---
aliases:
  - context: instrumentID
    lexicon: ceos
    term: 989
    url: http://database.eohandbook.com/database/instrumentsummary.aspx?instrumentID=989
  - context: Instrument
    lexicon: ceos
    term: Overhauser Magnetometer
    url: http://database.eohandbook.com/database/instrumentindex.aspx#O
cited_by: []
contributors:
  - display_name: "Contributor : Centre National D'études Spatiales  "
    href: http://52.38.26.42:8080/contributor/3715.yaml
    id: 3715
    organization:
      country_code: FR
      display_name: "Centre National D'études Spatiales "
      identifier: centre-national-d-etudes-spatiales
      name: "Centre National D'études Spatiales "
      organization_type_identifier: national
      type: organization
      url: http://www.cnes.fr
    organization_uri: /organization/centre-national-d-etudes-spatiales
    person: {}
    person_id: ~
    person_uri: ~
    role_type_identifier: contributor
    uri: /contributor/3715
description: Magnetometer
description_attribution: ~
display_name: overhauser-magnetometer
files: []
href: http://52.38.26.42:8080/instrument/overhauser-magnetometer.yaml
identifier: overhauser-magnetometer
name: OM
parents: []
platforms:
  - description: 'Ørsted is a geomagnetic research microsatellite mission of Denmark [named in honor of the Danish scientist Hans Christian Ørsted (1777-1851) who discovered electromagnetism in 1820]. The Ørsted mission was developed by a consortium of organizations including the NBI (Niels Bohr Institute) of the University of Copenhagen, the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), the Solar-Terrestrial Physics Division of DMI (Danish Meteorological Institute), the Danish Space Research Institute (DSRI) of Copenhagen, Terma A/S, and Computer Resources International (now part of Terma A/S). International contributions were provided by NASA, CNES, DLR and ESA.'
    description_attribution: 'Ørsted is a geomagnetic research microsatellite mission of Denmark [named in honor of the Danish scientist Hans Christian Ørsted (1777-1851) who discovered electromagnetism in 1820]. The Ørsted mission was developed by a consortium of organizations including the NBI (Niels Bohr Institute) of the University of Copenhagen, the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), the Solar-Terrestrial Physics Division of DMI (Danish Meteorological Institute), the Danish Space Research Institute (DSRI) of Copenhagen, Terma A/S, and Computer Resources International (now part of Terma A/S). International contributions were provided by NASA, CNES, DLR and ESA.'
    identifier: rsted-oersted
    name: Oersted
    uri: /platform/rsted-oersted
references: []
type: instrument
uri: /instrument/overhauser-magnetometer