Events - Written by Kirk Kittell on Tuesday, May 17, 2005 2:01 - 0 Comments
Seminar on “Case Studies in International Cooperation: Lessons for Exploration”
REGISTER NOW for the Seminar on “Case Studies in International Cooperation: Lessons for Exploration”. This special seminar is a spin-off from the 7th AIAA Workshop on International Space Cooperation held in Anchorage, Alaska, May 2-6, 2004, during which participants in the Space Exploration Working Group developed a concept for international cooperation in exploration. That concept involved international coordination of programs to optimize the global exploration endeavor. It also noted that international cooperation on the level of program participation and project management can benefit from the large body of practical experience generated over several decades, and highlighted a “toolkit” of bilateral and multilateral international cooperative mechanisms that partners can draw upon to select the most effective mechanism for the program or project envisioned.
Also, it is a spin-off from recent CSIS activities, including
- The workshop on “International Industrial Cooperation for Space Exploration” that was held in Washington on November 16, 2004.
- The Conference organized in the framework of the Human Space Exploration Initiative, HSEI, and held in Brussels, Belgium, February 16, 2005, where the need for new financial mechanisms was identified as critical for the future of Space Exploration.
This seminar will look at some of the cooperative mechanisms in the “toolkit”, identifying lessons learned and the appropriateness of the mechanisms for application to some aspect of space exploration. Focus of the seminar will be case studies of past international programs involving implementation on an industry-to-industry basis, considering what industry did, extent of government-to-government “umbrella”, how government helped or hindered industry efforts, and other lessons learned that have applicability to ongoing and planned exploration-related activities.
The output of the seminar will be a written report on lessons learned from the case studies and their applicability to exploration-related activities. During the Seminar, participants from government, industry, academia and NGO’s will be invited to provide input to the development of a strategic assessment of the case studies for the written report. The report will be made available to senior government and industry representatives.
Location: Hotel Washington, Pennsylvania Avenue @ 15th Street, NW, Washington, DC
Cost: $150 (AAS and AIAA members) $175 (non-members) Includes continental breakfast, refreshment breaks, lunch and CD with presentations and final report.
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Program
8:00 Registration & Continental Breakfast
9:00 Welcome and Overview
9:15 NASA’s International Activities in Support of the Vision for U.S. Space Exploration
- NASA Office of External Relations
10:00 Structuring International Cooperation in Future Space Exploration
- Ian Pryke, Senior Fellow, Center for Aerospace Policy, School of Public Policy, George Mason University
- Peggy Finarelli, Vice President, North American Operations, International Space University
10:30 Break
11:00 Air Traffic Management
- Kevin Brown, Vice President for Air Traffic Management, Boeing
11:30 Earth Observation Programs
- Clark Nelson, Vice President for Global Communications and Vice President for Sales and Marketing, Spot Image
12:00 Networking Lunch
1:30 X-38 CRV
- Norbert Puettmann, Space Management, DLR
2:00 GX-Rocket
- Koji Sato, Vice President and General Manager, Planning and International Business Development, Galaxy Express Corporation
2:30 Russian RD-180 Rocket Engine for Atlas V Launch Vehicle
- Gregory Pech, Director, Atlas Propulsion Systems, Lockheed Martin
3:00 Break
3:30 International Space Station Multi-Purpose Logistics Module
- Gustavo Piotto, Italian Space Agency/ALTEC Liaison to NASA JSC
4:00 Evolution of Industry-to-Industry Collaboration on Fighter Aircraft
- James Lewis, Senior Fellow and Program Director for Technology and Public Policy, Center for Strategic & International Studies
4:30 Summary and Next Steps
5:00 Adjourn
Nov 17-19 — AAS National Conference
Pasadena, California
Jan 30-Feb 4 — AAS Guidance and Control Conference
Breckenridge, Colorado
Feb 8-12 — AAS/AIAA Space Flight Mechanics Winter Meeting
Savannah, Georgia
Mar 10-12 — Robert H. Goddard Memorial Symposium
Theme: Sustainable Space Exploration
Greenbelt, Maryland
Von Braun Memorial Symposium - Oct 30, 2008 9:33 - 0 Comments
Presentations from 2008 Von Braun Symposium Posted
AAS has posted the slide presentations from the inaugural Wernher von Braun Memorial Symposium, held in Huntsville, Alabama on 21 and 22 October.
- Session 1: Ares - A Project Making Progress
- Luncheon: Mike Griffin, NASA Administrator
- Session 2: Constellation: Enabling Research and Discovery
- Session 3: Huntsville and the U.S. Space Program - An Historical Perspective
- Session 4: What’s Ahead for the Space Program with a New Administration and Congress?
- Session 5: Industry Perspective and the Future of Exploration
Thank you to all who attended, as well as our sponsors and supporters. A summary of the symposium will be printed in the upcoming edition of Space Times.
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Corporate Members, Orbital Sciences Corporation - Oct 17, 2008 12:56 - 0 Comments
Webcast of IBEX Launch on 19 October
Source: NASA press release
The Interstellar Boundary Explorer (IBEX) is scheduled for launch on 19 October between 1:44pm and 1:52pm EDT. The IBEX payload contains sensors to detect and map the termination shock of the solar wind at the edge of our solar system. The launch will take place from Kwajalein aboard Orbital Science Corporation’s Pegasus XL rocket. The IBEX spacecraft was also built by Orbital in Dulles, Virginia.
Live streaming video of the countdown and launch will be available at nasa.gov. Coverage begins at 12:15pm and will conclude after payload separation, approximately 12 minutes after launch.
Orbital Sciences Corporation is a corporate member of the American Astronautical Society.
Corporate Members Orbital Sciences Corporation
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News - Sep 12, 2008 0:02 - 0 Comments
NASA’s Future Forum in Boston, 18 September
The sixth NASA’s Future Forum will be held at the Museum of Science, Boston, on 18 September. The Future Forum is a series of events between NASA personnel — administrators, scientists, engineers — and business, technology, and academic leaders in selected cities as part of the 50th anniversary celebration of NASA. The Future Forum in Boston will focus on space exploration benefits the economic and academic sector in Massachusetts.
- 8:30 a.m. - Welcome by Dr. Iaonnis Miaoulis, president and director, Museum of Science
- 8:45 a.m. - Remarks by NASA Deputy Administrator Shana Dale
- 9 a.m. - Overview of the NASA Exploration Program: ARES manager Stephen Cook
- 9:55 a.m. - News media question and answer session with presenters
- 10 a.m. - Innovation Panel: “Unleashing the power of technology and creativity”
- 11:15 a.m. - Discovery Panel: “Pushing the limits of knowledge to inspire new generations”
- 12:30 p.m. - Luncheon speaker: STS-116 mission highlights by astronaut Nicholas Patrick
- 1:45 p.m. - Inspiration Panel: “Building idea factories for the future”
Previous forums were held in Seattle, Columbus, St. Louis, Miami, and San Jose. The next and final NASA’s Future Forum will be held in Chicago on 10 October 2008.
Source: NASA Press Release
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