Wednesday, 15 January 2025: 1:45 PM-3:00 PM
355 (New Orleans Ernest N. Morial Convention Center)
Many exciting developments in the field of airborne sciences are occurring, resulting in new instrumentation, methods, and other applications that bring new capabilities to airborne platforms. Field deployable airborne instrumentation includes a wide range of new and emerging technologies from in-situ probes and remote sensors to passive methods. The goal of this session is to highlight these new advancements and bring together instrument developers and scientists to share new and innovative approaches for future field deployments. We invite submissions on the development or application of instrumentation for the measurement of state parameters, cloud microphysics, radiation, trace gases, aerosols, and meteorology. Results from recent airborne field tests or campaigns are also solicited in order to highlight the usage of these instruments.
2:15 PM
11A.3
The Airborne Coronal Emission Surveyor (ACES): Eclipses 2024 and Beyond
Jenna Samra, Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian, Cambridge, MA; and Y. Rivera, N. Casale, C. Madsen, T. R. Smith, A. Unger, S. Bruce, P. Bryans, P. Cheimets, G. Del Zanna, E. DeLuca, R. French, D. Gardner, J. W. Hannigan, E. Hertz, J. Hawthorne, D. Lacatus, V. Marquez, A. R. Paraschiv, K. Reardon, and P. S. Tsai
2:30 PM
11A.4
Geophysical Retrievals and Cloud Analyses from Merged Airborne Radiometer Datasets Covering 10–684 GHz
Corey G. Amiot, NASA Postdoctoral Program, Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL; and T. J. Lang, R. Kroodsma, C. B. Blankenship, J. B. Roberts, B. T. Johnson, M. Grecu, and I. Adams
2:45 PM
11A.5
Field Results from the Compact Hyperspectral Air Pollution Sensor–Demonstrator (CHAPS-D)
William H. Swartz, APL, Laurel, MD; and B. Stewart, F. Morgan, H. Taylor, S. Janz, L. N. Lamsal, L. M. Judd, Z. McBride, N. A. Krotkov, and G. Otter
- Indicates paper has been withdrawn from meeting
- Indicates an Award Winner
