Tackling the great science questions of our time
24 – 28 January 2022
5-day online meeting
Main organizer of the Chameleon Winter School (Chameleon School II): Michiel Min (SRON)
- putting the ESR’s research into the context of the big science questions of our time
- analysis of the ESA Voyage 2050 and NASA Astro2020 documents
- discussion of science questions that are driving instrument development and future observational facilities and the processes and difficulties that accompany these developments
- how to translate science questions into requirements for observations and new instrumentation
Day 1, 24 January 2022
Morning
9:15h – 9:30h GMT General introduction by Christiane Helling
9:30h – 10:00h GMT WP 1 by Peter Woitke
10:00h – 10:30h GMT WP 2 by Ludmila Carone
10:30h – 11:00h GMT – Break
11:00h – 11:30h GMT WP 3 by Uffe G. Jørgensen
11:30h – 11:45h GMT WP 4 by Inga Kamp
11:45h – 12:00h GMT Introduction of the new Scientific Officer (Ruth-Sophie Taubner)
12:00h – 12:30h GMT WP 5 by Katrien Kolenberg
12:30h – 12:35h GMT Announcements (social programm)
Afternoon
13:30h – 13:35h GMT Present the plan for the week by Michiel Min
13:35h – 14:00h GMT Big science questions (Breakout Rooms)
14:00h – 17:00h GMT Pandexo handson with Ludmila Carone
Day 2, 25 January 2022
Morning
9:00h – 10:00h GMT The Real World of Space missions by Peter Roelfsema (SRON)
10:00h – 10:30h GMT – Break
11:00h – 11:30h GMT CASA handson by Christian Rab (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München)
Afternoon
13:30h – 15:00h GMT CASA handson by Christian Rab (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München)
15:00h – 15:30h GMT ESR groups meetings (Breakout Rooms)
15:30h – 16:00h GMT – Break
16:00h – 17:00h GMT The Path to Habitable Worlds: Roadmaps, Missions, and Astro2020 by Aki Roberge (National Aeronautics and Space Administration)
Pandexo handson with Ludmila Carone
Day 3, 26 January 2022
Morning
9:30h – 10:30h GMT Technology development and connections to HabEx and LIFE by Pieter de Visser (SRON)
10:30h – 11:00h GMT – Break
11:00h – 12:00h GMT ELT and in particular METIS by Bernhard Brandl (Universiteit Leiden)
Afternoon
13:00h – 15:00h GMT Instrument/telescope to pitch preparation (Breakout Rooms)
15:00h – 15:30h GMT – Break
15:30h – 16:30h GMT Instrument/telescope to pitch preparation (Breakout Rooms)
16:30h – 17:30h GMT Updating CDP
Evening
20:00 – open end Social Evening
4:00h – 17:00h GMT Pandexo handson with Ludmila Carone
Day 4, 27 January 2022
Morning
9:00h – 12:00h GMT Preparations for Friday presentations (Breakout Rooms)
Groups of ESRs
Coached scientifically by supervisors
Coached on presentations by ESRs WP5
Afternoon
13:00h – 15:00h GMT Resilience training by Karen Huizing (University of Groningen)
15:00h – 15:30h GMT – Break
15:30h – 16:30h GMT Discussion time
16:30h – 17:30h GMT Preparations for Friday presentations (Breakout Rooms)
4:00h – 17:00h GMT Pandexo handson with Ludmila Carone
Day 5, 28 January 2022
Morning
9:00h – 9:15h GMT Dragon’s den
9:15h – 10:00h GMT Instrument + target + questions (group 1)
10:00h – 10:45h GMT Instrument + target + questions (group 2)
10:45h – 11:15h GMT – Break
11:15h – 12:00h GMT Instrument + target + questions (group 3)
12:00h – 12:45h GMT Instrument + target + questions (group 4)
12:45h – 13:15h GMT Feedback Supervisors
Afternoon
15:45h – 17:45h GMT MEME exhibition
Round-up and Goodbye!
Output
Designed, edited and compiled by Oriel Marshall (ESR14) and Pieter Steyaert (ESR15).
Atmospheric Lunar Observatory for Non- Equilibrium
Can we find life on earth-like exoplanets by observing their chemical fingerprints?
Planets IN Extragalactic Areas Providing Population Levels: an Enormous Survey
A survey of planets outside of our own galaxy providing large scale exoplanet population statistics
PlaDiPro: Circumplanetary Disk Probe
The first steps towards answering the open question of how planets form
Solar Lens for Observing Terrestrial Habitats
Imaging the surface of an exoplanet: how can we prove extraterrestrial life beyond any reasonable doubt?