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The reporting period covers a period of three weeks of limited science observations and navigation after the successful execution of the deep space manoeuvre 3. The Jupiter observation campaign with the ALICE instrument continued till beginning of May.

The reporting period covers a period of four weeks of limited science observations and navigation in preparation of the deep space manoeuvre 3.

The reporting period covers a period of 2 weeks of various activities following the Mars swing-by, including:

• Jupiter observations by ALICE
• AOCS EEPROM SAM patch removal
• ROSINA Delta-commissioning

The reporting period covers a period of two weeks following the Mars swing-by on 25 February 2007.

The reporting period covers a period of two weeks, ending with the successful Mars swing-by on 25 February 2007. Leading up to the actual swing-by and science observations of Mars, preparatory activities were performed as well as instrument calibrations. All activities have been conducted according to the plan without major problems.

The reporting period covers a period of 2 weeks characterised by preparatory activities for the Mars swing-by (MSB) phase. During the reporting period the following activities have been conducted:

The reporting period covers a period of 2 weeks with minor preparatory activities for the Mars swing-by phase.

The reporting period covers a period of 2 weeks with the first preparatory activities for the Mars Swing-by (MSB) phase.

The reporting period covers two weeks of active cruise for Rosetta, including the last Active Checkout week and a thermal characterisation. The first payload Active Checkout campaign, which started on 22 November, was completed on 22 December.

The reporting period covers the third consecutive week of active checkout operations with the Rosetta payload. During this period, the operated instruments included ALICE, OSIRIS, ROSINA, VIRTIS, RPC and SREM. In particular, interactive checkout operations were performed with OSIRIS and ROSINA. RPC and SREM remain active in the background throughout the campaign. The other instruments are only activated for execution of their checkout sequences.

The reporting period covers one week of active cruise, which was dedicated to instrument Active Checkout operations.

The reporting period covers two weeks of active cruise, during which the first payload Active Checkout (PC4) started.

The reporting period covers three weeks of active cruise. The activities carried out during the reporting period included a Trajectory Correction Manoeuvre and preparation for the upcoming Active Checkout (PC4).

The Rosetta spacecraft and its payload are in excellent health and everything is set to prepare the Mars flyby on 25 February 2007.

The reporting period covers three weeks of active cruise. The main activity carried out during the reporting period was the fifth Attitude and Orbit Control System (AOCS) checkout.

The reporting period covers three weeks of active cruise and was dedicated to the preparation and execution of the second Deep Space Manoeuvre (DSM2).

The reporting period covers two weeks of active cruise for Rosetta. Operations performed during this period included preparation operations for the upcoming Deep Space Manoeuvre and a thermal characterization.

The reporting period covers two weeks of active cruise. Operations performed during this period included the fourth passive payload checkout and a thermal characterisation.

The reporting period covers three weeks of active cruise for the Rosetta spacecraft. During this period, telemetry generated during Passive Cruise period was dumped to ground, and some maintenance activities were performed on on-board control procedures (OBCP) and mass memory files.

The reporting period covers four weeks of passive cruise, in which the spacecraft remained in Near Sun Hibernation Mode (NSHM). The mode performance during the reporting period has been nominal.