CHEOPS Ground Segment: Systems and Automation for Mission and Science Operations

Fuente: arXiv
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Hauptverfasser: Heitzmann, Alexis, Bonilla, María J. González, Bekkelien, Anja, Akinsanmi, Babatunde, Beck, Mathias O. W., Billot, Nicolas, Broeg, Christopher, Deline, Adrien, Ehrenreich, David, Fortier, Andrea, Kirsch, Marcus G. F., Lendl, Monika, Llorente, Nuria Alfaro, Vallano, Naiara Fernández de Bobadilla, Tabas, María Fuentes, Carrasco, Eva M. Vega, Maldonado, Anthony G., Contreras, David Modrego
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2025
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author Heitzmann, Alexis
Bonilla, María J. González
Bekkelien, Anja
Akinsanmi, Babatunde
Beck, Mathias O. W.
Billot, Nicolas
Broeg, Christopher
Deline, Adrien
Ehrenreich, David
Fortier, Andrea
Kirsch, Marcus G. F.
Lendl, Monika
Llorente, Nuria Alfaro
Vallano, Naiara Fernández de Bobadilla
Tabas, María Fuentes
Carrasco, Eva M. Vega
Maldonado, Anthony G.
Contreras, David Modrego
author_facet Heitzmann, Alexis
Bonilla, María J. González
Bekkelien, Anja
Akinsanmi, Babatunde
Beck, Mathias O. W.
Billot, Nicolas
Broeg, Christopher
Deline, Adrien
Ehrenreich, David
Fortier, Andrea
Kirsch, Marcus G. F.
Lendl, Monika
Llorente, Nuria Alfaro
Vallano, Naiara Fernández de Bobadilla
Tabas, María Fuentes
Carrasco, Eva M. Vega
Maldonado, Anthony G.
Contreras, David Modrego
contents The CHEOPS, the first ESA small-class mission, has been performing photometric astronomical observations with a particular emphasis on exoplanetary science for the past five years. A distinctive feature of CHEOPS is that the responsibility for all operational aspects of the mission lies with the consortium rather than ESA. As a result, all subsystems, their architecture, and operational processes have been independently developed and tailored specifically to CHEOPS. This paper offers an overview of the CHEOPS operational subsystems, the design, and the automation framework that compose the two main components of the CHEOPS ground segment: the MOC and the SOC. This comprehensive description of the CHEOPS workflow aims to serve as a reference and potential source of inspiration for future small and/or independent space missions.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2505_08352
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle CHEOPS Ground Segment: Systems and Automation for Mission and Science Operations
Heitzmann, Alexis
Bonilla, María J. González
Bekkelien, Anja
Akinsanmi, Babatunde
Beck, Mathias O. W.
Billot, Nicolas
Broeg, Christopher
Deline, Adrien
Ehrenreich, David
Fortier, Andrea
Kirsch, Marcus G. F.
Lendl, Monika
Llorente, Nuria Alfaro
Vallano, Naiara Fernández de Bobadilla
Tabas, María Fuentes
Carrasco, Eva M. Vega
Maldonado, Anthony G.
Contreras, David Modrego
Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics
Earth and Planetary Astrophysics
The CHEOPS, the first ESA small-class mission, has been performing photometric astronomical observations with a particular emphasis on exoplanetary science for the past five years. A distinctive feature of CHEOPS is that the responsibility for all operational aspects of the mission lies with the consortium rather than ESA. As a result, all subsystems, their architecture, and operational processes have been independently developed and tailored specifically to CHEOPS. This paper offers an overview of the CHEOPS operational subsystems, the design, and the automation framework that compose the two main components of the CHEOPS ground segment: the MOC and the SOC. This comprehensive description of the CHEOPS workflow aims to serve as a reference and potential source of inspiration for future small and/or independent space missions.
title CHEOPS Ground Segment: Systems and Automation for Mission and Science Operations
topic Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics
Earth and Planetary Astrophysics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2505.08352