Organized byOfficial Media Sponsor

Sponsored by

Advancing the Science of Flight Technology

www.aiaa.org/events/asm

Final Program

50th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting Including the New Horizons Forum and Aerospace Exposition

912 January 2012Gaylord Opryland Resort & Convention CenterNashville, Tennessee

12-0098

BENEFITS OF ATTENDANCE

1

SYNOPSES

AeroacousticsDaniel L. Sutliff, NASA Glenn Research Center

Aerodynamic Measurement TechnologySteven Beresh, Sandia National Laboratories

Air Breathing Propulsion Systems IntegrationVance Dippold III, NASA Glenn Research Center

Aircraft DesignGil Crouse Jr., Auburn University

Applied AerodynamicsSiva Nadarajah, McGill University

Atmospheric and Space EnvironmentsNelson Green, Jet Propulsion Laboratory

Atmospheric Flight MechanicsMichael Bolender, AFRL/RBCA

Computer SystemsChiping Li, Aerojet

Design EngineeringE. Russ Althof, Raytheon Missile Systems

EducationDolores S. Krausche, Florida Center for Engineering Education

Energetic Components and SystemsKeith A. Gonthier, Louisiana State University

Fluid DynamicsKenneth T. Christensen, University of Illinois

Gas Turbine EnginesMani Subramanian, QuEST ASE Group

andJason Smith, QuEST ASE Group

Ground TestingSheri Smith-Brito, The Boeing Company

High Speed Air Breathing PropulsionH. A. Hassan, North Carolina State University

HistoryKevin Burns, CSC

Homeland SecurityJames W. Somers, OSI

Intelligent SystemsChris Tschan, The Aerospace Corporation

and Kevin Kochersberger, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State

University

Meshing, Visualization, and Computational Environ-ments

Eric Blades, ATA Engineering, Inc.

Multidisciplinary Design OptimizationTimothy Takahashi, Santa Clara University

Plasmadynamics and LasersDavid E. Ashpis, NASA Glenn Research Center

Propellants and CombustionRobert W. Pitz, Vanderbilt University

Sensor Systems TechnologyMatt Nixon, Boeing-SVS

Society and Aerospace TechnologyRonald Kohl, R. J. Kohl & Associates

Software SystemsJames R. Murphy, NASA Ames Research Center

Space Exploration and ColonizationMark Benton, The Boeing Company

andNarayanan (Ram) Ramachandran, Jacobs ESTS Group

Space Operations and SupportJackie Schmoll, a.i. solutions, Inc.

Systems EngineeringJohn C. Hsu, California State University

Terrestrial Energy Applications of Aerospace TechnologyAjay K. Agrawal, University of Alabama

ThermophysicsJay Frankel, University of Tennessee

5th Symposium on Space Resource UtilizationJulie E. Kleinhenz, NASA Glenn Research Center

14th Weakly Ionized Gases WorkshopCharles F. Suchomel, U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory

andCampbell D. Carter, Aerospace Propulsion Division, AFRL/RZA

26th Microgravity Symposium on Gravity-Related Phenomena in Space Exploration

Stephen D. Tse, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey

30th ASME Wind Energy SymposiumPat Moriarty, National Renewable Energy Laboratory

AIAA Aerospace Sciences Group Director David Riley

The Boeing Company

Organizing CommitteeExecutive Chair

Mark LewisAIAA President 20102011

General ChairAbdollah Khodadoust The Boeing Company

Aerospace Sciences Meeting ChairFrank Coton

University of Glasgow

New Horizons Forum ChairSivaram Gogineni

Spectral Energies, LLC

Aerospace Exposition ChairDavid Welch

Lockheed Martin Corporation

Technical Chairs

The AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting is the first major multidisciplinary event of the year for aerospace scientists and engineers from around the world. It provides an ideal forum for scientists and engineers from industry, government, and academia to share and disseminate scientific knowledge and research results with a view toward new technologies for aerospace systems.This meeting is built around excellent technical paper presentation sessions. Plenary sessions that focus attention on program areas of current interest will start some sessions, followed by technical papers providing additional discussion of these topics. Distinguished lectures and evening networking events fill out the remainder of the program throughout the week.The New Horizons Forum, held in conjunction with the AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting, features keynote speakers from industry and government who will share their perspectives on the new challenges, future opportunities, and emerging trends in aerospace education, research, and programs. The New Horizons Forum also features panel discussions in which leaders from industry, government, and academia will address current issues and trends in aerospace technology research and development.The Aerospace Exposition showcases exhibits from government, industry, and small businesses, allowing one-on-one discussions with exhibitors, hardware and software demonstrations, and opportunities for side meetings with these organizations throughout the week.

Tweeting during the ASM Conference

Use #AIAAASM

Follow conference updates on our Facebook page:

www.facebook.com/AIAAfan

New Horizons Forum keynotes: www.livestream.com/aiaa

Members gain access to the AIAA LinkedIn Site at:

www.linkedin.com/companies/aiaa

Connect Online with AIAA

SPECIAL EVENTS

22

50th Anniversary KeynoteMonday, 9 January, 07450830 hrsPresidential Ballroom DThe Aerospace Sciences Meeting at 50: Tracking a Half Century of AdvancementSpeaker:Dr. Richard Hallion

Senior advisor for air and space issues, Directorate for Security, Counterintelligence and Special Programs Oversight The Pentagon Washington, DC

2012 AIAA Foundation International Student Conference

Monday, 9 January, 08301230 hrs

The 2011 Regional Student Conference first-place undergraduate, masters, team, and community outreach winners will compete Monday, 9 January for the 2012 AIAA Foundation International Student Conference awards. These papers, judged by AIAA professional members, have been deemed the best student papers for this year. The student winners will be announced at the AIAA Foundation International Student Conference Reception and honored at the Awards Luncheon.

Public Policy LuncheonMonday, 9 January, 12301330 hrsPresidential BallroomSponsored by

AIAA will host the 8th Annual Public Policy Luncheon in conjunction with the New Horizons Forum at the 50th Annual Aerospace Sciences Meeting. The luncheon is scheduled for 12301330 hrs in Presidential Ballroom AD on Monday, 9 January. Lunches will be made available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Career & Workforce Development Workshop

Tuesday, 10 January, 09001700 hrs

Sessions 292-CW-1 and 119-CW-2Presidential Boardroom A1-2-3 Go!Start Navigating Your Career Now: A Career and Workforce Development WorkshopAre you just beginning your career, in your early career and preparing for planned or unplanned career transitions, or in a mid-career rut?Get a jump start on your career and attend the Career and Workforce Development Workshop. This workshop will feature a series of presentations to guide and

position you to get the most out of your career.The workshop will kick off with a keynote by Reece Lumsden, Young Engineer of the Year, who offers frank guidance on navigating the early years of your engineering career through a combination of personal accounts and meticulously researched facts. The keynote will be followed by presentations or panel discussions on: Transitioning into an engineering career Increasing your net worth Communication across the ages Transitioning from technical to managerial Positioning yourself for current or future career changes

Graduate Awards PresentationsTuesday, 10 January, 09001200 hrs

Hermitage CWinners of the 2011 AIAA Foundation Graduate Awards will present their research and receive recognition. This is an opportunity to hear about the latest university research from some of the best students.

Engineers as EducatorsWednesday, 11 January, 19002200 hrsLincoln ALearn how to teach aerospace concepts to kids while also showing them a good time. We will teach you the little (and big) things that help make working with students easy and fun, including ideas for hands-on activities! Learn how to: Connect your work to classroom objectives Plan memorable experiences Use simple and clear vocabulary Engage students with hands-on experiences, such as

setting up a test flight line for gliders, paper airplanes, and straw rockets

This workshop is free for AIAA members and conference attendees. Space is limited to the first 50 registrants.

Networking Events Discuss challenges and ideas during designated networking opportunities as well as between sessions and leave with invaluable improvements and solutions.

First Timers SocialSunday, 8 January, 19002030 hrsRyman Studio Room N&OJoin us for a special session aimed at achieving the most value from your attendance at the Aerospace Sciences Meeting. Especially useful for first time attendees, the social will offer the opportunity to meet with other professionals and young members who are experts at navigating the many sessions, speakers, paper presentations and receptions. Enjoy an informal short program, followed by networking time!

AIAA Associate Fellows DinnerMonday, 9 January, 19302200 hrsPresidential ABOne hundred eighty-four Institute members will be inducted as AIAA Associate Fellows during the AIAA Associate Fellows Dinner. Each year, the Institute recognizes exemplary professionals for their accomplishments in engineering or scientific work, outstanding merit, and contributions to the arts, sciences, or technology of aeronautics or astronautics.The Dinner provides a great opportunity for you to network and socialize with your peers as well as honor the 2012 inductees. Tickets to this prominent event are available on a first-come, first-served basis and can be purchased at the registration desk. Dress is business attire.

An Evening in NashvilleMonday, 9 January, 18302200 hrsBuses depart from the Presidential PorticoGaylord Opryland is 10 minutes from Downtown Nashville. Complimentary shuttle service to downtown will be available for all attendees and their guests on Monday, 9 January, 18302200 hrs. Shuttles will leave from the Presidential Portico and drop attendees off at the Ryman Auditorium. Buses will be rotating on a 20-minute schedule. The last bus will leave from Ryman Auditorium downtown to return to the hotel at 2200 hrs.

Young Professional Networking ReceptionTuesday, 10 January, 19002130 hrsCrystal GazeboThe Tuesday evening reception provides a great chance for young professional members of the Institute, professionally employed members under the age of 35, to meet other members, network, and make new contacts. Join the AIAA YP Committee for food, drinks, and relaxed socializing.

Speed Networking

Get on the Fast Track and Start Building Your Career Network Today!

Wednesday, 11 January, 1400 hrsRyman Exhibit Hall B13: Presentation StageYou may have heard of speed dating, and the same principle can be adapted for business. Its an excellent way for you to meet others, it helps break the ice for any general networking that might follow afterwards, and it gets around the age-old problem of only talking to people you already know. Just like any networking, speed networking isnt rocket science, and it really is great fun. Get out there and give it a go!

3

SPECIAL EVENTS

3

Wildhorse Saloon (Off-site Event)

Wednesday, 11 January, 19002200 hrsBuses depart from the Presidential PorticoGet your cowboy boots and hat and get ready to, as they say in Nashville, honky-tonk. Join us at the Wildhorse Saloon, located in Downtown Nashville, for the Wednesday off-site event. Enjoy a live band and line dancers who will not only perform, but also instruct guests. AIAA will host a mechanical bull riding competition (First prize is complimentary hotel and conference registration for the 2013 Aerospace Sciences Meeting in Grapevine, Texas!). Buses will depart from the Presidential Portico on a rotating basis beginning at 1845 hrs. The final bus from Wildhorse Saloon to the hotel will depart at 2200 hrs.

Exhibit Receptions and Networking Coffee Breaks

Daily networking coffee breaks, the Waypoint Texas exhibit reception on Tuesday evening, and the Wednesday luncheon reception are all in the Aerospace Exposition Hall, Ryman Exhibit Hall B13, ensuring that you have ample time to visit the exhibits and expand your networking opportunities. Tickets are included in the conference registration where indicated. Additional tickets may be purchased in advance via the registration process.

AIAA Foundation International Student Conference Reception

Monday, 9 January, 18002000 hrs

Presidential Ballroom CMeet the winners of the AIAA Foundation International Student Conference, enjoy food and drink, and network with other student members and AIAA leadership at the Monday reception.

Committee MeetingsAIAA committees provide incredible opportunities for networking, building your resume, and professional development. Scores of committees and subcommittees meet at the Aerospace Sciences Meeting. Stop in to see how you can participate. Committee listings are available on pages 1721.

LectureshipsMonday, 9 January, 17301830 hrsPresidential Ballroom DDryden Lectureship in ResearchSpace Hardware Design 50 Years of Unique Lessons LearnedThe Lectureship emphasizes the great importance of basic research to advancement in aeronautics and astronautics, and is a salute to research scientists and engineers. The 2012 lecture will be given by William C. Schneider, Visiting Professor, Texas A&M University; Senior Engineer, NASA Johnson Space Center (Retired); Consultant, Bigelow Aerospace.

Tuesday, 10 January, 17301830 hrs

Presidential Ballroom DAIAA/SAE William Littlewood Memorial LectureNextGen? NowGen? What Should We Be Doing Now to Achieve a Pragmatic Yet Revolutionary Next Generation Air Transportation System? The Lectureship honors an individual who has made contributions to the field of civil air transportation that are of current interest and major importance. The 2012 lecture will be given by John-Paul Clarke, Associate Professor, Daniel Guggenheim School of Aerospace Engineering and H. Milton Stewart School of Industrial and Systems Engineering, and Director, Air Transportation Laboratory, Georgia Institute of Technology.

Wednesday, 11 January, 17301830 hrsPresidential Ballroom Dvon Krmn Lectureship in AstronauticsGlobal Outpost in Space: A Platform for Discovery the International Space Station The Lectureship honors an individual who has performed notably and distinguished himself/herself technically in the field of astronautics. The 2012 lecture will be given by William H. Gerstenmaier, NASA Associate Administrator for Space Operations.

4

AWARDS

4

Awards Luncheon

AIAA Section Awards

Section Awards honor particularly notable performances by a section as a whole, rather than the work of an individual member.Outstanding Section Award Very Small: First Place:

Delaware, Timothy Dominick, section chair

Second Place: Sydney, Michael West, section chair

Third Place: Adelaide, Ian Tuohy, section chair

Small: First Place (tie):

Savannah, Michael Wolff, section chair First Place (tie):

Utah, Charles Vono, section chair Honorable Mention:

Columbus, Ioan Feier, section chairMedium: First Place:

Michigan, John Sordyl, section chair Second Place:

Cape Canaveral, Paul Sierpinski, section chair

Third Place:Tennessee, Trevor Moeller, section chair

Large: First Place:

Phoenix, Ryan Carlblom, section chair Second Place:

Greater Philadelphia, Jackelynne Silvia, section chair

Third Place: Northern Ohio, George Williams, section chair

Very Large: First Place (tie):

Dayton/Cincinnati, Marc Polanka, section chair

First Place (tie): Hampton Roads, Christopher Rumsey, section chair

Career and Workforce Development Award Very Small: First Place:

Delaware, Timothy McCardell, career and workforce development officer

Small: First Place:

Savannah, Brandon Baxter, career and workforce development officer

Second Place: Twin Cities, Kristen Gerzina, career and workforce development officer

Medium: First Place:

Michigan, John Sordyl, section chair Second Place:

Central Florida, Randal Allen, section chair

Large: First Place:

Greater Philadelphia, Justin Likar, career and workforce development officer

Second Place (tie): Houston, Satya Pilla, vice chair, technical

Second Place (tie): Tucson, Jeff Jepson, section chair

Very Large: First Place:

Dayton/Cincinnati, Jamie Johnson, career and workforce development officer

Second Place: Los Angeles,Kyle Yang and Prakash Sarathy, career and workforce development officers

Third Place: Hampton Roads, Richard Winski, career and workforce development officer

Communication AwardVery Small: First Place:

Sydney, Michael West, section chair Second Place:

Delaware, M. David Rosenberg, newsletter editor

Small: First Place:

Columbus, Tom Ramsay, membership officer

Second Place: Savannah, Johanna Brussels, programs chair

Third Place: Twin Cities, Brian Gulliver, section webmaster

Join AIAA in honoring outstanding engineers, students, and educators for their exceptional accomplishments and contributions to the aerospace community. Tickets can be purchased at the registration desk based on availability.Honoring achievement is an AIAA tradition, and AIAA is pleased to present the following awards during the Tuesday, 10 January, Awards Luncheon.

AIAA/ASEE John Leland Atwood AwardE. Glenn Lightsey, University of Texas Austiin

AIAA History Manuscript AwardR. Cargill Hall, Emeritus Chief Historian, National Reconnaissance Office

AIAA Lawrence Sperry AwardHamsa Balakrishnan, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

AIAA Losey Atmospheric Sciences Award Alex Feo, Instituto Nacional de Tcnica Aeroespacial (INTA)

AIAA Pendray Aerospace Literature Award

Robert F. Stengel, Princeton University

AIAA James A. Van Allen Space Environments Award

Mary Hudson, Dartmouth College

AIAA Faculty Advisor AwardDavid C. Fleming, Florida Institute of Technology

AIAA Foundation Abe M. Zarem Award For Distinguished Achievement

Aeronautics: Evan L. Martin, Baylor UniversityAstronautics: Kyle A. Godin, University of Arkansas

AIAA Foundation Abe M. Zarem Educator Award

Aeronautics: Lesley Wright, Baylor UniversityAstronautics: Adam Huang, University of Arkansas

AIAA Foundation Orville and Wilbur Wright Graduate Awards

Stephen Clark, Duke UniversitySertac Karaman, Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyChandrashekhar Tiwari, The Pennsylvania State UniversityJill Tombasco, University of Colorado-Boulder

AIAA Foundation International Student Conference Awards

Presented to authors of the best papers in the masters level, undergraduate, team, and community outreach categories.

55

Medium: First Place:

Cape Canaveral, Triston Clouse, newsletter editor

Second Place: Long Island, David Paris, newsletter editor

Third Place: Northwest Florida, Kelly Stewart, webmaster

Honorable Mention: Michigan, John Sordyl, section chair

Large: First Place:

Greater Philadelphia, Matthew Johnson, communications officer and Ryan Miller, newsletter editor

Second Place: Houston, Douglas Yazell, newsletter editor and Julie Read, webmaster

Third Place (tie): St. Louis, Robert Sutton,section chair

Third Place (tie): Tucson, Elishka Jepson, newsletter editor and webmaster

Honorable Mention: Albuquerque, Aaron Schinder, section chair

Very Large: First Place:

Dayton/Cincinnati, Michael List, communications officer

Second Place: Hampton Roads, John Lin, newsletter editor

Membership Award Very Small: First Place:

Delaware, M. David Rosenberg, membership officer

Second Place: Sydney, Michael West, section chair

Small: First Place:

Savannah, Kelly Rombold, membership officer

Second Place: Columbus, Tom Ramsay, membership officer

Third Place: Twin Cities, Andrew Carlson, section chair

Medium: First Place:

Cape Canaveral, Susie Allen -Sierpinski, membership officer

Second Place: Michigan, John Sordyl, section chair

Third Place: Northwest Florida, Ben Dickinson, career and workforce development officer and young professional officer

Large: First Place:

Phoenix, Rob Trepa, membership officer Second Place:

Greater Philadelphia, Jackelynne Silvia, section chair

Third Place: St. Louis, Darin Haudrich, membership officer

Very Large: First Place:

Hampton Roads, LaTunia P. Melton, membership officer

Second Place: Dayton/Cincinnati, Jason Slagle, membership officer

Third Place: Los Angeles, Dean Davis, membership officer

Harry Staubs STEM K12 Outreach AwardVery Small: First Place:

Delaware, Columbus, Breanne Wooten, STEM K12 outreach officer

Second Place: Michael West, section chair

Small: First Place:

Savannah, Shelly Brimmeier, Francois Hugon, Terry Richter, and Shawn Herrmann, STEM K12 outreach officers

Second Place: Wisconsin, Todd Treichel, STEM K12 outreach officer

Third Place: Twin Cities, Thomas Polachek, STEM K-12 outreach officer

Medium: First Place:

Long Island, John Rockensies (posthumous), STEM K12 outreach officer

Second Place: Cape Canaveral, Matthew Zuk, STEM K12 outreach officer

Third Place (tie): Northwest Florida, John Fay, STEM K-12 officer

Third Place (tie): Tennessee, Trevor Moeller, section chair

Large: First Place:

Phoenix, Tracey Dodrill, STEM K12 outreach officer

Second Place: Greater Philadelphia, Brian Anderson, STEM K12 outreach officer

Third Place: Tucson, Sara Falconer, STEM K12 outreach officer

Very Large: First Place:

Dayton/Cincinnati, Elana Slagle and Carl Tilmann, STEM K12 outreach officers

Second Place: Los Angeles, Dean Davis, STEM K12 outreach officer

Third Place (tie): Mid-Atlantic, Tom Milnes, STEM K-12 outreach officer

Third Place (tie): San Francisco, Samantha Infeld, STEM K12 outreach officer

Public Policy Award Very Small: First Place:

Delaware, Timothy Dominick, public policy officer

Second Place: Sydney, Michael West, section chair

Small: First Place:

Twin Cities, Scott Sevcik, public policy officer

Second Place: Utah, Ron Thue, public policy officer

Medium: First Place (tie):

Cape Canaveral, Kevin Simmons, public policy officer

First Place (tie): Long Island, Frank Hayes, public policy officer

Large: First Place:

Phoenix, Richard Christiansen, public policy officer

Second Place: Northern Ohio, James Gilland, public policy officer

Third Place: San Diego, Jennifer Rhymer, public policy officer

AWARDS

AWARDS

66

Very Large: First Place:

Hampton Roads, Lee Rich, public policy officer

Second Place: Dayton/Cincinnati, Marc Polanka, public policy officer

Third Place: Los Angeles, Ashok Mathur, public policy officer

Young Professional Activity AwardVery Small: First Place:

China Lake: Trevor Jerdee, young professional officer

Second Place: Sydney, Lachlan Blackhall, young professional officer

Third Place: Delaware, Connor OMalley, young professional officer

Small: First Place:

Savannah, Antonio Hsieh and Anne Carobine, young professional officers

Second Place: Northeastern New York, Eric Ruggiero, young professional officer

Third Place: Columbus, Tom Ramsay, membership officer

Medium: First Place:

Michigan, Andy Mazurkiewicz, young professional officer

Second Place: Cape Canaveral, Luke Roberson, young professional officer

Third Place:Tennessee, Dustin Crider, young professional officer

Large: First Place:

Phoenix, Benjamin Jimenez and Jake Downey, young professional officers

Second Place (tie): Greater Philadelphia, Abebe Peters, young professional officer

Second Place (tie):Tucson, Joseph Salerno, young professional officer

Honorable Mention: Houston, Michael Frostad, young professional officer

Very Large: First Place:

Hampton Roads, Jeremy Pinier, young professional officer

Second Place (tie): Dayton/Cincinnati, Robert Mitchell, young professional officer

Second Place (tie): Los Angeles, Eric Gever, young professional officer

Outstanding Activity Award

Very SmallAdelaide, Ian Trohy, section chair AIAA Distinguished Lecture Tour

Small: Utah,Charles Vono, section chairMinuteman 1 Stage 1 Designers (circa 1960)

Medium: Tennessee, Trevor Moeller, section chair Young Professional Poster Session

Large: Phoenix, Ryan Carlblom, section chair2011 Celebration of Space Exploration and Yuris Night Celebration

Very Large (tie): Hampton Roads, Karen Berger and Shann Rufer, education and STEM K-12 outreach officersEngineering Month at Cooper Elementary School

Very Large (tie): Los Angeles, Dean Davis, section chair Reinventing Space Conference

EXHIBIT INFORMATION AND FLOOR PLAN

88

Aerospace ExpositionDozens of companies present their latest products and services in the Aerospace Exposition on Tuesday and Wednesday. Discover new business partners, future employers, and groundbreaking technologies. Check out the presentation stage, enjoy refreshments, and network with your peers.

Exhibit Hall EventsTuesday, 10 January 09000945 hrs

Coffee BreakTuesday, 10 January 14001600 hrs

Dessert and Coffee ServedTuesday, 10 January 18302000 hrs

Waypoint ReceptionWednesday, 11 January 09000945 hrs

Coffee BreakWednesday, 11 January 12001330 hrs

Luncheon Reception Coffee Break 14301515 hrs

Exhibitor Presentation Stage ScheduleTuesday, 10 January

0900 hrs: CEIHow EnSight 10 continues to improve on its CFD post-processing and visualization leadership

0915 hrs: AIAA Air Breathing Propulsion Systems Integration TCPropulsion Aerodynamics Workshop 2012

0930 hrs: Micro Craft, Inc. Introduction to the New Micro Craft

1415 hrs: Cambridge Flow Solutions Ltd.Enhance your Flow Simulation Productivity with Boxer

1430 hrs: CD-adapcoCAE Solutions for the Changing Aerospace Industry

1445 hrs: Wolverine VenturesNPSS: The Next Level of Complex System Modeling

1500 hrs: Boeing Technology ServicesBoeing ANP Wind Tunnels: Overview and Access

1515 hrs: ANSYS, Inc.ANSYS Simulation Solutions for Aerospace and Defense Applications

1530 hrs: Engineers as Educators WorkshopExperience a taste of the Wednesday evening workshop, designed to give you tips and tricks when working with K12 students in formal and informal settings.

Wednesday, 11 January

14001530 hrs: Speed Networking

50th Aerospace Sciences Meet ing and Aerospace ExpositionJanuary 9-12, 2012

Gaylord Opryland Resort & Convention CenterNashville, Tennessee

RYMAN HALLS B1-B3114-10x10 boothsCeiling height 16' max.Aisle widths as noted

1-10V 30AMPOUTPUTS: 4-110V 20AMP

ELECTRICAL OUTLET INFORMATION:

1-120/208V 30AMP (5 WIRE,3 PHASE) 1-120/208V 50AMP (5 WIRE,3 PHASE)

1-120/208V 20AMP (5 WIRE,3 PHASE)

ON ALL COLUMNS.)

12'

19'

A-AIRLINE DROPS

FLOOR LOAD: 500lbs PER SQUARE FT.

CEILING HEIGHT-(AVERAGE CLEARANCE):

RYMAN B1-B6 EXHIBIT HALL- 16' RYMAN C1-C2 EXHIBIT HALL-

RYMAN A EXHIBIT HALL----

1-120/208V 50AMP (4 WIRE,1 PHASE)

(NOTE: ELECTRICAL & PHONE LINES ARE LOCATED

COLUMNS: VARY IN SIZE, ALL COLUMN DIMENSIONS

(NOTE: 277/480V AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.)

arata expositions, inc.15928 tournament drivegaithersburg, md 20877(phone) 301-921-0800

(fax) 301-990-1717www.arataexpo.com

Rev. 1/11/11

Block....Count----------------20x30.......120x20.......122x20.......410x20.......522x30.......210x10.....5422x10.......360x10.......1

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Analytical Methods

CD Adapco

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304 303

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Aerosft, Inc.

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MetacompTechnologies

Emhart Technologies

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LockheedMartin

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Elsevier

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Polyonics

507DEPS

GE Aviation

72in 72in

72in 72in

521

dSPACE

DOA Films

50TH AEROSPACE SCIENCES MEETING AND AEROSPACE EXPOSITION912 JANUARY 2012

GAYLORD OPRYLAND RESORT & CONVENTION CENTERNASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

RYMAN EXHIBIT HALL B13

2012 ASM Exhibit Hall Hours: Tuesday, 10 January

09001200 hrs

14001600 hrs

18302000 hrs (Reception)

Wednesday, 11 January09001600 hrs

9

EXHIBIT GUIDEAeroSoft, Inc. Booth 312

2000 Kraft Drive, suite 1400Blacksburg, VA 24060www.aerosoft.com questions@aerosoftinc.com

AeroSoft specializes in high-fidelity numerical algorithms for aerodynamics simulation and design. Services include licensing, training and support of GASP, our premier structured and unstructured flow solver, as well as detailed analysis of customer applications and customized solutions. Come by and see whats new with GASP version 5.1.

Air Force Office of Scientific Research Booth 304

The Air Force Office of Scientific Research (AFOSR) discovers, shapes, and champions basic science that profoundly impacts the future Air Force. As a part of the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL), AFOSRs technical experts foster and fund research within the Air Force Research Laboratory, and with universities, industry, and other federal agencies to ensure the transition of research results to support U.S. Air Force needs. AFOSR interacts with leading scientists and engineers throughout the world to identify breakthrough opportunities and actively manages a portfolio encompassing the best of these opportunities. As the single manager for basic research within the Air Force, AFOSR focuses on research areas offering significant and comprehensive benefits to our national warfighting and peacekeeping capabilities.

Airborne Systems Booth 303

5800 Magnolia Avenue Pennsauken, NJ 08109airborne-sys.comkurt.hempe@holtglobal.com

Airborne Systems Space and Recovery Group, a division of HDT Global, is a world leader in the design, development, and manufacture of best-of-class parachutes for space and air vehicle recovery systems, decelerat systems for high-performance aircraft, military, personnel, and cargo parachute systems as well as airbags, weapons delivery systems, and ordnance flare chutes.

Analytical Methods Booth 404

2133 152nd Avenue Redmond, WA 98052www.ami.aero info@ami.aero

AMI, ATS and UWAL a unique partnership offering wide experience in CFD methods,aerospace vehicle design, wind tunnel model design/fabrication, and wind tunnel testing. Various CFD codes developed and marketed by AMI support the teams aerospace design and testing activities from subsonic to hypersonic flow regimes.

ANSYS, Inc. Booth 511

275 Technology Drive Canonburg, PA 15317www.ansys.com ansysinfo@ansys.com

ANSYS brings clarity and insight to customers most complex design challenges through fast, accurate and reliable engineering simulation. Our technology enables organizations to predict with confidence that their products will thrive in the real world. Customers trust our software to help ensure product integrity and drive business success through innovation.

Arnold Engineering Development Center Booth 210

100 Kindel Drive, Suite B212Arnold AF, TN 37389-2212www.arnold.af.mil raquel.march@arnold.af.mil

Arnold Engineering Development Center (AEDC) is the most advanced and largest complex of flight simulation test facilities in the world. The center operates aerodynamic and propulsion wind tunnels, rocket and turbine engine test cells, space environmental chambers, arc heaters, ballistic ranges and other specialized units.

BETA CAE Systems USA, Inc Booth 423

29800 Middlebelt Road, Suite 100Farmington, MI 48334www.ansa-usa.com beta@ansa-usa.com

BETA CAE Systems is an engineering services company that distributes & supports the industry leading ANSA & META software. ANSA is a CAE pre-processing tool for FE & CFD Analysis, for full-model build, from CAD to solver input file, in one integrated environment. META is a post-processor with for analyzing results from ANSYS, NASTRAN, ABAQUS, LS-DYNA, PAMCRASH, RADIOSS, MADYMO and other solvers.

Boeing Technology Services Booth 412

Bldg. 2-15, Dr. 1J26 7755 E. Marginal Way S Seattle, WA 98108www.boeing.com bts@boeing.com

Boeing Technology Services can help you find the Boeing testing facilities, test technicians and engineers to fit your needs at a wide variety of laboratories/test and measurements facilities in the Puget Sound area, Southern California, St. Louis, Mo., Philadelphia, Pa., and other Boeing locations across the country.

10

EXHIBIT GUIDECambridge Flow Solutions Booth 324

Compass House, Vision Park Histon, Cambridge www.cambridgeflowsolutions.comenquiries@cambridgeflowsolutions.com

Cambridge Flow Solutions is the power behind Boxer, the revolutionary mesh generation system designed for todays most challenging CAE applications to deliver results fast and automated within your workflow.

Cambridge University Press Booth 213

32 Avenue of the Americas New York, NY 10013www.cambridge.org/us/

Cambridges publishing in books and journals combines state-of-the-art content with the highest standards of scholarship, writing and production. Visit our stand to browse new titles, available at a 20% discount, and to pick up sample issues of our journals.

CD-adapco Booth 214

60 Broadhollow Road Melville, NY 11747www.cd-adapco.com info@cd-adapco.com

CD-adapco is the worlds largest independent CFD-focused provider of engineering simulation software, support and services. We have over 30 years of experience in delivering industrial strength engineering simulation. The scope of our activities extends well beyond software development to encompass a wide range of CAE engineering services in both CFD and FEA.

CEI Booth 111

2166 N. Salem Street Apex, NC 27523www.ceisoftware.com sales@ceisoftware.com

CEI makes the leading CFD post-processor EnSight. CEI also makes the most affordable CFD post-processor, EnSight CFD, which even has a Free version. Both products have special academic pricing. At ASM12 CEI is introducing EnSight 10, the only CFD post-processor with Volume Rendering. www.ceisoftware.com

CRAFT Tech Booth 317

6210 Kellers Church Road Pipersville, PA 18947

Craft Tech specializes in the development of high fidelity CFD Codes for all fluid regimes with advanced physics sub-models . Our primary fluid solver, CRUNCH CFD, in use for 15 years, models complex fluid problems in varied aeropropulsive , hydrodynamic, and industrial applications We provide consultative ervices and advanced numerical fluid analysts tools.

Cray, Inc Booth 218

901 Fifth Avenue Suite 1000 Seattle, WA 98164www.cray.com info@cray.com

Cray builds innovative supercomputing systems that enable scientists and engineers to meet existing and future computational challenges. Building on expertise in developing, marketing and servicing the worlds most advanced supercomputers, Cray offers a comprehensive portfolio of high performance computing systems delivering unrivaled sustained performance on a wide range of applications.

Desktop Aeronautics, Inc. Booth 123

1900 Embarcadero Road Ste. 101 Palo Alto, CA 94303www.desktop.aero sales@desktopaero.com

Desktop Aeronautics provides conceptual aircraft design and shape optimization services to aircraft manufacturers and Government agencies, specializing in design for natural laminar flow (NLF). We also develop and distribute licensed software that addresses the needs of aircraft designers. We are NASAs licensed commercial distributor of Cart3D.

dSPACE Booth 507

50131 Pontiac Trail Wixom, MI 48393www.dspaceinc.com marketing@dspaceinc.com

dSPACE is the worlds leading provider of hardware and software tools for developing and testing sophisticated electronic control systems. For over 20 years, dSPACEs high-quality, off-the-shelf software and hardware tools have empowered engineers to design and innovate, while dramatically reducing development times and cost.

Elsevier Booth 422

360 Park Avenue South New York, NY 10010www.elsevier.com k.patterson@elsevier.com

As the worlds leading provider of science and health information, Elsevier serves more than 30 million scientists, students and health and information professionals worldwide. We help customers advance science and health by providing world-class information and innovative tools that help them make critical decisions, enhance productivity and improve outcomes. In short, Elseviers information solutions increase the value of content and empower you to accelerate scientific research. Stop by Booth #422 for personalized demos of our world class online information solutions!

Emhart Teknologies - Aerospace Booth 309

25235 Dequindre Road Madison Heights, MI 48083www.spiralock.com slinfo@spiralock.com

Emhart Teknologies - Aerospace consists of Fastener Innovation Technology (FIT), manufacturer of externally threaded NASM and custom fasteners and Spiralock, manufacturer of internally threaded products, featuring a 30 wedge ramp at the root of the female thread. Spiralock self-locking threaded assembly effectively prevents vibration loosening without the use of ancillary devices.

General Electric Company Booth 504

1 Neumann WayBldg 501, 2nd floorCincinnati, OH 45215 www.jobs.gecareers.com/whyaviation

GE Aviation is the worlds leading producer of large and small jet engines for commercial and military aircraft. We also supply aircraft-derived engines for marine applications and provide aviation services. GE Aviations technological excellence, supported by continuing substantial investments in research and development, has been the foundation of growth, and helps to ensure quality products for customers.

Integrated Design Tools, Inc. Booth 119

1202 E. Park AvenueTallahassee, FL 32301 Sales@idtvision.com

Integrated Design Tools, Inc. offers complete slow motion analysis solutions including: miniaturized smart cameras complete line of pulsed LED illumination touch-optimized software PIV software and systemsIDT vision systems are highly configurable for specific requirements and are offered with wireless controls and battery-power allowing for autonomous operation.

Intelligent Light Booth 204

301 Route 17 N. 7th Floor Rutherford, NJ 07070www.ilight.com sales@ilight.com

Intelligent Light is bringing a revolution to CFD with the all-new FieldView 13 and the capabilities of our Applied Research Group. Serving thousands of HPC users in the aerospace community, Intelligent Light has developed deep expertise in CFD, computer science, and visualization is focused on delivering products and services that help customers achieve extraordinary results.

Karalit Booth 416

Technology Park of Sardinia Pula, Italy www.karalit.com sales@karalit.com

KARALIT (www.karalit.com) provides a revolutionary CFD analysis software, based on the IMMERSED BOUNDARY (IB), which has a dramatic impact by improving and speeding up the whole analysis and design processes. KARALIT CFD makes possible to deal with problems that are difficult or of impossible resolution with traditional techniques.

La Vision, Inc. Booth 114

211 W. Michigan Avenue, Suite 100Ypsilanti, MI 48197www.lavisioninc.com

LaVision provides integrated imaging systems to scientific, industrial and educational markets. LaVision has extensive experience in optical techniques such as 2-D, stereo, and tomographic particle image velocimetry, gaseous and liquid laser induced fluorescence, shadography for multi-phase flows, digital image correlation for deformation/strain, high-speed and ultra-high-speed imaging, and intensified camera systems.

Lockheed Martin Booth 318

PO Box 179Denver, CO 80201www.lockheedmartin.com

Headquartered in Bethesda, Md., Lockheed Martin is a global security company that employs about 136,000 people worldwide and is principally engaged in the research, design, development, manufacture, integration and sustainment of advanced technology systems, products and services. Our exhibit will feature a variety of programs including the F-35 Joint Strike fighter and the Orion Multi-Purpose Crew Exploration vehicle.

Metacomp Technologies Booth 120

28632 Roadside Drive, Suite 255, Agoura Hills, CA 91301www.metacomptech.com info@metacomptech.com

Metacomp Technologies is at the forefront of cutting edge technology with its products Computational Fluid Dynamics CFD++, Computational Aero-Acoustics CAA++, Mesh Generation MIME and Computational Structural Mechanics CSM++, in widespread global use. Metacomp Technologies is a developer of comprehensive computational multiphysics tools for a better view of the world.

11

EXHIBIT GUIDE

12

EXHIBIT GUIDEMicro Craft, Inc. Booth 117

207 Big Spring Avenue Tullahoma, TN 37388www.microcraft.aero jim.herron@microcraft.aero

Micro Craft, Inc. is a 100% employee-owned small business offering AS9100-certified engineering, manufacturing, and testing services to the aerospace indsutry. Our team has art-to-art capabilities concepts to final design, analysis, machining, assembly, and system integration tasks on small projects as well as large systems.

NASA Booth 104

www.nasa.gov NASA powers innovation in engineering and scientific research to develop advanced technologies for aerospace systems and space exploration. These achievements help contribute to the Nations economic competitiveness and security as well as provide inspiration to encourage future generations to explore, learn and build a better future.

National Reconnaissance Office Booth 315

14675 Lee Road Chantilly, VA 20151dii.westfields.netdii@nro.mil

The National Reconnaissance Offices Directors Innovation Initiative invests in advanced technologies, fosters innovation, and provides seed funding to push the boundaries of technology to dramatically improve our satellite reconnaissance capabilities. It presents an opportunity for developers not traditionally associated with the NRO to participate in building the National Reconnaissance Office of the 21st century.

National Research Council of the National Academies Booth 420

500 Fifth Street NW Washington, DC 20001www.nationalacademies.org/rap rap@nas.edu

The National Research Council of the National Academies offers awards for independent graduate, postdoctoral and senior research in all fields in science and engineering to be conducted at participating U.S. federal laboratories and affiliated institutions. Awards include generous stipend, relocation, professional travel and health insurance. Online applications on are on Web site.

NIA Booth 513

100 Exploration WayHampton, VA 23666inquiries@nianet.org

National Institute of Aerospace is a non-profit research and graduate education institute conducting research sponsored by NASA, other government agencies and the aerospace industry in the fields of space exploration, systems engineering, materials science, flight systems, aerodynamics, air traffic management, aviation safety, planetary and space science, and global climate change.

NRC-Aerospace Booth 503

1200 Motreal Road, M-3 Ottawa, Ontario, CANADA K1A OR6www.nrcaerospace.gc.ca jeff.mackwood@nrc.ca

As part of Canadas National Research council, NRC Aerospace undertakes and promotes research and development to help the Canadian aerospace industry improvde the design, manufacture, performance, use and safety of aircraft. NRC aerospace offers clients its R & D expertise and technology development facilities through collaborative reserach or fee-for-service agreements.

Photron Booth 215

9520 Padgett Street, Suite 110San Diego, CA 92126www.photron.com image@photron.com

Photron offers a wide range of high-speed cameras; from HD resolution to 2,000 frames per second (fps), through dual miniature heads providing 2K fps for real time image processing, to the worlds fastest mega pixel high speed camera providing reduced resolution to over one and a half million fps.

Pointwise Booth 408

213 S. Jennings Avenue Fort Worth, TX 76104www.pointwise.com sales@pointwise.com

Pointwise, Inc. is solving the top problem facing engineering analysts today: mesh generation for computational fluid dynamics. Manufacturing firms and research organizations use Pointwises mesh generation software to seamlessly bridge the gap between CAD and computational fluid dynamics analysis. Find more information at pointwise.com.

Pratt & Whitney Rocketdyne Booth 110

6633 Canoga Avenue Canoga Park, CA 91309www.PrattWhitneyRocketdyne.com Info@pwr.utc.com

Pratt & Whitney Rocketdyne, a recognized leader in propulsion for more than 55 years, is proud to exhibit many of its innovative products and services. Pushing beyond the boundaries of Earth, we are working with NASA, DOD, MDA and ULA with new technologies and solutions for planetary exploration and reliable space access and missile propulsion. Pratt & Whitney Rocketdyne offers propulsion and power solutions for launch vehicles, spacecraft, satellites, missiles, aircraft, and innovative power conversion technologies.

Tecplot Booth 313

3535 Factoria Boulevard SE Bellevue, WA 98006www.tecplot.com info@tecplot.com

Tecplot, Inc. delivers visualization software for engineers and scientists to analyze, discover, and communicate results. Our goal is to provide high-quality engineering and scientific visualization and analysis tools and services to help you be more creative, efficient, and productive.

Tetra Research Corporation Booth 220

420 Park Avenue WPrinceton, IL 61356www.tetraresearch.com rex@tetraresearch.com

Tetra Research specializes in Loci-Chem CFD software development and advanced flow applications. Loci-Chem is a unique CFD tool developed at MSU that is formally second order accurate on polyhedral meshes, scales to thousands of processors, and contains advanced physical and body dynamics modules. We provide software support, customized development, and application services to allow you to produce meaningful, high quality engineering results.

Tri Models Inc. Booth 319

Triumph Aerospace Systems - Newport News Booth 307

703 Middle Ground Boulevard Newport News, VA 23606www.triumphgroup.com jkanderson@triumphgroup.com

Triumph Aerospace Systems - Newport News is an industry leader in the engineering and manufacture of complex aerospace hardware

and prototype systems for ground test and flight applications. We have been employed in the development of nearly every domestic fixed-wing aircraft, missile, and helicopter system. Our Capabilities include Engineering; Design & Analysis; Manufacturing; Instrumentation & Assembly; Composites; Turbomachinery; Testing Services; and Rotorcraft Services.

University of Tennessee Booth 305

603 Haslam Business Building1000 Volunteer Building Knoxville, TN 37996-4160www.execed.utk.eduEmail: exceed@utk.edu

Profile: The University of Tennessee/College of Business Administration offers an Aerospace & Defense Portfolio that includes the premier MBA program tailored for A&D professionals and their sponsoring employers. They also offer A&D-tailored executive education courses on Operations Excellence, Program Management, and Supply Chain Management- as well as client-sponsored research.

Vigyan, Inc. Booth 116

30 Research DriveHampton, VA 23666www.vigyan.com rwhite@vigyan.com

For almost 35 years, ViGYAN has provided aerospace and engineering research and development services to NASA, other government agencies, and corporations. Our business areas include aeronautics and space R&D; scientific, engineering, and business software development; educational support services; and computer technology services. We have specialized expertise in wind tunnel testing and systems, including the operation of the ViGYAN Wind Tunnel in Hampton, Virginia. ViGYAN was selected as the 2010. NASA Langley Research Center Small Business Subcontractor of the Year. ViGYAN is a minority-owned, small disadvantaged business (SDB) and is ISO 9001 certified.

Wolverine Ventures Booth 310

16593 121 Terrace N Jupiter, FL 33478www.wolverine-ventures.comsales@wolverine-venture.com

Wolverine Ventures, Inc. is an engineering software firm with more than 40+ years of combined experience in customized NPSS coding and complex systems modeling. As the exclusive distributor of NPSS Software and the leading provider for NPSS related services, WVI is an unparalleled resource for NPSS Sales, Service and Training.

13

EXHIBIT GUIDE

100% EMPLOYEE-OWNED SMALL BUSINESS

Proud to be engineering and manufacturing support for

one-of-a-kind and short-run production of advanced, complex aerospace test,

flight and spaceflight hardware, design and analysis,

and systems since 1958.

Micro Craft, Inc. 207 Big Springs Ave. Tullahoma, TN 37388

(931) 455-2617 www.microcraft.aero

NEW HORIZONS FORUM

15

Monday, 9 January

13301430 hrs Presidential Ballroom D Keynote: Space Launch: Tomorrow and BeyondGeneral William L. Shelton, Commander, Air Force Space Command Sponsored by

15001730 hrs Washington B Panel Topic: Launch Vehicles and Services: the Customers Perspective

Panel Moderator: Antonio L. Elias, Executive Vice President and General Manager, Advanced Programs, Orbital Sciences

Panelists:Michael R. Luther, Deputy Associate Administrator for Programs, NASA Science Mission DirectorateMichele Franci, Senior Vice President, Planning & Procurement, SESSuzi McBride, Executive Director, NEXT Program Management Office and Launch Segment, IridiumDavid A. Steffy, Senior Vice President, Advanced Programs, Orbital Sciences John Wagner, Chief Technical Director, Launch and Range Systems Directorate, Space and Missile Systems Center

Tuesday, 10 January

08000900 hrs Presidential Ballroom D Keynote: Next Gen: Transforming Our National Airspace System into the Next Century of FlightMichael Huerta, Acting Administrator, FAA

09301200 hrs Washington B Panel Topic: Cultivating 21st Century Spacecraft, Aircraft, and Air/Space Traffic Management

Panel Moderator: Patti Grace Smith, Aerospace Consultant and former FAA Associate Administrator for Commercial Space Transportation, FAA, Patti Grace Smith Consulting, LLC

Panelists: William Pomerantz, VP Special Projects, Virgin Galactic Daniel Dumbacher, Deputy Associate Administrator for Human Exploration, NASA Vicki Cox, Senior VP, NextGen & Operations, FAA James Hileman, Principal Research Engineer, MIT Department of Aeronautics & Astronautics

Wednesday, 11 January

08000900 hrs Presidential Ballroom D Keynote: Smart as a Crow: Role of Autonomy in Current and Future UASAlton (Al) Romig Jr., Vice President and General Manager, Lockheed Martin Skunk Works

09301200 hrs Washington B Panel Topic: Role of Commonality, Interoperability and Autonomy in Current and Future UAS

Panel Moderator: Michael Leahy Jr., Director CMMS Product Center, Advanced Programs & Technology Division, Northrop Grumman Aerospace Systems

Panelists: Randall L. Rothe, Senior Manager - Mission Systems, Advanced Missiles and Unmanned Air Systems Phantom Works, Boeing Defense, Space and SecurityJohn G. Clark, Program Manager C2 Systems, Lockheed MartinDouglas A. Gregory, Distinguished Member of Technical Staff, General Dynamics AIS, Chair of UCS Working GroupBrian Schechter, Engineering Fellow / Chief Engineer, Raytheon Intelligence and Information Systems Kerry J. Fisherkeller, Engineering Fellow/Chief Architect, Advanced Programs and Technologies, Northrop GrummanEdgar G. Waggoner, D.Sc., Director, Integrated Systems Research Program, Aeronautics Research Mission Directorate, NASA HeadquartersBrian Holguin, Operations Supervisor (SATCS), Front Line Manager, Route & Oceanic Operations, Eastern Service Area, FAA Washington ARTCCHerb Schlickenmaier, Vice President, Aerospace Systems, Crown Consulting, Inc.

Thursday, 12 January

08000900 hrs Presidential Ballroom D Keynote: Aim-HighAim Higher: STEM Education for AmericaBrigadier General Dana H. Born, Dean of the Faculty, USAF Academy

09301200 hrs Washington B Panel Topic: Aerospace Education Issues and Challenges

Panel Moderator: Carl Wieman, Associate Director for Science, White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, Executive Office of the President

Panelists:Annalisa Weigel, Assistant Professor, MITJames Stofan, Deputy Associate Administrator for Education Integration, NASA HeadquartersSusan Ying, Director of Research and Technology, The Boeing CompanyLes McFawn, Director, Wright Brothers Institute

AIAA Livestream ChannelVisit www.livestream.com/aiaa to view selected keynotes and plenary panels from the weeks events. Share the link with colleagues who cannot make it to the conferences to watch live or view

afterwards.

TRANSFORMING AIR AND SPACE TRANSPORTATION FOR THE FUTURE

CONFERENCE INFORMATION

1616

RestrictionsVideo or audio recording of sessions or technical exhibits, as well as the unauthorized sale of AIAA-copyrighted materials, is prohibited.

Employment OpportunitiesAIAA assists members who are searching for employment by providing a bulletin board at technical meetings. This bulletin board is solely for open position and available for employment postings. Employers are encouraged to have personnel who are attending an AIAA technical conference bring open position job postings. Individual AIAA members may post available for employment notices. AIAA reserves the right to remove inappropriate notices, and cannot assume responsibility for notices forwarded to AIAA Headquarters. AIAA members can post and browse resumes and job listings, and access other online employment resources, by visiting the AIAA Career Center at http://careercenter.aiaa.org.

International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR)

AIAA speakers and attendees are reminded that some topics discussed in the conference could be controlled by the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR). U.S. nationals (U.S. citizens and permanent residents) are responsible for ensuring that technical data they present in open sessions to non-U.S. nationals in attendance or in conference proceedings are not export restricted by the ITAR. U.S. nationals are likewise responsible for ensuring that they do not discuss ITAR export-restricted information with non-U.S. nationals in attendance.

Accompanying PersonsAccompanying persons are invited to meet for coffee on Monday, 9 January in Governors Chamber E from 10001100 hrs. Information about local attractions, activities, tours and shows will be available at that time.

Membership InformationNonmembers registering at the nonmember rate will receive a one-year AIAA membership.

Messages and InformationMessages will be recorded and posted on a bulletin board in the registration area. It is not possible to page conferees. There will also be satellite information desks, in the Magnolia Mezzanine and Ryman Studio Foyer, for conference related questions.

Corporate Member LoungeLocation: Suite D6022Representatives from our corporate membership companies are welcome to use this lounge as a base for corporate administrative operations and network with other corporate representatives.

Online ProceedingsProceedings for this conference will be available in one format: online proceedings. The cost is included in the registration fee where indicated. Attendees who register in advance for the online proceedings can access them by logging into www.aiaa.org with their email address. Those registering on site will be provided with instructions at that time.

Cyber Caf (Internet Access)There will be computers with complimentary Internet access in the Exhibit Hall (Tuesday and Wednesday) or Presidential Foyer (Sunday, Monday, and Thursday) for conference attendees during the following hours:

Sunday 8, January 15002000 hrsMonday, 9 January 07002000 hrs Tuesday, 10 January 07002000 hrsWednesday, 11 January 07002000 hrsThursday, 12 January 07001700 hrsSponsored by

For Wireless Internet access in the conference area, Network ID is AIAA, and Pre-Shared Key is heartofaero (lower case).

AIAA PavilionLocation: The Exhibit HallStop by to see a demonstration of our new website, www.aiaa.org and receive a special gift. While there, browse through new books, including the Encyclopedia of Aerospace Engineering, a 9-volume collection, learn about the more than 275 new AIAA eBooks, and pick up sample issues of AIAA journals. AIAA staff is looking forward to seeing you!

30% Off All AIAA Books at ASMAIAA publications is offering a special show discount on all titles featured at ASM 2012. Attendees receive a 30% discount off the list price of all books for sale in the AIAA Pavilion. This show special will only be available during ASM. In addition, AIAA will be featuring one select title with a 35% discount. Take advantage of these super savings and visit the bookstore in the AIAA Pavilion.

Registration and Information Center Hours

Sunday 8 January 15001900 hrsMonday 9 January 07001900 hrsTuesday 10 January 07001900 hrs Wednesday 11 January 07001900 hrs Thursday 12 January 07001700 hrs

Certificates of AttendanceCertificates of Attendance are available for attendees who request documentation at the conference itself. Please request your copy at the on-site registration desk. AIAA offers this service to better serve the needs of the professional community. Claims of hours or applicability toward professional education requirements are the responsibility of the participant.

Speaker and Session Chair Information

Session Chair FormsAt each conference Session Chairs are asked to fill out and turn in a Session Chair Report for each session they chair. This year we have partnered with Canvas to provide an electronic form. You can download the Free Canvas App to your smart phone or tablet by searching for Canvas in your Marketplace, AppWorld or App Store to find the client that has been created

by Canvas Solutions, Inc. On the iPhone the app is called Smart Business Forms by Canvas. Detailed instructions to download the app are printed at the reporting stations and on the back of the session chair reports. The app is FREE so please make sure to download the free version. Once the app is downloaded you will log in using the credentials sent via the session chair information email. The log-in credentials are also listed on the back of the session chair reports and at the reporting stations. Once logged in you can select your session and proceed to adding and evaluating the papers in the session. Please be sure to complete the form and submit it. You may add your email at the end so that a copy of the form is sent to you as well. If you do not have a tablet or a smart phone simply fill out the form during your session and enter the notes at one of the two reporting stations located at the Registration and Information Center and downstairs in the Ryman Studio Foyer.

Reports are collected and used for planning purposes including future session topics as well as room allocations. Please submit your session chair form electronically before the end of the conference.

No Paper, No Podium and No Podium, No Paper Policy

This conference has a No Paper, No Podium and No Podium, No Paper policy. If a written paper is not submitted by the final manuscript deadline, authors will not be permitted to present the paper at the conference. Also, if the paper is not presented at the conference, the paper will not be published and it will be withdrawn from the conference proceedings. These policies are intended to eliminate no-shows and to improve the quality of the conference for attendees.

Audiovisual Each session room will be preset with the following: one LCD projector, one screen, and one microphone (if necessitated by room size). AIAA does not provide computers, or technicians to connect LCD projectors to computers. Should presenters wish to use an LCD projector, it is their responsibility to bring or arrange for a computer on their own. Please note that AIAA does not provide security in the session rooms and recommends that items of value, including computers, not be left unattended. For additional A/V equipment, please go to the on-site registration desk. Please note that all requests must be in writing and must include the paper number and the session number. Any additional requests will be at the cost to the presenter.

Speakers Briefing07000800 hrs

Presidential Ballroom A, B, C, EAuthors who are presenting papers, session chairs, and co-chairs will meet for a short briefing at 0700 hrs. Continental breakfast will be provided. Please plan to attend on the day of your session(s) only. Tables are arranged and labeled with the session numbers. Please sit at the table with the first number of your session number. (For example, 201-ASM-10 would sit at table 201.)

Speakers PracticeSpeaker Practice rooms will be Ryman Studio B and Ryman Studio C, for speakers wishing to practice their presentations. A sign-up sheet will be posted on the door for half-hour increments.

BENEFITS OF ATTENDANCE

17

COMMITTEE MEETING SCHEDULE

17

Sunday, 8 January 20120815-1700 hrs AIAA Continuing Education Course: Best Practices in Wind Tunnel Testing Lincoln D

0815-1700 hrs AIAA Continuing Education Course: CFD for Combustion Modeling Jackson B

0815-1700 hrs AIAA Continuing Education Course: Concepts in the Modern Design of Experiments Jackson C

0815-1700 hrs AIAA Continuing Education Course: Fluid Structure Interaction Jackson D

0815-1700 hrs AIAA Continuing Education Course: Systems Requirements Engineering Lincoln E

0830-1700 hrs International Workshop on High-Order CFD Methods Jackson EF

0800-1200 hrs TAC Director/Deputy Director Training Washington A

0800-1200 hrs TAC TC/PC Chair Training Washington B

0830-1700 hrs Sigma Gamma Tau Meeting Lincoln C

1200-1700 hrs TAC Workshop Presidential Ballroom B

1430-1500 hrs APATC Liaisons Subcommittee Washington A

1500-1545 hrs APATC Publicity & Publications Subcommittee Washington A

1500-1545 hrs APATC Membership & Nominations Subcommittee Belle Meade A

1500-1545 hrs APATC Honors & Awards Subcommittee Belle Meade B

1500-1545 hrs APATC Education Subcommittee Belle Meade C

1500-1545 hrs APATC Planning Subcommittee Belmont B

1500-1600 hrs FDTC Microfluidics DG Belle Meade D

1500-1600 hrs FDTC Recommended Practices for Reporting Flow Control Results WG Belmont A

1545-1700 hrs APATC Sand Pit Meeting Ryman Studio PQR

1600-1700 hrs FDTC Roughness WG Belmont C

1600-1800 hrs FDTC Transition DG Ryman Studio N&O

1700-1800 hrs APATC Steering Committee Washington A

1700-1800 hrs FDTC LES WG Lincoln B

1700-1900 hrs Student Briefing Ryman Studio DE

1730-1800 hrs GTTC Membership Subcommittee Belle Meade C

1730-2300 hrs Atmospheric Flight Mechanics TC Presidential Boardroom B

1800-1900 hrs GTTC Steering Subcommittee Belle Meade C

1800-2000 hrs TAC Space & Missiles Group Meeting Belmont A

1800-2000 hrs TAC Aerospace Design & Structures Group Meeting Jackson E

1800-2000 hrs TAC Propulsion & Energy Group Meeting Belmont B

1800-2000 hrs TAC Information Systems Group Meeting Belle Meade D

1800-2000 hrs TAC Engineering & Technology Management Group Meeting Belmont C

1800-2000 hrs TAC Aircraft & Atmospheric Systems Group Meeting Lincoln A

1800-2100 hrs Applied Aerodynamics TC Ryman Studio PQR

1830-2000 hrs FDTC Flow Control Subcommittee Lincoln C

1830-2000 hrs FDTC Experimental and Theoretical Fluid Dynamics Subcommittee Lincoln D

1830-2000 hrs FDTC CFD Subcommittee Lincoln E

1830-2230 hrs Joint AIAA P&CTC/AFRL-AFOSR Meeting Jackson F

1900-2000 hrs GTTC Intro/Overview Jackson CD

1900-2030 hrs First Timers Social Ryman Studio N&O

2000-2100 hrs GTTC Aerodynamics & Propulsion Subcommittees Jackson AB

2000-2200 hrs FDTC Steering Subcommittee Washington A

Monday, 9 January 20120800-1700 hrs GTTC Internal Balance WG Magnolia Boardroom A

0830-1000 hrs ATIO-MAO 2012 Planning Meeting Cheekwood C

0830-1600 hrs Professional Member Education Committee (PMEC) Belle Meade A

0830-1700 hrs Career & Workforce Development Committee Washington A

0900-1700 hrs Systems Engineering TC Belle Meade B

18

COMMITTEE MEETING SCHEDULE

18

Monday (Cont.)0900-1700 hrs Corporate Member Lounge Suite D6022

1000-1100 hrs Conference Organizer Scholar One Updates Belle Meade C

1000-1100 hrs ABPTCs Steering Committee Belle Meade D

1000-1200 hrs SRTC Awards and Communication Subcommittees Cheekwood D

1000-1200 hrs SRTC History and Education Subcommittees Cheekwood E

1030-1300 hrs General Aviation TC Cheekwood F

1100-1200 hrs ASM 2013 Planning Committee Meeting Bayou E

1100-1200 hrs ABPSITC Steering Committee Cheekwood C

1100-1200 hrs GTETC Steering Committee Ryman Studio M

1100-1300 hrs TAC Aerospace Sciences Group Meeting Lincoln B

1130-1230 hrs FDTC Shock/Turbulent Boundary Layer Interaction DG Ryman Ballroom BE

1200-1300 hrs FDTC New Frontiers Subcommittee Cheekwood D

1200-1700 hrs NIA Technical Advisory Committee Belle Meade C

1230-1330 hrs HSABPTC Steering Committee Cheekwood C

1230-1630 hrs Space Systems TC Cheekwood E

1230-1730 hrs V/STOL Aircraft Systems TC Belmont C

1300-1400 hrs New Orleans 2012 Planning Committee Belmont B

1300-1500 hrs AIAA Journal Editorial Advisory Board Belmont A

1400-1600 hrs Academic Affairs Committee Lincoln B

1400-1600 hrs JPC Steering Committee Hermitage A

1500-1700 hrs Progress Series Editorial Advisory Board Belle Meade D

1500-1800 hrs Space Operations & Support TC Belmont B

1530-1630 hrs ABPTCs WG Belmont A

1530-1630 hrs HSABPTC/HyTASPPC Liaison Meeting Lincoln D

1600-1800 hrs JPC 2013 Planning Committee Meeting Hermitage A

1630-1800 hrs FDTC High-Speed Flow Control/Plasma Jet DG Cheekwood AB

1630-1930 hrs High Speed Air Breathing Propulsion TC Lincoln B

1630-1930 hrs Air Breathing Propulsion Systems Integration TC Lincoln E

1700-1800 hrs FDTC Turbulence Modeling Benchmarks WG Cheekwood C

1700-1830 hrs LPTC Steering Committee Cheekwood E

1700-1900 hrs AIAA CoS Validation and Verification in CFD Belle Meade A

1700-2000 hrs Gas Turbine Engines TC Belmont A

1730-1830 hrs Dryden Lectureship in Research Presidential Ballroom D

1800-1900 hrs AMTTC New Members Meeting Lincoln C

1800-1900 hrs GTTC Awards Subcommittee Presidential Boardroom B

1800-2000 hrs AIAA Foundation International Student Conference Reception Presidential Ballroom C

1830-2030 hrs LC Smith College Reception, Syracuse University Cheekwood D

1830-2030 hrs Advisory Brd- Ctr for Hypersonic Combined Cycle Propulsion (invite only) Hermitage C

1830-2000 hrs Texas A&M Aerospace Engineering Aggie Reception (open to all) Jackson F

1830-2030 hrs Embry-Riddle Presidents Reception Alumni & Friends (invite only) Old Hickory Master Room

1900-2200 hrs Penn State Univ-Aerospace Engineering Alumni Reception (invite only) Lincoln A

1900-2200 hrs AMTTC Update Presentations Lincoln C

1830-2130 hrs Space Colonization TC Belle Meade D

1830-2200 hrs Space Resources TC Belmont C

1900-2000 hrs GTTC Publications Subcommittee Hermitage A

1900-2100 hrs Weapon Systems Effectiveness TC Presidential Boardroom A

1900-2100 hrs PDL TC Steering Cheekwood C

1900-2200 hrs Terrestrial Energy Systems TC Belmont B

1900-2200 hrs Energetic Components & Systems TC Belle Meade B

BENEFITS OF ATTENDANCE

19

COMMITTEE MEETING SCHEDULE

19

Monday (Cont.)1900-2200 hrs Solid Rockets TC Magnolia Boardroom B

1900-2200 hrs Propellants & Combustion TC Magnolia Ballroom

1930-2100 hrs FDTC Low Re DG Jackson A

1930-2100 hrs FDTC Wind Energy DG Presidential Boardroom B

1930-2130 hrs Associate Fellow Dinner Presidential Ballroom AB

1930-2130 hrs FDTC NASA/AFOSR Center for Hypersonic Research on Transition Lincoln D

1930-2200 hrs Liquid Propulsion TC Jackson C

1930-2230 hrs Microgravity & Space Processes TC/Space Station PC Jackson D

2000-2100 hrs GTTC Conferences Subcommittee Jackson E

Tuesday, 10 January 20120800-0900 hrs Aerospace Todayand Tomorrow Planning Meeting D6022

0800-1000 hrs JPP Editorial Advisory Board Belmont A

0800-1000 hrs Books Subcommittee Magnolia Boardroom A

0800-1200 hrs GTTC Wind Tunnel Flow Quality WG Belle Meade A

0900-1100 hrs ABPTCs PAW Belmont B

0900-1100 hrs JPC 2012 Planning Committee Belle Meade CD

0900-1600 hrs STEM K12 Outreach Committee Work Day Lincoln B

0900-1700 hrs Career & Workforce Development Workshop Presidential Boardroom A

0900-1700 hrs Corporate Member Lounge Suite D6022

1000-1100 hrs Aerospace America Steering Committee Cheekwood D

1000-1200 hrs Publications Ethical Standards Belle Meade B

1100-1200 hrs ABPTCs Conference Subcommittee Belmont C

1200-1340 hrs Awards Luncheon Presidential Ballroom A,B,C,E

1230-1330 hrs Exhibitor Advisory Committee Belle Meade A

1300-1500 hrs Education Series Editorial Advisory Board Belle Meade B

1300-1700 hrs Standards Executive Council Meeting Magnolia Boardroom A

1400-1500 hrs Aviation 20XX Planning Meeting Cheekwood E

1400-1500 hrs Conference Organizer Scholar One Updates Lincoln C

1400-1500 hrs ABPTCs Membership Subcommittee Belle Meade A

1400-1600 hrs Corporate Membership Committee Meeting Belle Meade CD

1400-1730 hrs Student Activities Committee Hermitage E

1400-1800 hrs TAC Conference Strategic Planning Initiative Belmont B

1400-1800 hrs TAC New Initiatives Subcommittee Belmont A

1500-1600 hrs ABPTCs Communications Subcommittee Belle Meade A

1500-1700 hrs Journal of Aircraft Editorial Advisory Board Cheekwood D

1500-1800 hrs Space 2012 Technical Program Planning Meeting Belmont C

1600-1700 hrs TPTC Best Paper Subcommittee Belle Meade A

1600-1700 hrs TPTC Publications Subcommittee Washington A

1600-1700 hrs TPTC Awards Subcommittee Lincoln C

1600-1700 hrs ABPTCs Honors & Awards Subcommittee Cheekwood E

1600-1800 hrs RAC V Meeting Belle Meade B

1600-1800 hrs CMC/Exhibit Reception Ryman B1-4

1700-1800 hrs TPTC Education Subcommittee Washington A

1700-1800 hrs TPTC Nominations Subcommittee Lincoln C

1700-1800 hrs TPTC JTHT Subcommittee Belle Meade A

1700-2100 hrs Public Policy Committee Winter Meeting Belle Meade CD

1730-1830 hrs GTTC DOE Focus Group Lincoln B

1730-1830 hrs William Littlewood Memorial Lecture Presidential Ballroom D

1800-1900 hrs ABPTCs WG Hermitage D

20

COMMITTEE MEETING SCHEDULE

20

Tuesday (Cont.)1800-1900 hrs TPTC Publicity Subcommittee Lincoln D

1800-1900 hrs TPTC Conferences Subcommittee Lincoln E

1800-1900 hrs AMTTC Awards Subcommittee Cheekwood E

1800-1900 hrs TPTC International Activities Subcommittee Belle Meade A

1800-1900 hrs AATC & FDTC Benchmark Experiments and Computations for Airframe Noise DG Jackson A

1800-1900 hrs FDTC High-Speed Turbulence DG Jackson B

1800-1900 hrs ABPTCs Education Subcommittee Jackson C

1800-1900 hrs FDTC Student Outreach Subcommittee Jackson D

1800-2000 hrs Green Engineering PC Lincoln A

1800-2200 hrs Computer Systems TC Magnolia Boardroom A

1800-2130 hrs Educational Activities Committee (EAC) Cheekwood C

1830-2030 hrs Plasmadynamics and Lasers TC Jackson EF

1830-2230 hrs Intelligent Systems TC Belle Meade B

1830-2130 hrs Space Logistics TC Lincoln C

1900-2100 hrs IECEC Steering Committee Presidential Boardroom B

1900-2100 hrs Fluid Dynamics TC Magnolia Ballroom

1900-2200 hrs P&C Working Meeting on Turbulence Flame Structure Ryman Studio B

1900-2130 hrs Young Professional Reception Crystal Gazebo

1900-2200 hrs ASME Wind Energy TC Presidential Boardroom A

1900-2200 hrs Aerospace Department Chair Association (ADCA) Presidential Ballroom C

1900-2200 hrs Aerodynamic Measurement Technology TC Hermitage C

1900-2200 hrs TAC Program Committee Group Meeting Washington A

1900-2200 hrs Thermophysics TC Hermitage AB

1900-2200 hrs Aeroacoustics TC Hermitage E

1900-2200 hrs Atmospheric and Space Environments TC Belmont B

1900-2200 hrs Society and Aerospace Technology TC Magnolia Boardroom B

1930-2030 hrs GTTC Education & Student Activities Subcommittee Belmont C

1930-2200 hrs Meshing, Visualization and Computational Environments TC Belmont A

1930-2200 hrs Aircraft Design TC Washington B

2030-2200 hrs Directed Energy Systems PC Jackson EF

1930-2230 hrs ABPTCs Dinner Meeting Hermitage D

Wednesday, 11 January 20120800-0930 hrs Commerical Space Group (invite only) Cheekwood E

0800-1200 hrs Journals Editors-in-Chief Magnolia Boardroom A

0800-1200 hrs TAC Executive Board Cheekwood D

0800-1400 hrs EOASys PC Belmont A

0800-1600 hrs STEM K-12 Outreach Committee Governors Chamber E

0830-1700 hrs Young Professional Committee Belle Meade A

0900-1030 hrs Audit Belmont B

0900-1100 hrs ABPSITC WG Belle Meade B

0900-1100 hrs HSABPTC WG Belle Meade C

0900-1100 hrs GTETC WG Belle Meade D

0900-1200 hrs DETC Subcommittee Washington A

0900-1600 hrs Membership Committee Lincoln B

0900-1700 hrs GTTC Model Attitude and Deformation WG Belmont C

0900-1700 hrs Corporate Member Lounge Suite D6022

1000-1200 hrs Publications Planning and Review Cheekwood E

1030-1300 hrs Finance Committee Belmont B

COMMITTEE MEETING SCHEDULE

21

Wednesday (Cont.)1200-1300 hrs FDTC Awards Subcommittee Belle Meade B

1200-1300 hrs FDTC Conference Planning Subcommittee Belle Meade C

1200-1330 hrs ASE CoS Meeting Belle Meade D

1300-1500 hrs TAC Executive Board (continued) Cheekwood D

1300-1600 hrs Compensation Committee Washington A

1300-1700 hrs Systems Engineering CoS Cheekwood E

1400-1500 hrs AIAA Standards Workshop Belle Meade B

1400-1500 hrs Regional Deputy Directors Honors and Awards Magnolia Boardroom A

1400-1530 hrs Speed Networking Session Exhibit Hall

1400-1600 hrs RAC II Meeting Belle Meade D

1400-1700 hrs Journals Subcommittee Belle Meade C

1500-1700 hrs International Activities Committee Belmont B

1530-1730 hrs Complex Aerospace Systems Exchange Planning Meeting Magnolia Boardroom A

1600-1800 hrs Emerging Technologies Committee Cheekwood D

1630-1730 hrs FDTC CFD Undergrad Education DG Ryman Ballroom D

1700-1800 hrs FDTC Nonqeuilibrium Flows DG Belmont A

1700-1900 hrs RAC I Meeting Belle Meade D

1730-1830 hrs von Krmn Lectureship in Astronautics Presidential Ballroom D

1800-2100 hrs History TC Belle Meade A

1830-2030 hrs Regional Directors Meeting Magnolia Boardroom A

1900-2000 hrs Lockheed Martin/AIAA Meeting Belle Meade B

1900-2200 hrs P&C Working Meeting on Turbulence Combustion Ryman Studio B

1900-2200 hrs Plasma Aerodynamics Discussion Group Lincoln B

1900-2200 hrs Engineers as Educators Workshop Lincoln A

1900-2200 hrs Publications Executive Subcommittee (invitation only) Belle Meade C

1900-2200 hrs Design Engineering TC Washington A

1930-2200 hrs Unmanned Systems PC Cheekwood D

Thursday, 12 January 20120800-1200 hrs Publications Committee Belle Meade AB

0800-1200 hrs Honors and Awards Committee Belmont A

0800-1530 hrs Region & Section Activities Committee (RSAC) Belmont B

0800-1600 hrs Technical Activities Committee Jackson CD

0900-1200 hrs DETC Subcommittee Washington A

0900-1700 hrs GTTC Dual Flow Reference Nozzle WG Lincoln B

0900-1700 hrs Corporate Member Lounge Suite D6022

1100-1300 hrs SATTC Astrosociology Subcommittee Belle Meade C

1300-1500 hrs Foundation Board of Trustees Magnolia Boardroom A

1500-2100 hrs Flight Testing TC Washington A

1530-1700 hrs IDC Meeting Cheekwood GH

1700-1800 hrs Board Chat Room Cheekwood E

1730-2000 hrs Ground Testing TC Hermitage AB

1800-2100 hrs EX COM Dinner Old Hickory-Private Room

Friday, 13 January 20120800-1300 hrs Board of Directors Meeting Magnolia Ballroom

PROGRAM-AT-A-GLANCE

2323

Session ID Session Title Day Start Time Location

Special Sessions294-ASM-1 The Aerospace Sciences Meeting at 50: Tracking a Half Century of Advancement Monday 0745 Presidential Ballroom D

21-ISC-01 International Student Conference Undergraduate Division Monday 0830 Belmont A

22-ISC-02 International Student Conference Masters Division Monday 0830 Belmont B

23-ISC-03 International Student Conference Team Division Monday 0830 Belmont C

287-PP-01 Public Policy Lunch Monday 1230 Presidential Ballroom A-D

39-NHF-01 New Horizons Forum Monday Keynote Monday 1330 Presidential Ballroom D

60-ISC-05 International Student Conference Community Outreach Division Monday 1430 Lincoln C

62-NHF-02 New Horizons Forum Monday Panel Launch Vehicles and Services: the Customers Perspective Monday 1500 Washington B

74-LECT-01 Dryden Lectureship in Research Monday 1730 Presidential Ballroom D

75-NHF-03 New Horizons Forum Tuesday Keynote Tuesday 0800 Presidential Ballroom D

292-CW-01 Start Navigating Your Career Now: A Career & Workforce Development Workshop I Tuesday 0900 Presidential Boardroom A

99-ISC-04 Graduate Award Presentations Tuesday 0900 Hermitage C

288-PP-02 Public Policy: GET YOUR GREEN CARD--Immigration Options for Scientists and R&D Engineers Tuesday 0900 Lincoln C

101-NHF-04 New Horizons Forum Tuesday Panel Cultivating 21st Century Spacecraft, Aircraft, and Air/Space Traffic Management Tuesday 0930 Washington B

289-LNCH-01 Awards Luncheon Tuesday 1200 Presidential Ballroom A-D

119-CW-02 Start Navigating Your Career Now: A Career & Workforce Development Workshop II Tuesday 1400 Presidential Boardroom A

148-LECT-02 AIAA/SAE William Littlewood Memorial Lecture Tuesday 1730 Presidential Ballroom D

290-RECPT-01 Waypoint Texas Exhibit Reception Tuesday 1830 Exhibit Hall

283-NHF-05 New Horizons Forum Wednesday Keynote Wednesday 0800 Presidential Ballroom D

284-NHF-06 New Horizons Forum Wednesday Panel Role of Commonality, Interoperability and Autonomy in Current and Future UAS Wednesday 0930 Washington B

186-RECPT-02 Exhibit Luncheon Reception Wednesday 1200 Exhibit Hall

224-YP-01 Special Session Young Professionals Wednesday 1330 Ryman Ballroom C

225-LECT-03 von Krmn Lectureship in Astronautics Wednesday 1730 Presidential Ballroom D

286-NHF-07 New Horizons Forum Thursday Keynote Thursday 0800 Presidential Ballroom D

285-NHF-08 New Horizons Forum Thursday Panel-Education Challenges and Issues Thursday 0930 Washington B

Aeroacoustics1-AA-01 General Aeroacoustics Monday 0830 Ryman Studio PQ

40-AA-02 Jet Noise I Monday 1430 Ryman Studio PQ

76-AA-03 Airframe Noise Tuesday 0900 Ryman Studio PQ

112-AA-04 Combustion Noise Tuesday 1400 Ryman Studio PQ

149-AA-05 Jet Noise II Wednesday 0900 Ryman Studio PQ

187-AA-06 Computational Aeroacoustics I Wednesday 1330 Ryman Studio PQ

259-AA-08 Jet Noise III Thursday 1300 Ryman Studio PQ

260-AA-09 Computational Aeroacoustics II Thursday 1300 Ryman Studio JK

Air Breathing Propulsion Systems Integration2-ABPSI-01/APA-01 Aerodynamics of Supersonic Inlets Monday 0830 Ryman Studio JK

46-APA-10/ABPSI-02 Aerodynamics of Supersonic Inlets - Flow Control Monday 1430 Ryman Studio FG

188-ABPSI-03 Air-Breathing Propulsion Systems and Subsonic Inlets Wednesday 1330 Ryman Studio JK

227-ABPSI-04 Aircraft Nozzles Thursday 0900 Ryman Studio JK

Aircraft Design3-AD-01 Supersonic Aircraft Design Monday 0830 Magnolia Boardroom B

41-AD-02 Aircraft Design Studies I Monday 1430 Cheekwood F

61-MDO-02/AD-03 Environmentally Responsible Aviation Monday 1430 Ryman Studio R

77-AD-04 Micro Air Vehicle Design Tuesday 0900 Magnolia Boardroom B

78-AD-05 Aircraft Design Tools I Tuesday 0900 Cheekwood C

100-MDO-03/AD-06 INVENT I - Modeling & Simulation for Integrated Aircraft Systems (Invited) Tuesday 0900 Ryman Studio R

PROGRAM-AT-A-GLANCE

2424

Aircraft Design (Cont.)113-AD-07 Conceptional Aircraft Design Geometry Tools Tuesday 1400 Cheekwood AB

114-AD-08/MDO-04 Aircraft Design Optimization Tuesday 1400 Ryman Studio R

150-AD-09 Aircraft Design Tools II Wednesday 0900 Cheekwood F

189-AD-10 Unmanned Aircraft Design Wednesday 1330 Cheekwood F

228-AD-11 Aircraft Design Studies II Thursday 0900 Magnolia Boardroom B

229-AD-12 Aircraft Propulsion and Rotary Wing Aircraft Design Thursday 0900 Cheekwood F

248-MDO-06/AD-13 INVENT II - Modeling & Simulation for Integrated Aircraft Systems (Invited) Thursday 0900 Ryman Studio R

261-AD-14 Lighter than Air Thursday 1300 Cheekwood F

Atmospheric Flight Mechanics4-AFM-01 Bio-Inspired Flight Monday 0830 Ryman Studio NO

42-AFM-02 Hypersonic Flight Mechanics and Control Monday 1430 Ryman Studio NO

79-AFM-03 Planetary Entry and Aeroassist Technology Tuesday 0900 Ryman Studio NO

151-AFM-04 Aerodynamic Prediction Methods Wednesday 0900 Ryman Studio NO

190-AFM-05 UAV/MAV Flight Dynamics Wednesday 1330 Ryman Studio NO

230-AFM-06 Aircraft Parameter Identification Thursday 0900 Ryman Studio NO

262-AFM-07 Aircraft Flight Dynamics Thursday 1300 Ryman Studio NO

Aerodynamic Measurment Technology5-AMT-01 Particle Image Velocimetry Monday 0830 Presidential Boardroom A

43-AMT-02 Surface Sensors Monday 1430 Presidential Boardroom A

44-AMT-03 Resolved Velocimetry for Turbulent Flows (Invited) Monday 1430 Magnolia Ballroom

80-AMT-04 Schlieren and Flow-Field Imaging Tuesday 0900 Jackson C

104-PC-09/AMT-05 AFOSR Combustion and Diagnostics Research Under Dr. Julian Tishkoff (Invited) Tuesday 0900 Magnolia Ballroom

115-AMT-06/PC-10 Diode Laser Spectroscopy for Combustion (Invited) Tuesday 1400 Magnolia Ballroom

152-AMT-07 Velocimetry Techniques and Applications Wednesday 0900 Presidential Boardroom A

153-AMT-08 Diagnostic Requirements for Future Technologies (Invited) Wednesday 0900 Magnolia Ballroom

191-AMT-09 Diagnostics for Harsh Environments Wednesday 1330 Cheekwood C

231-AMT-10 Novel Diagnostic Techniques Thursday 0900 Hermitage A

232-AMT-11 Improvements in Spectroscopic Techniques Thursday 0900 Magnolia Ballroom

263-AMT-12 Pressure and Temperature Sensitive Paint Thursday 1300 Magnolia Ballroom

264-AMT-13 Spectroscopy for Reacting Flows Thursday 1300 Cheekwood AB

Applied Aerodynamics2-ABPSI-01/APA-01 Aerodynamics of Supersonic Inlets Monday 0830 Ryman Studio JK

6-APA-02/FD-01 Aerodynamic-Structural Dynamics Interaction Monday 0830 Ryman Ballroom BE

7-APA-03/FD-02 Shock-Boundary Layer Interactions and Control Monday 0830 Ryman Ballroom C

8-APA-04/FD-03 Low Reynolds Number Flows I Monday 0830 Ryman Ballroom D

9-APA-05 Optimization Methods in Applied Aerodynamics Monday 0830 Ryman Studio FG

11-FD-05/APA-06 Active Flow Control Monday 0830 Ryman Ballroom A

17-GT-01/APA-07 High Reynolds Number Aeronautics and Testing Monday 0830 Ryman Studio HI

29-PDL-01/FD-10/WIG-1/APA-08 Plasma Actuators and Flow Control I Monday 0830 Cheekwood AB

45-APA-09 Aerodynamic Design Methodologies I Monday 1430 Ryman Ballroom A

46-APA-10/ABPSI-02 Aerodynamics of Supersonic Inlets - Flow Control Monday 1430 Ryman Studio FG

47-APA-11 High Angle-of-Attack and High Lift Aerodynamics Monday 1430 Ryman Studio HI

51-FD-14/APA-13 Flapping/Plunging/Pitching Wing Aerodynamics Monday 1430 Ryman Ballroom C

81-APA-14/FD-19/PDL-08/WIG-06 Plasma Actuators and Flow Control III Tuesday 0900 Cheekwood AB

82-APA-15 Projectile, Missile, Weapons Bay & Store Separation Aerodynamics Tuesday 0900 Ryman Ballroom A

83-APA-16/FD-20 Bio-Inspired Aerodynamics Tuesday 0900 Ryman Ballroom BE

Session ID Session Title Day Start Time Location

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