@proceedings {604,
	title = {Using the ARISS radio systems on ISS for HamSCI},
	year = {2022},
	month = {03/2022},
	publisher = {HamSCI},
	address = {Huntsville, AL},
	abstract = {<p>The Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) Program has developed an amateur radio facility on-board the International Space Station (ISS), including radios and antennas, that can support observations and communications in the HF, VHF, UHF, L and S bands. These capabilities, on their own or augmented with additional equipment, can enable a myriad of HamSCI space weather and radio propagation observations, including during the upcoming 2024 Solar Eclipse campaign.\&nbsp; The ISS is in a unique HamSCI and Space Weather location:\&nbsp; about 420 km above the Earth.\&nbsp; Thus, ISS orbits within the Earth{\textquoteright}s ionosphere.\&nbsp; Notably, ARISS is also working with space agencies to also fly radio systems around and on the Moon.\&nbsp; ARISS is interested in partnering with the HamSCI community on various experiments using our ISS on-board hardware systems and future Lunar systems to be developed.\&nbsp; For ISS, science experiments can either employ the already on-board ARISS hardware or they may include spaceflight certified additions to our on-board facility to support HamSCI investigations.\&nbsp; For science on Lunar missions, ARISS is interested in working with HamSCI to develop ideas and potential small hardware augmentations that can result in science investigations.\&nbsp; ARISS has a long history of on-orbit experimentation and student engagement.\&nbsp; We feel this partnership would be significantly beneficial for both HamSCI and ARISS.\&nbsp; During our presentation, we will outline our on-orbit capabilities on ISS and planned capabilities for Lunar and discuss science ideas for mutual collaboration.\&nbsp; It is anticipated that a lively question and answer session will follow.</p>
},
	author = {Frank H. Bauer and Randy Berger}
}
