MARS EXPRESS Data Workshop Radio-Science (occultations) and Marsis
Page 2 Why a Mars Express data workshop? Mars Express in orbit since December 2003! The ESA Planetary Science Archive contains more and more data (not only from Mars Express by the way) Goal: To inform how to access the data To explain how to use, process, and analyse the data To create some links between experiment teams and users To increase the scientific output of the missions!
Page 3 Attention The data available in the archive are free to use… BUT It is strongly recommended to contact the experiment team in case of presentations and/or publications Acknowledge the archive (PSA) Mention “Mars Express” in titles and abstracts!
Page 4 Logistic Room B19 Lunch time ~ 13h15/13h30 Coffee breaks ~ 11h15 / 16h30 Picture groups at the end of each day Dinner : we can go together! Car pool, taxi
Page 5 Logistic and computers WIFI 9 PC with Windows, Login = Password = Access to the data FTP client to access the workshop ftp area ssols01.esac.esa.int/pub/workshops/07_MEX_DW_June_2008/ Software: Monday: ASCII tables do not need any specific S/W. Processing S/W will not be distributed. Tuesday: JAVA and MATLAB Wednesday: Picture viewer and MATLAB
Page 6 Content of the workshop Tutorials Demo Hands-on Discussion Workshop style: really flexible, ask questions Summary of the workshop to be sent before the end of June Questionnaire to be sent by the participants
Page 7 Radio-science workshop Overview of the experiment Available data in the archive (now and soon) Explanations on how to derive higher-level data Examples of higher-level data
Page 8 Marsis ionosphere Overview of the experiment Available data in the archive: plenty, since last Friday! Explanations on how to derive higher-level data Examples of higher-level data Use of visualisation software Subsurface data (a little bit)
Page 9 Marsis subsurface Overview of the experiment Available data in the archive: plenty, since last Friday Use of visualisation software
Page 10 Participants and lecturers
Page 11 Thanks to The PI teams! The archive team The computer team at ESAC The Mars Express Project Asa