GALILEO
PLASMA WAVE INVESTIGATION

Welcome to the home page of the Galileo Plasma Wave Investigation. The Galileo spacecraft ended its 14-year mission by entering the atmosphere of Jupiter on September 21, 2003 (see the JPL press release). We continue to analyze the wealth of radio and plasma wave data returned during the mission.

Press Release: Jupiter's Io Generates Power and Noise, but No Magnetic Field

See our introduction to Jupiter observations!

RealPlayer streaming video feature summarizing the Galileo mission (from JPL)

Galileo Plasma Wave Topics

• Introduction
• Instrument Description
• Investigators and support staff
• Publications Links
  • Ganymede Plasma Wave Observations
  • Galileo Plasma Wave Observations in the Io Plasma Torus and Near Io
    from the "Galileo Orbiter" issue of Science
• Presentations
• News Articles
• Outreach Activities
• Observations
  • Launch and 4-day checkout
  • Venus
  • Earth 1 (1990)
  • Gaspra
  • Earth 2 (1992)
  • Ida
• Orbital Phase Planning
• Access to Data: Pre-Jupiter and Jupiter Orbit
• Analysis Tools

More Galileo Information

• Galileo Project Home Page at JPL
  • Mission Overview
  • Galileo Messenger Highlight Articles
• Galileo Project Information from Planetary Sciences at the NSSDC

• Galileo Science Data Team
  • Ancillary Data Catalog, including SPICE kernels
• PDS Planetary Plasma Interactions - Outer Planets Subnode
  • Galileo Datasets at UIowa
  • Galileo PLS Browse data viewer
  • Galileo PWS Browse data viewer

• Energetic Particles Detector (EPD)
  • Earth 1 (1990) data
• Magnetometer (MAG)
• Plasma Science (PLS)
• Solid State Imaging (SSI)

Other Web Resources

• International Jupiter Watch
• Radio and Plasma Wave Group
• Other Research Groups in the Department of Physics & Astronomy