ESA

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For testing, use of equipment and other enquiries for this TEC location, please refer to the assigned contacts:

Veronique Ferlet-Cavrois

Job title

Advanced Concepts Team

ACT email
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LAB FACILITIES

The EMC facility 1

Main technical parameters

  • Anechoic chamber size (l x w x h) 8.55m x 7.5m x 4.75m
  • Control room size (l x w x h) 3.4m x 6.6m x 2.9m

for all kinds of radiated and conducted EMC tests and measurements

The EMC facility is equipped with state of the art test and measurement instrumentation. It can be used in the frequency range from DC to 40 GHz. It provides services for highly demanding non-standard tests as well as for standard EMC tests on electronic units, equipment and subsystems including consultation, test conduction, reporting and troubleshooting. It serves all potential customers from ESA as well as external customers for projects from Science, Human Spaceflight, Earth Observation, Telecom, Navigation and Launchers. The EMC Facility consists of a shielded anechoic test chamber and a shielded control room, providing controlled environmental conditions. The anechoic test chamber is equipped with pyramid foam absorbers and the floor is covered with ferrites. In the control room as well as the test chamber, test tables with a copper ground reference plane are available.

The EMC facility 2

Main technical parameters

Anechoic chamber size (l x w x h) 8.55m x 7.5m x 4.75m

for all kinds of radiated and conducted EMC tests and measurements

The EMC facility is equipped with state of the art test and measurement instrumentation. It can be used in the frequency range from DC to 40 GHz. It provides services for highly demanding non-standard tests as well as for standard EMC tests on electronic units, equipment and subsystems including consultation, test conduction, reporting and troubleshooting. It serves all potential customers from ESA as well as external customers for projects from Science, Human Spaceflight, Earth Observation, Telecom, Navigation and Launchers. The EMC Facility consists of a shielded anechoic test chamber and a shielded control room, providing controlled environmental conditions. The anechoic test chamber is equipped with pyramid foam absorbers and the floor is covered with ferrites. In the control room as well as the test chamber, test tables with a copper ground reference plane are available.

The EMC facility 3

Main technical parameters

Anechoic chamber size (l x w x h) 8.55m x 7.5m x 4.75m

for all kinds of radiated and conducted EMC tests and measurements

The EMC facility is equipped with state of the art test and measurement instrumentation. It can be used in the frequency range from DC to 40 GHz. It provides services for highly demanding non-standard tests as well as for standard EMC tests on electronic units, equipment and subsystems including consultation, test conduction, reporting and troubleshooting. It serves all potential customers from ESA as well as external customers for projects from Science, Human Spaceflight, Earth Observation, Telecom, Navigation and Launchers. The EMC Facility consists of a shielded anechoic test chamber and a shielded control room, providing controlled environmental conditions. The anechoic test chamber is equipped with pyramid foam absorbers and the floor is covered with ferrites. In the control room as well as the test chamber, test tables with a copper ground reference plane are available.

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Our facilities share the same goal: To enable and support future missions and keep Europe’s tech industry competitive

Request access to the lab
To get an access to the Lab make a request via email. Laboratory supervisor will get an email asking for approval.

HOW IT WORKS

Element 1

DEVELOP

Supports technology developments, building blocks and ESA technology targets.
Element 2

MAKE

Industry initiated and driven co-funded activities to strengthen competitiveness and sustainability.
Element 3

FLY

Small missions programme of the Agency, IOD/IOV’s implement in-orbit demonstrations of technologies in need of acquiring flight heritage, preparation of future missions and small missions.

SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY OF PAST POLAR EXPLORATION

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ADVANCED MATERIALS
In this project, we will parse through journals, logs and similar data from past polar exploration in order to extract observations useful to the study of the social psychology of future human spaceflight. We will do this by using Behavioural Sequence Analysis (BSA), a method previously applied to the study of complex social processes.
ESA
WHY IT IS NEEDED

A RELIABLE, ONGOING POWER SUPPLY IS ESSENTIAL TO A SPACE MISSION'S SUCCESS.

ESA
While electricity is a satellite's lifeblood, there can sometimes be too much of a good thing. While ensuring the desired reception and transmission of signals, electrical currents induce electric and magnetic fields, which can cause interference and degrade spacecraft performance. On top the natural space environment consists of high energy particle radiation, plasmas, gases, and particulates. These environments and their effects can be threats to the spacecraft and influence the power system at all times. All needs to be evaluated and watched closely. The Sun provides around 1.4 kilowatts of power per square metre in Earth orbit. This is why the majority of spacecraft incorporate wing-like solar arrays or else have them layered across their hull. Satellites are also equipped with rechargeable batteries to keep them powered until the solar generators are deployed after the launch or whilst orbiting in the shadow.
TO MAKE SURE THE MISSION DOESN’T FAIL AND THE SATELLITE BEING LOST THE POWER SYSTEM IS THE UNIQUE RESOURCE OF THE SPACECRAFT.

It has to be managed to be protected against failures of the supplied units that could degrade it or even take it out of service, especially short-circuits.

IN THE FUTURE ANYTHING IS POSSIBLE. THERE ARE ONLY TWO THINGS STANDING BETWEEN US AND THOSE ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES: TIME AND IMAGINATION.

IDENTIFYING THE USER MISSIONS AND ASSOCIATED REQUIREMENTS

ALLOCATING ACTIVITIES TO TECHNOLOGY PROGRAMMES

REDUCTION OF 30% BUILD TIME BY 2023

INCREASE INNOVATION & ADOPTION BY 30%

ESA

The accession of Lithuania to ESA as an Associate Member will enable Lithuania to implement its strong commitment to driving innovation, developing technologies and promoting research. There will be many opportunities for Lithuanian scientists and entrepreneurs to carry out joint space projects with the largest European technology companies, while contributing their scientific knowledge to the Agency's activities.

Josef Aschbacher ESA Director General

ESA

The accession of Lithuania to ESA

Josef Aschbacher ESA Director General

THE ACCESSION OF LITHUANIA TO ESA AS AN ASSOCIATE MEMBER WILL ENABLE LITHUANIA TO IMPLEMENT ITS STRONG COMMITMENT TO DRIVING INNOVATION, DEVELOPING TECHNOLOGIES AND PROMOTING RESEARCH. THERE WILL BE MANY OPPORTUNITIES FOR LITHUANIAN SCIENTISTS AND ENTREPRENEURS TO CARRY OUT JOINT SPACE PROJECTS WITH THE LARGEST EUROPEAN TECHNOLOGY COMPANIES, WHILE CONTRIBUTING THEIR SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE TO THE AGENCY'S ACTIVITIES.

DISCOVERY & PREPARATION TYPES OF ACTIVITIES

1
STUDIES
Either as a precursor for technology development or to assess the feasibility of systems for space, with budgets of typically 20–100 k€ per study. Studies emphasise the novelty of the concept.
2
EARLY TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS
The emphasis is on novel, low Technology Readiness Level activities of potential interest to space applications. This includes activities, as done in the past through the ITI scheme, covering: risk reduction, proofs of concept, and technology developments up to prototype level with potential customer interests. Early technology development activities have budgets between 50 and 175 k€.

DISCOVERY & PREPARATION TYPES OF ACTIVITIES

Experience has shown that very innovative ideas are often generated by universities. Activities under this heading last between 6 months and 3 years, with budgets typically of 20–90 k€. Co-funded research activities include the co-funding of PhDs (former NPI initiative).

Experience has shown that very innovative ideas are often generated by universities. Activities under this heading last between 6 months and 3 years, with budgets typically of 20–90 k€. Co-funded research activities include the co-funding of PhDs (former NPI initiative).

27TOTAL LABS
13COUNTRIES OF THESE LABS
1643EMPLOYEES
82.123TOTAL EQUIPMENT MATERIALS

DISCOVERY & PREPARATION TYPES OF ACTIVITIES

1

Experience has shown that very innovative ideas are often generated by universities. Activities under this heading last between 6 months and 3 years, with budgets typically of 20–90 k€. Co-funded research activities include the co-funding of PhDs (former NPI initiative).

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DISCOVERY & PREPARATION TYPES OF ACTIVITIES

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