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\title{BurstCube: A CubeSat for Gravitational Wave Counterparts
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\author{\speaker{Jeremy Perkins}\\
        NASA/GSFC
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        E-mail: \email{jeremy.s.perkins@nasa.gov
}}

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\abstract{
  We present BurstCube, a novel CubeSat that will detect and localize Gamma-ray Bursts (GRBs). 

BurstCube will detect long GRBs, attributed to the collapse of massive stars, short GRBs (sGRBs), resulting from binary neutron star mergers, as well as other gamma-ray transients in the energy range 10-1000 keV. sGRBs are of particular interest because they are predicted to be the counterparts of gravitational wave (GW) sources soon to be detectable by LIGO/Virgo. BurstCube contains 4 CsI scintillators coupled with arrays of compact low-power Silicon photomultipliers (SiPMs) on a 6U Dellingr bus, a flagship modular platform platform that is easily modifiable for a variety of 6U CubeSat architectures.  BurstCube will complement existing facilities such as Swift and Fermi in the short term, and provide a means for GRB detection, localization, and characterization in the interim time before the next generation future gamma-ray mission flies, as well as space-qualify SiPMs and test technologies for future use on larger gamma-ray missions. The ultimate configuration of BurstCube is to have a set of ~10 BurstCubes to provide all-sky coverage to GRBs for substantially lower cost than a full-scale mission.
}

\FullConference{7th Fermi Symposium 2017\\
		15-20 October 2017\\
		Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany}


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