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47 AUGUST 2014 SAN DIEGO, CA
14-365
CONNECTING, PROTECTING, ANDENHANCING A GLOBAL SOCIETY
FINAL PROGRAMwww.aiaa-space.org#aiaaSpace
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James H. Crocker
Lockheed MartinSpace Systems
Lt Gen (Ret) Larry
D. James
NASA Jet PropulsionLaboratory
Gregory Jones
Orbital Sciences
David King
Dynetics, Inc.
William A. Klanke
SpaceNews
Jeffrey J.Puschell
Raytheon Company
ChristopherScolese
NASA Goddard SpaceFlight Center
Lt Gen (Ret)John T. Tom
Sheridan
The SI Organization, Inc.
Executive Steering Committee
AIAA SPACE 2014
AIAA SPACE Conference
AIAA/AAS Astrodynamics SpecialistConference
32nd AIAA InternationalCommunications Satellite SystemsConference (ICSSC)
AIAA Complex Aerospace SystemsExchange (CASE)
WelcomeThe members of the Executive Steering Committee welcome you to the AIAA Space
and Astronautics Forum and Exposition (SPACE 2014) with great excitement. This
years event comes at a time when the political and economic landscape is little changed
from last year: budgets are still tight, political support for our endeavors still wanes, and
conflicting visions for the future of space are evolving from all corners. But, against this
unsettled backdrop, we see new players emerging, new business models evolving, and a
new commitment to furthering exploration of space growing. It is with these factors in
mind that we have developed the program for AIAA SPACE 2014.
By participating in AIAA SPACE 2014, you will engage with leaders from
government, industry and academia, discussing the global and national outlook for
human space exploration, commercial opportunities, space science, research, and
technology, and the utilization of space for transportation, security, and weather
monitoring. These critical discussions will underpin our theme of Connecting,
Protecting, and Enhancing a Global Society, examining each element through
the factors that drive every successful space mission: Leadership, Innovation, and
Technology.
You will find those plenary themes integrated into our panel and technical sessions,
allowing deeper dives into all aspects of space exploration, including operations,
robotics and architectures, systems and engineering, and much, much more. This
years event gives you the knowledge of the most current and cutting-edge space
technologies as well as the contacts needed for future collaboration and partnerships.
Thank you for making the choice to attend this years event, and for your continued
enthusiasm for space. Let the information and conversations you share this week
spark the ingenuity and collaboration that is so vital for mission success. And, more
importantly, let SPACE 2014 remind you how your work fuels the collective human
drive to explore and be part of something bigger than ourselves, and how you bring
about new technologies that make everyday living better for all of us.
SPACE 2014 is proud to feature the following conferences:
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Intro
Organizing Committee
Forum General ChairJeffrey Puschell,Raytheon Company
Forum 360 Program ChairGregory Scott,U.S. Naval ResearchLaboratory
Forum Technical Program ChairAntony Williams,Jacobs Engineering
Education ChairEdgar Bering,University of Houston
International ChairDavid Finkleman,SkySentry, LLC
Member Engagement ChairJane Hansen,HRP Systems, Inc.
Local SectionKevin Burns,Northrop GrummanCorporation
Public Policy ChairJ.R. Edwards,Lockheed Martin Corporation
Social Media ChairMichelle Bailey,University of Maryland,University College
Standards ChairClinton Plaisted,a.i. solutions
Young Professional Chair
Sarah Shull,NASA JohnsonSpace Center
Astrodynamics Specialist Conference ChairsPeter Lai,Globalstar (AIAA)
Robert Melton,Pennsylvania State University(AAS)
International Communications Satellite SystemsConference (ICSSC) Chairs
General Chair and Conference Co-ChairChuck Cynamon,SSL Federal
Conference Co-Chair and CommunicationsSystems Technical Committee ChairF. Ayhan Sakarya,REED Integration, Inc.
Colloquium ChairRobert (Bob) Frueholz,The AerospaceCorporation
Complex Aerospace Systems Exchange (CASE)
Executive ChairMichael Ryschkewitsch,The Johns HopkinsUniversity Applied Physics Laboratory
General ChairDavid Dress,NASA Langley Research Center
Deputy General ChairTsutsumi S. Bright,The Boeing Company
Academic Track Co-ChairsFranz-Josef Kahlen,University of Cape Town
Shannon Flumerfelt,Oakland University
Simulation Session Co-ChairsAlison Lauderbach,Boeing Test andEvaluation
Jim Blohowiak,The Boeing Company
Program Track 1 ChairLouisa Guise,Raytheon Missile Systems
Program Track 2 ChairJohn Rose,The Boeing Company
Technical Program Committee
Astrodynamics SpecialistAlan B. Jenkin,The Aerospace Corporation
(AIAA)
Marcus J. Holzinger,Georgia Institute ofTechnology (AAS)
Communications Systems (ICSSC)Rabindra (Rob) Singh,SSL
National Security SpaceRoberta Ewart,Space and Missile SystemsCenter
Joseph Betser,The Aerospace Corporation
Reinventing SpaceCharles Kilmer,AIAA Los Angeles LasVegas Section
Space and Earth ScienceVirendra Sarohia,NASA Jet PropulsionLaboratory
Space ExplorationChris Moore,NASA Headquarters
Surendra P. Sharma,NASA Ames ResearchCenter
Space Operations & Logistics
Shirley Tseng,MorganFranklin Corporation
Larry Bryant,NASA Jet PropulsionLaboratory
Kandyce E. Goodliff,NASA LangleyResearch Center
Space Resources and ColonizationLeslie Gertsch,Missouri University ofScience and Technology
David (Larry) Clark,Lockheed MartinCorporation
Anita Gale,Aerospace EducationCompetitions
Ron Kohl,R.J. Kohl and Associates
Space History, Society, and PolicyJarret Lafleur,Sandia National Laboratories
Cam Martin,NASA Dryden Flight ResearchCenter
James D. Rendleman,USSTRATCOM JFCCSPACE
Space SystemsJim Baker,Arrow Science and Technology
Jeremy Straub,University of North Dakota
Space Transportation and Launch SystemsClinton Plaisted,a.i. solutions
Miroslav Sir,The Aerospace Corporation
Space Robotics and Space ArchitectureSteven E. Fredrickson,NASA Johnson SpaceCenter
Jackelynne Silva,Embry-Riddle AeronauticalUniversity
Space Systems Engineering and Space EconomicsMichelle Bailey,University of Maryland,University College
Sherry Stukes,NASA Jet PropulsionLaboratory
Daniel Nigg,The Aerospace Corporation
The Aerospace Corporation RepresentativeLaura Speckman,The AerospaceCorporation
Organizing Committee
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IntroContents
Welcome 3
Organizing Committee 4
Forum Overview 7
Sponsors and Supporters 10
Plenary Sessions 11
Forum 360 13
Special Events 22
Networking Events 23
Recognition Events 24
Exposition Hall 27
Exhibitors 29
General Information 32
Author and Session Chair Information 34
Committee Meetings 35
Sessions at a Glance 37
Session Detail Matrix 42
Author and Session Chair Index 78
Venue Map 83
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AIAA is the worlds largest technical society dedicatedto the global aerospace profession. With more than35,000 individual members worldwide, and onehundred corporate members, AIAA brings togetherindustry, academia, and government to advanceengineering and science in aviation, space, and defense.
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Join the conversation!
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IntroForum Overview
Plenary PanelsGet the big picture on space from the thought leaders in thefield during these high-level discussions and presentations.
From perspectives on the future of space systems and flight,to the implementation of programs for space-based remotesensing observations and datayoull get the latest from eliteleaders in the field.
Forum 360These conversations with experts will cover a spectrum oftimely topics including programs, systems, policy, operations,applications, platforms and more! Delve deep into subjects likecurrent launch vehicle programs, the coming decade of Marsexploration, and satellite industry dynamicsjust to name a few.
Technical ProgramThis is the nuts and bolts, quite literally. Check out the latest inspace research and development from more than 400 paperspresented in multiple technical tracks.
This week you will:
u Presentrecent advances before a knowledgeableinternational audience
u Educatecustomers and providers on the latestresearch and product developments
u Learnabout the latest technology and researchin the field from industry experts
u Discoverwhat lies ahead as senior industryleaders discuss their program and businesschallenges during keynote and panel sessions
u Networkto engage new contacts and refreshold ones
u Recognizesignificant achievements from withinthe community
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IntroForum Overview
MONDAY4 August
TUESDAY5 August
0700 hrs
Networking Breakfast0730 hrs
ICSSC Colloquium
Networking Breakfast
Speakers Briefing in Technical Session Rooms
0800 hrs
Technical Sessions
Plenary Panel0830 hrs
0900 hrs
CASE
0930 hrsNetworking Coffee Break
Speakers Briefing in Technical Session Rooms
Exposition Hall Open
1000 hrs
TechnicalSessions Forum 360 andOther Panels
1030 hrs
1100 hrsLuncheon Break
1130 hrs
1200 hrs Speakers Briefing in Technical Session Rooms
1230 hrs
Technical Sessions
Luncheon Reception in Exposition Hall1300 hrs
1330 hrs
Plenary Panel1400 hrs
1430 hrs
1500 hrs
Networking Coffee Break
Speakers Briefing in Technical Session Rooms
1530 hrsNetworking Coffee Break
Speakers Briefing in Technical Session Rooms
Technical SessionsForum 360 and
Other Panels
1600 hrs
Technical Sessions
1630 hrs
1700 hrs
1730 hrs Rising Leaders in AerospaceLeadership Exchange/Speed
Networking1800 hrs
1830 hrs
Reception and Poster Session in Exposition Hall1900 hrs
1930 hrs
Rising Leaders in AerospaceReception
2000 hrs
2030 hrs
2100 hrs
2130 hrs
2200 hrs
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IntroForum Overview
WEDNESDAY6 August
THURSDAY7 August
0700 hrs
Networking Breakfast Networking Breakfast 0730 hrs
0800 hrs
Plenary Panel Plenary Panel0830 hrs
0900 hrs
0930 hrsNetworking Coffee Break
Speakers Briefing in Technical Session Rooms
Exposition Hall Open
Networking Coffee Break
Speakers Briefing in Technical Session Rooms
Exposition Hall Open
1000 hrs
TechnicalSessions
Forum 360
andOther Panels
TechnicalSessions
Forum 360 andOther Panels
1030 hrs
1100 hrs
1130 hrs
1200 hrs RisingLeaders inAerospaceLuncheon
Panel
1230 hrsLuncheon Break
Forum Awards Luncheon1300 hrs
1330 hrs
Plenary Panel1400 hrs
Forum 360 Panels1430 hrs
1500 hrsNetworking Coffee Break
Speakers Briefing in Technical Session Rooms
1530 hrs
TechnicalSessions
Forum 360and
Other Panels
Networking Coffee Break
Speakers Briefing in Technical Session Rooms
1600 hrs
Technical Sessions
1630 hrs
1700 hrs
1730 hrs
1800 hrs
1830 hrs
William H. Pickering Lecture1900 hrs
1930 hrs
2000 hrs
2030 hrs
2100 hrs
2130 hrs
2200 hrs
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IntroSponsors and Supporters
Premier Sponsor
Lanyard Sponsor WiFi Sponsor
Supporting Sponsors
Technical Program Co-Sponsor
Media Sponsors
R
i
Crean & AssociatesAerospace Consultants
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IntroPlenary SessionsGet the big picture on space from the leading authorities in the field during these high-level discussionsand presentations.
Tuesday, 5 August08000930 hrs Grand Hall CDSpace in Our WorldNow more than ever, space systems are essential to our society.Space programs keep us safe, grow our economy and advancethe progress of civilization as no other field can. The openingplenary session will feature senior leaders from critical sectors ofthe space industry in an open conversation about the countlessimpacts our profession has on connecting, protecting, andenhancing global society.
Moderator:Frank Slazer,Vice President, Space, AerospaceIndustries Association
Panelists:
Carissa Christensen,Managing Partner, The Tauri Group
Nancy Colleton,President, Institute for Global EnvironmentalStrategies
Rich Currier,Senior Vice President, Business Development, SSL
Larry Price,Deputy Program Manager, Orion, LockheedMartin
13301500 hrs Grand Hall CD
MILSATCOM: Current Challenges and Future
OpportunitiesSecure, persistent, globally-available communications are acritical capability for all armed forces missions around the world.The ability of military personnel to protect society in the face ofnatural disaster or international conflict is heavily dependent onspace resources. New threats and advanced technology providemany challenges as well as opportunities for innovation in ourcurrent and future MILSATCOM systems. This panel will offeran overview of the current state of MILSATCOM and provide aforum for discussion about future trends and prospects related tothis important asset.
Moderator:Lt Gen Larry D. James,USAF (Ret.), DeputyDirector, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Panelists:Robert Aalseth,Division Chief for Advanced Concepts Division
(MCX), MILSATCOM/Advanced Concepts Division
Skot Butler,Vice President, Satellite Networks & Space Services,Intelsat General Corporation
Chris Johnson,Director of Business Development forGovernment Space Systems, a unit of Boeing Space &Intelligence Systems (S&IS)
Scott Lindell,Director of Business Development for MilitarySpace, Lockheed Martin Space Systems
Wednesday, 6 August08000930 hrs Grand Hall CDUse of Space-Based Earth Remote Sensing Datain Support of Scientific and Societal NeedsIn this session, representatives of agencies, organizations, andcommunities that make use of space-based remote sensing datain support of scientific and societal needs will discuss those uses,including both those now carried out using existing data, as wellas potential future uses based on the data that are anticipatedto become available in the future. Uses will cover topics such asoperational forecasting/prediction, resource management, policydevelopment, scientific assessment, and commercial product
development.Moderator:Christopher Scolese,Director, NASA GoddardSpace Flight Center
Panelists:
Sharon Hays,Account General Manager, CSC
Malcolm Ko,Lead Scientist, Science Directorate, NASA LangleyResearch Center
William Lapenta,Director, National Centers for EnvironmentalPrediction, NOAA
Sarah Ryker,Acting Associate Director for Climate & Land UseChange, USGS
Graeme Stephens,Director, Center for Climate Sciences,
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
(continued)
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IntroPlenary Sessions
Wednesday, 6 August (continued)13301500 hrs Grand Hall CD
Implementation of Programs Providing Space-
Based Remote Sensing Observations and DataIn this session, representatives of agencies and corporationsresponsible for the development and provision of space-basedremote sensing observations and the resulting data will describetheir current and future programs, emphasizing how theirefforts contribute to broader national and international effortsthat serve the user communities represented in the morningplenary focusing on the use of space-based remote sensing data.
Moderator:Lt Gen Eugene L. Tattini,USAF (Ret.), DeputyDirector (Ret.), NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Panelists:
Phil Ardunay,Principal Engineering Fellow; Weather/
Environmental, Solution Architect, RaytheonAndrew Hock,Senior Director, Advanced Technology
Programs, Skybox Imaging
Jack Kaye,Associate Director for Research, NASA EarthScience Division.
William Lapenta,Director, National Centers for EnvironmentalPrediction, NOAA
Kevin Murphy,EOSDIS System Architect, NASA GoddardSpace Flight Center
Thursday, 7 August08000930 hrs Grand Hall CD
From Earth Dependent to Mars ReadyThree years after the end of the Space Shuttle Program,NASA is maturing its most ambitious portfolio of humanspaceflight endeavors ever, an integrated approach that involvessimultaneously conducting ongoing operations aboard theInternational Space Station, overseeing a commercial capabilityfor transportation to Earth orbit, developing new systems tocarry humans beyond Earth orbit, and planning the steppingstones that will lead humans to the Red Planet.
Co-moderators:
Greg Williams,Deputy Associate Administrator for theHuman Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate,NASA Headquarters
Michael Gazarik,Associate Administrator, Space TechnologyMission Directorate, NASA Headquarters
Panelists:
Jason Crusan,Director, Advanced Exploration SystemsDivision, NASA Headquarters
Michele Gates,Senior Technical Advisor, Human Explorationand Operations, NASA Headquarters
William Hill,Deputy Associate Administrator for ExplorationSystems Development, NASA Headquarters
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IntroForum 360
Tuesday, 5 August10001100 hrs Harbor C
Industry Executives PanelFor the past 40 years, communications satellites havetransformed the way television has been distributed andreceived worldwide and have made mobile and fixedcommunications accessible in remote regions of the world. Inaddition, they have provided civil and military governmentagencies with a highly flexible, easily deployable and securemethod of creating connectivity wherever and whenever itis needed. In recent years, the development of highthroughput, spot beam satellites, advanced terminals, greateruse of higher frequencies and other technological advanceson the ground and in space are increasing the efficiency,flexibility and capabilities of satellites. Applications continue
to emerge, filling gaps and offering new functionality,interacting with wireless and wired technologies that alsocontinue to evolve. This panel of industry leaders will sharetheir perceptions on the role that satellites will play in thetelecommunications environment of the future. What willthe next 10 to 20 years bring?
Moderator:Susan Irwin,President, Irwin Communications, Inc.
Panelists:
VADM Lyle G. Bien,USN (Ret.)
Rich Currier,Senior Vice President, Business Development, SSL
Tim Deaver,Vice President, Corporate Development, SESGovernment Services
Vern Fotheringham,Chairman, President & Chief ExecutiveOfficer, Kymeta Corporation
Philip Harlow,President & COO, XTAR, LLC
10001230 hrs Harbor A
Current Launch Vehicle UpdatePanelists will present an update of their launch vehicle programsto include recent launch history, planned manifests, and new
initiatives.
Moderator:Janet Karika,Executive Director, InteragencyLaunch Programs, Jacobs NASA Launch Services Program
Barry Matsumori,VP of Commercial Sales, Space ExplorationTechnologies Corp
Mark Peller,Director of the Hardware Value Stream, UnitedLaunch Alliance
Mark Pieczynski,Vice President, Southern CaliforniaEngineering Center and Space Launch Business Development,Orbital Sciences Corporation
10001230 hrs Harbor B
Robotic Mars Explorers EncounterComet Siding SpringThis fall, NASA will be paying cautious attention to a comet thatcould put on a barnstorming show at Mars on October 19, 2014.On that date, comet 2013 A1 Siding Spring will buzz Mars about 10times closer than any identified comet has ever flown past Earth.
Spacecraft at Mars might get a good look at the nucleus of cometSiding Spring as it heads toward the closest approach, roughly86,000 miles (138,000 kilometers) from the planet, give or take afew miles. On the other hand, dust particles that the comet nucleussheds this spring could threaten orbiting spacecraft at Mars in
October. This panel will discuss the latest status on the comet andplans being made for the Mars assets to protect themselves fromthe comet, as well as observe this special event.
Moderator:Joseph Guinn,Manager Mission Design andNavigation Section, NASA/JPL-Caltech
Panelists:
Paul Chodas,Senior Scientist, NASA/JPL-Caltech,
Charles D. Edwards,Jr., Mars Exploration Program ChiefTechnologist and Telecommunications Engineer,NASA/JPL-Caltech
Robert Lock,Mars Exploration Program Orbiter DevelopmentManager, NASA/JPL-Caltech,
Richard Zurek,Mars Exploration Program Chief Scientist,NASA/JPL-Caltech
(continued)
These conversations will cover a spectrum oftimely topics including programs, systems, policy,operations, applications, platforms and more!
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IntroForum 360
Tuesday, 5 August (continued)15301630 hrs Harbor I
The Future of Flexible Digital SatellitesThe need for f lexible satellite payloads to accommodate multi-mode missions and reconfiguration for dynamic marketdemands is increasing. Parallel advances in commercialtechnologies to meet increasing terrestrial demands arecreating the opportunity to realize this future vision now. Thisdistinguished group of panelists will provide a look into thisfuture and answer questions on the benefits and viability offlexible solutions.
Panel Chairs:
Tom Butash,Founder, Innovative Aerospace IS
John Walker,Director, Communication Mission Systems, SSL
Panelists:
Nathalie Font,Marketing Manager, Telecommunication, ThalesAlenia Space
Jeffrey Freedman,PhD, CTO, RKF Engineering
Chiok Leong,Senior Specialist & Proposal Manager, DigitalPayload Processors, Tesat UK
Peter Takats,Senior Systems Engineer, MDA Satellite Systems
15301730 hrs Harbor A
The Coming Decade of Mars ExplorationMars exploration, with its dynamic array of orbiters, landers,and rovers, is generating terrific science and captivating thepublics interest. This panel will highlight the coming decade ofMars exploration, with panelists representing the MER, MSL,MAVEN, InSight, and Mars 2020 missions. Look for a livelyexchange, including project status updates and thoughts aboutthe present and future of Mars exploration.
Moderator:Joe C. Parrish,Deputy Manager, Mars ProgramFormulation Office, Mars Exploration Directorate, NASA JetPropulsion Laboratory
Panelists:
Allen Chen,Mars 2020 EDL Phase Lead, NASA JetPropulsion Laboratory
Matthew Golombek,Mars Exploration Rover Project Scientist,NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Tom Hoffman,InSight Project Manager, NASA JetPropulsion Laboratory
Robert Lillis,MAVEN Science Team Member, University ofCalifornia, Berkeley
Ashwin Vasavada,Mars Science Laboratory Deputy ProjectScientist, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
15301800 hrs Harbor C
Human Spaceflight Report
With little more than three years remaining before the scheduledfirst f light of Space Launch System with Orion and NASAsCommercial Crew partners, rapid progress is being made inreadying new human-rated systems for launch. NASA managersand commercial partners executing NASAs Human Explorationand Operations programs will provide an overview of theaccomplishments made thus far, and outline the road forward tothe launch pad.
Moderator:Steve Cook,Director of CorporateDevelopment, Dynetics
Panelists:
Mike Bolger,Ground Systems Development & OperationsProgram Manager, NASA Kennedy Space Center
Mark Geyer,Manager, Multipurpose Crew Vehicle Program,NASA Johnson Space Center
Todd May,SLS Program Manager, NASA Marshall Space FlightCenter
John Mulholland,Vice President and Program Manager forCommercial Programs, Boeing Space Exploration
Garrett Reisman,Senior Mission Assurance Engineer, SpaceExploration Technologies Corp
Mark Sirangelo,Corporate Vice President, Sierra NevadaCorporation Space Systems
Wednesday, 6 August10001100 hrs Harbor C
Satellite Industry DynamicsThe satellite industry is the leading driver of the global spaceeconomy, growing on average more than ten percent annuallyover the past decade and spawning extraordinary innovation.This session will describe the dynamics of the satellite industryand dive into the key trends in the four leading sub-sectors:satellite services, satellite manufacturing, launch services, andground equipment. Hear from the industrys leading tradeassociation and outside analysts about whats happening now,and what may come next!
Moderator:Sam Black,Director of Policy, SatelliteIndustry Association
Panelists:
Carissa Christensen,Managing Partner, The Tauri Group
Ian Christensen,Project Manager, Avascent
(continued)
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IntroForum 360
Wednesday, 6 August (continued)10001230 hrs Harbor B
Emerging Space: The Next Industrial RevolutionThe availability of the International Space Station and thecorresponding improved access to and from LEO has usheredin the start of a new entrepreneurial renaissance. In additionthere are companies exploring revolutionary approaches to Earthobservation, space manufacturing, and resource utilization ofthe lunar and asteroidal material. This panel will explore thebroad sweep of possible applications as well as looking at howthese companies could combine to form a new commercial spaceecosystem.
Moderator:Robert Pittman,Chief System Engineer, NASASpace Portal
Panelists:
Daniel Faber,Chief Executive Officer, Deep Space IndustriesRobert P. Hoyt,CEO & Chief Scientist, Tethers Unlimited Inc.
Aaron Kemmer,CEO, Made in Space, Inc.
Justin Kugler,Business Development Manager, CASIS
Col Gregory Johnson,USAF (Ret.), President and ExecutiveDirector, CASIS
Jeffrey Manber,Managing Director, NanoRacks
10001230 hrs Harbor A
Model-Based Systems Engineering ThePromise and the ChallengeThe past five years has seen a significant emergence of model-based techniques applied to systems engineering in manyareas, including design capture, systems analysis and systems
verification and validation, motivated by the need to efficientlydevelop high reliability systems of ever-increasing complexity.This panel will explore the business case (the promise) forModel-Based Systems Engineering (MBSE) and assess its state ofinfusion and associated challenges in todays aerospace projects.
Moderator:David A. Nichols,Assistant Director for Engineeringand Science, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Panelists:
Robert Cloutier,Associate Professor, School of Systems and
Enterprises, Stevens InstituteBrian Cooke,Project Systems Engineer, Europa Clipper, NASA
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Thierry Duhamel,Project Manager, Digital Engineering, SpaceSystems, Airbus Defense and Space
Chris Schreiber,Systems Engineering Manager, LockheedMartin Space Systems Company
Ron Williamson,Senior Engineering Fellow, Integrated DefenseSystems, Raytheon Company
10001230 hrs Harbor I
An Expanding Network of Commercial SpaceportsThis panel will provide an opportunity for several spaceportdevelopers to discuss their perspective on the network of
commercial spaceports. The participants will briefly discuss thefeatures of their spaceport with the intent to identify some of thepertinent impacts to the community, the spaceport operator/investor and to the launch providers. A question-and-answerperiod will follow the presentations.
Moderator:Wayne Finger,Senior Vice President, Aerospace andDefense, Reynolds, Smith and Hills
Panelists:
Scott Colloredo,Director, Center Planning & Development,NASA Kennedy Space Center
Mark Greby,Senior Vice President & COO, Alaska AerospaceCorp
Brian Gulliver,Leader, Spaceport Development, Reynolds,Smith and Hills
Todd Lindner,Senior Manager, Aviation Planning &Development, Jacksonville Aviation Authority
Andrew Nelson,COO, XCOR Aerospace
15301630 hrs Harbor I
The Future of High Throughput SatellitesFor the past 15 years, communications satellites have beenproviding very high data rates from small consumer and nowmobile Earth terminals. This move has been facilitated by
improvements in satellite technologies including multiple spotbeams and high power spacecraft. Today, with a focus on theeconomics of these types of services, the demand is to producethe maximum useful aggregate throughput in the satellite andto be flexible in the distribution of bandwidth and power. Theindustry, therefore, is reviewing new architectures and newtechnologies to maximize the economic return from the spaceinvestment. This panel will discuss their views on these trendsand predict the next moves in both technology and architectureevolution.
Panel Chair:Peter Garland,Director, Advanced Programs,MDA
Panelists:
Hampton Chan,Vice President, Systems Engineering, SSLHector Fenech,Director of Future Satellite Systems, Eutelsat
Daniel Losada,Senior Director, Defense Systems, HughesNetwork Systems
Andrea Suriani,Head of R&D and Technologies, Thales AleniaSpace Italia
(continued)
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IntroForum 360
Wednesday, 6 August (continued)15301800 hrs Harbor A
Astronomy from Space 30 Years in the FutureThe rate of progress in understanding the universe has neverbeen higher, and shows no signs of slowing. Space plays acritical role, and the opportunities are enormous. This sessionwill examine what we might be building or planning 30 yearsfrom now, looking at both the driving science and the enablingtechnologies.
Moderator:Charles Lawrence,Chief Scientist for Astronomy,Physics, and Space Technology, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Speakers:
Technology Development for Exoplanet Direct ImagingMissions, Gary Blackwood, Manager, Exoplanet ExplorationProgram, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Enduring Quests Daring Visions - NASA Astrophysics in theNext Three Decades, Scott Gaudi, Professor of Astronomy,Ohio State University
The Dark Ages and the Cosmic Dawn, Joseph Lazio, ChiefScientist, Interplanetary Network, NASA Jet PropulsionLaboratory
Large, Ultra-Light Mirrors, Dave Redding, Project Scientist,Advanced Optical Systems, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
The Contribution of WFIRST to Astronomy in the Next 30Years, Wes Traub, Chief Scientist, Exoplanet ExplorationProgram, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
15301800 hrs Harbor C
Cybersecurity in Space SystemsHow can we better protect systems from cyber attack? How canwe detect that our system is under attack, or has been attacked?All systems need to be able to answer these questions. Spacecraftmissions have some unique aspects to cybersecurity, given thespace/ground/link architecture. Civilian, national security, andcommercial spacecraft systems all have their own unique issuesand concerns. To make them more resilient, cybersecurity needsto be baked in from the beginning for new missions and alsobolted on to legacy systems. This panel will discuss the currentsituation and efforts to solve the hard problems for protectingspace systems.
Moderator:David B. LaVallee,Senior Project Lead, Space Sector,Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
Panelists:
Chuck Boeckman,Chief Engineer, Defense and HomelandSecurity Department, The MITRE Corporation
Franklin Hughey,Director, Cyber Operations & ProtectionDepartment, The Aerospace Corporation
Kymie Tan,Systems Engineer, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Howard Weiss,Technical Director, Parsons
15301800 hrs Harbor B
Unforeseen Events: Learning from the Untold
Stories of Human Spaceflight ContingenciesPresented by the Astronaut Scholarship FoundationThe filmsApollo 13and Gravity aside, it can be easy to considerhuman spaceflight today to be routine and repetitive. Thetruth, however, is that even recent human spaceflight historyis marked by numerous contingencies that arose during flight,the accounts of which often remain untold even to those inthe space industry. Join former astronauts Dan Brandenstein,Bob Crippen, and Greg Johnson as they recount stories of in-space contingencies that they successfully navigated, from themakeshift repairs after the launch of Skylab to the anomaliesof STS-1 to the capture of the tumbling Solar Max satellite onSTS-41C, the improvised three-person spacewalk of STS-49, and
the challenges, complexities, and trade-offs that were consideredin Space Shuttle return-to-flight abort planning. Presented bythe Astronaut Scholarship Foundation, this panel is aimed atconnecting former astronauts to the next generation of engineerswho will help the United States maintain its leadership in scienceand technology. Following presentations by the panelists,the forum will be opened to the audience for questions anddiscussion.
Moderator:Col. Antony Williams (USAFR, Ret.), ChiefEngineer and ISS SAFER Project Manager, Jacobs Engineering
Panelists:
Capt. Daniel Brandenstein (USN, Ret., STS-8, STS-51G, STS-32,STS-49), Board Chairman, Astronaut Scholarship Foundation
Capt. Robert Crippen (USN, Ret., STS-1, STS-7, STS-41C, STS-41G), Board Member, Astronaut Scholarship Foundation
Col. Gregory Johnson (USAF, Ret., STS-123, STS-134),Astronaut Scholarship Foundation
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IntroForum 360
Thursday, 7 August10001100 hrs Harbor I
The Future of Space-Based CommunicationsHistory shows us that whatever can be commercialized willbe commercialized and that commercialization is a powerfulmotivator for innovation and investment. Space appears tobe no exception. The past 25 years have seen information andcommunications technology (ICT) such as mobile phones andthe Internet grow from obscure, expensive capabilities used bya relatively few organizations and individuals into ubiquitousglobal capabilities which have created a hyper-connected worldwhere commercial companies like Google, Facebook and Twitterhave created billions of dollars in new commerce.
Space is following a similar evolutionary path, opening up tocommerce, and becoming accessible to more individuals andagencies than ever before. As we look to the next 25 years, it is
clear that commerce as well as science is going to bring moreactivity, both robotic and human, into the inner solar system.Now that we are in the Information Age, human and roboticspace venturers will expect the same capabilities, quality andreliability in their ability to share information as we experiencehere on Earth.
What development paths are available for creating anappropriate interplanetary information infrastructure?How will the evolution of information and communicationstechnology on Earth impact the evolution of this interplanetaryinfrastructure? What technologies and devices are likely to bedeveloped? What roles/contributions are governments likely tocontribute? What role/contributions are commercial firms likelyto contribute? This panel will explore such questions in an effortto illuminate how networking and information sharing will needto evolve to support increasing human activity beyond the Earth.
Moderator:Deborah Westphal,Managing Director, TofflerAssociates
Panelists:
Chris Hoeber,Senior Vice President and Chief TechnologyOfficer, Technology & Innovation, SSL
Peter Platzer,CEO, NanoSatisfi
Patrick Rayermann,Col., USA (Ret.), Director, BusinessDevelopment, ASGI Airbus Defense & Space
Adam Schlesinger,Communication Systems Engineer, NASAJohnson Space Center
10001230 hrs Harbor G
NASA Innovative and Advanced Concepts (NIAC)Fellows Update and Town HallNIAC is part of NASAs Space Technology Mission Directorate,which is innovating, developing, testing, and flying hardware foruse in NASAs future missions. NIAC invests in technologies thatwill not come to maturation for many years, thereby pushing theboundary of imagination in starting to turn science fiction intoscience fact. This panel will highlight several of these technologydevelopments and include updates on the research of several NIACFellows. Following an introduction to each of these NIAC projects,the room will be broken into small groups for discussions with theNIAC Fellows to highlight various aspects of their research.
Moderator:Ron Turner, NASA NIAC Senior Science Advisor Analytical Services, Inc.
Panelists:
Young Bae (Phase II Fellow),Y.K. Bae CorporationAnthony Longman (Phase I Fellow),Skyframe Research and
Development, Inc.
Rob Hoyt (Phase II Fellow),Tethers Unlimited
Kerry Nock (Phase II Fellow),Global Aerospace Corporation
Marco Quadrelli (Phase I Fellow),NASA Jet PropulsionLaboratory
Gregory P. Scott (Phase I Fellow),Naval Research Laboratory
Adrian Stoica (Phase I Fellow), NASA Jet PropulsionLaboratory
Shayne Westover (Phase II Fellow),NASA Johnson SpaceCenter
Bong Wie (Phase II Fellow),Iowa State University
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Intro
Thursday, 7 August (continued)10001230 hrs Harbor H
Building Blocks to MarsThe first step on a path of exploration that will lead to humanlandings on Mars will be taken in the coming months with theExploration Flight Test 1 of Orion on a Delta IV Heavy rocket.After that, Orion and Space Launch System will begin a series ofexploration missions that will lead to human journeys to Mars.As a capabilities-driven framework, these systems will enable a
variety of potential paths to the Red Planet.
Moderator:Sandra H. Magnus,Executive Director, AmericanInstitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics
Panelists:
Steve Creech,Space Launch System Spacecraft/PayloadIntegration & Evolution Deputy Manager, NASA Marshall
Space Flight CenterCharlie Lundquist,Crew and Service Module Manager, Orion
Program, NASA Johnson Space Center
Garry Lyles,Space Launch System Chief Engineer, NASAMarshall Space Flight Center
Larry Price,Deputy Program Manager, Orion, LockheedMartin
Harley Thronson,Senior Scientist for Advanced Concepts,NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
14001600 hrs Harbor G
The Near-Term Future of On-Orbit ServicingThe servicing of satellites on-orbit has been a hot topic in recentyears. From satellite inspection and supporting a spacecraftlaunched into the wrong orbit to active servicing tasks suchas refueling or hardware replacement, spacecraft that cansupport on-orbit servicing tasks could give new life to otherwiseinoperable spacecraft. This panel will discuss the current stateof on-orbit servicing and the near-term plans for such systemsacross the civil, defense, and commercial space sectors.
Panelists:
Dave Akin,Director of Space Systems Laboratory, University ofMaryland
Maj. Gen. James Armor,Jr., USAF (Ret.), Spacecraft Systems &
Services, Vice President, Strategy and Business Development,ATK
Steve Oldham,Vice President Information Systems, MDA
Brian Roberts,Lead Engineer, NASA Goddard Space FlightCenter Restore Program
Gordon Roesler,Phoenix Program Manager, DARPA
14001600 hrs Harbor H
NASA Exploration Technology Review
This panel will examine the importance of sustained spacetechnology investments to current and future explorationsmissions with special emphasis on future asteroid and Marsmission requirements. Panelists will also discuss recenttechnology project successes and challenges.
Moderator:Michael Gazarik,Associate Administrator, SpaceTechnology Mission Directorate, NASA Headquarters
Panelists:
Mark Adler,Project Manager for LDSD, NASA Jet PropulsionLaboratory
Jason Crusan,Director, Advanced Exploration Systems, HumanExploration and Operations Mission Directorate, NASAHeadquarters
Jeffrey Sheehy,Senior Technical Off icer, NASA Headquarters
Nantel Suzuki,Exploration Systems Mission Directorate, NASAHeadquarters
Forum 360
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IntroForum 360
These conversations will cover a spectrum oftimely topics including programs, systems, policy,operations, applications, platforms and more!
Monday, 4 AugustAcademic WorkshopCASE 2012 and CASE 2013 stated the challenges facing theaerospace industry in complex systems, aerospace legacy issues,communication, decision making, transparency, diversity andrisk assessments, data management, and economics quite clearlyand openly. At the same time, it was also evident that findinganswers to the wide range of questions asked required a researchfocus and answers to several fundamental research questions
that have yet to be formulated. Formulating and addressingthese research questions is a precondition for improvingmanagement and performance of current and future complexsystems. Therefore, the CASE Steering Committee taskedProfessors Franz-Josef Kahlen and Shannon Flumerfelt withthe creation of an interdisciplinary academic track for CASE2014. The creation of this academic track has created a clearand present opportunity for the research community to engageindustry and government. The aforementioned challengesare by no means unique to the aerospace industry. Decisionmaking, risk assessment, data management, communication,etc., are receiving great attention in a range of engineering andnon-engineering disciplines, covering big data, health care,medical practitioners, nuclear, mathematics, automotive, systems
engineering, air traffic control, finance, and other disciplinesand entities. The CASE Academic Track, therefore, intentionallyreaches out to researchers in the above research areas, invitingthem to attend CASE and to understand, and learn from,different approaches to complex systems management,analysis, decision making, and life-cycle concerns; networkwith colleagues active in these and adjacent research areas; andprovide an interdisciplinary platform for jointly developingresearch proposals. It offers our colleagues in other disciplinesa fresh perspective on their own lines of research and presentsnetworking opportunities between all attendees from academia,industry, and government.
Golden Hill AB
09001130 hrs Acceleration Sessions andResearch Brainstorming
12301500 hrs Academic Roundtable15301730 hrs Round I Research Foci and Teaming
Complex System SimulationHow do you manage and lead effectively in a complexenvironment? How can different roles change your behaviorwhen operating in a complex system? We would like to engageyou in a collaborative, social learning experience to addressthese questions with the help of industry complexity experts.We cordially invite you to participate in a stimulating andengaging afternoon of dialogue and simulation designed around
operating in a complex environment. We will leverage pastCASE findings and feedback in an interactive learning forum toanalyze communications, decision making, emergent behavior,and human interactions as they are inf luenced by complexity.Recognizing and managing complex systems is a core attributeof successful Systems Engineering. Participants will leave witha better understanding of complexity and how to manage andoperate within such systems.
Torrey Hills AB
12301330 hrs Introductions and Expectations13401410 hrs Knowns Icebreaker14201520 hrs Introduction to Cynefin Framework
15301700 hrs Cynefin Exercise17101730 hrs Closing
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IntroForum 360
Tuesday, 5 August10001030 hrs Harbor G
CASE 2014 Opening with Simulation Debrief
Track 1: Program IntegrationComplex aerospace systems require program organizationalstrategies and development methodologies to coordinate theactivities of technical teams from multiple organizations thatare physically separated but closely networked to communicateeffectively in order to create solutions to complex technicalproblems. Managing the technical and direct support aspectsin the development and operation of complex aerospacesystems will be the focus of this track. Special emphasis on therole of sociological interactions amongst different stakeholders
and the need for information flow and translation to betailored to the stakeholders in order to make effective technicaldecisions needs will be addressed.
Tuesday, 5 AugustHarbor H
10301230 hrs Team Building/Organization15301730 hrs Communication/Knowledge Management
Wednesday, 6 AugustHarbor H
10001230 hrs Interpreting Early Life-CycleStakeholder Inputs
15301630 hrs Track 1 Wrap-up
Track 2: Technical IntegrationTechnical challenges rarely offer one overwhelmingly obviousand direct path to successful completion. The fact that thereare many paths is part of the true definition of multi-discipline(and not just as it pertains to TECHNICAL disciplines). Inthe end, convergence on a solution requires multiple andsometimes radical approaches to find the right balance pointbetween all the factors and inputs. When the problem goesbeyond the technical arena and includes perspective fromother areas, such as policy and public opinion, the abilityto find a solution that is acceptable to ALL parties involvedbecomes even harder. The topic of the integration of UAV/UAS(Unmanned Aerial Vehicles/Unmanned Aerial Systems) is justsuch an area that is a unique mix of policy, public opinion, andtechnical challenges that lends itself extremely well to multi-discipline approaches and different scenarios and approaches.
Tuesday, 5 August Harbor G
10301230 hrs Design Space Exploration/Identification15301730 hrs Multi Discipline Optimization
Wednesday, 6 August Harbor G
10001200 hrs Decision Analysis1200-1230 hrs Informal Networking
15301630 hrs Track 2 Wrap-up
16301730 hrs Harbor G
CASE 2014 Outbrief and Discussion
17301830 hrs Harbor H
CASE Academic MixerThe Academic Mixer is a rapid-fire roundtable to connectbusiness/industry and government with CASE Academic
Research Teams. Academics will have proposed projects availableto briefly discuss. Business/industry and government willprovide input and interests for Academic Research Teams, as wellas possible research sites and funding.
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IntroForum 360
Monday, 4 August19302100 hrs Alan Randle Coronado A
Rising Leaders Dessert ReceptionThe reception will kick off the Rising Leaders in AerospaceForum and is a perfect opportunity for young leaders to
mingle over desserts with others who will be participatingin the forum as attendee, presenter, or veteran professional.Come meet other participants in a casual environment. Yourebound to see them again at the Speaker, Networking, or YoungProfessional Panel event.
Tuesday, 5 August17301830 hrs Harbor E
Leadership Exchange/Speed NetworkingA networking event for young aerospace leaders, age 35 and under.
Senior mentors will include top industry leaders, academia,
government employees, managers, and other seasonedprofessionals who can provide insight and counsel. Whetheryou are looking to go into new space, government, academia,commercial space, or just get information about the differentsectors, this will be a great opportunity to learn about the
various sectors and how they operate.
Senior Mentors:
Nancy Anderson,Senior Systems Engineer, G&N Corporation
Allen Arrington,Engineering Manager, Sierra Lobo Inc.
Kathleen Atkins,C-130 International Programs, LockheedMartin Aeronautics
Sanjay Garg,Engineering Manager, NASA Glenn ResearchCenter
Steve Gorrell,Associate Professor, Brigham Young University
Mike Griffin,Chairman/CEO, Schafer Corporation
Ferdinand Grosveld,Manager Structural Engineering,Northrop Grumman
Jeff Hamstra,Engineer, Lockheed Martin Aeronautics
Basil Hassan,Manager, Aerospace Systems AnalysisDepartment, Sandia National Laboratories
Larry James,Deputy Director, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Alan Lowrey, Systems Engineer Sr. Staff, Lockheed Martin
Frank Lu,Professor and Director, Aerodynamics ResearchCenter, University of TexasArlington
Sandy Magnus,Executive Director, AIAA
Dimitri Mavris,Director of the Aerospace Systems DesignLaboratory, Georgia Institute of Technology
Laura McGill,Engineering Deputy, Raytheon Company
Peter Montgomery,Director of Commercialization, JacobsEngineering
Jayant Ramakrishnan,Chief Operating Officer, BastionTechnologies
Bob Winn,Principal and Chairman of the Board, EngineeringSystems Inc.
Wednesday, 6 August12001330 hrs Torrey Hills AB
Young Professional Luncheon Panel
Early Career Crossroads
A networking event for young aerospace leaders, age 35 and under.
Throughout your career one will be faced with a variety ofcrossroads. This panel will discuss perspectives on crossroadsnavigated by our panelists in the first ten years of their careers.Examples include: Choosing to work in Government vs.Industry vs. Academia, To Negotiate or Not, Going Back toSchool, Deciding when to Start a Family, Moving Locations,Changing Companies/Career Tracks, Staying Technical vs.Going Managerial, etc.
Moderator:Sarah Shull,Project Manager, NASA Johnson SpaceCenter
Panelists:
Kimberly Hicks,Systems Engineer, The Boeing Company
Justin Kugler,Business Development Manager, CASIS
Benjamin Longmier,Assistant Professor, Department of
Aerospace Engineering, University of MichiganRyan Rudy,Flight Test Engineer, The Boeing Company
Forum Chair:Sarah Shull,NASA Johnson Space Center
RISINGLEADERSAEROSPACEin
AIAAs Rising Leaders in Aerospace is a special initiative taking place during SPACE2014 that provides a forum for young aerospace leaders, age 35 and under, to learnfrom and engage with others.
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Special Events
Monday, 4 August08001700 hrs Hillcrest
International Communications Satellite SystemsConference (ICSSC) ColloquiumThe Technical Committee on Communications Systems willpresent a separate, full-day colloquium exploring the specialtopic of Next Generation Broadband Satcom. Whether tosupport direct broadcast to homes, access to the internet, orevolving military communications, the need for increasedsatellite communication capacity and capabilities subject tostringent quality of service requirements is ubiquitous. Thecolloquium will address this topic from several perspectives.Enabling the next generation of broadband communicationswill be advances in a variety of technologies. Presenters fromthe MIT Lincoln Laboratory and The Aerospace Corporationwill explore the roles that various advancing technologies and
cyber security are playing. In the civilian market commercialsatellite service providers will supply the next generation ofbroadband services. Speakers from ViaSat, Hughes NetworkSystems, O3b Networks, and XTAR will provide their insightson the subject as well as how commercial capabilities maymeet emerging military needs. Next-generation broadbandsatcom has its own meaning in military communications.Speakers from the United States Air Force Space and MissileSystems Center and the United States Department of Defense,Defense Information Systems Agency have been invited tosupply attendees with insights into future military satellitecommunications. The final colloquium event will be a paneldiscussion chaired by Vice Admiral Lyle G. Bien, USN (Ret.)between presenters collectively addressing this topic.
This colloquium is being organized by its Chair, RobertFrueholz, Ph.D., The Aerospace Corporation, El Segundo,California. Colloquium attendance requires separateregistration from the conference
Wednesday, 6 August18302000 hrs Grand Hall CD
William H. Pickering LectureThe William H. Pickering Lecture is named for the formerNASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Director to honor his initiationand leadership of Americas unmanned scientific space program,from Explorer I in 1958 through the development of the Vikingorbiters and Voyager outer planet and interstellar missions. Thelecture is open to all attendees and the general public.
Searching for Vibrations fromthe Big Bang
James J. Bock
Caltech Professor of Physics andJPL Senior Research ScientistPasadena, California
Moments after the Big Bang, our observable universe underwenta violent growth spurt that f lung space apart faster than thespeed of light. This inf lationary expansion explains the basicproperties of the universe we see today, and laid the gravitationalseeds that later grew into clusters of galaxies. We have beenmaking precise measurements of the cosmic microwavebackground to learn about the exotic physics that droveinflation. The search for a faint polarization pattern, a hallmarkof gravitational vibrations from inflation, has led us to developspecialized experiments observing from the South Pole and space.
ThursdayFriday, 78 AugustSee committee list for time and location details
Regional Leadership ConferenceThe 2014 Regional Leadership Conference (RLC) is anopportunity to introduce new section officers and deputydirectors to the Institutes resources and programs. In addition,it will provide sections and regions with information onupcoming events and new activities to increase membermotivation and encourage member participation. Theconference is open to all section and region officers.
The sessions will be a rewarding experience for officers as theyinteract with each other and learn about valuable tools to helpthem have a successful Section Year.
The conference will include an evening reception to honorSection Awardees for their time, effort, and enthusiasm intheir sections activities over the last year. It also provides anopportunity for attendees to mingle and discuss activities withother officers and AIAA Board members. Register for the RLCat the AIAA website.
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Intro
Understanding the importance of networking with colleagues new and old, a series of activities have beenplanned that will help you connect with current colleagues and new acquaintances.
Twitter Kiosks
There are several Twitter Kiosks in various locations.Real-time tweets with the hashtag #aiaaSpace will bedisplayed on the monitor. To learn how to use Twitter visitwww.wikihow.com/Use-Twitter.
Twitter Contest! The user with the most tweets will beawarded an iPad Mini. For contest details and rules, please visitwww.aiaa-space.org/twittercontest.
Networking BreakfastsA great way to start the day and interact with colleagues oldand new, networking breakfasts will be offered on Mondayat 0730 hrs in the Alan Randle Coronado foyer. On Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday, 07000800 hrs, the breakfast will
be held in the Grand Hall foyer. This event is open to all forumattendees (no tickets are required).
Networking Coffee BreaksNetworking coffee breaks allow even more time for makingnew contacts, continuing discussions from sessions, visitingthe Exposition Hall, or checking emails and voicemails tokeep in touch with the office. Networking coffee breaks will belocated at the following times and locations:
Monday, 4 August Alan Randle Coronado Foyer15301600 hrs
Tuesday, 5 August Exposition Hall09301000 hrs and 15001530 hrs
Wednesday, 6 August Exposition Hall09301000 hrs and 15001530 hrs
Thursday, 7 August09301000 hrs Exposition Hall
15301600 hrs Grand Hall Foyer
Networking Luncheon
Convene with colleagues and do business with exhibitorsduring the networking luncheon on Tuesday, 5 August,12301330 hrs, in the Exposition Hall, located in the GrandHall AB of the Manchester Grand Hyatt. A ticket for theluncheon is required and is included in the registration feewhere indicated. Additional tickets may be purchased at theforum registration desk.
Reception and Poster SessionA reception and poster session will be held on Tuesday,5 August, 18302000 hrs, in the Exposition Hall. Take thisopportunity to engage new contacts and refresh old ones.A ticket for the reception is required and is included in the
registration fee where indicated. Additional tickets may bepurchased at the forum registration desk.
Networking Events
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Recognition EventsFor over 75 years, AIAA has been a champion to make sure that aerospace professionals are recognizedfor their contributions. AIAA salutes the very best in our industry: those individuals and teams who havetaken aerospace technology to the next levelwho have advanced the quality and depth of the aerospaceprofessionwho have leveraged their aerospace knowledge for the benefit of society. Their achievements
have inspired us to dream and to explore new frontiers.AIAA celebrates our industrys discoveries and achievements from the small but brilliantly simpleinnovations that affect everyday lives to the major discoveries and missions that fuel our collective humandrive to explore and accomplish amazing things.
Thursday, 7 August12301400 hrs Grand Hall CD
Celebrating Achievements and Awards LuncheonJoin with AIAA in recognizing technical and scientific excellenceat the Awards Luncheon on Thursday, 7 August, 1230 hrs, in
the Grand Hall CD. A ticket for the luncheon is required andis included in the registration fee where indicated. Additionaltickets may be purchased at the registration desk.
The following awards will be presented:
Aerospace Communications Award
Peter J. Garland
Director, Advanced ProgramsMacdonald Dettwiler &
Associates CorporationSte-Anne de Bellevue, Quebec, Canada
For technical and management
contributions to the advancement of spaceand ground technology.
George M. Low Space Transportation Award
Automated Transfer Vehicle (ATV)Industrial Team
Airbus Defence and Space TransportationBremen, Germany
Award accepted by:Gilles Debas, ATV Program Manager
For outstanding contribution to spacetransportation by developing, qualifying,manufacturing, and testing Europes mostsophisticated space vehicle.
Haley Space Flight Award
James H. Newman
Professor, Space SystemsNaval Postgraduate SchoolMonterey, California
To recognize his advancement oftechnology in rendezvous, proximityoperations and robotics through thedevelopment of astronaut situationalawareness tools.
Missile Systems Technical Award
Eugene Fleeman
Consultant, Missile Design andSystem EngineeringLilburn, Georgia
For development of methods for missiledesign and systems engineering.
Space Science Award
Spitzer Space Telescope
NASA Jet Propulsion LaboratoryPasadena, California
Award Accepted by Michael Werner,Project Scientist
For outstanding science producing over5,000 papers, 75,000+ hours of observation,and significant findings such as the first
telescope to directly detect light fromextrasolar planets.
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IntroRecognition EventsSpace Systems Award
Michael Trela
Vice President, Satellite SystemsSkybox Imaging Inc.
Mountain View, California
In recognition of your leadership and theSkybox Satellite Team for the innovativedevelopment of a low-cost hi-performanceearth imaging satellite.
Von Braun Award for Excellence In Space Program Management(Award presented 5 June by the AIAA National Capital Section)
Frank Cepollina
Associate DirectorSatellite Servicing Capabilities OfficeNASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Greenbelt, MarylandFor 50 years of astonishing contributionsin on-orbit servicing culminating in fivespectacular Hubble Space Telescope repairmissions.
AIAA/AAS Astrodynamics Specialist Best Paper
Enhanced Visualization and Autonomous Extraction OfPoincar Map Toplogy,AAS 13-903, Wayne R. Schlei, KathleenC. Howell, and Xavier M. Tricoche, Purdue University andChristoph Garth, University of Kaiserslautern
Steltzner Awarded Inaugural Yvonne C. Brill Lectureship
AIAA and the National Academy of Engineering (NAE) arepleased to announce that Dr. Adam Steltzner, JPL Fellow, NASAJet Propulsion Laboratory, has been selected to present theinaugural Yvonne C. Brill Lecture in Aerospace Engineering.
The Lecture will take place on Tuesday, September 30, 2014,during a symposium in conjunction with the NAE AnnualMeeting being held at the National Academy of SciencesBuilding, 2101 Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, DC.Steltzner will speak on Engineering the Mars Entry Descent andLanding (EDL) System.
The Yvonne C. Brill Lectureship in Aerospace Engineering,sponsored by AIAA with the participation and support of NAE,was created in memory of the late pioneering rocket scientist,AIAA Honorary Fellow and NAE member, Yvonne C. Brill.
Brill was best known for developing a revolutionary propulsionsystem that remains the industry standard for geostationarysatellite station-keeping.
The Lectureship emphasizes research or engineering issues forspace travel and exploration, aerospace education of studentsand the public, and other aerospace issues such as ensuring adiverse and robust engineering community.
For more information about the Lectureship or the AIAAHonors and Awards program, please contact Carol Stewart [email protected] or 703.264.7623.
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IntroExposition Hall
Exhibitors by Booth Number
409 AEM Inc.
104 Aerojet Rocketdyne
113 AIAA San Diego Section
110 Airborne Systems
312 Applied Dynamics International (ADI)
213 ATA Engineering, Inc.
304 ATK
322 California Space Enterprise Center
310 Desktop Aeronautics
109 Dunmore Corporation
314 e2v
421 Esterline Power Systems
316 Experior Labs
115 Kamatics RWG
204 Lockheed Martin Corporation
209,210 National Aeronautics and Space Administration
(NASA)112 Orbital Sciences Corporation
318 RT Logic
215 Spectral Dynamics, Inc.
103 United Launch Alliance (ULA)
204104
310 409110 209
304
112 312109
113
115
213
215
314
316
318
322 421
LMCO ATK Aerojet
Rocketdyne
NASA
AIAA
Pavilion
210
103
Dunmore
NASA
Applied
Dynamics
Airborne
Systems
Spectral
Dynamics
DesktopAero
Kamatics
RWG
RT
AEM, Inc.
e2v
Logic
ULA
Orbital
Sciences
Corp
ATA
AIAA
San Diego
Section
CSEC Esterline
Power
Systems
Experior
Labs
Entrance
CorporateMembers
and
ExhibitorsLounge
Posters
112
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Intro
The Exposition Hall is the hub of activity during this eventfrom seeing exhibitor displays to enjoyingnetworking breaks and poster presentations. All the major networking events are held in the ExpositionHall to give attendees and exhibitors an opportunity to connect with partners, industry thought leaders, andcollaborators who can help move your business forward.
Exposition Hall HoursTuesday, 5 August 09001600 hrs
18302000 hrs
Wednesday, 6 August 09001600 hrs
Thursday, 7 August 09001230 hrs
Poster Sessionse technical program committee has organized postersessions to highlight high-quality technical information. Allposter sessions will be held in the Exposition Hall during thereception on Tuesday evening and during the networkingcoffee breaks on Wednesday and ursday. All poster sessionpapers are included in the conference proceedings. Sessiontimes are as follows:
Tuesday, 5 August 18302000 hrs
All posters session
Wednesday, 6 August 09301000 hrs
Poster Session: Astrodynamics Specialist
Poster Session: Planetary DefenseDirected Energy
Wednesday, 6 August 15001530 hrs
Poster Session: Advances in Space Systems
Poster Session: Space and Earth Science
Thursday, 7 August 09301000 hrs
Poster Session: Space Exploration
Poster Session: Space Robotics and Space Architecture
Exposition Hall
AIAA PavilionStop by the AIAA Pavilion, located in the Exposition Hall,to browse publications and merchandise, learn aboutmembership benefits, and meet AIAA staff.
30% Off All AIAA Books at SPACE 2014AIAA Publications is offering a special discount on all titlesfeatured at SPACE 2014. Attendees can take advantage ofa 30% discount off the list price of all books for sale at theAIAA Bookstore located in the AIAA Pavilion. This specialoffer will only be available during the forum!
Tuesday, 5 AugustMeet the Author1830-2000 hrs AIAA Pavilion
Phil Pressel
Meeting the Challenge: The Hexagon KH-9Reconnaissance Satellite
Opening Reception
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ExhibitorsAEM, Inc. 4096610 Cobra WaySan Diego, CA [email protected]
AEM, Inc. is a high reliability component solutions provider.AEM services various Hi-Rel industries that require thehighest quality level for circuit protection, EMI signal filtering,and Sn/Pb conversion applications.
Aerojet Rocketdyne 1042001 Aerojet RoadRancho Cordova, CA [email protected]
Aerojet is a world recognized aerospace and defense leaderproviding propulsion and energetic to the space, missiledefense, strategic, tactical missile and armaments areas in
support of domestic and international markets. GenCorp isa leading technology-based manufacturer of aerospace anddefense products and systems with a real estate segment thatincludes activities related to the entitlement, safe, and leasingof the companys excess real estate assets.
AIAA San Diego Section 113aiaa-sd.orgaiaa.org
Airborne Systems 110
3000 W. Segerstrom AvenueSanta Ana, CA [email protected]
Airborne Systems, a division of HDT Global, is a world leaderin the design, development, fabrication, test and integrationof Entry Descent and Landing Systems (EDLS), includingparachutes systems, Air Bag Landing Attenuation systems,Inflatable Aerodynamic Decelerators. We provide EDLSsystems for various aircraft and spacecraft and is leadingthe development of new technologies including InflatableAerodynamic Decelerators.
Applied Dynamics International 3123800 Stone School RoadAnn Arbor, MI [email protected]
Applied Dynamics helps companies make better use ofsimulation assets through all stages of product development,verification testing, demonstration, training, and maintenance.Our user base includes more than 50% of the Fortune 500aerospace and defense companies and extends into marine,power systems, oil & gas, and the automotive industry.
ATA Engineering 21311995 El Camino Real Suite #200San Diego, CA [email protected]
ATA Engineering, Inc (ATA) is an engineering consulting
firm that provides solutions through test- and analysis-driven design by focusing on the needs of manufacturers inaddressing their cost, quality, and time-to-market challenges intheir mechanical and aerospace systems.
ATK 304UT-03 DSBDPO Box 98Magna, UT [email protected]
ATK is on the forefront of R&D and manufacture of solidrocket propulsion, aircraft structures, missile components,
small sats, solar arrays, satellite components, and flares anddecoys. ATK provides affordable solutions to meet emergingneeds.
California Space Enterprise Center 322P.O. Box 285Santa Barbara, CA [email protected]
California Space Enterprise Center is the project for fosteringprivate space enterprise among individual inventors,innovators, entrepreneurs and small business. The spaceenterprise campus features an incubator and conference center
and provides virtual space entrepreneurship services.
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Desktop Aeronautics Inc. 3101900 Embarcadero RoadSuite 101Palo Alto, CA [email protected]
Desktop Aeronautics provides conceptual aircraft designand shape optimization services to aircraft manufacturesand Government agencies, specializing in design for naturallaminar flow (NLF). We also develop and distribute licensedsoftware that addresses the needs of aircraft designers. We areNASAs licensed commercial distributor of Cart3D.
DUNMORE Corporation 109145 Wharton Road
R
Bristol, PA [email protected]
DUNMORE is a manufacturer of engineered films and tapesfor aerospace, supplying multilayer insulation materials tothe aerospace industry for over twenty-five years. With ahighly technical product base of over 400 certified products,DUNMORE is the trusted source for engineered aerospacefilms and tapes.
e2v 314765 Sycamore DriveMilpitas, CA, [email protected]
e2v is a leading global provider of innovative technologysolutions for high performance systems across a range ofspecialist markets.
Esterline Power Systems 4216900 Orangethorpe AvenueBuena Park, CA 90620www.esterline.com/powersystems/[email protected]
Esterline Power Systems is a wholly owned subsidiary ofEsterline Technologies Corporation. Known for designexcellence, quality and reliability since 1919, Leach brand hi-relrelays and power management systems are used in thousands
of applications in the harshest environments. Primary marketsinclude Space, Aero, MIL, and Rail worldwide.
Experior Labs 3161635 Ives AvenueOxnard, CA [email protected]
Experior Labs is an independent laboratory that providesenvironmental testing services for design verification,qualification (QTP) and acceptance (ATP) requirements forhardware manufacturers within the military, aerospace andcommercial marketplaces. Experior is located in southernCA (Ventura County) and serves a nationwide customerbase. Experior specializes in high g vibration and shockrequirements, and we offer competitive pricing with rapidturnaround schedules.
Kamatics RWG 1151330 Blue Hills AvenueBloomfield, CT 06002www.kaman.com/[email protected] designs and manufactures high-performancemechanical products used in the aviation, marine, hydropowerand other industries. These self-lubricating bearings are usedfor aircraft flight controls, landing gear and turbine engines.
Lockheed Martin Corporation 204505 Spring Lake RoadOcala, FL [email protected]
Lockheed Martin is a global security and aerospace
company that is principally engaged in the research, design,development, manufacture, integration and sustainment ofadvanced technology systems, products and services.
NASA 209/210300 E St. SWWashington, D.C. 20024www.nasa.gov
From Earth, to Mars and Beyond: NASAs Technology DrivesExploration. NASA highlights its advanced technologydevelopment and capabilities in aeronautics, science, andhuman and space operations that also have real world benefitshere on Earth, today. Discover NASAs current and futuremissions to Mars and beyond, and learn about the Agencyscontributions to innovation.
Exhibitors
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IntroGeneral Information
AIAA Registration and Information Center Hours
Sunday, 3 August 15001900 hrs
Monday, 4 August 07001900 hrs
Tuesday, 5 August 07001900 hrs
Wednesday, 6 August 07001830 hrs
Thursday, 7 August 07001800 hrs
Wi-Fi Internet Access On SiteAIAA provides limited Wi-Fi service for attendees to use while onsite. To keep this service available and optimized for all attendees,please do not download files larger than 2MB, create multiplesessions across multiple devices, or download multiple files inone session. If you receive an error message that an AIAA server
is blocking your current IP address, please inform the AIAAregistration desk.
Sponsored by
Conference ProceedingsProceedings for the forum will be available online. The costis included in the registration fee where indicated. Onlineproceedings will be available on 4 August 2014. Attendees whoregister in advance for the online proceedings will be providedwith instructions on how to access them. Those registering on sitewill be provided with instructions at that time.
Proceedings:
1. To view proceedings visitwww.aiaa.org >ARC>Meeting Papers.
a. Log in with the link at the top right of the page.
b. Select the appropriate conference from the list.
c. Search for individual paperswith the Quick Searchtoolbarin the upper-right corner of the page:
i. By paper number: Click the Paper Number link,select the conference year, and enter the paper number.
ii. Use the Search textbox to find papers by author, title,or keyword. The Advanced Search link provides
additional search information and options.
2. All manuscript files submitted by four days prior to theconference are currently in the proceedings. Files submittedafter that date, both original and revised manuscripts, willnot be available until the final proceedings update, whichmay take up to 15 business days after the last day of theconference.
3. Direct any questions concerning access to proceedings and/or ARC to [email protected].
Manuscript Revisions:1. Manuscript revision is open for all presenting authors from
0900 hrs Eastern Time, 4 August, through 2000 hrs EasternTime, 18 August.
2. Revisions submitted for manuscripts already onlinewill not refresh until after the proceedings have beenupdated, which may take up to 15 business days after thelast day of the conference.
Messages and InformationMessages will be recorded and posted on a bulletin board inthe Exposition Hall. It is not possible to page attendees. AIAAreserves the right to remove inappropriate notices.
Certificate of AttendanceCertificates of Attendance are available for attendees whorequest documentation at the forum itself. Please request yourcopy at the AIAA Registration and Information Center. AIAAoffers this service to better serve the needs of the professionalcommunity. Claims of hours or applicability towardprofessional education requirements are the responsibility ofthe participant.
Employment OpportunitiesDuring the forum, a message board will be available in theExposition Hall for posting job openings and employment
searches. AIAA members can post and browse resumes,browse job listings, and access other online employmentresources by visiting the AIAA Career Center athttp://careercenter.aiaa.org.
MembershipAIAA is your vital lifelong link to the collective creativity andbrainpower of the aerospace profession and a champion for itsachievements and nonmembers who pay the full conferenceregistration fee will receive their first years AIAA membershipat no additional cost! Students who are not yet members mayapply their registration fee toward their first years student
member dues. (Membership is not included in discountedgroup-rate registration.)
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IntroGeneral Information
Young Professional Guide for GainingManagement SupportYoung professionals have the unique opportunity to meet andlearn from some of the most important people in the business
by attending conferences and participating in AIAA activities. Adetailed online guide, published by the AIAA Young ProfessionalCommittee, is available to help you gain support and financialbacking from your company. The guide explains the benefits ofparticipation, offers recommendations and provides an exampleletter for seeking management support and funding, and shows youhow to get the most out of your participation. The online guide canbe found on the AIAA website at www.aiaa.org/YPGuide.
Nondiscriminatory PracticesAIAA accepts registrations irrespective of race, creed, gender,color, sexual orientation, physical handicap, and national or
ethnic origin.
RestrictionsPhotos, video, or audio recording of sessions or exhibits, aswell as the unauthorized sale of AIAA-copyrighted material, isprohibited.
International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR)AIAA speakers and attendees are reminded that some topicsdiscussed at the forum could be controlled by the International
Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR). U.S. nationals (U.S.citizens and permanent residents) are responsible for ensuringthat technical data they present in open sessions to non-U.S.nationals in attendance or in conference proceedings are notexport restricted by the ITAR. U.S. nationals are likewiseresponsible for ensuring that they do not discuss ITAR export-restricted information with non-U.S. nationals in attendance.
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IntroGeneral Information
AIAA is the worlds largest technical society dedicated to theglobal aerospace profession. With more than 35,000 individualmembers worldwide, and 100 corporate members, AIAAbrings together industry, academia, and government to advanceengineering and science in aviation, space, and defense.
American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics1801 Alexander Bell Drive, Suite 500Reston, VA 20191-4344703.264.7500 or 800.639.AIAA (2422)Fax: [email protected]
Speakers Briefings in SessionRoomsAuthors who are presenting papers willmeet with session chairs and co-chairs intheir session rooms for a short 30-minutebriefing on the day of their sessions toexchange bios and review final detailsprior to the session. Please attend on theday of your session(s). Laptops preloadedwith the Speaker Briefing preparationslides will be provided in each sessionroom. Speakers Briefing schedule is as
follows:
Monday, 4 August
Morning Sessions 07300800 hrs
Mid-day Sessions 12001230 hrs
Afternoon Sessions 15301600 hrs
Tuesday, 5 August
Morning Sessions 09301000 hrs
Afternoon Sessions 15001530 hrs
Wednesday, 6 August
Morning Sessions 09301000 hrs
Afternoon Sessions 15001530 hrs
Thursday, 7 August
Morning Sessions 09301000 hrs
Afternoon Sessions 15301600 hrs
Speakers Practice RoomSpeakers who wish to practice theirpresentations may do so in the Coveroom, located on the 3rd floor. A sign-up sheet will be posted on the door. Inconsideration of others, please limitpractice time to 30-minute increments.
Session Chair ReportsAll session chairs are asked to completea session chair report to evaluate theirsession for future planning. AIAA haspartnered with Canvas Solutions toprovide an electronic Session ChairReport form. You can download theFREE mobile app in your App Store,AppWorld, or Marketplace by searchingfor Canvas Solutions, Inc. The mobileapp is free, so please be sure to downloadit. Detailed instructions are provided in
the session rooms. If you do not have atablet or a smartphone, simply use thereport form as a guide and enter yoursession chair report information at thesession chair reporting computer stationlocated near the AIAA registration area.Report data is collected and used forfuture planning purposes, includingsession topics and room allocations.Please submit your session chair reportelectronicallyby 8 August 2014.
AudiovisualEach session room will be preset withthe following: one LCD projector,one screen, one microphone andsound system (if necessitated by roomsize), and one laser pointer.Laptopcomputers will also be provided.You may also use your own computer.Any additional audiovisual equipmentrequested onsite will be at cost to thepresenter. Please note that AIAA doesnot provide security in the sessionrooms and recommends that items of
value not be left unattended.
No Paper, No Podium andNo Podium, No Paper PolicyIf a written paper is not submitted bythe final manuscript deadline, authorswill not be permitted to present thepaper at the forum. Also, if a paperis not presented at the forum, it willbe withdrawn from the proceedings.It is the responsibility of those whosepapers or presentations are accepted toensure that a representative attends theconference to present the paper. These
policies are intended to improve thequality of the program for attendees.
Journal PublicationAIAA has prior publication rightsto any paper presented at itsconferences. Authors who are seekingthe opportunity for peer-reviewedpublication are encouraged to submittheir papers for consideration by oneof the Institutes archival journals:
AIAA Journal; Journal of Aircraft;Journal of Guidance, Control, and
Dynamics; Journal of Propulsion andPower; Journal of Spacecraft andRockets; Journal of Thermophysics andHeat TransferorJournal of AerospaceInformation Systems. Journal scopesand author guidelines and instructionscan be found in Aerospace ResearchCentral at http://arc.aiaa.org/page/authorresources.You may submit yourpaper to a journal for review before theconference presentation date:http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/aiaa.
Author and Session Chair Information
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Intro
Time Title Location
Sunday, 3 August 20140800-1700 hrs AIAA CE Course Registration Promenade Foyer
0800-1700 hrs AIAA CE Course: Decision Analysis Pier
1600-2000 hrs Systems Engineering TC Promenade AB
Monday, 4 August 20140900-1100 hrs Standards Executive Council Mission Beach B
0900-1700 hrs Space Transportation TC Mission Beach A
1100-1300 hrs Astrodynamics TC Promenade AB
1300-1500 hrs TAC Space & Missiles Group Mission Beach B
1700-2000 hrs Space Automation Robotics TC Mission Beach C
1700-2200 hrs Systems Engineering TC Promenade AB
1800-2100 hrs Space Operations & Support TC Mission Beach A
1800-2100 hrs Communications Systems TC Mission Beach B
Tuesday, 5 August 20140730-1200 hrs Young Professional Committee (YPC) Alan Randle Coronado A
0930-1200 hrs Finance Committee Meeting Mission Beach A-C
0900-1100 hrs International Activities Committee Promenade A
0900-1200 hrs Summer Public Policy Committee Meeting Promenade B
1100-1200 hrs SPACE Executive Steering Committee Pier
1330-1700 hrs Board of Directors Meeting Mission Beach A-C
1900-2200 hrs Space Resources TC Alan Randle Coronado A
1900-2200 hrs Space Colonization TC Promenade B
1930-2130 hrs Economics TC Promenade A
1930-2230 hrs Space Exploration PC Pier
Wednesday, 6 August 20140800-1200 hrs TAC New Initiatives Subcommittee Alan Randle Coronado A
0930-1200 hrs Institute Development Committee Mission Beach AB
1000-1400 hrs Corporate Membership Committee Solana Beach AB
1200-1400 hrs AAS Space Flight Mechanics TC America's Cup CD
1230-1530 hrs Space Systems TC Mission Beach C
1330-1700 hrs Region & Section Activities Committee (RSAC) Promenade AB
1400-1600 hrs Foundation Board of Trustees Mission Beach AB
1400-1700 hrs TAC Executive Board Meeting Alan Randle Coronado A
1530-1730 hrs Emerging Technologies Committee Pier1600-1730 hrs Corporate Member/Exhibitor Reception Exhibit Hall
1730-2030 hrs Nominating Committee Mission Beach AB
1900-2100 hrs Atmospheric and Space Environments Committee on Standards Pier
1900-2200 hrs Reusable Launch Vehicles Mission C
19002200 hrs Society and Aerospace Technology TC Balboa B
Committee Meetings
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Intro
Time Title Location
Thursday, 7 August 20140800-1200 hrs Region & Section Activities Committee (RSAC) Promenade AB
0800-1400 hrs Technical Activities Committee Solana Beach AB
0900-1100 hrs CASE Post Conference Planning Mission Beach C
1400-1600 hrs Astrodynamics TC/AAS Space Flight Mechanics TC Regatta ABC
1400-1830 hrs Regional Leadership Conference (RLC) Mission Beach AB
1530-