
    PDF
    09:20-09:30 S. Ulamec (DLR, Germany)
    Science benefits for Marco Polo with surface station
    PDF
    09:30-09:45 J.-P. Bibring (IAS, France)
    The science rationale for an in-depth in situ science (MASCOT)
    PDF
    09:45-10:00 L. Richter (DLR Institute of Space Systems, Bremen, Germany)
    MASCOT -- Progress Report on the on-going Study of a Dedicated In-Situ Science Lander for the Marco Polo Mission
    PDF
    10:00-10:10 A. Jambon (Université Pierre et Marie Curie Paris 6, France)
    PASS: An Instrument for in situ Permittivity and Susceptibility Sounding of a regolith.
    PDF
    10:10-10:20 J. Bellerose (JSPEC, Japan)
    Landing Analysis during Proximity Operations at Near Earth Asteroids: Applications to Post Hayabusa Missions
    PDF
    10:20-10:40 Coffee break
    Chairperson: D. Koschny
    10:40-10:50 H. Cottin (LISA, France)
    ILMA, a high resolution mass spectrometer for in situ analysis of mineral and organic composition of NEOs
    10:50-11:00 R. Thissen (Laboratoire de Planétologie de Grenoble, France)
    Orbitrap, a new mass analyzer at ultra high resolution, to be incorporated into the ILMA mass spectrometer, on the Mascot Lander.
    PDF
    11:00-11:10 R. Schräpler (Institut für Geophysik und extraterrestrische Physik, Germany)
    X-ray tomography of corer samples; experimental sampling studies under reduced gravity conditions.
    11:10-11:20 E. Palomba (IFSI-INAF, Rome, Italy)
    VISTA: a Volatile miniaturised thermogravimeter for Marco Polo
    PDF
    11:20-11:30 G. Klingelhöfer (Joh.-Gutenberg Univ. Mainz, Inst. Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry, Germany)
    APXS and Mössbauer Spectrometer for In-Situ Chemical and mineralogical Analysis of the Surface Rocks and Soil
    11:30-11:50 S. Green (Open Univ., UK)
    Summary of the meeting
    PDF
    11:50-12:30 Discussion (all)
    12:30 End of the meeting
    14:00-18:00 ESA/JAXA Science team meeting
    (salle Danjon/Obs. De Paris)


    Poster session

    1. C.A. Thomas (MIT, USA), DeMeo, F. E., Binzel R. P., Bus, S. J., Rivkin, A., Tokunaga, A., Birlan, M., Vernazza, P.
    Spectral Gallery of Low Delta-V Mission Targets
    2. D. Parker (STFC Rutherford Appleton Lab, UK)
    Asteriod Charge Experiment
    3. P. Vernazza (ESTEC/Paris Obs.)
    Taxonomy of low-delta-V NEOs
    4. J. Snetkova (Samara State University, Russia)
    Calculation of mass losses and lifetime for some short-period comets
    PDF
    5. N. Brosch (Tel Aviv University, Israel)
    Ground-based characterization of asteroids from the Wilse Observatory
    6. I. Belskaya (Institute of Astronomy of Kharkiv National University, Ukraine)
    Physical properties of asteroid regolith from polarimetric observations
    7. R. Brunetto (Institut d'Astrophysique Spatiale, Orsay Cedex, France)
    Raman spectra of extraterrestrial carbons and laboratory analogues: link to the early solar irradiation
    8. M. Delbo (UNS, CNRS, OCA, France)
    Surface and subsurface temperatures of Marco Polo's target asteroids
    PDF
    9. M. Fulchignoni (Univ. Denis Diderot - Paris 7)
    The lessons learned in choosing the target asteroids of the flown and in flight missions
    PDF
    10. B.E. Clark (Ithaca College, USA)
    Ground-based spectroscopy of low-albedo asteroids and meteorites
    11. M. Abe (JAXA)
    Physical property of 162173 1999 JU3 estimated by ground-based observations
    PDF

    Participants

    Last Update: 27 Jul 2009

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