- Shanghai Astronomical Observatory, Center for Astro-geodynamics, China (syz@shao.ac.cn)
In recent years, the number of space objects has been increasing rapidly. It has become crucial to utilize multi-source information fusion techniques for the orbit measurement and cataloguing of numerous objects. This report elaborates on the utilization of ground-based radar, optical, and space-based optical measurements in joint precision orbit determination. Regarding the real-time surveillance of a vast amount of space debris, investigations have been conducted concerning the initial orbit determination upon the first detection of targets, data association, orbit refinement, and the generation of catalogued orbital elements.Space-based technologies assume a particularly crucial role owing to their remarkable advantages in temporal and spatial coverage. To fulfill the data processing requisites for orbit determination of space-based measurement platforms, the onboard GNSS precision orbit determination software, SODA, has been developed, attaining centimeter-level accuracy in orbit determination. In the scenario of long-arc tracking via ground single-station astronomical optical cameras, an orbit determination accuracy within the range of several tens of meters can be accomplished. In the situation where multiple satellites are equipped with optical cameras, a substantial enhancement in the monitoring performance of space debris can be achieved both temporally and spatially.
How to cite: Yezhi, S.: Integrated Space-Based and Ground-Based Space Debris Orbit Determination, EGU General Assembly 2025, Vienna, Austria, 27 Apr–2 May 2025, EGU25-4408, https://doi.org/10.5194/egusphere-egu25-4408, 2025.