Ken Ebisawa

We are developing the web-based quick data analysis tools JUDO2 and UDON2 at DARTS (http: //darts.isas.jaxa.jp). JUDO2 adopts Aladin Lite to display various astronomical survey data. In particular, we have created HiPS data of Suzaku, MAXI, ASCA and Swift, and publish them from DARTS. In addition, we made various types of the constellation data in HiPS format. Recently, thanks to cooperation by ESA-sky team, the XMM fields of view (footprints) and direct links to the XMM-archive at ESA are made available in JUDO2. UDON2 allows users to extract spectra and light-curves of MAXI, Suzaku and ASCA data. Users can display favorite targetstars or sky regions in JUDO2, and jump to UDON2 to quickly analyze these targets. We are going to add JAXA's other astronomical data (e.g. Akari pointing data, Hitomi) to JUDO2 and UDON2.

CALET (CALorimetric Electron Telescope) has been installed and operational on the Japanese Experiment Module Exposed Facility of the International Space Station (ISS) since August 2015. We describe the Web analaysis system for the CALET Gamma-ray Burst Monitor (CGBM), which is publicly available from DARTS.

Over the past few years the Hierarchical Progressive Survey (HiPS) has become a key method for the distribution of all -sky reference data. Today, HiPS represents about 100 TB of data, and is expected to double each year as the network of a dozen of HiPS providers including ESAC, JAXA, CADC and CDS grows. HiPS data sets are used by thousands of users per day through various HiPS aware clients: Aladin, MIZAR, Aladin Lite, and Aladin-Lite based ESASky and JUDO2. We expect that this technology will be one of the main methods for the distribution of surveys - images, catalogs and cubes - for the next decade. In this extremely fast growing environment, we will discuss why the HiPS network is an excellent candidate for long term management of all-sky reference data. We highlight how the intrinsic HiPS architecture based on the well known HEALPix geometry, a simple tile structure, straightforward distribution method based only on a basic HTTP server, and being standardised by IVOA, constitutes an extremely robust foundation for a system which will support all-sky data distribution for a long time.