TIMED spacecraft in orbit after launch aboard a Delta-II rocket. TIMED technology advances include increased autonomy, onboard orbit determination, event-based commanding, integrated electronics modules, a GPS navigation system, and a peak power tracker. These innovations enabled TIMED's four instruments to operate around the clock at their full capacity, thus lowering mission operations costs while enhancing science return.
TIMED Technology Advances: Guest Editor's IntroductionD. G. Grant |
TIMED: From Concept to RealizationM. M. Mellott and V. H. Elsbernd |
TIMED Mission Science OverviewJ-H. Yee |
TIMED Science: First LightE. R. Talaat, J-H. Yee, A. B. Christensen, T. L. Killeen, J. M. Russell III, and T. N. Woods |
An Overview of the TIMED SpacecraftD. Y. Kusnierkiewicz |
TIMED InstrumentsJ-H. Yee, E. R. Talaat, A. B. Christensen, T. L. Killeen, J. M. Russell III, and T. N. Woods |
TIMED Mission System Engineering and System ArchitectureD. Y. Kusnierkiewicz |
TIMED Launch OperationsS. R. Vernon and S. F. Kozuch |
TIMED GPS Navigation System (GNS): Design, Implementation, and Performance AssessmentW. S. Devereux, M. S. Asher, R. J. Heins, A. A. Chacos, T. L. Kusterer, and L. A. Linstrom |
TIMED Integrated Electronics Module (IEM)P. C. Marth |
TIMED Autonomy SystemR. J. Harvey |
TIMED Ground System and Mission OperationsE. H. Rodberg, W. P. Knopf, P. M. Lafferty, and S. R. Nylund |
It's About TIMED: APL's Education and Public Outreach InitiativeK. B. Beisser, R. L. Goldberg, and K. D. Marren |
In Memoriam: George C. Weiffenbach (1921–2003)D. J. Williams, S. M. Krimigis, and W. H. Guier |
MISCELLANEAPublications, Presentations, and ColloquiaCompiled by L. M. Mercer |