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    ESA > About Us > ESA Publications

    ESA Bulletin 119 (August 2004)

    A series of four Meteosat Second Generation (MSG) satellites will provide more comprehensive and more frequent data to meteorologists and climate-monitoring scientists for at least the next 14 years. They will bring about a step change in the accuracy of our weather forecasting systems, with considerable benefits for people both in Europe and further afield.
    Read online

    These four geostationary satellites are being developed based on the combined expertise of ESA and EUMETSAT (the European Organisation for the Exploitation of Meteorological Satellites). With a thorough understanding of users’ needs, EUMETSAT is making a major investment in the overall programme, including development of the ground segment, procurement of the launchers and follow-on satellites and operation of the MSG system from its own Mission Control Centre in Darmstadt, Germany.
    Read full article 'Meteosat Second Generation Becomes Operational'.

    Gravitational Waves and Massive Black Holes?
    – The LISA and LISA Pathfinder Missions
    Alberto Gianolio et al.

    Meteosat Second Generation Becomes Operational
    Wolfgang Schumann, Rob Oremus & Sergio Rota

    The Dragon Programme
    – ESA and China Cooperate in Earth Observation
    Yves-Louis Desnos, Karl Bergquist & Li Zengyuan

    What Happens to the Human Heart in Space?
    – Parabolic Flights Provide Some Answers
    André E. Aubert et al.

    EGNOS Navigation Applications
    – A Chance for Europe
    Alberto Garcia et al.

    The ESA History Project
    Karl-Egon Reuter & Johann Oberlechner

    ESA Portal Brings Europe’s Mars Adventure to Millions
    Fulvio Drigani & Jurgen Scholz

    Keeping Track of Geostationary Satellites
    – A Novel and Less Costly Approach
    Mats Rosengren, Javier De Vicente-Olmedo & Flemming Pedersen

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