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PAPERBACK price:$33.00 add to cart Rights & Permissions Free PDF Access Sign in to download PDF book and chapters Free Resources PDF SUMMARY Display this book on your site! Related Titles Steps to Facilitate Principal-Investigator-Led Earth Science Missions The Role of Small Missions in Planetary and Lunar Exploration Other Related Titles Principal-Investigator-Led Missions in the Space Sciences (2006) Space Studies Board (SSB) Citation Manager Export the bibliographic data for this book in your chosen format Web Search Builder Use this book's key terms to search within this book, across our collection, or across the Web. Skim This Chapter Skim this chapter and use this chapter's key terms to search within this book. Reference Finder Paste in your own text to find books that relate to your topic. Citation Manager . "Appendix F Number of Publications from Explorer and Discovery Missions." Principal-Investigator-Led Missions in the Space Sciences. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2006. Please select a format: Page 100   E-mail Share on facebook Facebook Share on delicious Delicious Share on stumbleupon Stumble Share on twitter Twitter More Sharing ServicesMore The following HTML text is provided to enhance online readability. Many aspects of typography translate only awkwardly to HTML. Please use the page image as the authoritative form to ensure accuracy. F Number of Publications from Explorer and Discovery Missions Program/Mission Launch Date Principal Investigator/Affiliation Number of Publications as of January/February 2005 Discovery Lunar Prospector 1/6/98 Alan Binder, Lunar Research Institute 33 Stardust 2/7/99 Donald Brownlee, University of Washington No response Genesis 8/8/01 Donald Burnett, Caltech 21* MESSENGER 8/3/04 Sean Solomon, Carnegie Institution 46 Deep Impact 1/12/05 Michael A’Hearn, University of Maryland 52 Dawn NYL Christopher Russell, University of California, Los Angeles 24 Kepler NYL William Borucki, NASA Ames 21* Explorer SNOE 2/26/98 Charles Barth, Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics 14 FUSE 6/24/99 Warren Moos, Johns Hopkins University 449* IMAGE 3/25/00 James Burch, Southwest Research Institute 382* HETE-2 10/9/00 George Ricker, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 104* WMAP 6/30/01 Charles Bennett, NASA ~600 RHESSI 2/5/02 Robert Lin, University of California, Berkeley 174 CHIPS 1/12/03 Mark Hurwitz, University of California, Berkeley 7 GALEX 4/28/03 Chris Martin, Caltech 33 Swift 11/20/04 Neil Gehrels, NASA 27* THEMIS NYL Vassillis Angelopolous, University of California, Berkeley 4 IBEX NYL David McComas, Southwest Research Institute 1 NuStar NYL Fiona Anne Harrison, Caltech 0 AIM NYL James M. Russell III, Hampton University 0 WISE NYL Edward L. Wright, University of California, Los Angeles 3 NOTES: This table only includes PI missions. See Tables 2.1 and 2.2. Publications include all full-length published scientific manuscripts (no abstracts, no popular press) and were obtained directly from the PI or the PI’s associates (assistants or other professors to whom the request was referred). Exceptions to this are marked with an asterisk (*); these publications were identified on the individual mission’s Web site (identified above each publication list). NYL, not yet launched. The full names of the missions are given in Appendix H. Page 100 Front Matter (R1-R12) Executive Summary (1-9) 1 Introduction (10-15) 2 PI-Led Programs, Roles, and Relationships (16-23) 3 The Selection Process (24-30) 4 Management of PI-Led Missions (31-37) 5 PI-Led Mission Performance: Cost, Schedule, and Science (38-51) 6 Lessons Learned from PI-Led Mission Experiences (52-56) 7 Conclusions and Recommendations (57-74) Appendix A Biographical Sketches of Committee Members and Staff (75-80) Appendix B Previous Space Studies Board Report Findings and Recommendations on Principal-Investigator-Led Missions (81-87) Appendix C Definitions of PI-Led Missions From NASA Announcements of Opportunity (88-91) Appendix D Excerpts on PI-Led Missions from National Research Council Decadal Survey Reports (92-97) Appendix E Major Changes in Requirements Between Announcements of Opportunity (98-99) Appendix F Number of Publications from Explorer and Discovery Missions (100-100) Appendix G Previous Studies on Lessons Learned from PI-Led Missions (101-104) Appendix H Acronyms (105-108) Appendix I Excerpt from the National Academy of Public Administration Report Principal Investigator-Led Missions in Space Science (109-120)

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Principal-Investigator-Led Missions in the Space Sciences F Number of Publications from Explorer and Discovery Missions Program/Mission Launch Date Principal Investigator/Affiliation Number of Publications as of January/February 2005 Discovery Lunar Prospector 1/6/98 Alan Binder, Lunar Research Institute 33 Stardust 2/7/99 Donald Brownlee, University of Washington No response Genesis 8/8/01 Donald Burnett, Caltech 21* MESSENGER 8/3/04 Sean Solomon, Carnegie Institution 46 Deep Impact 1/12/05 Michael A’Hearn, University of Maryland 52 Dawn NYL Christopher Russell, University of California, Los Angeles 24 Kepler NYL William Borucki, NASA Ames 21* Explorer SNOE 2/26/98 Charles Barth, Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics 14 FUSE 6/24/99 Warren Moos, Johns Hopkins University 449* IMAGE 3/25/00 James Burch, Southwest Research Institute 382* HETE-2 10/9/00 George Ricker, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 104* WMAP 6/30/01 Charles Bennett, NASA ~600 RHESSI 2/5/02 Robert Lin, University of California, Berkeley 174 CHIPS 1/12/03 Mark Hurwitz, University of California, Berkeley 7 GALEX 4/28/03 Chris Martin, Caltech 33 Swift 11/20/04 Neil Gehrels, NASA 27* THEMIS NYL Vassillis Angelopolous, University of California, Berkeley 4 IBEX NYL David McComas, Southwest Research Institute 1 NuStar NYL Fiona Anne Harrison, Caltech 0 AIM NYL James M. Russell III, Hampton University 0 WISE NYL Edward L. Wright, University of California, Los Angeles 3 NOTES: This table only includes PI missions. See Tables 2.1 and 2.2. Publications include all full-length published scientific manuscripts (no abstracts, no popular press) and were obtained directly from the PI or the PI’s associates (assistants or other professors to whom the request was referred). Exceptions to this are marked with an asterisk (*); these publications were identified on the individual mission’s Web site (identified above each publication list). NYL, not yet launched. The full names of the missions are given in Appendix H.

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