Marc Costa Sitjà

TL;DR: The Rosetta Science Ground Segment as mentioned in this paper was created to support the Project Scientist and the Science Working Team, in order to ensure the coordination, development, validation and delivery of the desired science operations plans and their associated operational products throughout the mission.

TL;DR: The ESA Rosetta Science Ground Segment has developed a science scheduling system that includes an automated scheduling capability to assist in developing science plans for the Rosetta Orbiter and how this software is used is focused on.

TL;DR: Rosetta was a European Space Agency (ESA) cornerstone mission that launched in March 2004, exited hibernation in January 2014, entered orbit around the comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko in August 201 as mentioned in this paper.

TL;DR: The methods and tools developed, in close collaboration with the mission and the science operation teams for both Rosetta and Philae, to identify, rank and plan the operations for CONSERT science measurements could be applied to other missions involving joint operations between two platforms, on a complex shaped object.

TL;DR: The Rosetta Science Ground Segment supports the Project Scientist and the Science Working Team, in order to ensure the coordination, development, validation and delivery of the desired science operations plans and their associated operational products throughout the mission, and to ensure preservation of adequate data to the Planetary Science Archive as mentioned in this paper.