Network for Exploration and Space Science
- NázevTitle
- Network for Exploration and Space ScienceNetwork for Exploration and Space Science
- PoskytovatelProvider
- Jiný zahraniční poskytovatelAnother foreign provider
- ProgramProgramme
- Projekty podpořené ze zahraničí (pracovní kód k dodatečnému upřesnění)Projekty podpořené ze zahraničí (pracovní kód k dodatečnému upřesnění)
- Kód CEPCEP code
- Datum zahájeníStart date
- 2017-01-01
- Datum ukončeníEnd date
- 2021-12-31
- Vztah ČVUTCTU relation
- ČVUT je v pozici další účastníkCTU has the role of "another participant"
- Řešitel ČVUTCTU investigator
- prof. Ing. Ivan Procházka, DrSc.
- Řešitelský tým (ÚTEF)Team (UTEF)
- (pracoviště podílející se na projektudepartments involved in the project)
AbstraktAbstract
The Network for Exploration and Space Science (NESS) proposes multifaceted, multidisciplinary, and innovative investigations in the space sciences, including the areas of “astrophysics and heliophysics that are enabled through human and robotic exploration of the Target Bodies” (CAN, p. 4). We are a team of researchers, educators, and students at leading universities in the U.S. and abroad, NASA centers, aerospace industry, and international research laboratories. We have worked together for nearly a decade as part of the previous NLSI LUNAR team. NESS will take advantage of our collaborative research history to pursue new research and student training at the nexus between exploration and space science.
The Network for Exploration and Space Science (NESS) proposes multifaceted, multidisciplinary, and innovative investigations in the space sciences, including the areas of “astrophysics and heliophysics that are enabled through human and robotic exploration of the Target Bodies” (CAN, p. 4). We are a team of researchers, educators, and students at leading universities in the U.S. and abroad, NASA centers, aerospace industry, and international research laboratories. We have worked together for nearly a decade as part of the previous NLSI LUNAR team. NESS will take advantage of our collaborative research history to pursue new research and student training at the nexus between exploration and space science.