Stellar cartography (section)
Stellar cartography was an area of a starship dedicated to the science and practice of charting planets or space. It fell under the direction of the department head of stellar sciences department. ()

During the 's mission to Pollux IV in 2267, Captain James T. Kirk ordered the cartographic detail to stand by before ordering all cartographic sections to "implement standard orders," which was otherwise described as "all cartographic standards full automatic." ()

Aboard the , it shared a deck with biological research and astrophysics, the three combined taking up most of the deck. Reginald Barclay mistakenly believed it to be located on Deck 11. ()

In 2369, the stellar cartography section of the Enterprise-D charted the globular cluster FGC-13, located in the Amargosa Diaspora. During the mission, they needed a better position to study the cluster, requiring the Enterprise to be brought about. ()

Later that year, Lieutenant Commander Nella Daren transferred in as the department head of the stellar sciences department aboard the Enterprise-D. She later approved the transfer of Ensign Cabot from quantum mechanics to stellar cartography, without first consulting with Commander William T. Riker. Riker considered this to be a breach in protocol. ()

In 2370, Captain Jean-Luc Picard was about to order stellar cartography to begin doing something when the ship started behaving strangely. () In 2371, Captain Picard and Lieutenant Commander Data visited stellar cartography in an effort to research the motivations behind the actions of Dr. Tolian Soran to track the Nexus' course for using the trilithium weapon: the solar probe to destroy two stars: the Amargosa and the Veridian. () 

Aboard the , stellar cartography was on deck 11 and considered a vital system. ()

On the , Jenny and Megan Delaney served in stellar cartography. () After Chakotay suggested placing Quinn, a , in stellar cartography, Captain Janeway quipped that they could shut down Stellar Cartography with all the knowledge he would bring to the job. ()

In 2372, the people in Voyagers stellar cartography quickly nicknamed a newly-discovered planet Planet Hell. Not long thereafter, they were hoping for Captain Janeway to review their latest report. ()

After a massive amount of telemetry was gathered by an experimental warp flight conducted by Tom Paris, Captain Janeway ordered his shuttle logs transferred to stellar cartography for analysis, noting that it could be made into a star chart. ()

See also 
 Photographic section
 Stellar dynamics / stellar dynamics lab
 Stellar physics

External link 
 

de:Stellarkartographie (Station)
Spacecraft sections