Department
Canadian Space AgencyAmount
$312.5K
Province
QCType
Grant
Agreement Number
003-2023-2024-Q4-00112
Purpose
The Copernicus Expansion Missions Sea Ice Experiment (CEMSIE) project, led by a consortium of Canadian and European universities, with support from the European Space Agency (ESA), aims to enhance satellite monitoring of Arctic sea ice. This is to be achieved by simultaneously deploying multiple surface-based electromagnetic instruments in Dease Strait, near the Canadian High Arctic Research Station in Cambridge Bay, Nunavut. These instruments mimic three soon-to-be-launched ESA Copernicus Sentinel Expansion mission satellites: CRISTAL, CIMR, and ROSE-L. CEMSIE's primary objectives include demonstrating how data integration from these three sensors can provide more comprehensive information than the sum of its parts. This integration aims to reduce uncertainties and enhance the accuracy of microwave satellite estimates of sea ice concentration, snow depth, and sea ice thickness.
The Governors of the University of Calgary|The Governors of the University of Calgary × Canadian Space Agency
23 grants totalling $3.6M
Class Grant and Contribution Program to Support Research, Awareness and Learning in Space Science and Technology
1,794 grants totalling $494.0M
Related Grants
| Recipient | Amount | Program |
|---|---|---|
| GlobVision Inc.|GlobVision Inc. | $10.0M | Class Grant and Contribution Program to... |
| The Governors of the University of Calgary|les gouverneurs de l'Université de Calgary | $5.0M | Class Grant and Contribution Program to... |
| The Governors of The University of Calgary|Les gouverneurs de l'Université de Calgary | $4.9M | Class Grant and Contribution Program to... |
| The Governors of The University of Calgary|Les gouverneurs de l'Université de Calgary | $4.9M | Class Grant and Contribution Program to... |
| The Governors of the University of Alberta|Les Gouverneurs de l'Université de l'Alberta | $4.7M | Class Grant and Contribution Program to... |