Issue 25-09, May 6, 2025
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- AAS WEEK OF ACTION MAY 5 – MAY 9
- EPSC-DPS JOINT MEETING 2025: ABSTRACT DEADLINE MAY 7, 13:00 CEST (7:00 EST)
- 2025 DPS TRAVEL GRANT APPLICATION FORM IS OPEN
- DPS COMMITTEE SEEKS APPLICANTS FOR PUBLICATIONS SUBCOMMITTEE CHAIR TO BEGIN TERM IN FALL 2025
- DPS 2025 ELECTION : CANDIDATE SLATE
- JOIN US FOR A PUBLIC EVENT: EXPLORING EUROPA
- 33RD MEETING OF THE NASA SMALL BODIES ASSESSMENT GROUP (SBAG)
- CHEOPS GUEST OBSERVER TIME DEADLINE MAY 8 AT 12:00 CEST
- BINARIES IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM VI – CALL FOR ABSTRACTS
- THREE PHD POSITIONS IN SPACE PHYSICS AT UMEA UNIVERSITY, SWEDEN
- [EPSC-DPS 2025] SESSION ODAA3: DIVERSITY AND INCLUSIVENESS IN PLANETARY SCIENCES
- ABSTRACT DEADLINE REMINDER: INTERNATIONAL WORKSHOP ON INSTRUMENTATION FOR PLANETARY MISSIONS 6
- [NASA] SMDP: OPPORTUNITY FOR AN INTERDISCIPLINARY SCIENTIST AND GUEST INVESTIGATORS IN THE BEPICOLOMBO MISSION
- [EPSC-DPS] SESSION MITM11: SYNERGIES BETWEEN SPACE MISSIONS AND GROUND-BASED OBSERVATIONS
- [EPSC-DPS] SESSION ODAA6: OPEN PLANETARY SCIENCE FOR EFFECTIVE KNOWLEDGE CO-CREATION AND DISSEMINATION
- [EPSC-DPS] SESSION SB1: INTERSTELLAR OBJECTS – FROM THEORY TO OBSERVATIONS
- [EPSC-DPS] SESSION TP2: ATMOSPHERES AND EXOSPHERES OF TERRESTRIAL BODIES
- CURRENT TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR ICARUS AND THE PLANETARY SCIENCE JOURNAL
- JOBS, POSITIONS, AND OPPORTUNITIES
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AAS WEEK OF ACTION MAY 5 – MAY 9
Friday May 2 AAS President Dara Norman sent an e-mail discussing the President’s Budget Request and introducing the AAS week of action. Her letter is included below. The AAS is hosting a week of action, and we ask all of our DPS members to take a few minutes each day this week to engage in advocacy.
Dear Colleague,
As you may have seen, the President’s Fiscal Year 2026 Budget Request* was released today. This budget request provides suggestions for the level of funding that Congress should appropriate for federal programs. The plan proposes slashing $163 billion in federal spending for the next fiscal year, which includes a 56% cut to the National Science Foundation, a 47% cut to NASA’s Science Mission Directorate, and a 14% cut to the Department of Energy’s Office of Science. These proposed cuts are certainly alarming, and the AAS Board of Trustees has released a statement highlighting the potential impacts if such cuts were to be enacted. If you are interested in reading more, Colin Hamill has written a blog post explaining today’s budget request in more detail.
While the proposed cuts to our science agencies are deeply concerning, it is important to remember that the President’s Budget Request is not law, it is only a proposal. Congress holds the power of the purse and will ultimately pass bills that set the funding levels for FY26. During the first Trump administration, we saw large cuts to science funding in the budget request, but Congress largely ignored those cuts and chose to increase federal funding for the sciences. However, for a multitude of reasons, we cannot assume the current Congress will do the same this time. The President’s Budget Request should serve as a call to action for our community — we are facing an existential threat, and we must actively engage with Congress to show why the work that we do is meaningful for the nation.
[The week of May 5] AAS will be hosting a week of action, calling on all of us to take a few minutes each day to engage in advocacy, whether that be calling and emailing your members of Congress, or educating yourself on federal science funding through a journal club. You can find details for the week of action here, and keep an eye out on AAS social media channels for daily guidance. I also encourage you to request a Zoom or local meeting with your congressional offices and consider inviting a congressional staffer to your institution/department. I met with my own congressional office in Tucson a week ago, and earlier this week, the faculty at Michigan State University invited a staffer from their Representative’s office to visit the department. We need more voices to do the same. Please reach out to the AAS public policy team ([email protected]) and they would be thrilled to assist you with setting up such meetings. If you would like to opt-in to regular communications from the AAS policy team about advocacy actions you can take, please fill out this short form.
We are in unprecedented times of risk for scientific research. These times call for extraordinary action if we want our elected representatives and the public to continue to support this critical work. Please engage with us at the AAS to make our voices heard!
— Dara Norman, AAS President
* Note that the request released on May 2 is a “skinny” budget, which generally does not include proposed budgets at the division or program level for these agencies. We expect more detailed information to be released later this month.
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EPSC-DPS JOINT MEETING 2025: ABSTRACT DEADLINE MAY 7, 13:00 CEST (7:00 EST)
The EPSC committee, the DPS Committee, the Scientific Organizing Committee and Copernicus Meetings invite the world-wide community of planetary scientists to submit an abstract for presentation of their recent work at the EPSC-DPS2025 meeting, which will take place at the Finlandia Hall Helsinki, Finland, 7–12 September 2025. EPSC-DPS2025 will be organised as a fully hybrid meeting and will allow virtual access to all oral and poster sessions. EPSC-DPS2025
We are looking forward to meeting everyone in person this year in Helsinki. The ethos for EPSC-DPS2025 is to create a simple, flexible, and inclusive meeting that provides multiple opportunities for interaction, scientific discussion, and networking. The programme of the congress will contain oral and poster sessions, as well as workshops and panel discussions.
The current list of sessions is organised around the following Programme Groups:
- Terrestrial Planets (TP)
- Outer Planet Systems (OPS)
- Missions, Instrumentation, Techniques, Modelling (MITM)
- Small Bodies (comets, KBOs, rings, asteroids, meteorites, dust) (SB)
- Exoplanets, Origins of Planetary Systems and Astrobiology (EXOA)
- Outreach, Diversity, Amateur Astronomy (ODAA)
Submit your abstract now by accessing the scientific programme and the abstract submission tool. Please browse the list of sessions and identify the session that most closely matches your area of interest; your abstract can be submitted directly to that session.
Abstract deadline: 7 May 2025, 13:00 CEST (7:00 US Eastern Time)
For future deadlines including (early) registration, refer to the deadlines & milestones of the conference. Information on registration (which will open in early June) and social events, as well as a separate online form for requesting splinter meetings & workshops will also be available soon on the meeting website.
We look forward to seeing you in Helsinki!
- Lena Noack & Noah Jäggi on behalf of the EPSC committee
- Athena Coustenis & Scott Murchie on behalf of the DPS committee
- Stavro Ivanovski, Ákos Kereszturi, Connor Nixon, and James Roberts
on behalf of the Scientific Organizing Committee - Katrin Krüger on behalf of Copernicus Meetings
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2025 DPS TRAVEL GRANT APPLICATION FORM IS OPEN
The DPS Travel Grant application form is open to support participation in the joint meeting of the Europlanet Science Congress and DPS (EPSC-DPS 2025) in Helsinki, Finland 7-12 September 2025, or the National Society of Black Physicists- National Society of Hispanics Physicists annual meeting, via the Hartmann and the Under-Represented Minority (URM) Travel grants.
The Hartmann Student Travel Grant supports student presentations at the annual DPS-EPSC meeting. (Postdoctoral scholars may also be eligible, but students are prioritized.)
The Underrepresented Minority (URM) Communities in Planetary Science Travel Grant supports attendance by students and professionals who are members of groups that have had inadequate access to the planetary science community, in an effort to ensure broad engagement and access to planetary science. Applications are especially encouraged from members of group(s) whose contributions to STEM may have been overlooked, students and professionals hailing from colleges and non-R1 academic or research institutions* that have not traditionally benefited from connections to the planetary science community, and/or students and professionals with degrees in broader STEM disciplines (e.g., chemistry, physics, engineering, mathematics) who are new to the planetary science community — to support in-person or virtual attendance at the joint DPS-EPSC or joint NSBP-NSHP meetings.
* Relevant institutions include small colleges and universities, primarily undergraduate institutions, and minority serving institutions (MSIs), including but not limited to Hispanic Serving Institutions (HSIs), Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), Native American-Serving Non-Tribal Institutions, and Tribal Colleges and Universities.“
Apply here to both/either type of DPS grant: https://dps.aas.org/news/dps-travel-grants-application/ The deadline is July 3.
Note: Members of Europlanet should apply for Europlanet awards through the abstract submission form.
Community donations are critical for the health of these awards. Instructions to donate are linked at https://dps.aas.org/news/dps-travel-grants-application/
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DPS COMMITTEE SEEKS APPLICANTS FOR PUBLICATIONS SUBCOMMITTEE CHAIR TO BEGIN TERM IN FALL 2025
The Publications Subcommittee Chair will serve a three-year term starting with the EPSC-DPS meeting in September 2025. The Publications Subcommittee is responsible for managing the relationship between DPS and its designated publications, Icarus and the Planetary Science Journal, and also stays aware of issues in planetary science publications more generally. The Publications Subcommittee regularly reviews the publication policies of journals that the DPS endorses and supports.
If you’re interested, please send a CV and a brief statement of interest to [email protected]
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DPS 2025 ELECTION : CANDIDATE SLATE
The DPS Nominating Subcommittee has identified the following candidates for the 2025 DPS elections for Vice Chair and Committee Members
Vice Chair (1 to be elected):
- Paul Hartogh – Max Planck Institute for Solar System Research
- Ralph McNutt – Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory
Committee (2 to be elected):
- Arianna Piccialli – Royal Belgian Institute for Space Aeronomy
- Carver Bierson – Scottsdale Community College
- Eddie Schwieterman – University of California at Riverside
- Stephanie Jarmak – NASA ADS
Per the DPS Bylaws, additional candidates for Vice Chair or Committee Member, supported by a petition of at least 20 DPS members, may be nominated by May 21, 2025. Please send any nominations to DPS secretary, Denise Stephens, at [email protected]
The DPS Committee thanks the members of the Nominating Subcommittee for their dedicated service to the DPS:
Tim Livengood (chair), Jessica Noviello, and Therese Encrenaz
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JOIN US FOR A PUBLIC EVENT: EXPLORING EUROPA
Join the LPI for a hybrid presentation (offered in-person and virtually) by Dr. Walter Kiefer, Director of the LPI. Dr. Kiefer will discuss NASA’s Europa Clipper mission and its 1.8-billion-mile journey to Jupiter’s moon, Europa. Launched in October 2024, Europa Clipper is the first mission designed to conduct a detailed study of Europa. A vast ocean lies beneath Europa’s icy shell, and there is scientific evidence that the ingredients for life may exist on Europa right now.
Exploring Europa with Europa Clipper
Thursday, June 5 7:30 p.m. CT (8:30 p.m. ET/ 6:30 p.m. MT/ 5:30 p.m. PT)
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33RD MEETING OF THE NASA SMALL BODIES ASSESSMENT GROUP (SBAG)
The 33rd Meeting of the NASA Small Bodies Assessment Group (SBAG) is scheduled for June 24–25, 2025, at the Arvada Center in Arvada, Colorado. The meeting will include opportunities for virtual participation. The agenda is now available. Please check the website for updates as the meeting date approaches. Registration fees are not being collected for this meeting, but registration is required. Registration will be available through June 25. Before the meeting, all registrants will receive an email from Houston Meeting Info with virtual connection information.
https://www.lpi.usra.edu/sbag/meetings/sbagjune2025
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CHEOPS GUEST OBSERVER TIME DEADLINE MAY 8 AT 12:00 CEST
On the 8th of May at 12:00 CEST, ESA’s CHEOPS mission will close its 6th Announcement of Opportunity (AO-6) to the Guest Observers (GO) Programme. If you are planning to submit observing proposals to obtain high-precision optical time-series data of your targets of interest, please remember to register to the CHEOPS Guest Observers programme at https://www.cosmos.esa.int/web/cheops-guest-observers-programme/registration
And to the ESA Datalabs platform (with invitation code “cheops-datalabs”) at: https://www.cosmos.esa.int/web/datalabs/self-registration at least two days before you will work on your proposal. This is the typical time needed for your Datalabs accounts to be authorised. You will need that account to calculate object visibility and scheduling feasibility without having to install any software.
Collaborative Synergies: The timely overlap of several space- and ground-based missions may provide exciting opportunities for synergies with NASA/ESA/CSA JWST, NASA/ESA HST, NASA TESS, ESO ground-based facilities, and more. For example, the figure below presents a preliminary estimate of how data from CHEOPS might support the physical modeling of atmospheric observations of transiting exoplanets by JWST (adapted from Moran et al., 2023). While simultaneous observations can potentially be scheduled on a best-effort basis, we emphasise that asynchronous observations also offer significant advantages.
Simple step by step proposal submission tutorials: You can find below simple video tutorials on how to submit a CHEOPS GO proposal below: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iKsBT54nlVQ
Explore interactively CHEOPS public level-2 light-curves: you can also explore interactively and download public undetrended CHEOPS level-2 light curves from ESASky to prepare your proposal. Remember that all public and proprietary data can only be found at the CHEOPS archive, which should be checked before submitting a proposal. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Obbavv7EsCE
For more information, access to the call material and proposal submission website, visit the CHEOPS 6th Announcement of Opportunity website at https://www.cosmos.esa.int/web/cheops-guest-observers-programme/ao-6
Happy proposing!
Contact: [email protected]
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BINARIES IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM VI – CALL FOR ABSTRACTS
We invite the community of binary asteroids scientists to submit an abstract to the Binaries in the Solar System VI, which will take place at the Côte d’Azur Observatory in Nice, France, from 15 to 17 September 2025. We welcome abstracts on all topics related to binary systems in the Solar system, from their characterization (remote or in situ) to theories on their formation and evolution.
The abstract submission is free of charge. It must be submitted on the Abstract Submission form in a simple text format containing up to 300 words by 25 May 2025.
More information about the conference guidelines, registration, program and practical info about the venue can be found on the meeting website: https://bam-vi.sciencesconf.org/
Please forward this message to colleagues who may be interested.
We look forward to seeing you in Nice!
Harrison Agrusa
on behalf of the LOC and SOC.
Binaries in the Solar System VI
https://bam-vi.sciencesconf.org
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THREE PHD POSITIONS IN SPACE PHYSICS AT UMEA UNIVERSITY, SWEDEN
The Department of Physics at Umea University, Sweden, invites applications for three PhD positions in space physics. These positions involve advanced numerical simulations and analysis of spacecraft data. The positions are full-time and 100% funded for four years. The
expected start date is September 1, 2025, or as agreed. The application deadline is May 23, 2025.
The three PhD projects are:
- Project 1: Plasma interaction with Mercury’s magnetosphere
- Project 2: Ganymede’s aurora
- Project 3: Water plumes of the icy moons
For more information about the positions and how to apply, please visit: https://tinyurl.com/49svw6x4
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[EPSC-DPS 2025] SESSION ODAA3: DIVERSITY AND INCLUSIVENESS IN PLANETARY
SCIENCES
The benefits of diversity and inclusiveness in the scientific community are incontrovertible. Following the success of previous years, this session aims to foster debate within the planetary sciences community about the reasons behind the under-representation of different groups
(gender, cultural, ethnic origin, and national) and best practices to make the research environment more inclusive identifying and addressing barriers to equality.
We invite abstracts focusing on under-representation (gender, cultural, ethnic origin, and nationality biases) supported by statistics and data; outreach and education activities to reach broad and diverse audiences, best practices to support inclusiveness; and case studies on
mentoring and bias-concerned activities.
Please, submit you abstract here: https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EPSC-DPS2025/session/55160
The deadline abstract submission is 7 May 2025, 13:00 CEST
We look forward to welcoming you in Helsinki in September, and online!
The conveners:
Arianna Piccialli, Solmaz Adeli, James Roberts, Jarita Holbrook
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ABSTRACT DEADLINE REMINDER: INTERNATIONAL WORKSHOP ON INSTRUMENTATION
FOR PLANETARY MISSIONS 6
The abstract submission deadline for the International Workshop on Instrumentation for Planetary Missions 6 (IPM-2025) is approaching, with a final deadline of May 12.
We are soliciting abstracts that address lessons learned from previous planetary instruments, a survey of current state-of-the-art instruments and enabling technologies (including software), and emerging capabilities in planetary instrumentation. The IPM-2025 will be held August 4-6, 2025, in Boulder, Colorado. A remote attendance option will be provided, although presenting authors must attend in person. For more information, go to: https://lasp.colorado.edu/meetings/ipm-2025/
Contact: [email protected]
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[NASA] SMDP: OPPORTUNITY FOR AN INTERDISCIPLINARY SCIENTIST AND GUEST INVESTIGATORS IN THE BEPICOLOMBO MISSION
Important Dates: Mandatory Letters of Intent are due to ESA by 12:00 pm CEST on May 20, 2025. Emails requesting a NASA letter of endorsement must be received by NASA no later than May 30, 2025. Full proposals are due to ESA by 12:00 pm CEST on June 10, 2025.
Proposals from investigators at U.S. organizations will require letters of endorsement for full proposals. Endorsement is not required for Letters of Intent. Please see below for additional information, including the NASA Point of Contact (POC).
Scope of Program: An Announcement of Opportunity for an Interdisciplinary Scientist and Guest Investigators in the BepiColombo Mission was released by ESA on April 22, 2025. The Announcement of Opportunity (AO) solicits proposals from scientists to augment the scientific return of BepiColombo.
BepiColombo is an interdisciplinary mission to the planet Mercury, carried out as a joint project between the European Space Agency (ESA) and the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), with NASA participation, executed under ESA leadership.
To view the full announcement please visit: https://www.cosmos.esa.int/web/bepicolombo-ids-gi-2025
Points of Contact:
NASA: Shoshana Weider ([email protected])
ESA: Yannis Zouganelis ([email protected])
JAXA: Yoshifumi Saito ([email protected])
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[EPSC-DPS] SESSION MITM11: SYNERGIES BETWEEN SPACE MISSIONS AND
GROUND-BASED OBSERVATIONS
Space missions to study bodies throughout the Solar System up-close have led to significant advances in understanding how our planetary system formed and evolved. A host of current and upcoming missions will further revolutionise our knowledge of the Solar System’s structure and
history e.g., the characterisation of numerous Jupiter Trojans by the Lucy flybys, the Hera mission to assess the Didymos-Dimorphos system following the DART impact, and the first ever up-close study of a long period comet by Comet Interceptor. In addition to these small-body
missions, there are missions flying or in development to visit all the major planets from Mercury to Jupiter, and discussions about future missions to the ice giants. Each of these missions are greatly enhanced by the support of ground-based facilities to provide necessary context
through remote sensing and target characterisation. This session invites contributions from researchers undertaking telescopic observations related to mission targets, including pre-encounter characterisation, parallel ground and space observations, or follow up studies.
Submit abstracts: https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EPSC-DPS2025/session/55125
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[EPSC-DPS] SESSION ODAA6: OPEN PLANETARY SCIENCE FOR EFFECTIVE KNOWLEDGE CO-CREATION AND DISSEMINATION
With yet another call for abstracts in the EPSC-DPS joint meeting in Helsinki September 7-12 in this newsletter, we would like to draw your attention to a session about Open Science.
Planetary scientists, astronomers, researchers, citizen science practitioners, and other stakeholders are encouraged to present new projects and the developments of previous ones, in the context of promoting open, participatory, and public science. Science education initiatives are also welcome.
We are looking forward to seeing presentations on efforts related to open space/planetary science from any aspect!
Submit abstracts: https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EPSC-DPS2025/session/55163
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[EPSC-DPS] SESSION SB1: INTERSTELLAR OBJECTS – FROM THEORY TO OBSERVATIONS
Interstellar objects (ISOs) have become a novel field of Galactic small body studies, connecting the formation history of our Solar System to the processes of planetesimal creation and evolution that play out in planetary systems across the Milky Way.
The known population of ISOs is expected to increase soon, following 1I/`Oumuamua in 2017 and 2I/Borisov in 2019, as the planetary science community reaps the benefits of a new generation of survey telescopes. At the given epoch, the intrinsic ISO population remains observationally unconstrained; theoretical predictions are equally influential as observed physical characteristics on our understanding.
This session explores the past, present, and future research on interstellar objects, and is therefore open to contributions from a wide range of topics, including (but not limited to):
- Planetesimal formation and ejection mechanisms
- ISO dynamics in the Galaxy
- Evolutionary processing of small bodies e.g. in the interstellar medium or tidal disruption
- The relationships of Solar System populations to ISOs
- Observational characterisation of the known ISO population
- Population modelling & predictions for future ISO discoveries
- Mission concepts for in-situ ISO observation
Submit abstracts: https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EPSC-DPS2025/session/55013
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[EPSC-DPS] SESSION TP2: ATMOSPHERES AND EXOSPHERES OF TERRESTRIAL
BODIES
EPSC-DPS 2025 abstract submissions are open until the deadline of 7 May 2025, 13:00 CEST!
We invite you to present your work in the session TP2: Atmospheres and exospheres of Terrestrial Bodies https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EPSC-DPS2025/session/55206
Space missions have provided a wealth of data on the atmospheres and aeronomy of rocky planets and moons, from the lower layers up to the external envelopes in direct contact with the solar wind. This session solicits contributions that investigate processes at work (chemistry,
energetics, dynamics, electricity, escape, surface-atmosphere interactions, etc…) in the lower, middle and upper atmosphere of the terrestrial bodies of the Solar System. Contributions based on analysis of recent spacecraft and ground- based observations, comparative planetology studies, numerical modelling and relevant laboratory investigations are particularly welcome. In view of the three future Venus missions selected by ESA and NASA, papers discussing contemporary Venus atmospheric science in preparation for these missions are also
encouraged. The session will consist of invited and contributed oral talks as well as posters.
See you in Helsinki!
The conveners:
Anni Maattanen, Francisco Gonzalez-Galindo, Gabriella Gilli, Orkun
Temel, Tanguy Bertrand
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CURRENT TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR ICARUS AND THE PLANETARY SCIENCE JOURNAL
The current issues for both DPS-affiliated journals are here:
Icarus:
Icarus | Vol 431, In progress (1 May 2025) | ScienceDirect.com by Elsevier
The Planetary Science Journal:
Issue 5 – Volume 6 – The Planetary Science Journal – IOPscience
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JOBS, POSITIONS, AND OPPORTUNITIES
Job seekers and employers are encouraged to browse DPS’s job listings and advertise open positions **for free** on the DPS job board.
Full details for several new positions can be found on the DPS job board.
A summary of recent job announcements and postdoc opportunities are listed below.
- Full-time staff scientist to work with Roman team at IPAC
IPAC, part of the Physics, Math, and Astronomy Division at Caltech, provides science operations, user support, data and archive services, and scientific vision to enhance discovery with observatories both in space and on the ground. IPAC invites applications from highly qualified individuals for a full-time position at the junior scientist level to work with the Roman team at IPAC.
The Roman Space Telescope is a NASA observatory designed to address key questions in the areas of dark energy, exoplanets, and infrared astrophysics. It is slated for launch in late 2026. The Roman Science Support Center (SSC) at IPAC is part of the Roman Ground Data System, providing algorithm and software development and data processing for the Galactic Bulge Time Domain Survey and all Roman spectroscopic data. In addition, the SSC will support the operations of the Coronagraph Instrument, manage the Roman General Investigator Program proposal solicitations and related data analysis funding, and provide community support for exoplanet and wide-field spectroscopy science with Roman.
For more details, see: https://roman.ipac.caltech.edu
Link to the full job description: https://dps.aas.org/7526/
- Postdoctoral Scholar: Asteroid Radar – University of Central Florida
The incumbent will be expected to participate in data analysis, physical and dynamical characterization of near-Earth asteroids using radar and optical data, and support archiving asteroid shape models in the Planetary Data System (PDS). This position is open until filled.
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Send submissions to: Denise Stephens, DPS Secretary, at this address [email protected]
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