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© KONGSBERG WORLD CLASS – through people, technology and dedication
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© KONGSBERG 26 August 2003 © KONGSBERG
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© KONGSBERG 26 August 2003 © KONGSBERG
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International EOS/NPP Direct Readout Meeting Operational use of the Svalbard and Tromsø sites for near real-time direct broadcast data services Børre Pedersen, Jan Petter Pedersen, Line Steinbakk, Arnulf Kjeldsen Kongsberg Satellite Services, Tromsø, NORWAY Svalbard Satellite Station Aurora, January 2005 Photo: B.Hillestad, KSAT Content of presentation: Introducing KSAT The KSAT ground segment Operational data and services Wind/Coriolis MODIS Conclusions
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© KONGSBERG 26 August 2003 © KONGSBERG KSAT - The Company History –1967-2002: Tromsø Satellite Station (TSS) –2002 : Kongsberg Satellite Services Kongsberg Defence & Aerospace(50%) Norwegian Space Centre (50 %) Facilities –Tromsø - at 69° 39` N, 18° 56` E –Svalbard - at 78° 15` N, 15° 80` E –Grimstad (S-Norway) – Spring 2005 –TrollSat (Antarctica) – 2006/2007 Staff: 63 (Tromsø 48, Svalbard 15) Turnover: –2001. 6,5 Meuro (51 MNOK) –2004 Turnover: 13,5 Meuro (113 MNOK), net result > 15 % –2005 Budget: +13,2 Meuro Company business areas –Earth Observation –Ground Station Services
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© KONGSBERG 26 August 2003 © KONGSBERG KSAT Earth Observation Focus on SAR missions –Radarsat-1 (1996), Radarsat-2 (2006) –ERS 1 and 2 (1991), Envisat (1/2003) Near real-time operations (~minutes) Round the clock near real-time operations Provision of information services, e.g. Detection of oil spills, Ship positions Direct downlink within Tromsø, Svalbard, Grimstad coverage areas Global data access SvalSat, TrollSat and via ESA ground segment New missions for service continuity and new products and markets Introducing optical data and services
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© KONGSBERG 26 August 2003 © KONGSBERG KSAT Ground Station Services Svalbard advantages –14 orbits per day –Direct downlink, global data access –Fiber cable since January 2004 Round the clock operations/services –TT&C –LEOP Support –Data reception (S -X band) and distribution –Back-up and anomally support Remote operations from Tromsø Network Control Centre (TNOC) Customers NASA: Terra, Aqua, ICESat, Coriolis, … ESA: Envisat, ERS-2, ADM/Aeolus EUMETSAT, IPO, CNES, RSI/Radarsat-2
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© KONGSBERG 26 August 2003 © KONGSBERG SVALSAT This Is How It Looks Like
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© KONGSBERG 26 August 2003 © KONGSBERG KSAT Grimstad antenna 3 meter antenna system, April-05 Data reception and ingest Operated & controlled from Tromsø Data distribution via land line Theoretical 3 deg. horizon
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© KONGSBERG 26 August 2003 © KONGSBERG KSAT Troll Satellite Station (TrollSat) Complete 7,5 meter S/X-band data system Completed by 2006/2007 Commanding & control from Tromsø/TNOC Satellite link data distribution Customers –OrbView 5 (signed) –Other users: – TT&C and LEOP support – Data reception –Galileo –EUMETSAT/NPP/POESS meteorology –NASA missions
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© KONGSBERG 26 August 2003 © KONGSBERG
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© KONGSBERG 26 August 2003 © KONGSBERG KSAT ground segment & services Svalbard = The polar meteorological satellite facility (IPO, Eumetsat) Troll, Future meteorological site in Antarctica SAR based services –Oil Spill detection –Ship detection for maritime security –Ice applications/data and services –Wind (speed, direction) information –Land applications -Snow & Flood mapping and monitoring Other relevant/optical data and services –Terra, Aqua MODIS data –Coriolis WINDSAT data –TIROS-N NOAA/AVHRR data Grimstad Tromsø Svalbard
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© KONGSBERG 26 August 2003 © KONGSBERG KSAT data and derived services MODIS data, increasing interest –snow cover mapping for hydropower production planning, –flood monitoring. – KSAT provides MODIS data and derived products for snow mapping during the melting season as part of an EU FRP project Envisnow. Development and provision of marine earth observation services, new oceanographic information services: –Oceanographic information, wind and waves, is needed to provide reliable services. –Growing need for wind and wave information to serve the met. communities in Europe. Potential new services –”Global” and fast access to (MODIS) optical data for European and Global users –MODIS polar winds –Coriolis/WindSat service
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© KONGSBERG 26 August 2003 © KONGSBERG Coriolis wind information service Spaceborne wind measurements –ERS scatterometer data less availability –Japanese Adeos-2 satellite failed –Envisat does not operate a scatterometer. Operational institutional users in Europe such as met. institutes in a more difficult position with respect to service and information availability. Emerging opportunity recognition –The KSAT capabilities to provide near real-time services –Coriolis Windsat knowledge and the data access via Svalbard, – 1) Mission found an increasing interest among European met. institutes. – 2) KSAT evaluated how a WindSat processing chain at Svalbard/Tromsø could meet European needs for fast access to wind speed and direction information. –A Coriolis wind service can and will complement KSAT Envisat ASAR NRT wind information service
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© KONGSBERG 26 August 2003 © KONGSBERG Proposed Coriolis mission and service scenario Downlink regional mission data to Svalbard and a second KSAT ground station (Tromsø or Grimstad). 4-6 passes per day. Downlink on-board recorded global data to Svalbard Supplementary access based on downlink of data to US facilities Additional stations further South in Europe if required by the users Raw data distributed via fibre link to Tromsø. Near real-time distribution of derived wind information via land lines to institutional European users Black line = raw data Red line = derived information
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© KONGSBERG 26 August 2003 © KONGSBERG Coriolis wind service mission scenario
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© KONGSBERG 26 August 2003 © KONGSBERG Direct read out MODIS data KSAT operational reception of MODIS data –Direct downlink Tromsø, Svalbard and Grimstad –Global dump Svalbard under NOAA/NASA contract Future MODIS data type continuity, and KSAT operational ambitions for ”one-stop-shop” –Expand current capabilities and services (web-based technology) –Delivery of (Level 1B) data to users/VA companies –Utilisation of MODIS (-type) data for operational services. 1. Information reliability improvement optical+SAR data e.g algae vs oil spills 2. New services based on MODIS-type (Polar winds, snow cover mapping)
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© KONGSBERG 26 August 2003 © KONGSBERG MODIS services and data products Snow cover map (right) Derived from Terra MODIS (left)
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© KONGSBERG 26 August 2003 © KONGSBERG Other/commercial optical satellites Digital Globe, OrbImage, SPOT (0,65m – 2,5m) Formosat, Kompsat, THEOS, … KSAT vision to serve these missions Digital Globe Tsunami, Sri Lanka 26.12. SPOT 5 France b/w 2,5m Multisp 10m
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© KONGSBERG 26 August 2003 © KONGSBERG Conclusions – The next step Coriolis mission and the capability is known Coriolis wind information will be a supplement to European institutional users/VA Coriolis wind information may be included in KSAT wind service Develop services based on the use of Svalbard and Troll and ESTABLISH A POLAR WORKING GROUP FOR DB APPLICATIONS
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© KONGSBERG WORLD CLASS – through people, technology and dedication
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