V. Titenko
Russian Academy of Sciences
14 Papers
54 Citations
V. Titenko is an academic researcher from Russian Academy of Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Space debris & Radar. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 12 publications.
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Papers
Faint Geo Objects Search and Orbital Analysis
Vladimir Agapov,V. Biryukov,R. I. Kiladze,Igor Molotov,Vasilij Rumyantsev,A. Sochilina,V. Titenko +6 more
- 01 Aug 2005
TL;DR: In this article, the authors developed the program of search, tracking and analysis of orbital evolution of faint objects of space debris in geostationary region (GEO) presumably appeared in events of fragmentation of some resident GEO objects.
Faint High Orbit Debris Observations with ISON Optical Network.
Igor Molotov,Vladimir Agapov,Z. Khutorovsky,V. Titenko,V. Rumyantsev,V. Biryukov,Nasredin Minikulov,Makhmud Gulyamov,Bakhodur Abdulloev,Sergei Andrievsky,Svetlana Kashuba,Vladimir Kashuba,R. Inasaridze,Teimuraz Phiralishvili,V. R. Ayvazian,Yury Ivashchenko,Ivan Korobtsev,Tatyana Tsukker,Vladimir Tergoev +18 more
- 01 Jan 2009
TL;DR: The International Scientific Optical Network (ISON) as mentioned in this paper was created under the auspices of the Keldysh Institute of Applied Mathematics of the Russian Academy of Sciences for the monitoring of space objects at high orbits.
ISON Worldwide Scientific Optical Network
Igor Molotov,Vladimir Agapov,Vladimir Kouprianov,V. Titenko,V. Rumyantsev,V. Biryukov,Galin Borisov,Yu. Burtsev,Z. Khutorovsky,G. Kornienko,A. Erofeeva,E. Litvinenko,A. Aliev,R. Zalles,Olga Grebetskaya,Yu. Likh,O. Rusakov,N. Minikulov,M. Guliamov,B. Abdulloev,N. N. Borisova,T. R. Irsmambetova,A. Vikhristenko,R. Inasaridze,E. Gubin,A. Erofeev,Yu. Ivaschenko,V. Yurkov,Alexey Matkin,A. Rybak,D. Karaush,A. Letsu,O. Tsibizov,B. Ermakov,E. Siniakov +34 more
- 01 Mar 2009
Abstract: The international scientific optical network (ISON) tha t was developed in the last few years is one from largest system specialized on space debris observations at high orbits and is able to observe whole GEO ring. Now ISON collaborates with 25 observatories in 9 countries. Series of standard telescopes and mounts was produced, and a lot of the modern CCD cameras is purchased to equip the ISON observatories. Standard solution for precise time keeping is installed at each telescope together with standard software packages for CCD frame processing, CCD camera, GPS receiver and mount control. 32 telescopes with aperture in range between 0.2 and 2.6 m are arranged in the three ISON subsets dedicated to different class objects. The ISON observations are coordinated mainly by the Center on collection; processing and analysis of information on space debris (CCPAISD) developed and operated on the basis of the Ballistic Centre at the KIAM, Russ ian Academy of Sciences. Almost one million measurements about 2000 space objects were received at CCPAISD up to now. More than 700 earlier unknown objects are discovered. It is planned to obtain about two millions measurements per year since 2009. ISON is an open international non-government project and may be considered as a free source of information on space objects for global civil SSA.
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