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The ROSES 2022
Solar System Observations (SSO)
  Appendix C.6
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NOTICE: This program element now accepts proposals seeking
analysis of archival data resulting from Earth-based observations of
planetary bodies in our solar system. |
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This program element does not have a proposal due date. Proposals may be submitted at any time, pending certain eligibility timing issues related to resubmissions and
duplicate proposal avoidance. See
C.6, Section 4 for further information. |
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Solar System Observations (SSO) supports primarily Earth-based observations,
including ground-, airborne- and space-based astronomical observations, of bodies in
our solar system. Starting in ROSES-2022, SSO also accepts proposals seeking
analysis of archival data acquired with Earth-based observatories. |
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This program seeks
to understand the physical, chemical, and dynamical processes that shape the
atmospheres, exospheres, surfaces, interiors, and motions of solar system objects. |
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Proposals are solicited for new observations over the entire range of wavelengths, from
X-ray to radio, that contribute to the understanding of the nature and evolution of the
solar system and its individual constituents. |
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Proposals must indicate how their proposed objectives advance scientific knowledge and the NASA Planetary Science strategic objectives. Those objectives are discussed in more
detail in the NASA Science Plan . |
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Investigations involving near-Earth objects (NEOs) should be proposed to C.21 the
Yearly Opportunities for Research in Planetary Defense (YORPD) program element. |
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Refer to ROSES program element C.1, Section 4,
for a detailed list of the data and astromaterials resources, and facilities available to proposers to this program element, and how to use them.
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The following Discipline Nodes have additional information: |
Atmospheres Node
Cartography and Imaging Sciences Node
Ring-Moon Systems Node
Small Bodies Node
Geosciences Node
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Ancillary data (SPICE files) can be obtained from the
NAIF Node |
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Proposals to this program element may be submitted at any time without any preliminary statement such as a Notice of Intent or Step-1 proposal.
See Section 1.1 of C.1 of the Planetary Science Research Program Overview
and https://science.nasa.gov/researchers/NoDD for further information. |
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The standard rule for use of existing mission data has been that unless otherwise specified, spacecraft mission data to be used in proposed
work must be available in the Planetary Data System (PDS), or an equivalent, publicly accessible, archive, at least 30 days prior to the full proposal due date.
For No Due Date (NoDD) programs the 30-day rule applies to the submission date of the proposal rather than the due date. The calendar of record for data released in
the PDS is the PDS Data Release Calendar . |
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Proposals submitted to this Program Element must follow all formatting and content requirements that are described in program element
C.1 and Section IV(b)ii of the
ROSES Summary of Solicitation. |