most citedComparison of Deep Space Navigation Using Optical Imaging, Pulsar Time-of-Arrival Tracking, and/or Radiometric Tracking

27 citations · 63 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

gr-qc2022★ 8 cited

Testing the gravitational redshift with an inner Solar System probe: the VERITAS case

Fabrizio De Marchi, Gael Cascioli, Todd Ely +4

The NASA Discovery-class mission VERITAS, selected in June 2021, will be launched towards Venus after 2027. In addition to the science instrumentation that will build global founda…

astro-ph.IM2022★ 4 cited

Application of Shaken Lattice Interferometry Based Sensors to Space Navigation

Margaret R. Rybak, Penina Axelrad, Catie LeDesma +2

High-sensitivity shaken lattice interferometry (SLI) based sensors have the potential to provide deep space missions with the ability to precisely measure non-gravitational perturb…

eess.SY2022★ 27 cited

Comparison of Deep Space Navigation Using Optical Imaging, Pulsar Time-of-Arrival Tracking, and/or Radiometric Tracking

Todd Ely, Shyam Bhaskaran, Nicholas Bradley +2

Recent advances with space navigation technologies developed by NASA in space-based atomic clocks and pulsar X-ray navigation combined with past successes in autonomous navigation…

astro-ph.IM2018★ 18 cited

Accurate Ground-based Near-Earth-Asteroid Astrometry using Synthetic Tracking

Chengxing Zhai, Michael Shao, Navtej S. Saini +13

Accurate astrometry is crucial for determining orbits of near-Earth-asteroids (NEAs) and therefore better tracking them. This paper reports on a demonstration of 10 milliarcsecond-…

astro-ph.IM2018★ 6 cited

Solar System Ephemerides, Pulsar Timing, Gravitational Waves, and Navigation

T. Joseph W. Lazio, S. Bhaskaran, C. Cutler +6

In-spiraling supermassive black holes should emit gravitational waves, which would produce characteristic distortions in the time of arrival residuals from millisecond pulsars. Mul…