Login

SPACEMON: Space Environment Monitoring Workshop 2025

11–13 Jun 2025
ESA/ESTEC
Europe/Amsterdam timezone

Local contacts/Support

Session

Poster

PS
11 Jun 2025, 14:20
ESCAPE Tennis hall (ESA/ESTEC)

ESCAPE Tennis hall

ESA/ESTEC

Keplerlaan 1, 2201 AZ Noordwijk, Netherlands

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. 9. Calibration of a Position sensitive Scintillation Detector for Cosmic Ray Measurements
    Wojtek Hajdas (PSI)
    11/06/2025, 14:20
    Poster

    We present the construction and characterization of a thin, large area scintillation detector used for a particle telescope project AMORE (Airspace Measurement of Radiation Environment). The instrument aims to observe secondary cosmic rays at during geomagnetic storms, detecting energies and directions of various incoming particles. In this work, we optimized the design and assembly of the ΔE...

    Go to contribution page
  2. 22. REPE for HENON: ASRO's Advanced Radiation Monitor for Space Weather Applications
    Dr Osku Raukunen (ASRO)
    11/06/2025, 14:20
    Poster

    Over the past decade, the demand for effective space weather monitoring has grown considerably. Aboa Space Research Oy (ASRO) presents the Relativistic Electron and Proton Experiment (REPE), an advanced radiation monitoring instrument designed for a variety of missions and space weather applications.

    REPE is a compact energetic particle instrument, originally developed to study the Van...

    Go to contribution page
  3. 29. SIM-FLARE for Space Weather Missions: A Lightweight Tool for Early-Phase Monitor Design and Analysis
    Leon Schiltz
    11/06/2025, 14:20
    Poster

    In the early phases of a space mission, rapid trade-off analyses and requirement assessments are essential. While full end-to-end simulators (E2ES) can support this process, such tools are rarely available at this stage—particularly in smaller missions such as those led by the Space Weather Office. To fill this gap, a lightweight Python-based simulation tool—SIM-FLARE (Simulation of...

    Go to contribution page
  4. 24. Widespread Monitoring of Mars Radiation Environment with a Swarm of Wind-Driven Tumbleweed Rovers
    Abhimanyu Shanbhag (Tumbleweed Mars), Mario de Pinto Balsemão (Tumbleweed Mars)
    11/06/2025, 14:20
    Poster

    Recent decades have seen the return of first measurements of the radiation environment from Mars’s orbit and surface. However, due to platform specific limitations, measurements from current orbital radiation monitors and spectrometers lack spatial resolution while the measurements from conventional rovers result in a lack of surface coverage. Moreover, interesting variations in the cosmic and...

    Go to contribution page
Building timetable...