@InProceedings{Vieira:2021:StGaSo,
author = "Vieira, Lu{\'{\i}}s Eduardo Antunes",
affiliation = "{Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais (INPE)}",
title = "Status of the Galileo Solar Space Telescope Mission",
year = "2021",
organization = "European Solar Physics Meeting, 16.",
abstract = "Here we present the concept feasibility study of the Galileo Solar
Space Telescope Mission (GSST Mission) proposed by the Brazilian
National Institute for Space Research (INPE). The study was
conducted at the Space Missions Integrated Design Center (CPRIME -
Centro de Projeto Integrado de Miss{\~o}es Espaciais). The GSST
shall contribute to the understanding of the evolution of the
magnetic structure of the Sun and its influence on the Earth's
space environment. The requirements proposed for the mission
include high spatial and temporal resolution observations. Those
measurements involve observations of the photosphere and outer
layers of the solar atmosphere, observations of the variability of
TSI, and in situ observations. The study included: (a) the
definition of the scientific objectives; (b) the identification of
the system drivers; (c) the definition of the candidate solutions
for the system; (d) the conceptual design of the missions
architecture components, including the optical payloads; (e) the
pointing accuracy analysis of the designed attitude control
subsystem; (f) the simulation and verification of the mission
operational concept; (g) the assessment of the ground segment
required to fulfill the mission; (h) estimate of the schedule for
the development of the mission; and (i) the risk analysis. The
optical payload architecture, orbit, and ground segment were
identified as the main system drivers. The concept of two full
disk telescopes and one high-resolution telescope for visible and
ultraviolet spectropolarimetric observations have been the basis
for the solution of the optical payload architecture selected for
scientific purposes. INPE's GSST Mission Working Group.",
conference-location = "Online",
conference-year = "06-10 Sept.",
urlaccessdate = "11 maio 2024"
}