2-6
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222nd Meeting of the American Astronomical Society,
Indianapolis, Indiana
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2-7
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Exploring the Formation and Evolution of Planetary Systems,
Victoria, Canada
Topics include 1) Diversity and Evolution of Planetary Systems, 2) Protoplanetary discs: high resolution imaging, composition and structure, 3) Grains and Planetesimals, 4) Disc Chemistry, 5) Initial conditions of planet formation; planet formation pathways, 6) Signposts of planetary systems, 7) Dynamics in Planetary Systems: migration, multiplicity, 8) Exoplanet Atmospheres; composition, radiative transfer and circulation and 9) Interior Structure and Planetary Composition.
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3-4
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1st Annual International Conference on Astronomy and Astrophysics (Astro 2013),
Singapore
GSTF provides a global intellectual platform for top notch academics and industry professionals to actively interact and share their groundbreaking research achievements. GSTF is dedicated to promoting research and development and offers an inter-disciplinary intellectual platform for leading scientists, researchers, academics and industry professionals across Asia Pacific to actively consult, network and collaborate with their counterparts across the globe.
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3-5
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Next-Generation Suborbital Researchers Conference 2013,
Broomfield, Colorado
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6-9
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1st International Workshop on Education in Astrobiology,
Hoor, Sweden
The meeting aims to bring together scientists and teachers engaged in astrobiology education on universities and other training institutions to discuss new teaching and assessment forms in astrobiology, foster international cooperation in astrobiology teaching, and give the attendants a thorough overview of the field.
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10-14
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AbGradCon 2013,
Montreal, Canada
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10-14
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International Venus Workshop,
Catania, Italy
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11-14
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Isotopes as Diagnostic Tools in Astronomy, Geology and Biology,
Hoor, Sweden
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15-16
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IPPW-10 Short Course on Entry, Descent, and Landing Systems,
San Jose, California
This 10th workshop will build upon the IPPW tradition by encouraging international cooperation in planetary probe missions, new technologies, and scientific discoveries. In addition, students from around the world will have a unique opportunity to present their work and to interact with the leaders in their discipline areas.
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15-19
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11th International GeoRaman Conference,
St. Louis, Missouri
The 11th International GeoRaman conference in St. Louis will focus on two major aspects of laser Raman spectroscopy: (1) The most advanced technologies and instrumentation, from laboratories to a wide variety of field applications, e.g., industrial and security monitoring, geo-fields, deep ocean, and on other planets; (2) The newest applications in studying inorganic, organic, and bio-genetic materials in Earth Sciences, Planetary Sciences, Environmental Science, Forensic Science, Archaeology and Archaeometry, Gemmology, and Astrobiology.
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17-21
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10th International Planetary Probe Workshop (IPPW-10),
San Jose, California
The 10th Probe Workshop brings together engineers, technologists, scientists, mission designers, space agency leaders, and students from around the world for a compelling, week-long collaboration focused on exploration of Solar System atmospheres and surfaces using atmospheric entry and descent probes and aerial vehicles.
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17-21
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14th International Conference on Electromagnetic and Light Scattering (ELS-XIV),
Lille, France
The main objective of the conference is to bring together scientists and engineers studying various aspects of light scattering and to provide a relaxed atmosphere for in-depth discussions of theoretical advances, measurements, and applications.
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18-20
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10th IAA Low-Cost Planetary Missions Conference (LCPM-10),
Pasadena, California
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18-21
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From Exoplanets to Distant Galaxies: SPICA's New Window on the Cool Universe,
Kanagawa, Japan
The primary aims of the conference are to introduce the scientific capabilities of the SPICA mission to the international community, and to foster interactions in the IR community on how to optimally utilise this new facility to further explore the physical processes in formation and evolution of planets, stars and galaxies.
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20-21
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Interplanetary Small Satellite Conference,
Pasadena, California
This year the scope of the 1st Interplanetary Small Satellite Conference has been broadened to include interplanetary small satellite missions that do not fit into the CubeSat standard. We believe that with this change we will be able to incorporate an important segment of the community as well as encourage the “outside the box” thinking that will be critical to future interplanetary small satellite missions.
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23-25
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2013 Space Cryogenics Workshop,
Girdwood, Alaska
The 25th Space Cryogenics Workshop will be held Sunday, June 23 through Tuesday, June 25, 2013 at the Alyeska Resort near Girdwood, Alaska. Sponsors are NASA Goddard Space Flight Center and the Cryogenic Society of America. Join us as we explore Space Cryogenics at Earth’s Last Frontier. The Workshop is an opportunity for all those engaged in low temperature work to exchange research results and knowledge, to inform the world about accomplishments and breakthroughs, and to network and share information with peers from around the world. All aspects of space cryogenics will be represented, with an emphasis on work related to previous missions as well as future research.
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23-28
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Gordon Conference on Origins of Solar Systems,
South Hadley, Massachusetts
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24-26
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AGU Science Policy Conference,
Washington, DC
Join hundreds of Earth and space scientists, students, policymakers, and industry professionals as they discuss key Earth and space science topics that address challenges to our economy, national security, environment, and public safety. This meeting will focus on the science that helps inform policymakers’ decisions related to energy, natural hazards, technology and infrastructure, climate, oceans, and the Arctic.
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24-27
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8th Workshop on Catastrophic Disruption in the Solar System (CD8),
Hapuna Beach, Hawaii
This workshop will provide a valuable opportunity for scientists specializing in theory, numerical modeling, laboratory experiments and telescopic observations to share their recent results and discuss new ideas in a focused, yet relaxed environment. Topics will include the internal structures of small bodies, their disruption through collisions, tidal or rotational forces, the outcomes of catastrophic breakup, including asteroid families, their size-frequency distributions and spin properties, collisional evolution, and the formation of dust. We particularly welcome young scientists – graduate students and postdocs who can contribute fresh ideas and will carry this important field of research into the future.
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24-27
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Herschel Data Processing for Newcomers,
Villanueva de la Canada, Spain
Successfully launched together with Planck on 14 May 2009, Herschel recently reached the end of its operational lifetime on 29 April 2013, after the exhaustion of its supply of liquid helium coolant, completing almost 4 years of pioneering observations of the cool universe. Indeed, Herschel has made over 35,000 scientific observations, amassing more than 25,000 hours' worth of science data from about 600 observing programs, most of which is already publicly available from the Herschel Science Archive. Although Herschel observing is now finished, the data collected by this wonderful mission will enable a vast amount of exciting science to be done for many years to come. We expect that it will provide even more discoveries that have been made during the lifetime of the Herschel mission. Our task is now to make the treasure trove of Herschel data as valuable as possible. This workshop, organized by the Herschel Science Centre, in collaboration with the Instrument Control Centres and the NASA Herschel Science Centre, is targeted at an audience of novice users interested in accessing and interpreting Herschel data for the first time, with little or no previous experience in the analysis of Herschel observations using HIPE (Herschel Interactive Processing Environment). We invite preferentially Ph.D. students and young post-docs who have recently started working on projects based on the analysis of Herschel observations, but we also accept more advanced users who may want to get a deeper knowledge of certain aspects of the interactive processing of Herschel data with which they may not be sufficiently familiar. The workshop, which can be attended online or in person, will consist of a mixture of tutorials in the format of presentations that will be broadcast live to online participants, and hands-on sessions customized for those participants attending the workshop in person.
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24-28
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10th Annual Meeting of the Asia Oceania Geosciences Society (AOGS),
Brisbane, Australia
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24-28
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Crossing the Boundaries in Planetary Atmospheres: From Earth to Exoplanets,
Annapolis, Maryland
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25-28
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5th Workshop on Hyperspectral Image and Signal Processing: Evolution in Remote Sensing (WHISPERS),
Gainesville, Florida
WHISPERS is the premier meeting of IEEE for hyperspectral image processing. The international annual meeting will be held this year in Gainesville, Florida, June 25-28, 2013, on the campus of the University of Florida. We invite members of the planetary science community to join colleagues from the terrestrial remote sensing and signal processing communities. This year we are proposing a special section devoted to exploring cutting-edge techniques in planetary image processing (described below) with a data users workshop.
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25-Jul 2
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Summer Course "Molecules in Space",
Onsala, Sweden
The summer course "Molecules in space" aims to give participants a thorough high-level introduction into the role of molecules in many astronomical environments such as the early universe, dark and diffuse interstellar clouds, star-forming regions and protoplanetary disks, atmospheres of plants and their satellites, cometary comae, circumstellar envelopes, and supernova remnants.
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30-Jul 2
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3rd Workshop on Binaries in the Solar System,
Kohala Coast, Hawaii
The goal of the 3rd Workshop on Binaries in the Solar System is to bring together various ideas on the detection, characterization, formation, and implications of binary and multiple objects among the NEO, main-belt, Trojan, Centaur, TNO populations.
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30-Jul 2
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Australian Astrobiology Meeting,
Sydney, Australia
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