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Chris Roumeliotis

Researcher at California Institute of Technology

Publications -  6
Citations -  169

Chris Roumeliotis is an academic researcher from California Institute of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Martian surface & Mars Exploration Program. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 6 publications receiving 133 citations.

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Collecting Samples in Gale Crater, Mars; an Overview of the Mars Science Laboratory Sample Acquisition, Sample Processing and Handling System

TL;DR: The Mars Science Laboratory Mission (MSL) Sample Acquisition, Processing, and Handling (SA/SPaH) subsystem as mentioned in this paper is the first in-situ system designed to acquire interior rock and soil samples from Martian surface materials.
Journal ArticleDOI

A look back: The drilling campaign of the Curiosity rover during the Mars Science Laboratory's Prime Mission

TL;DR: The Mars Science Laboratory (MSL) rover, Curiosity, completed its first Martian year, 669 sols (687 Earth days), of operation on June 24, 2014 as discussed by the authors. During that time the rover successfully drilled three full depth drill holes into the Martian surface and analyzed the recovered material using onboard instruments, giving us new insights into the potential habitability of ancient Mars.
Journal ArticleDOI

The Mars Science Laboratory scooping campaign at Rocknest

TL;DR: For example, during its 57th through 100th martian days (sols) in Gale Crater, the Mars Science Laboratory (MSL) Curiosity rover performed its first sample acquisition and processing of solid, granular sample.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Keeping the MSL rover safe against slip and settling while sampling

TL;DR: In this article, the authors describe how system requirements, innovative numerical simulations, and an operational process - termed the Slip Risk Assessment Process - are being used on the Mars Science Laboratory Rover.

The Unparalleled Systems Engineering of MSL's Backup Entry, Descent, and Landing System: Second Chance

TL;DR: The systems engineering behind SECC is focused on, covering a brief overview of the design, the intense schedule to use SECC as a backup system, the verification and validation of the system’s “Do No Harm” mandate, the system's overall functional performance, and finally, its use on the fateful day of August 5, 2012.