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SCI-229NATO Unclassified # 42
Space Domain Support to NATO Operations
Mauro MESSEROTTI1,2,31INAF‐Astronomical Observatory of Trieste, ITA2Dept. Of Physics, University of Trieste, ITA3Chair, NATO STO Systems Concepts and Integration SCI‐229
Ministero della Difesa
"The Multi‐functional Nature of the Aerospace Domain: a European Approach”Istituto Scienze Militari Aeronautiche23 October 2014, Florence, Italy
Panel 3Definition and planning of a Space Weather Service in Europe, a multi‐component issue
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• The Space Domain in the NATO Framework• NATO Activities Relevant to Space• NATO SCI‐229 Space Environment Support to NATO SSA• NATO Bi‐Strategic Command Space Working Group• WMO Inter‐Programme Coordination Team on SWx• A NATO SCI‐229 Case Study: An Hour Without GPS• Sample NATO SCI‐229 Deliverables for SWx• Conclusions
Outline of the Talk
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THE SPACE DOMAIN IN THE NATOFRAMEWORK
NATO AND SPACE
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The NATO Framework
NATO does not and is not planning toa. Conduct space operations
– Only space‐supported operations are performed
b. Own space assets– Space assets are provided by partner nations
c. Control space assets– NATO space operators do not exist
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Space‐Supported NATO Operations• Require awareness of the Space Domain
• Define Space Domain Awareness (SDA)
• SDA is more comprehensive than SSA
• Require a NATO‐specific SDA infrastructure
• Require Space Planners expert on SDA
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ACTIVITIES RELEVANT TO SPACE
NATO SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY ORGANISATIONCOLLABORATION SUPPORT OFFICE
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Space Capability Preservation
• NATO ACT established the Long‐Term aspect(LTA) for Space Capability Preservation– Preserve space capability/situational awareness forassets used by NATO through a combination of defensivemeasure of space‐ and ground‐based assets.
• The NATO STO Systems Concepts and Integration(SCI) Panel has been given the lead
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• SCI‐229 RTGSpace Environment Support to NATO Space Situational Awareness
• SCI‐238 RSMNATO Space Capability Preservation
• SCI‐268 RSMNATO Space: S&T Developments to Enhance Resiliency and Effectiveness of NATO Operations
• SCI‐279 RTGEnabling Technical Considerations for a NATO‐Common Space Domain Operating Picture
NATO SCI Activities Relevant to Space
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Objectives
• Harmonising studies related to Space Situational Awareness(SSA) between ESA, EU, EDA, ESPI (European Space PolicyInstitute) and NATO
• Working with the NATO JAPCC (Joint Air Power CompetenceCentre)
• Developing a NATO SSA Technology Development Plan
• Educating NATO SSA “Space Officers”
• Conducting ESA/NATO/EU workshops and a final conferencerelated to space systems, security and SSA
Space Environment Support to NATO Space Situational Awareness(SCI‐229 Research Task Group, 2011‐2014)
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DEFINITION OF “NATO SPACE SITUATIONAL AWARENESS”
NATO STO SCI‐229
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NATO Space Situational Awareness [Definition by SCI‐229 ET & SCI‐229]
NATO Space Situational Awareness is theknowledge and the understanding of militaryand non‐military events, activities,circumstances and conditions within andassociated with the space environment or spacerelated systems that are relevant for current andfuture NATO interest, operations and exercises.
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NATO SSA Scope[by SCI‐229 ET & SCI‐229]
NATO Space Situational Awareness• applies whenever and wherever NATO plans,conducts own operations, exercises and NATOactivities; as directed by the NAC and inaccordance with international law.
• considers the integrity of space assets and space‐related systems affected by space‐originatednatural or artificial hazards. NATO SSA alsocomprises such effects on society and individuals.
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THE NATO BI‐STRATEGIC COMMAND SPACE WORKING GROUP (NBISCSWG)
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ACTAllied
CommandTransformation
ACOAllied
CommandOperations
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The NATO Bi‐SCSpace Working Group
• Appointed by the Bi‐SC upon mandate of the MC
• Aimed at studying:a. NATO space dependencies.b. Best practices for NATO space‐supported operations.c. Educational activities about NATO space‐supported
operations.
• Released the NATO Space Handbook in Dec. 2013
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THE INTER‐PROGRAMME COORDINATION TEAM ON SPACE WEATHER (ICTSW)
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WMO Statement on Space Weather• In May 2008, the WMO Executive Council
– Has recognised the significant impact of Space Weather on themeteo infrastructure and relevant human activities;
– Has recognised the potential synergy of meteorological servicesand Space Weather ones for operational users.
• In May 2011, the WMO Congress has recognised the needof a co‐ordinated effort by WMO Members to define theobservational and service requirements suitable to protectthe society from the global Space Weather risks.
• The Inter‐programme Coordination Team on SpaceWeather (ICTSW) has been instituted.
Ref. Statement on Global preparedness for Space Weather Hazards
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AN HOUR WITHOUT GPSNATO STO SCI‐229 ‐ A CASE STUDY
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Phenomenological FrameworkThis example refers to a real event that occurred on 6 December 2006
1. A very energetic solar flare occurs in the solar chromosphere andcorona.
– The first manifestation is observed in the Soft X‐Ray (SXR) band at 0.1‐0.8nm wavelength range as an X6.5 flare, which lasts 31 minutes.
– Just 3 minutes later the second manifestation is observed in the H‐alphaspectral line (optical wavelength at 656.3 nm) as a 3B optical class flare for aduration of 183 minutes.
– Intense Solar Radio Bursts are observed all over the radio spectrum, whichsignificantly increase the radio noise level.
2. In particular, an exceptionally intense (106 sfu peak) SRB is observed at1400 MHz, which lasts 60 minutes and is Right‐Handed CircularlyPolarised (<‐ effective for GPS receiver interference).
– Both L1 and L2 are interferred as the SNR (Signal‐to‐Noise‐Ratio)experienced by the receivers is degraded by 17 and 20 dB respectively at thepeak of the effect, which lasts for 50 minutes.
3. This makes GPS unusable for this time span.
4. Augmentation systems are affected as well.
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Magnitude of the Fades @ L1 & L2
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Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, USA
0
5
10
15
0
5
10
15
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IGS Operational SunlitGPS Receivers’ Drop
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NUMBER OFOPERATIONALGPS RECEIVERS
SOLAR RADIOBURST
INTENSITY
120
60
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SAMPLE AFFECTED TECHNOLOGICAL SYSTEMS
NATO STO SCI‐229 ‐ DEPENDENDENCIES ON GNSS
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Civil Aircrafts
Civil Aircrafts areprovided with GPS and anInertial Navigation System(INS) based onaccelerometers, that canbackup the loss of lock forshort time spans (of theorder of 1 min).
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Boeing 747‐400
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Military Aircrafts
Military aircrafts areprovided with GPS and INSthat can supportnavigation for hours at theexpenses of precision, inparticular automatedlanding when low orscarce visibility.
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F‐16 Fighting Falcon
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Weapons
Weapons can suffercritical effects
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Tomahawk Block IV Cruise Missile
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Automatic Dependent Surveillance‐Broadcast (ADS‐B)
• The aircraft position isdetermined by GNSS
• It is periodicallybroadcasted to enabletracking.
• The transponderoperates in VHF andUHF that can beinterfered at theexpenses of precision.
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Automatic Collision Avoidance Technology (ACAT)
• Airborne CollisionAvoidance Systems(ACAS) can be affectedby GPS failures.
• This effect can becritical in high densityareas.
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USAF F‐16D provided with ACAT
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Remotely Piloted Aerial Systems (RPAS)
Remotely Piloted AerialSystems• Harsh environmentalconditions can becritical for take off andlanding under visualcontrol.
• Furthermore, only near‐real‐time control ispossibile.
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MQ‐1 Predator (USAF)
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Fully Automated UAS(FAUAS)
Fully automated UASwhen available, will bemore sensitive tonavigation systeminterferences.
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X‐47B Pilotless Plane(Northrup Grumman Corp.)
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SAMPLE DELIVERABLES FOR NATO SPACE DOMAIN AWARENESS
NATO STO SCI‐229
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SPACE WEATHER INFORMATION PROCESSING CENTRE @ INAF‐TRIESTE
NATO STO SCI‐229
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MULTI‐LEVEL GRAPHICAL USER INTERFACE FOR SWX APPLICATIONS
NATO STO SCI‐229
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Prototype Web GUI
PerturbedConditions
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Information Page
for Space Segment
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SPACE WEATHER, SPACE IMPACT, MIL IMPACT DASHBOARDS
NATO STO SCI‐229
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GCR
MAGSPH
EP
RAM P
EP
GEO
EP
MEO ATMO
EP Currents
HYDRO/GEO
Compression GMS
GMS RFI
Radiation Belts GIC
EMR
IONO
12:00 UTC12:00 UTC
LEO
EP EP
EMR EMR
GalvanicCorrosion
False SignalTriggering
Scintillation
Radio Propagation
GNSSNavigation
SATCOM
COM
Heating
Expansion
Drag
DragDrag
12:00 UTC
12:00 UTC12:00 UTC12:00 UTC 12:00 UTC
ElectricityBlackout
Electrical Charging
SEU
Disorientation
Electrical Charging
SEU
Disorientation
Electrical Charging
SEU
Disorientation
Currents
Ring Current
Total Dose Total Dose Total Dose
Space Debris
NEO
JAM CYBER LASER
DoS DoS DoS
Destruction Destruction Destruction
EMP
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EXPERT SYSTEM “SENECA” (SPACE ENVIRONMENT EFFECTS ADVISOR)
NATO STO SCI‐229
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PHOTOSPHERE CORONAL MASS EJECTION
GEOMAGNETIC STORM GIC
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SWX RISK ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT
NATO STO SCI‐229
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Risk management – Principles and guidelines, ISO 31000:2009(E)
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SWx Risk Assessment & Managementin the NATO Framework
EVENTRELEVANCE OF IMPACT FOR MISSION
Unaffected Important Essential Critical
OCCURRENCEPROBABILITY
Low x x x x
Medium x x x x
High x x x x
Very High x x x x
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PRIORITY ASSIGNMENT IS THE MOST CHALLENGING EXERCISE DUE TO:a. THE VARIETY OF NATURAL EVENTS;b. THE INTERRELATIONSHIPS AMONG EVENT CATEGORIES;c. THE VARIETY OF POTENTIALLY AFFECTED SUBSYSTEMS;d. THE VARIETY OF POSSIBLE IMPACTS;e. THE POSSIBILITY OF CASCADING EFFECTS OF IMPACTS;f. THE VARIETY OF POSSIBLE PRIORITY PERSPECTIVES ACCORDING TO
THE MISSION SCENARIO AND GOALS.
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A. DEPENDENCIES ON SWX ARE MANIFOLDB. EXTREME SWX EVENTS ARE MISSION‐CRITICALC. SWX FORECASTING IS STILL IN ITS INFANCYD. IMPACT MITIGATION CANNOT BE FULLY
EFFECTIVE FOR INTRINSIC REASONSE. SOPHISTICATED SYSTEMS ARE LESS RESILIENTF. SPACE DOMAIN AWARENESS IS A MUST FOR
NATO LONG‐TERM CAPABILITY PRESERVATIONG. MULTI‐LEVEL EDUCATION IN SWX IS A MUSTH. COORDINATION OF RESPONSE TO SWX IMPACTS
IS A MUST
Conclusions
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Ministero della Difesa
"The Multi‐functional Nature of the Aerospace Domain: a European Approach”Istituto Scienze Militari Aeronautiche23 October 2014, Florence, Italy
Panel 3Definition and planning of a Space Weather Service in Europe, a multi‐component issue
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