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Privacy, Security, Notices
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Overview
The Director of GSFC established
the Space Science Mission Operations (SSMO) Project, Code 444, on August 1,
1999. SSMO is responsible for the maintenance and operations of GSFC Space
Science Enterprise (SSE) missions which have transitioned to full operations.
The goal of SSMO is to enhance mission operations at the Goddard Space Flight
Center by: |
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q Obtaining high quality, high quantity science data at
minimal cost and risk |
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q Providing a significant emphasis on increased avoidance
of on-orbit problems by applying pro-actively the execution of mission risk
assessment principles |
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q Minimizing cost of defining, implementing and sustaining
operational environment enhancements by providing access to expert guidance |
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q Providing a central repository for lessons-learned
information to be used to anticipate possible operational problems or to be
able to respond to them quickly if they occur |
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q Minimizing the costs of operation by coordinating,
defining, and overseeing operational support contracts for GSFC missions |
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q Facilitating the resolution of resource problems. |
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Current SSMO Managed
Missions
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1. ACE
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Advanced Composition
Explorer |
15. SAMPEX |
Solar Anomalous Magnetospheric
Particle Explorer |
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2. CHIPS |
Cosmic Hot Interstellar
Plasma CHIPS |
16. SMEX
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Small Explorer (SMEX)
Program |
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3. CLUSTER II |
ESA's four-spacecraft
Cluster Mission |
17. SOHO |
Solar Heliospheric
Observatory (SOHO) |
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4. FAST |
Fast Auroral Snapshot
Explorer |
18. STEREO |
Solar TErrestrial RElations
Observatory |
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5. FUSE |
Far Ultraviolet
Spectroscopic Explorer |
19. SWAS |
Submillimeter Wave
Astronomy Satellite |
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6. GALEX |
Galaxy Evolution Explorer |
20. Swift |
The Swift Gamma-Ray Burst
Mission |
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7 GEOTAIL |
Geomagnetic Tail
Laboratory.
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21. ST-5 |
Space Technology 5 |
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8. HETE-2 |
High Energy Transient
Explorer |
22. THEMIS |
Time History of
Events and Macroscale Interactions during Substorms |
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9. IMAGE |
Imager for
Magnetopause-to-Aurora Global Exploration |
23. TIMED |
Thermosphere, Ionosphere,
Mesosphere, Energetics & Dynamics Mission |
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10. INTEGRAL |
The INTernational Gamma-Ray
Astrophysics Laboratory |
24. TRACE |
Transition Region and
Coronal Explorer |
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11. MAP |
Microwave Anisotropy Probe |
25. WIND |
Interplanetary Physics
Laboratory |
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12. POLAR |
Polar Plasma Laboratory |
26. WIRE |
Wide-Field Infrared
Explorer |
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13. RHESSI |
Ramaty High Energy Solar Spectroscopic Imager |
27. XMM |
The XMM-Newton Observatory |
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14. RXTE |
Rossi X-Ray Timing Explorer
(RXTE) |
28. VOYAGER |
The Interstellar
Mission |
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Mission Responsibilities
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The SSMO Project
has the Project Management responsibility for operations and maintenance of
current GSFC operational space science missions previously under the
jurisdiction of the Orbiting Satellite Project and the Networks and Mission
Services Project. The SSMO Project is responsible for future GSFC space
science missions usually after orbital verification is complete and routine
operations are underway. However, the SSMO Project is involved in the mission
development phases of new missions to assure safe and effective missions
operability. Details of these missions can be found in the GSFC Mission Model
maintained by Code 450. |
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The SSMO
Project plays a significant role during the various phases of the mission
life cycle from the formulation and approval phases through the
implementation and evaluation phases and eventual deactivation. The
complexity and cost of operations are dramatically affected by decisions
which occur early in the development cycle. There are many trades, which are
performed that create options for cost reduction by reducing the operational
complexity of the mission. A major objective of the SSMO Project is, in
conjunction with the science community, to transfer lessons learned from
operations and operations requirements to the developing missions. |
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The Director of Flight
Projects and the Director of Space Sciences, after consultation with and
approval by the Center Director, will officially transfer management of
operating spacecraft to SSMO. Responsibility includes overall business and
technical management of orbital operations, contract maintenance and closeout
scientific and technological experimentation, data processing and
dissemination, project-wide planning and evaluation, monitoring and analyzing
the status of spacecraft and experiment hardware, maintaining liaison with
the data user community, and developing alternate modes of operation to
maximize the scientific return of the mission. |
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EMails and
Reports... |
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Useful Links...
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SSMO User Groups...
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Check an Anomaly Report's email
distribution (Type "Who ssmo-AnomalyReport" in the message
body) |
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SSMO
Directives Requirements List
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Swift ARB 2007
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SSMO Metrics
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User Group 1
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SSMO
Organization
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User Group 2
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SSMO Information Technology Web
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User Group 3
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SSMO Risk Management System
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Email an Anomaly Report to the
Science Core list (If your mission
also has a custom list, add a CC to the message [e.g.,
ssmo-map@listserv.gsfc.nasa.gov]) |
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Email the SSMO Staff (You need to
be on the SSMO Staff list to use this feature) |
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Responsible
NASA Official and Web Curator |
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Patrick L Crouse, Project Manager,
NASA/GSFC, Code 444.0, Greenbelt, MD 20771 |
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Phone: (301) 286-9613 |
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FAX:
(301) 286-1602 |
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Email: Patrick.L.Crouse@nasa.gov |
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Project Support Specialist, Cindy Tyrie
(301) 286-3945 |
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Author/Curator: Lou Barbieri |
Updated: March 2008 |