Publications – Page 8 – Michigan Aerospace

Low-Cost Mission Architecture for Global Tropospheric Wind Measurements

Post author By kkerber
Post date April 1, 2004

Nardell, C., P. Tchoryk, M. Dehring, and J. Wertz, “Low-Cost Mission Architecture for Global Tropospheric Wind Measurements,” Spacecraft Platforms and Infrastructure, SPIE Proceedings, 5419:47- 56, Orlando, FL, April, 2004.

Geostationary Imaging Fabry-Perot Spectrometer

Post author By kkerber
Post date January 1, 2004

Publications

Geostationary Imaging Fabry-Perot Spectrometer (GIFS), Jeng-Hwa Yee, M. F. Morgan, Robert DeMajistre, Elsayed R. Talaat, James F. Garten, William H. Swartz, Wilbert R. Skinner, Proc. SPIE Vol. 5660, p. 14-22, Instruments, Science, and Methods for Geospace and Planetary Remote Sensing; Carl A. Nardell, Paul G. Lucey, Jeng-Hwa Yee, James B. Garvin; Eds, 2004

Climatological lower thermosphere winds as seen by ground-based and space-based instruments

Post author By kkerber
Post date January 1, 2004

Publications

Climatological lower thermosphere winds as seen by ground-based and space-based instruments, J. M. Forbes, Yu. I. Portnyagin, W. Skinner, R. A. Vincent, T. Solovjova, E. Merzlyakov, T. Nakamura and S. Palo, Annales Geophysicae (2004) 22: 1931 – 1945.

Optical Radiation Sources and Standards

Post author By kkerber
Post date January 1, 2004

Publications

Diedrich, J. and J. Dodds, “Optical Radiation Sources and Standards,” chapter in The Optics Encyclopedia, ed. by T. Brown, Wiley-VCH, 2004.

Instrument specifications and performance prediction for 2005 High Altitude (30km) Balloon Demonstration of GroundWinds Fringe Imaging Doppler LIDAR

Post author By kkerber
Post date September 1, 2003

Publications

Dehring, M. T., Carl A. Nardell, Paul B. Hays, Jane C. Pavlich, Berrien Moore III, and Jinxue Wang, “Instrument specifications and performance prediction for 2005 High Altitude (30km) Balloon Demonstration of GroundWinds Fringe Imaging Doppler LIDAR,” Laser Radar Technology for Remote Sensing, SPIE Proceedings 5240:165-173, Barcelona, Spain, September 2003.

Michigan Aerospace Corporation (MAC) is an advanced engineering and products company that provides innovative remote sensing, intelligent systems and software solutions for space, air, and earth-bound applications. Our roots are in developing atmospheric measurement systems for aerospace customers, but we are also applying these same technologies and expertise to solving problems closer to home, including clean energy, water management, and early stage disease detection.