EUROPLANET RI
EUROPLANET RI | |
Titre : | European planetology network research infrastructure |
Budget : | 7 569 k€ |
Subventions : | FP7-INFRASTRUCTURES (6 000 k€) |
Sous-programme : | INFRA-2008-1.1.1 Bottom-up approach: Integrating Activities in all scientific and technological fields |
Type de contrat : | Combination of CP and CSA |
Début : | 1er janvier 2009 |
Fin : | 31 décembre 2012 |
Site officiel : | http://www.europlanet-ri.eu/ |
EUROPLANET RI est l'acronyme du projet européen European planetology network research infrastructure, qui a pour référence sur le service CORDIS 228319[1].
Note : Les objectifs suivants sont repris de la fiche du projet sur Cordis
- Objective
The Europlanet RI project will provide the European planetary science community with a unique research infrastructure, combining access to a suite of state of the art facilities while fostering their joint development and integration in terms of capacity and performance. This research infrastructure will include access to laboratory and field site facilities, advanced modelling, simulation and data analysis resources and to data produced by space missions and ground-based telescopes hence maximising the scientific impact of major European space missions and ground-based installations.
Access will be provided in two forms. Three coordinated Trans National Access activities will open to many users the unique range of laboratory and field site facilities selected for this project. In parallel, the IDIS e-service will provide a user-friendly web-based access to the available planetary science data, information and software tools. Four Joint Research Activities will broaden the scope of the infrastructure, opening access to new field sites, offering new models and data analysis tools for users and widening the opportunity of remote data access by progressively upgrading IDIS into a Planetary Virtual Observatory. Four complementary networking activities will publicize the objectives and opportunities of Europlanet RI and disseminate project results amongst the scientific community, industries, SME's, space agencies and the public. They will consolidate the establishment of a European Research Area for planetary science and exploration.
Building on the synergies between its services, joint research activities and networking activities, Europlanet RI will provide the ideal scientific and technical environment to fully analyse data from past and present planetary missions and prepare the next generation of missions. In this way it will play a vital role in establishing the European Community as a leading player in planetary and space exploration.Les partenaires du projet
Coordinateur
- Centre national de la recherche scientifique - Nancy (Lorraine, France)
Partenaires
- Istituto Nazionale di Astrofisica - Rome (Italie)
- Joint Institute for VLBI in Europe - Dwingeloo (Pays-Bas)
- Consorzio Interuniversitario Cineca - Casalecchio di Reno (Italie)
- Max Planck Gesellschaft zur Foerderung der Wissenschaften E.V. - Munich (Bavière - Allemagne)
- Instituto Nacional de Tecnica Aerospacial - Madrid (Espagne)
- Universitaet Stuttgart - Stuttgart (Allemagne)
- Ilmatieteen Laitos - Helsinki (Finlande)
- University of Nizhni Novgorog - Nijni Novgorod (Russie)
- University College London - Londres (Royaume-Uni)
- MTA KFKI Reszecske-ES Magfizikai Kutatointezet - Budapest (Hongrie)
- Observatoire de Paris - Paris (Île-de-France - France)
- Oesterreichische Akademie des Wissenschaften - Vienne (Autriche)
- International Research School of Planetary Sciences - Pescara (Italie)
- National Observatory of Athens - Athènes (Grèce)
- Vereniging voor Christelijk Hoger Onderwijs Wetenschappelijk Onderzoek en Patientenzorg - Amsterdam (Pays-Bas)
- Aarhus Universitet - Aarhus (Danemark)
- Ustav Fyziky Atmosfery AV CR, V.V.I. - Prague (République tchèque)
- Technische Universitat Berlin - Berlin (Berlin - Allemagne)
- Forsvarets Forskninginstitutt - Kjeller (Norvège)
- Armagh Observatory and Planetarium - Armagh (Royaume-Uni)
- International Space Science Institute - Berne (Suisse)
- Space Research Institute of Russian Academy of Sciences - Moscou (Russie)
- Aberystwyth University - Aberystwyth (Royaume-Uni)
- The Open University - Milton Keynes (Royaume-Uni)
- Deutsches Znetrum fuer Luft- und Raumfahrt EV - Cologne (Rhénanie-du-Nord-Westphalie - Allemagne)
- Universiteit Utrecht - Utrecht (Pays-Bas)
Financement
- Coût total du projet : 7 569 000 €
- Subvention de la Commission européenne (programme FP7-INFRASTRUCTURES) : 6 000 000 €
Dates importantes
- Date de début : 1er janvier 2009
- Date de fin : 31 décembre 2012
Voir aussi
Liens externes
- Le site officiel du projet.
Notes
- ↑ La fiche du projet sur CORDIS