NASA's next-generation airborne sunphotometer (5STAR): engineering challenges and advances

R.P. Dahlgren; S.E. Dunagan; R. Johnson; S.P. Broccardo; A.I. Tayeb; C. Esch

doi:10.1364/FTS.2019.JW3A.11

Optical Sensors and Sensing Congress (ES, FTS, HISE, Sensors)
OSA Technical Digest (Optica Publishing Group, 2019),
paper JW3A.11
•https://doi.org/10.1364/FTS.2019.JW3A.11

NASA's next-generation airborne sunphotometer (5STAR): engineering challenges and advances

R.P. Dahlgren, S.E. Dunagan, R. Johnson, S.P. Broccardo, A.I. Tayeb, and C. Esch

Optics and Photonics for Sensing the Environment 2019

San Jose, California United States
25–27 June 2019
ISBN: 978-1-943580-61-3

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Poster Session I (JW3A)

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R. P. Dahlgren, S. E. Dunagan, R. Johnson, S. P. Broccardo, A. I. Tayeb, and C. Esch, "NASA's next-generation airborne sunphotometer (5STAR): engineering challenges and advances," in Optical Sensors and Sensing Congress (ES, FTS, HISE, Sensors), OSA Technical Digest (Optica Publishing Group, 2019), paper JW3A.11.

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Abstract

The NASA next-generation airborne sunphotometer (5STAR) is subject to science requirements and practical constraints in the optical, mechanical, electronic, robotic, thermal and aeronautic domains. This presentation summarizes the engineering challenges, tradeoffs, and advances in the 5STAR design.

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