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Phase 1 of Carbon Mapper includes development of the first two satellites by Planet and NASA JPL and is planned to launch in 2023.
NASA JPL will deliver the hyperspectral imaging spectrometer payload for the first Carbon Mapper satellite.
Planet will design and build the Carbon Mapper satellites and operate the fleet with its existing mission system architecture.
NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory will deliver the hyperspectral imaging spectrometer payload for the first Carbon Mapper satellite.
Phase 1 of Carbon Mapper includes accompanying data processing platforms and cooperative methane mitigation pilot projects using aircraft in California and other U.S. states.
California Air Resources Board is collaborating with Carbon Mapper and is developing a public portal to make Carbon Mapper data available for industry, governments, and private citizens.
Phase 2 of Carbon Mapper is planned to expand to an operational multi-satellite constellation starting in 2025.
California Air Resources Board is working with the University of Arizona, NASA JPL, and Arizona State University to use Carbon Mapper airborne prototypes for mitigation demonstration and improved accounting with facility operators across California.
Phase 1 of Carbon Mapper includes development of the first two satellites by Planet and NASA JPL and is planned to launch in 2023.
CARB is working with the University of Arizona, JPL, and Arizona State University to use airborne prototypes of Carbon Mapper to demonstrate mitigation and improved accounting with facility operators across California.
Phase 2 of Carbon Mapper would expand to an operational multi-satellite constellation starting in 2025.
Carbon Mapper is developing its satellite constellation in three phases with an initial study phase already completed.
NASA JPL will provide technical assistance to Planet’s development of the hyperspectral payload for additional Carbon Mapper satellites.
Carbon Mapper’s visible and infrared imaging spectrometers are designed to provide data with a resolution of 30 m per pixel.
A consortium led by the State of California, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, and Planet is developing the Carbon Mapper hyperspectral satellite constellation.
A larger Carbon Mapper constellation is planned to begin providing frequent observations of greenhouse gas sources in 2025.
The first two Carbon Mapper satellites are scheduled to launch in 2023 to detect 80 percent of the largest global methane sources and major carbon dioxide emitters.
Carbon Mapper pairs hyperspectral sensors developed at JPL with satellites approximately the size of Planet SkySats.