new horizons pluto system mission
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Landing page image for michaelsoluri.com: engineer air cleaning the primary mirror for the LORRI —LOng Range Reconnaissance Imager system for NASA / JHUAPL New Horizons Pluto System / Kuiper Belt missions
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The 20.8 cm diameter Silicon Carbide primary mirror (top) of the LORRI —LOng Range Reconnaissance Imager system for NASA / JHUAPL New Horizons Pluto System / Kuiper Belt missions
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Fall 2005 NASA GSFC: power systems engineers for the New Horizons space craft Uno Carlson (L) and Geffrey Ottman
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A graphite composite baffle used to house the LORRI —LOng Range Reconnaissance Imager aboard the New Horizons space probe.
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Fall 2005 - New Horizons electrical harnessing engineer Donald Clopein
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The silicon-impregnated silicon carbide Optical Telescope Assembly structure for both the primary and secondary mirrors of the LORRI imaging system.
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Fall 2005: New Horizons quality assurance monitor (Isabelle Lewis) NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
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Dr. Andrew Cheng: chief scientist for the Space Department at The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory; principal investigator for New Horizons' LORRI instrument
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New Horizons: the panchromatic (gray scale) 1024 × 1024 pixel charge-coupled device system for the LOng Range Reconnaissance Imager system (LORRI)
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Fall 2005: New Horizons space craft at NASA GSFC ... the telemetry dish is 83 inches (2.1-meters)
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Dr. Yanping Guo, Space Department JHU Applied Physics Lab: New Horizons Mission Design Lead
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New Horizons spacecraft during spin test in the high bay at NASA Goddard June 2005. (Published on front page New York Times July 19, 2015)
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When asked in January 2006 , at Kennedy Space Center: "Where is Pluto?" — Patricia ("Patsy") Edson Tombaugh, widow of Clyde Tombaugh who discovered Pluto in 1930.
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19 January 2006 NASA Kennedy Space Center: the launch of an Atlas V with the Pluto system bound New Horizons spacecraft
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Alice Bowman, Space Department JHU Applied Physics Lab: New Horizons Mission Operations Manager
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T-3 days: Team leader of the New Horizons Geology, Geophysics and Imaging (GGI) Jeff Moore with planetary scientist responding to early images of Pluto
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Alan Stern and Will Grundy respond to initial data a few days before the Pluto encounter
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New Horizons Pluto mission: behind the scenes
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10 July 2015: Chris Hersman, Space Department JHU Applied Physics Lab – New Horizons mission systems engineer
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13 July 2015 —APL, less than 24 hours until encounter: NH Project Scientist Hal Weaver on NASA TV broadcast
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48 Hours to encounter, 12 July: Dr. Bobby Williams, (Space Navigation and Flight Dynamics for KinetX Aerospace) is the lead of New Horizons navigation team.
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6:40 AM, 14 July 2015: New Horizons science team first look at Pluto
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14 July 2015: Glen Fountain (Project Manager), Alan Stern (PI), John Grunsfeld (AA NASA Science Mission Directorate)
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14 July 2015: Karl Whittenburg and Alice Bowman responding to "phone home" data that New Horizons successfully traveled through the Pluto system
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14 July 2014 — Alice Bowman and Alan Stern: telemetry that New Horizons ( data banks full ) successfully flew through the Pluto system
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19 January 2006: Dr. Alan Stern, New Horizons Principal Investigator, 2 hours after launch at NASA Kennedy Space Center with a Hubble Telescope image of the then known Pluto system ...
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16 July 2015 and 9.6 years later: Dr. Alan Stern, New Horizons Principal Investigator with the first full frame image of Pluto
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+ 24 hours, 15July 2015 JHU Applied Physics Lab: Pluto plasma scientist Dr. Ralph McNutt and team
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Encounter + 1, July 15: Cathy Olkin and Todd Lauer discussing image of Charon.
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+ 48 hours -16 July 2015: Dr Randy Gladstone - New Horizons Atmospheres Team Lead
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Encounter + 3,July 17: astrophysicist Dr. Brian May (yes, from Queen!), with the Geology and Geophysics team
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17 July 2016: the New Horizons Geology and Geophysics team 72 hours after the Pluto system encounter
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29 July 2015: the New Horizons Team with Glen Fountain, Project Manager; Alice Bowman, Mission Operations Manager; Alan Stern, Principal Investigator; Hal Weaver, Project Scientist— 14 days after the first successful reconnaissance of the Pluto system