Announcement Archive

Announcement Archive

The processing of Gaia's extensive data harvest will be a formidable and complex task, for which ESA must rely on the scientific community.
Published: 16 October 2006
The ESA director of science David Southwood invites proposers from all over the world to participate in this Announcement of Opportunity for Key Programmes of the AO-5 Cycle of Observations with INTEGRAL.
Published: 10 October 2006
Following discussions at the recent informal SPC meeting in Vilspa and consultation subsequently with a number of Delegations, it has been decided that the issuance of the Call for Proposals should be postponed.
Published: 21 September 2006
Dear Colleague,I am pleased to invite you to respond to the "Announcement of Opportunity" to submit proposals for observations to be performed with Suzaku.
Published: 1 September 2006
If you are a professional or amateur astronomer and want to contribute to the final phase of the SMART-1 mission, join ESA on the impact ground observation campaign.
Published: 16 August 2006
This call is to request for Letters of Intent from interested parties in ESA Member States and, in light of potential cooperation, in the United States for providing Solar Orbiter instruments.
Published: 11 July 2006
The release of a Call for Mission Proposals has been pushed back to enable a review of the future programme by and a consolidated outcome from the SPRT.
Published: 1 June 2006
The Director of the Scientific Programme, Prof. David Southwood, has released the 4th Announcement of Opportunity (AO-4) for observing proposals with INTEGRAL.
Published: 17 March 2006
This Announcement of Opportunity (AO) solicits the participation of the scientific community in the Venus Express Programme to increase further the scientific return of the selected investigations and of the mission as a whole.
Published: 1 February 2006
Announcement.The International Space Science Institute (ISSI) in Bern, Switzerland, invites proposals from International Teams to conduct on its premises study activities in space science (solar and solar terrestrial science, geophysics, atmospheric science and climate, planetary science, astrobiology, astrophysics and fundamental physics), based on the analysis and evaluation of existing data from several spacecraft and eventual integration with ground observations and theoretical models.
Published: 18 January 2006
Dear Colleague, I am pleased to invite you to respond to the "Announcement of Opportunity" to submit proposals for observations to be performed with Suzaku.
Published: 16 November 2005
Members of the scientific community in all of the ESA member states are invited to respond to the Announcement of Opportunity to submit proposals for observations to be performed with ASTRO-F, the Japanese infrared all-sky survey mission.
Published: 21 September 2005
The next issue of the SPC agreed annual calls for support to nationally led projects, including projects of non-Member States.
Published: 22 August 2005
Observing opportunities for European Users with ASTRO-F
Published: 12 May 2005
LISA (Laser Interferometer Space Antenna) is a collaborative ESA/NASA mission to detect and observe gravitational waves with a launch currently foreseen in the timeframe of 2012/2013. LISA will interferometrically measure the changes in distance between free-falling proof masses that are due to gravitational waves.
Published: 11 May 2005
The International Space Science Institute (ISSI) in Bern, invites proposals from International Teams to conduct on its premises study activities in space science.
Published: 20 January 2005
An invitation is made to researchers to submit proposals to the 3rd Announcement of Opportunity for the INTEGRAL satellite.
Published: 13 September 2004
This is to inform you of the first round of the ESA Astro-E2 Guest Investigator Programme (EAO-1). Scientists belonging to institutions within ESA Member States may apply for observing time on the Japanese/US X-ray astronomy mission Astro-E2 through this AO. The aim of the programme is to maximize the scientific return from the mission through co-operation between European and Japanese scientists. Assuming a launch in 2005 January/February, the observing time covered by EAO-1 will start in around 2005 September and last for 12 months. Approximately 6% of the total observing time will be allocated to successful proposals from the ESA Member States.
Published: 14 May 2004
An invitation to all members of the European science community to assist in developing the long term Cosmic Vision programme.
Published: 2 April 2004
18-Apr-2024 02:40 UT

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