Organized by
FINAL PROGRAMwww.aiaa.org/space2013 • #aiaaSpace
10–12 September 2013San Diego Convention Center
San Diego, California
MULTI-MISSIONMAXIMUM RETURN
www.lockheedmartin.com/orion
Faster. Farther. Safer. Astronauts need new ships to travel deeper into the solar system. NASA’s Orion Multi-Purpose Crew Vehicle meets this challenge. On track for fi rst exploration fl ight test in 2014 and
mission capability in 2017, Orion enables affordable stepping-stone missions to the far sideof the Moon. Asteroids. The moons of Mars and beyond.
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WELCOME Dear Colleagues:
The members of the Executive Steering Committee are very excited to welcome you to the AIAA SPACE 2013 Conference & Exposition!
This year’s event comes at a critical time for the space community as a number of outside forces continue to shape decisions and directions. Budgets are being squeezed, new players are emerging, business models are evolving. Now more than ever it is critical for government, industry, and academia to work together to lead the community forward in a sustainable direction, for all of us to continue our industry’s legacy of innovation to solve problems and exploit emerging opportunities, and to develop the technology that will enable the next steps in our shared journey outward. It is with these factors in mind that we have developed the program for AIAA SPACE 2013.
The theme of “Sparking Ingenuity and Collaboration to Enable Mission Success” is explored through frank and forward-looking discussions designed to review the current achievements in space and highlight new initiatives and plans, while surfacing the key issues and challenges that need to be addressed in order to define clear roadmaps for future progress. The event provides the leaders from government, industry, and academia an opportunity to share ideas on how to focus the great talent and resources of the space community on the future. This work fuels the collective human drive to explore and be part of something bigger than ourselves, and brings about new technologies that make everyday living better for all of us.
As a participant in AIAA SPACE 2013, you will engage with thought leaders and decision makers to discuss 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. The program has been developed around three keys to the success of any space mission: Leadership, Innovation, and Technology. Challenges and opportunities will be outlined by recognized industry experts.
The themes from the plenary sessions have been integrated into panel sessions that dive deeper into the discussion, and also into the technical program, which covers many aspects of space exploration, operations, robotics and architectures, systems and engineering, and more. You will leave this year’s event with 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 your participation in this year’s 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.
Sincerely, Executive Steering CommitteeAIAA SPACE 2013
Greg JonesVice President, Strategy
and Development, Orbital Sciences Corporation
David KingExecutive Vice President,
Dynetics, Inc
Peter McGrathDirector, Space Exploration
Business Development, The Boeing Company
Peter MontgomeryResource Provisioning Department Director,
Jacobs TOSC, Kennedy Space Center
Lt Gen (Ret) Tom Sheridan
Vice President, National Security Space,
The SI Organization, Inc.
Mary SnitchCorporate Engineering
and Technology,Lockheed Martin Corporation
Lt Gen (Ret) Eugene L. Tattini
Deputy Director,NASA Jet Propulsion
Laboratory
Gabe Watson Vice President, GEOINT,
Sensing and Science, Space Systems,
Northrop Grumman Aerospace Systems
www.northropgrumman.com
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THE VALUE OF LEADING THE
NEXT GENERATION INTO SPACE.
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AIAA is the world’s largest technical society dedicated to the global aerospace profession. With more than 35,000 individual members worldwide, and one hundred corporate members, AIAA brings together industry, academia, and government to advance engineering and science in aviation, space, and defense.
Premier Sponsors
Contents 3
Forum Overview 5
Sponsors and Supporters 8
Plenary Sessions 9
Networking Events 11
Educational Events 12
Recognition Events 13
Special Events 14
Exposition Hall 17
Exhibitors 19
Presentation Stage 22
General Information 23
Author And Session Chair Information 23
Committee Meetings 25
Organizing Committee 26
Program at a Glance 27
Author and Session Chair Index 30
Venue Map Inside Back Cover
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IntroForum Overview
Tuesday, 10 SeptemberPANEL PANEL PANEL TECH INST EDU EXPO
0700 hrsNetworking Breakfast
0730 hrs
0800 hrsAwards Presentation and Opening Plenary Panel
A Conversation with Space Executives0830 hrs
0900 hrs
Expo
sitio
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0930 hrs Networking Coffee Break/E-Posters/Speakers’ Briefi ng
1000 hrs
Current Launch Vehicle Update
Mars Exploration Program:
Exploration and Discovery
Enabling In-Space Infrastructure
Nine Parallel Technical Sessions
B2B Event
1030 hrs
1100 hrs
1130 hrs
1200 hrs
Networking Luncheon1230 hrs
1300 hrs
1330 hrsPlenary Panel
The Evolving Landscape of the Space Business1400 hrs
1430 hrs
1500 hrs Networking Coffee Break/E-Posters/Speakers’ Briefi ng
1530 hrsEngineering Global Space
Leadership with STEM
Human Spacefl ight
Progress Report
NASA Space Science: The Next
30 Years
Nine Parallel Technical Sessions
Rising Leaders Forum
1600 hrs
1630 hrs
1700 hrs Engineers as Educators Train the Trainer
1730 hrs
Opening ReceptionExposition
Hall Open
1800 hrs
1830 hrs
1900 hrs
Engineers as Educators Workshop
1930 hrs
2000 hrs
2030 hrs
2100 hrs
2130 hrs
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• 3
Event Overview
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IntroForum Overview
Wednesday, 11 SeptemberPANEL PANEL PANEL TECH INST EDU EXPO
0700 hrsNetworking Breakfast
0730 hrs
0800 hrsAwards Presentation and Plenary Panel
Space Exploration for Inspiration and Profi t0830 hrs
0900 hrs
Expo
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0930 hrs Networking Coffee Break/E-Posters/Speakers’ Briefi ng
1000 hrs Commercial Space Operations and
Services as Stepping- Stone Enablers for Space Exploration
Designing with Operations in Mind
The Rise of Cubesats and Small Satellites:
Missions and Opportunities
Nine Parallel Technical Sessions
Rising Leaders Forum
STEM
K–1
2M
ars
Rove
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emo1030 hrs
1100 hrs
1130 hrs
1200 hrs
Luncheon PanelNASA’s Asteroid Redirect Mission
1230 hrs
1300 hrs
1330 hrs
1400 hrs Networking Coffee Break/E-Posters/Speakers’ Briefi ng
1430 hrs Commercial Crew
and Cargo Program Status
Stimulating Innovation
Hosted and Rideshare Payloads
for Reducing the Cost of Access to Space
Nine Parallel Technical Sessions
Rising Leaders Forum
1500 hrs
1530 hrs
1600 hrs
1630 hrsNetworking Happy Hour
1700 hrs
1730 hrsWilliam H. Pickering Lecture
Curiosity Mars Science Laboratory1800 hrs
1830 hrs
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• 4
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Event Overview
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IntroForum Overview
Thursday, 12 SeptemberPANEL PANEL TECH INST EXPO
0700 hrsNetworking Breakfast
0730 hrs
0800 hrsAwards Presentation and Plenary Panel
Aligning Technology Roadmaps to Support Space Goals0830 hrs
0900 hrs
Expo
sitio
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0930 hrs Networking Coffee Break/Speakers’ Briefi ng
1000 hrsSpace Technology Development at NASA: Today and
the Future
Space Debris and Space Operations: The Next 30 Years
Nine Parallel Technical Sessions
AIAA Public Policy Event
1030 hrs
1100 hrs
1130 hrs
1200 hrs
Networking Luncheon1230 hrs
1300 hrs
1330 hrsPlenary Panel
The Way Ahead for Space-Based Weather Monitoring1400 hrs
1430 hrs
1500 hrs Networking Coffee Break/Speakers’ Briefi ng
1530 hrs Bringing Space Technology to
Market: Effects of U.S. Policies and
Practices
Earth Science Satellite Missions and Opportunities
Nine Parallel Technical Sessions
1600 hrs
1630 hrs
1700 hrs
1730 hrsClosing Remarks/Preview of AIAA SPACE 2014 Forum
1800 hrs
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IntroSponsors and Supporters
Premier Sponsors
Lanyard Sponsor Supporting SponsorTueday Networking Coffee Break Sponsor and
Rising Leaders in Aerospace Forum Sponsor
Media Sponsors
Technical Program Co-Sponsor
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Plenary SessionsLeaders in the space community share their perspectives on the new challenges, future opportunities, and emerging trends in space business, exploration, and technology.
Tuesday, 10 September 20130800–0930 hrs Ballroom 20A
Opening Plenary A Conversation with Space Executives The space landscape is changing. New players are emerging, business models are evolving, government priorities are shifting. At the same time, a new fiscal reality is setting in globally. With these outside drivers as a backdrop, space industry leaders will discuss how space exploration, space exploitation, and space-based defense can complement one another to provide a clear path for our industry. In challenging times, what roles do ingenuity and collaboration play in enablng mission success?Welcome Remarks: Mike Griffin, President, AIAA, Reston, VAModerator: Lt Gen Larry D. James, USAF (Ret), Deputy
Director, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CAPanelists:Roger A. Krone, President, Network and Space Systems,
Boeing Space, Defense & Security, The Boeing Company, Arlington, VA
Mark Valerio, Vice President and General Manager, Military Space, Lockheed Martin Space Systems, Lockheed Martin Corporation, Denver, CO
Gabe A. Watson, Vice President, GEOINT, Sensing, and Science, Space Systems, Northrop Grumman Aerospace Systems, Redondo Beach, CA
1330–1500 hrs Ballroom 20A
The Evolving Landscape of the Space BusinessBudget outlooks, contracting methodologies, funding approaches, partnering philosophies, and mission architectures are altering the dynamics of how space leaders work together to achieve goals. New and novel approaches to manufacturing, testing, and operation of space systems are challenging traditional views of time to market, affordability, and risk acceptance. What is being done differently and what can we learn? Are there leadership lessons that are applicable to sustaining a space strategy?Moderator: Lt Gen Eugene L. Tattini, USAF (Ret), Deputy
Director, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CAPanelists:Bernie Collins, Senior Advisor, Office of the Director of
National Intelligence/AT&F, Washington, DCJohn Elbon, Vice President and General Manager, Space
Exploration, Boeing Defense, Space, and Security, The Boeing Company, Houston, TX
William H. Gerstenmaier, Associate Administrator for Human Exploration and Operations, NASA Headquarters, Washington, DC
Lt Gen Michael A. Hamel, USAF (Ret), Senior Vice President of Corporate Strategy and Development, Orbital Sciences Corporation, Dulles, VA
Adam Harris, Vice President of Government Sales, Space Exploration Technologies Corp. (SpaceX), Hawthorne, CA
Lt Gen John T. “Tom” Sheridan, USAF (Ret), Vice President, National Security Space, The SI Organization, Inc., Alexandria, VA
Wednesday, 11 September 20130800–0930 hrs Ballroom 20A
Space Exploration for Inspiration and ProfitDebate on where to go next in space continues in the scientific community and even within and among agencies; meanwhile, the private sector has said “we’re going”, both for inspiration and for profit. How do we merge these approaches? Where are the synergies? How can one enable the other? How can government agencies work together with the private sector to achieve goals? How can technologies derived be leveraged for future efforts?Moderator: Bruce Pittman, Director of Flight Projects and
Chief System Engineer, NASA Space Portal, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA
Panelists:Dan Dumbacher, Deputy Associate Administrator for
Exploration Systems Development, NASA Headquarters, Washington, DC
Chris Lewicki, President and Chief Engineer, Planetary Resources, Inc., Seattle, WA
Robert “Bob” Richards, Co-Founder and CEO, Moon Express Inc., Moffett Field, CA
(continued)
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1200–1400 hrs Ballroom 20A
Luncheon PanelNASA’s Asteroid Redirect MissionThis lunchtime panel will provide an overview and status update on NASA’s plan to capture a small asteroid and redirect it to cis-lunar space.Moderator: William H. Gerstenmaier, Associate
Administrator for Human Exploration and Operations, NASA Headquarters, Washington, DC
Panelists:John M. Grunsfeld, Associate Administrator, Science Mission
Directorate, NASA Headquarters, Washington, DC (invited)Lindley Johnson, Near-Earth Objects Observation
Program Executive, Science Mission Directorate, NASA Headquarters, Washington, DC
Brian Muirhead, Chief Engineer, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA
James Reuther, Deputy Associate Administrator for Programs, Space Technology Mission Directorate, NASA Headquarters, Washington, DC
Steve Stich, Deputy Director of Engineering, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX
Thursday, 12 September0800–0930 hrs Ballroom 20A
Aligning Technology Roadmaps to Support Space GoalsThis space technology plenary panel will bring together space community stakeholders for a discussion around technology roadmaps and how various initiatives across government and industry can align to support science, exploration, and defense goals. Technologies that are critical to enabling our future directions will be identified. Emerging technologies that could impact the way we approach the development and exploration of space will also be a part of the conversationModerator: Carissa Christensen, Managing Partner, The Tauri
Group, Alexandria, VAPanelists:Michael Gazarik, Associate Administrator, Space Technology,
NASA Headquarters, Washington, DCMaj Gen Neil McCasland, USAF, Past Commander, Air Force
Research Laboratory, Albuquerque, NMPamela Melroy, Deputy Director, Tactical Technology Office,
DARPA, Arlington, VAKenneth Washington, Vice President, Advanced Technology
Center, Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company, Lockheed Martin Corporation, Denver, CO
1330–1500 hrs Ballroom 20A
The Way Ahead for Space-Based Weather MonitoringDramatic shifts in global weather trends are increasingly common and highly visible. At the same time, our ability to monitor and predict these trends from our space-based assets is degrading. In the face of declining budgets, our capabilities are reaching the end of their useful lives. Where do we go from here?Moderator: Christopher J. Scolese, Director, NASA Goddard
Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MDPanelists:Jack Kaye, Associate Director for Research, Earth Science
Division, NASA Headquarters, Washington, DCJon Kirchner, President and Chief Operating Officer,
GEOOptics, Inc., Gladwyne, PAJohn Murphy, National Weather ServiceClark Snodgrass, Director of GeoINT, Sensing, and Science
Programs, Northrop Grumman Aerospace Systems, Redondo Beach, CA
Plenary Sessions
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As the old adage says, “It’s not just what you know, it’s who you know.” Connect with those who may become your future colleagues and collaborators, employers or employees. Exchange ideas with the companies you want to partner with, and interact with the leaders who are shaping the future of aerospace.
Networking BreakfastsA great way to start the day and interact with other participants, networking breakfasts will be offered on Tuesday–Thursday, 0700–0800 hrs, in the Ballroom 20 Lobby at the San Diego Convention Center. This event is open to all forum attendees (no tickets required).
Networking Coffee BreaksNetworking coffee breaks allow even more time for making new contacts, continuing discussions from sessions, visiting the exposition hall, or checking emails and voicemails to keep in touch with the office. Networking coffee breakswill take place in the exposition hall at the following times:
Welcome Reception Tuesday, 10 September 1730–1900 hrsA welcome reception will be held on 10 September, 1730–1900 hrs, in the exposition hall, Ballroom 20CD at the San Diego Convention Center. Take this opportunity to engage new contacts and refresh old ones. A ticket for the reception is required and included in the registration fee where indicated. Additional tickets for guests may be purchased upon registration or on site, as space is available.
Networking Luncheons Convene with colleagues and do business with exhibitors during the networking luncheons on Tuesday and Thursday, 10 and 12 September, 1200–1330 hrs, in the exposition hall. Tickets are required, and are included in the registration fee where indicated. Additional tickets may be purchased upon registration or on site, as space is available.
LuncheonWednesday, 11 September 1200–1400 hrsJoin speakers and participants at the luncheon on Wednesday, 11 September, 1200–1400 hrs, in Ballroom 20A, for a conversation on “NASA’s Asteroid Redirect Mission” led by William H. Gerstenmaier, Associate Administrator for Human Exploration and Operations, NASA Headquarters, Washington, DC. A ticket for the luncheon is required, and is included in the registration fee where indicated. Additional tickets may be purchased upon registration or on site, as space is available.
Networking Happy HourWednesday, 11 September 1630–1730 hrsContinue discussions from the day’s sessions at the Networking Happy Hour, Wednesday, 11 September, 1630–1730 hrs, in the Ballroom 20 Lobby. This event is followed by the William H. Pickering Lecture. A ticket for the happy hour is required and is included in the registration fee where indicated. Additional tickets may be purchased upon registration or on site, as space is available.
Networking Events
Tuesday, 10 September 0930–1000 hrs and 1500–1530 hrs
Wednesday, 11 September 0930–1000 hrs and 1400–1430 hrs
Thursday, 12 September 0930–1000 hrs and 1500–1530 hrs (Ballroom 20 Foyer)
Sponsored by
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Educational EventsEngineers as Educators Train the Trainer WorkshopTuesday, 10 September 1700–1800 hrs Room 28E• Do you have (formal or informal) experience leading
students?• Are you enthusiastic about sharing your passion for
training others with your local section?• Do you want to connect with your local section and
become a resource for STEM K–12 activities?If you answered “yes” to any of these questions, this is the workshop for you! Your leadership and passion can be channeled to help your section inspire students and teachers in your local community. This workshop will teach you how to train aerospace professionals to:• Be more confident with a K–12 student audience• Construct grade level appropriate presentations• Use resources to make presentations exciting and engaging• Encourage student exploration of the aerospace industry
Engineers as Educators WorkshopTuesday, 10 September 1900–2200 hrs Room 28EDo you want to share your passion for aerospace with students (in a formal or informal environment)? Are you challenged to convey the complex – and yet often brilliantly simple – nature of your job in a way that is easily understood by students and teachers of different grade levels? Are you looking for a way to become actively engaged in your community? For anyone who wants to work with K–12 students, this workshop will give you the tips and tricks to be successful – and to spark student interest to continue learning on their own. Preregistration is required.
AIAA Educator Academy: Mars Rover DemonstrationWednesday, 11 September 1000–1330 hrs Room 29CDAIAA has introduced an innovative approach to K–12 education, the AIAA Educator Academy, which features a series of three curriculum modules targeted at different grade levels: the Mars Rover Celebration; the Electric Cargo Airplane; and the Space Weather Balloon. The program allows local AIAA sections and their communities to work together to excite and inspire students as they apply math and science concepts from the classroom to real-world aerospace projects. Debuting at the SPACE 2013 Conference is a Mars Rover Celebration demonstration event for local San Diego elementary and middle school students. Stop by and see where these students’ explorations of Mars will take them. Students will also be visiting the exposition hall at the conclusion of this event.
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Recognizing the best in the aerospace community for their outstanding achievement is one of the primary goals of AIAA. The following awards will be presented at the AIAA SPACE 2013 Conference & Exposition. Please join us in saluting the accomplishments of your peers as we celebrate aerospace ingenuity and collaboration.
AIAA Space Systems AwardPresented on Tuesday, 10 September, 0800 hrs Ballroom 20A
Lunar CRater Observation and Sensing Satellite (LCROSS) Team Award to be accepted by: Anthony Colaprete, Principal Investigator, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, California
“For extraordinary achievements of LCROSS, a secondary mission that impacted the moon to obtain the first definitive signature of lunar water.”
AIAA von Braun Award for Excellence in Space Program ManagementPresented on Tuesday, 10 September, 0800 hrs Ballroom 20A
Lt Gen Eugene Tattini, USAF (Ret), Deputy Director, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, California“For exceptional technical management and performance to achieve space mission success and excellence, and for pioneering the development of National Security Space.”
Space History, Society, and Policy Student Best Paper CompetitionPresented on Tuesday, 10 September, 0930 hrs Presentation Stage in Exposition HallThe AIAA History, Society, and Aerospace Technology and Legal Aspects of Aeronautics and Astronautics Technical Committees are proud to sponsor a Student Best Paper Competition for technical papers submitted by students in the Space History, Society, and Policy track. Entrants are judged based on merit including: (1) relevance of the topic to the study of space history, society, or policy, (2) organization and clarity, (3) technical accuracy and appropriateness of selected analysis methods, and (4) meaningful research conclusions. In addition to a certificate, the winning paper receives a $750 award.
AIAA Space Automation and Robotics AwardPresented on Wednesday, 11 September, 0800 hrs Ballroom 20A
Robonaut 2 Development TeamAward To Be Accepted By: Ron Diftler, Robonaut Project Manager, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, Texas“In recognition of the Robonaut 2 Development Team’s pioneering technical achievement and advancement of humanoid dexterous robotics for human space exploration.”
AIAA Space Operations and Support AwardPresented on Thursday, 12 September, 0800 hrs Ballroom 20A
Orbital Express Flight Operations TeamAward accepted by:Robert Friend, Boeing Defense Space and Security, Redondo Beach, CaliforniaCol Fred Kennedy, USAF, Robins Air Force Base, GeorgiaRandy Rubens, Boeing Advanced Space Systems, Huntington Beach, California
“For recovery from a post-launch anomaly which almost resulted in loss of the mission, and then successfully completing the prime mission objective resulting in becoming the first to perform an automated rendezvous, docking and servicing mission.”
AIAA Space Architecture Best Paper CertificatePresented on Thursday, 12 September, 0800 hrs Ballroom 20A“Mockups 101: Code and Standard Research for Space Habitat Analogues,” AIAA Paper 2012-5153, Marc Cohen, Palo Alto, California.
Recognition Events
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Special events taking place at this year’s forum highlight AIAA programs, services, and communities, and offer new perspectives on aerospace and its importance to our way of life.
Knight Cap: A View from Sacramento with California Senate Select Committee on Aerospace and Defense Chairman Steve KnightMonday, 9 September 1900–2000 hrs Room 32BAn update and discussion on the latest aerospace issues pending before the California legislature and how federal legislation impact state development.
AIAA Corporate Member Business-to-Business (B2B) Networking Tuesday, 10 September 1000–1330 hrs Room 29ABJoin us at the B2B networking event that will help both our prime and our small business members of the space supply chain to learn about the latest technology opportunities, to form new alliances and partnerships, and to maximize business resources. After companies outline what they are looking for in partnerships, there will be one-on-one matchmaking and detailed discussions about programs and opportunities. Registration is required for this event, and is complimentary for AIAA corporate members. There is a $200 fee for those who are not AIAA corporate members. Panelists:Michael Chang, Supplier Diversity/Program Deputy,
Lockheed Martin Space Systems CompanyRaul Alvarado, Jr., Supplier Diversity, The Boeing Company
William H. Pickering Lecture: Curiosity Mars Science LaboratoryWednesday, 11 September 1730–1900 hrs Ballroom 20AThe William H. Pickering Lecture is named for the former NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Director to honor his initiation and leadership of America’s unmanned scientific space program, from Explorer I in 1958 through the development of the Viking orbiters and Voyager outer planet and interstellar missions. The lecture is open to all attendees and the general public.On 5 August 2012, NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory successfully landed the Curiosity rover on Mars, the largest rover ever sent to another planet. It was built to conduct an investigation of modern and ancient environments. Curiosity has a lifetime of at least one Mars year (~23 months), and drive capability of at least 20 km. The 155-km diameter Gale Crater was chosen as Curiosity’s field site based on its regional context and strong evidence for a progression through multiple potentially habitable environments, represented by a stratigraphic record of extraordinary extent, ensuring preservation of a rich record of the environmental history of early Mars.
The landing system seemed crazy to many observers, but it was in fact the result of carefully applied engineering reason and thoughtful analysis, which Dr. Adam Steltzner will discuss. Differing touchdown systems architectures and techniques, airbags, legged landers, pallets, and sky cranes, and how they create understandable, predictable and testable systems will be discussed. Prof. John Grotzinger will highlight the recent mission results, including the discovery of an ancient habitable environment.
Welcome Remarks: Lt Gen Eugene L. Tattini, USAF (Ret), Deputy Director, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA
Speakers: John Grotzinger, Fletcher Jones Professor of Geology and Curiosity Project Scientist, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA
Adam Steltzner, Manager, Planetary Entry, Descent, and Landing and Small Body Access Office, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA
AIAA’s Commercial Space Group Presents: The Commercial Leverage Model and Private/Public PartnershipsWednesday, 11 September 1900–2100 hrs Room 33APresented by: Daniel J. Rasky, Director, Emerging
Commercial Space Office, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA
Over the last 20 years NASA has worked in a collaborative fashion with private industry making use of its “Other Transaction Authority” that Congress gave NASA. This new partnership model has now become known as the “Commercial Leverage Model” (CLM). Dr. Rasky will present an historic overview of how the CLM has been used to both speed up the development process while also dramatically reducing costs. Agreements with a wide variety of companies will be discussed including: SpaceHab, SpaceX, Rocketplane Kistler, Orbital Sciences, Sierra Nevada, Bigelow Aerospace, Boeing, Orbital Sciences, Blue Origin and Nanoracks. The success criteria for such agreements will be discussed as well as the applicability of the CLM to future NASA development needs will be discussed.
Special Events
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AIAA San Diego Section Guest Speaker: Dale Myers “NASA Shuttle Battle – From Start to Finish”Wednesday, 11 September 1900–2000 hrs Room 32BAfter the Pickering Lecture, the AIAA San Diego Section cordially invites all attendees to a lecture by Dale Myers, on the initiation of the NASA space shuttle program. Dale Myers is 91; and 86 years ago shook hands with his boyhood hero, Charles Lindbergh. From then on, he was hooked on a career in aerospace. In 1964, Myers began working on the Apollo program, followed by the shuttle program in 1969, soon after Apollo 11’s historic moon landing. In 1970 Myers was promoted to Associate Administrator for Manned Space Flight at NASA, and was at mission control when Apollo 13 experienced a crippling explosion. On October 6, 1986, eleven months after the Challenger disaster, Myers was selected as Deputy Administrator of NASA after a “persuasive” call from President Ronald Reagan. During that time he was tasked with helping the agency recoup and continue the space shuttle program. Smithsonian historian Roger Launius credits Myers with bringing a sense of optimism to the agency following the disaster. Myers is an Honorary Fellow of AIAA, former president of the National Academy of Engineering, has earned three NASA Distinguished Service Medals, and received an honorary doctorate from Whitworth College.
NASA Reauthorization 2013: What is Happening?Thursday, 12 September 1000–1200 hrs Room 29ABLooking at historic activity and funding levels, the question is: What is a NASA Reauthorization bill’s real impact and goal? Policy experts will discuss the different proposals before Congress for NASA Reauthorization 2013, the historic trends and appropriations, and expectations for future passage. Moderator: Jeff M. Bingham, Senior Advisor on Space and
Aeronautics, Republican Staff, Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, United States Senate, Washington, DC
Special Events
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AIAA’s Rising Leaders in Aerospace Forum provides a forum for young aerospace leaders, age 35 and under, to learn from and engage with others.
Leadership Exchange Tuesday, 10 September 1630–1730 hrs Room 29AB
An event for young aerospace professionals to meet and network with senior industry leaders.
Senior MentorsAndy Aldrin, Director of Business Development for Human Launch
Services, United Launch AllianceMichael Griffin, AIAA PresidentLt Gen (Ret) Michael Hamel, Senior Vice President, Corporate
Strategy & Relations, Orbital Sciences Corporation Lt Gen (Ret) Larry D. James, Deputy Director, NASA Jet Propulsion
LaboratoryGreg Jones, Vice President, Strategy and Business Development,
Orbital Sciences Corporation Janet C. Karika, Director, Interagency Launch Programs, Jacobs
NASA Launch Services ProgramDavid King, Executive Vice President, Dynetics, Inc. Lt Gen (Ret) Tom Sheridan, Vice President, National Security Space,
SI Organization, Inc.Lt Gen (Ret) Eugene L. Tattini, Deputy Director, NASA Jet
Propulsion Laboratory
Networking Reception Tuesday, 10 September 1830–2030 hrs Aqua Patio at the Hilton San Diego Bayfront
The AIAA Young Professional Committee will host a networking reception. This is a great opportunity for young professionals to meet other members and make new contacts.
University Design Competition Winners Wednesday, 11 September 0900–1200 hrs
Every year AIAA and the AIAA Foundation sponsor several university-level design competitions to allow students to work on systems that resemble current real-world challenges. The competitions are developed by the AIAA Student Activities Committee and various AIAA Technical Committees.
The students review the materials and objectives, design a vehicle or system, and then submit a major design report on their project. Often these projects primarily involve juniors and seniors who will be entering the workforce shortly after submitting their reports. This year’s winners in the space categories will be making presentations on their projects as part of the AIAA Rising Leaders in Aerospace Forum.
AIAA Undergraduate Team Space Design Competition Paper Title: Conceptual Design for a Space Based Solar Power System School: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Authors: Cory Cameron, Philip Freidin, Brian Levine, Izan Peris Marti, Michael Reindl, Jason Swenson, John Teuber, Ernest Company Vallet Faculty Advisor: David Carroll
AIAA Undergraduate Team Space Transportation Design Competition Paper Title: Ironfly EJ School: Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Authors: Timothy Grondin, Theresa Brown, Austin Coffey, Peter Edwards, Ryan May, Michael Mezzettone, Reamonn Norat, Sam Patel, Matthew Perry, Tyler Roberson Faculty Advisor: Eric Perrell
Report from the 2nd Annual SGAC Fusion Forum Wednesday, 11 September 1100–1130 hrs Room 29AB
The Space Generation Advisory Council (SGAC) completed its second Space Generation Fusion Forum (www.spacegenerationfusionforum.org) in conjunction with the 29th Annual National Space Symposium in April in Colorado Springs. Over two days, the Space Generation Fusion Forum offered the next generation of space sector leaders from government, industry, and academia the opportunity to come together to exchange views on current and pressing space topics via interactive panels moderated by today’s sector leaders. The AIAA MVP Award was presented to Lewis Groswald, who was selected from the five top participants of the Fusion Forum nominated by a panel of judges comprised of space industry leaders. He will represent SGAC and present the report of the Space Generation Fusion Forum.
Lewis Groswald, Associate Program Officer, Space Studies Board, National Research Council, Washington, DC
Navigating Through the Space Industry as a Young Professional Wednesday, 11 September 1430–1630 hrs Room 29AB
Panelists from a variety of backgrounds will draw on their personal experience to share tips and tricks for young professionals in the space industry. This session will offer ample time for questions, discussion, and meeting other YPs who are at the conference.
Moderator: Kate Stambaugh, Space Systems Engineer, JHU/APL, Laurel, MD
Panelists:Sandy Coleman, Director, NASA Exploration Program, ATK
Washington OperationsLewis Groswald, Associate Program Officer, Space Studies Board,
National Research Council, Washington, DC Paul Guthrie, Business Development Lead, The Tauri Group,
Alexandria, VA Ronald Kohl, President, R. J. Kohl & Assoc., Jefferson, MD Zachary Krevor, Deputy, Systems Engineering and Integration,
Dream Chaser Program, Sierra Nevada Corporation, Louisville, CO
Special Events
RISINGLEADERSAEROSPACEin
FORUM
Sponsored By
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ExpositionThe exposition hall, located in Ballroom 20CD, is the hub of business and networking activity during SPACE 2013! Networking coffee breaks, luncheons, receptions, e-poster sessions, special sessions, and exhibitor presentations are all held in the exposition hall to give attendees and exhibitors an opportunity to connect with partners, industry thought leaders, and collaborators who can help move your business forward.
Exposition Hall
Exhibitors by Booth Number
202 Aerojet Rocketdyne108 AIAA Pubs and Service Center320 AIAA San Diego Section211 Airborne Systems316 Applied Dynamics International415 ATA Engineering208 ATK419 Bell’s Airplanes and Rockets214 The Boeing Company318 California Space Enterprise Center103 Department of Commerce313 Desktop Aeronautics109 Dunmore Corporation
403 IAC 2012 Toronto105 International Space School Education Trust102 Lockheed Martin Corporation319 Midland Development Corporation308/404 NASA402 National Institute for Rocket Propulsion Systems302 Northrop Grumman Corporation100 Orbital Sciences Corporation107 SEDS - USA220 SLAC - National Accelerator Lab209 Space Micro317 Spectral Dynamics417 Wyle
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Exhibitors Lounge
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ExpositionExposition HallAIAA PavilionStop by the AIAA Pavilion, located in the exposition hall, to browse publications and merchandise, learn about membership benefits, and meet AIAA staff.
30% Off All AIAA Books at SPACE 2013AIAA Publications is offering a special discount on all titles featured at the AIAA SPACE 2013 Conference & Exposition. Attendees can take advantage of a 30% discount off the list price of all books for sale at the AIAA Bookstore located in the AIAA Pavilion. This special offer will only be available during the forum! Also featured will be the entire 2013 AIAA Book of Month collection at their special month prices. In addition, the title Shades of Gray, by L. Parker Temple III, has been selected as the conference book for the AIAA SPACE 2013 Conference, and is on sale for $29.95. Take advantage of these super savings and visit the AIAA Bookstore!
Exposition Hall HoursTuesday, 10 September 0900–1600 hrs
Welcome Reception 1730–1900 hrsWednesday, 11 September 0900–1600 hrsThursday, 12 September 0900–1400 hrs
NEW! E-Poster Sessions
AIAA has partnered with ePosterBoards LLC to bring new electronic poster sessions to this year’s event! Highlighting high-quality technical information, the e-poster sessions will be held during the networking coffee breaks on Tuesday and Wednesday in the exposition hall. All e-poster final manuscripts will be included in the online conference proceedings. The e-poster session schedule is as follows:E-Poster Session I Tuesday, 10 September 0930–1000 hrsE-Poster Session II Tuesday, 10 September 1500–1530 hrsE-Poster Session III Wednesday, 11 September 0930–1000 hrsE-Poster Session IV Wednesday, 11 September 1400–1430 hrs
Networking Activities in the Exposition HallNetworking Coffee Break Tuesday, 10 September 0930–1000 hrsNetworking Luncheon Tuesday, 10 September 1200–1330 hrsNetworking Coffee Break Tuesday, 10 September 1500–1530 hrsWelcome Reception Tuesday, 10 September 1730–1900 hrsNetworking Coffee Break Wednesday, 11 September 0930–1000 hrsNetworking Coffee Break Wednesday, 11 September 1400–1430 hrsNetworking Coffee Break Thursday, 12 September 0930–1000 hrsNetworking Luncheon Thursday, 12 September 1200–1330 hrs
e PosterBoards®
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ExpositionExhibitorsAerojet 2022001 Aerojet RoadRancho Cordova, CA [email protected] is a world recognized aerospace and defense leader providing propulsion and energetic to the space, missile defense, strategic, tactical missile and armaments areas in support of domestic and international markets. GenCorp is a leading technology-based manufacturer of aerospace and defense products and systems with a real estate segment that includes activities related to the entitlement, safe, and leasing of the company’s excess real estate assets.
Airborne Systems 2113000 W. Segerstrom AvenueSanta Ana, CA 92704www.airborne-sys.com [email protected] Airborne Systems, a division of HDT Global, is a world leader in the design, development, fabrication, test and integration of Entry Descent and Landing Systems (EDLS), including parachutes systems, Air Bag Landing Attenuation systems, Inflatable Aerodynamic Decelerators. We provide EDLS systems for various aircraft and spacecraft and is leading the development of new technologies including Inflatable Aerodynamic Decelerators.
Applied Dynamics International 3163800 Stone School RoadAnn Arbor, MI [email protected] Dynamics helps companies make better use of simulation assets through all stages of product development, verification testing, demonstration, training, and maintenance. Our user base includes more than 50% of the Fortune 500 aerospace and defense companies and extends into marine, power systems, oil & gas and the automotive industry.
ATA Engineering 41511995 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 in addressing their cost, quality, and time-to-market challenges in their mechanical and aerospace systems.
ATK 2089160 North Highway 83Corinne, UT 84307www.atk.com [email protected] [email protected] is an aerospace, defense, and commercial products company with operations in 21 states, Puerto Rico, and internationally. News and information can be found on the Internet at www.atk.com, on Facebook at www.facebook.com/atk, or on Twitter @ATK.
Bell’s Airplanes and Rockets 419914 Alfred St. Alexandria, VA [email protected]’s Airplanes and Rockets provides high-end scale replicas of aircraft and rockets from around the world. We are a designated retailer for Herpa, Gemini, Dragon Models, Executive Series Display Models and many more. Scales range from 1/72 to 1/1000. Order a the word’s rocket systems, past and present, at the same scale to display size and power. Order all of the airlines flying Boeing 737’s or Airbus 380’s or any of the other airplane-- in the colors they currently use.. Build an airport to scale with vehicles, parking, terminals, trains to accessorize your display. Bell’s Airplanes and Rockets.. Visualize Your Dream of Flight!
The Boeing Company 2146861 Sperryville LaneMoorpark, CA [email protected] is the world’s largest aerospace company and innovative manufacturer of commercial jetliners and defense, space and security systems. A top U.S. exporter, Boeing products and services include commercial and military aircraft, satellites, weapons, C4ISR, electronic and defense systems, launch systems, and performance-based logistics and training.
Desktop Aeronautics 3131900 Embarcadero RoadSuite 101Palo Alto, CA 94303Desktop Aeronautics provides consulting services for aerodynamic analysis and aircraft design. We work with companies of all sizes on an interim and long-term basis to supplement their technical staff with our specialized expertise. We have developed a portfolio of software applications for aircraft design and optimization. We continually enhance these tools to improve our design and advisory services. We deploy these tools in our consulting, and we license these products to clients for use in-house. The codes in our portfolio include simple software for student use, broadly applicable computational fluid dynamics tools, and customizable aircraft design suites licensed by major airframe manufacturers.
BELL’S AIRPLANES & ROCKETSBELL’S AIRPLANES & ROCKETSCapture the Vision of Flight
BELL’S AIRPLANES & ROCKETSBELL’S AIRPLANES & ROCKETSBELL’S AIRPLANES & ROCKETSBELL’S AIRPLANES & ROCKETSCapture the Vision of Flight
BELL’S AIRPLANES & ROCKETSBELL’S AIRPLANES & ROCKETSCapture the Vision of FlightCapture the Vision of Flight
BELL’S AIRPLANES & ROCKETSBELL’S AIRPLANES & ROCKETSBELL’S AIRPLANES & ROCKETSBELL’S AIRPLANES & ROCKETSCapture the Vision of Flight
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ExpositionExhibitorsDunmore 109145 Wharton RoadBristol, PA 19007www.dunmore.comDUNMORE is a manufacturer of engineered films and tapes for aerospace, supplying multilayer insulation materials to the aerospace industry for over twenty-five years. With a highly technical product base of over 400 certified products, DUNMORE is the trusted source for engineered aerospace films and tapes. Together we’re going places.
IAC 2014 Toronto 313350 Terry Fox Drive, Suite 104Kanata, Ontario K2K [email protected] or [email protected] 2014 International Astronautical Congress – IAC 2014 – will attract over 3,000 space experts from around the world to Toronto from 29 September – 5 October. Toronto is the ideal host city-accessible, affordable, efficient, safe, exciting – a wonderful place to visit!
ISSET 105(International Space School Educational Trust)HQ Address Carlton House5 Herbert TerracePenarthCF64 [email protected] aim of ISSET is to utilize space exploration to inspire and motivate young people through a variety of programs. ISSET seeks to instill an appreciation of what humans can achieve and to encourage young people particularly in the careers and study in STEM areas.
Lockheed Martin Corporation 4151011 Lockheed WayPalmdale, CA [email protected] Martin is a global security and aerospace company principally engaged in the design, development and integration of advanced technology systems to include cutting edge propulsion and thermal protection solutions to enable extremely high speed, precision performance.
Midland Development Corporation 319109 MainMidland, TX [email protected] Midland Development Corporation (MDC) incentivizes qualified employers who create and retain a diversified job market in the greater Midland, Texas, region. MDC strives to efficiently cultivate Midland’s economic stability, job market and the quality of life. Make Midland home to your company
NASA 308/404300 E St. SWWashington, D.C. 20024www.nasa.govInnovate – Explore – Discover – Inspire: NASA highlights its advanced technology development and capabilities in aeronautics, science, and human and space operations, that also have real world benefits here on Earth, today. Discover NASA’s current and future missions to Mars and beyond, and learn about the Agency’s contributions to the innovation economy.
National Institute for Rocket Propulsion Systems 402Marshall Space Flight CenterHuntsville, AL [email protected] National Institute for Rocket Propulsion Systems (NIRPS) serves to foster a vibrant rocket propulsion community that provides reliable and affordable propulsion systems to maintain and advance U.S. leadership in all aspects of rocket propulsion for defense, civil and commercial needs.
Northrop Grumman Corporation 302One Space Park Dr.Redondo Beach, CAUSAwww.northropgrumman.comNorthrop Grumman provides innovative systems, products and solutions in aerospace, electronics, information systems, and technical services to government and commercial customers worldwide. The company is a leader in missions ranging from developing nanosatellites, CubeSats and a flexible spacecraft product line to providing timely weather data and protected satellite communications for the warfighter.
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ExpositionOrbital Sciences Corporation 10045101 Warp Drive Dulles, VA 20166 www.orbital.com Contact: Ken O’Keefe [email protected] Orbital Sciences Corporation is a leading supplier of reliable and cost-effective space systems. Products include space launch vehicles; missile defense interceptor and target rockets; satellites for commercial communications, science and technology and national security space applications; and human spaceflight systems, including cargo resupply services for the International Space Station.
SLAC-National Accelerator Laboratory 2202575 Sand Hill RoadMenlo Park, CA [email protected] National Accelerator Laboratory, operated by Stanford University, has the tools and capabilities to explore frontier questions of science and to develop and engineer the advanced tools required for this exploration. SLAC capabilities include particle beam and accelerator technology, high power radio frequency sources and systems, and high precision mechanical and vacuum fabrication.
Space Micro 20910237 Flanders CourtSan Diego, CA [email protected] Micro supports the Space industry with affordable high performance communication products. As an engineering-driven small business, we are focused on technology development and product implementation. Our product portfolio includes Digital products, RF Products (TT&C Transponders and Mission Data Transmitters), and GN&C products (Star Trackers and Sun Sensors).
Spectral Dynamics, Inc 3172060 Wineridge Place, Suite CEscondido, CA [email protected] 52 years Spectral Dynamics has been providing shaker control systems, data acquisition and modal analysis products, based on the correct application of science and engineering. No short cuts! We will be showing the very latest in multi-shaker, MIMO, control using our patented multi-axis testing capabilities. This includes X, Y, Z 3 DOF testing and custom shaker arrangements up to 6 DOF. Let us show you why we have installed more MIMO controllers worldwide, than anyone.
U.S. Department of Commerce 1031401 Constitution Ave, NW – HCHB 1093Washington, DC 20230 www.bis.doc.govThe Office of Technology Evaluation is the focal point within the U.S. Department of Commerce for analyzing the capabilities of the U.S. industrial base to support the national defense by conducting surveys and assessments of defense-related technologies and industries.
Wyle 417128 Maryland StreetEl Segundo, CA [email protected]’s San Bernardino, California operations serves as a test facility for rocket engine development and qualifications services. Wyle provides high energy flow testing with steam, water, gases and cryogenic fluids using state-of-the-art data acquisition and control systems. Capabilities include: 50,000 lb. Multi-Axis Thrust Stand; Hydrocarbon and other fuels; Non-Reactives; Oxidizers; Cryogenics; Propellant Flows to Multiple Test Pads; Multiple Fluid Delivery Systems; Mil-STD-810 Testing; RTCA/DO-160D Testing; and dynamics.
Exhibitors
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ExpositionThe Presentation Stage provides a range of learning and networking opportunities. It offers exhibitors a chance to explain in detail how their products and services can help you achieve your goals, recognize technical excellence, as well as providing the chance to hear other interesting demonstrations and discussions. Please join us in the exposition hall for the following special presentations!
Tuesday, 10 September 20130930-0945 hrs
AIAA
Space History, Society, and Policy Student Best Paper Competition Presentation of certificate
0945-1000 hrs
NASA 404
NASA’s Robo-GloveRon Diftler, Robonaut Project ManagerThe Robo-Glove was build through the continuing partnership between NASA and GM. It uses Robonaut 2 technology to increase the strength of a human’s grasp. The glove would help auto workers and astronauts do their jobs better while potentially reducing the risk of repetitive stress. Robo-Glove is a spin-off of Robonaut 2: a humanoid assistant that’s currently working on the ISS.
1500-1515 hrs
Applied Dynamics International 316
Applied Dynamics OverviewAlan StrechAn overview of Applied Dynamics International (ADI) and how they have helped their space-based customers succeed through the use of simulation-centric model based systems engineering tools. ADI has been involved in space programs over fifty years as they have evolved from providing analog computers to today’s real-time target systems.
1515-1530 hrs
ATA Engineering 415
ATA Innovations in the Areas of Test and Analysis of Aerospace StructuresATA Engineering, the 2012 small business winner of NASA’s George M. Low award for quality and performance will present their innovations in the areas of test and analysis of aerospace systems.
Wednesday, 11 September 20130930-0945 hrs
IAC 2014 Toronto 403
Why Attend IAC 2014 in Toronto?Geoffrey LanguedocThe International Astronautical Congress – one of the largest global space events with over 3,000 participants – runs from September 29 – October 5, 2014 in Toronto, Ontario. Toronto is the perfect location – easily accessible, affordable, efficient and exciting! We will explain why IAC 2014 is YOUR must-attend space conference in 2014!
0945-1000 hrs
International Space School Education Trust (ISSET) 105
Ignite their Passion!Michelle HamIf Space can’t ignite student passion for STEM then I don’t know what will. I’ll tell you about some programs that combine space, leadership and teamwork to ignite their passion for STEM in a fun, hands-on innovate way.
1400-1415 hrs
DUNMORE Corporation AIAA Corporate Member 403
�e Best Dressed Spacecra� All Wear DUNMOREArt Mallett, Jr.Business Development ManagerAerospace Products GroupAIAA Corporate Member DUNMORE Corporation, a manufacturer of thin film products for aerospace and other commercial sectors, will be discussing Spacecraft Thermal Control and the specialized Multi-Layer Insulation (MLI) materials used to accomplish this important function. We welcome the opportunity to discuss this and other important MLI film and tape applications with you during the conference as you visit Dunmore and Bron Aerotech at Booth 109.
Presentation Stage
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GeneralGeneral InformationMeeting SiteCalifornia’s second largest city, San Diego boasts a citywide population of nearly 1.3 million residents and more than 3 million residents countywide. San Diego is renowned for its idyllic climate, 70 miles of pristine beaches, and an array of world-class attractions. Popular attractions include the world-famous San Diego Zoo, Old Town San Diego, and the Gaslamp Quarter. For more information, visit www.sandiego.org.
AIAA Registration and Information Center HoursThe AIAA Registration and Information Center will be located in the Ballroom 20 Lobby at the San Diego Convention Center. Hours are as follows:
Wi-Fi Internet Access On Site Wi-Fi access is available in meeting foyers and session rooms. Select the wireless network: AIAA SPACE 2013. To keep this service available and optimized for all attendees, please do not download files larger than 2MB, create multiple sessions across multiple devices, or download multiple files in one session. If you receive an error message that an AIAA server is blocking your current IP address, please inform the AIAA registration desk.
Conference ProceedingsProceedings for the forum will be available online. The cost is included in the registration fee where indicated. Online proceedings will be available on 10 September 2013. Attendees who register in advance for the online proceedings will be provided with instructions on how to access them. Those registering on site will be provided with instructions at that time.
Monday, 9 September 1500–1900 hrs
Tuesday, 10 September 0700–1700 hrs
Wednesday, 11 September 0700–1700 hrs
Thursday, 12 September 0700–1700 hrs
Author And Session Chair InformationSpeakers’ Briefings in Session RoomsAuthors who are presenting papers will meet with session chairs and co-chairs in their session rooms for a short briefing on the day of their sessions to exchange bios and review final details prior to the session. Briefings will meet 30 minutes prior to the start of the session. Please attend on the day of your session(s). Laptops pre-loaded with the Speakers’ Briefing preparation slides will be provided in each session room. The speakers’ briefing schedule is as follows:
Tuesday, 10 September 2013 Morning Sessions: 0930–1000 hrs Afternoon Sessions: 1500–1530 hrs
Wednesday, 11 September 2013 Morning Sessions: 0930–1000 hrs Afternoon Sessions: 1400–1430 hrs
Thursday, 13 September 2013 Morning Sessions: 0930–1000 hrs Afternoon Sessions: 1500–1530 hrs
Session Chair ReportsAll session chairs are asked to complete a session chair report to evaluate their session for future planning. AIAA has partnered with Canvas Solutions to provide an electronic Session Chair Report form. You can download the FREE mobile app in your App Store, AppWorld, or Marketplace by searching for “Canvas Solutions, Inc.” The mobile app is free, so please be sure to download it. Detailed instructions will be provided in the session rooms. If you do not have a tablet or a smartphone, simply use the report form as a guide and enter your session chair report information at the session chair reporting computer station located onsite near the AIAA registration area. Report data is collected and used for future planning purposes, including session topics and room allocations. Please submit your session chair report electronically by Friday, 13 September 2013.
AudiovisualEach session room will be preset with the following: one laptop computer, one LCD projector, one screen, one microphone and sound system (if necessitated by room size), and one laser pointer. You may also use your own computer. Any additional audiovisual equipment requested on site will be at cost to the presenter. Please note that AIAA does not provide security in the session rooms and recommends that items of value not be left unattended.
“No Paper, No Podium” and “No Podium, No Paper” PoliciesIf a written paper is not submitted by the final manuscript deadline, authors will not be permitted to present the paper at the forum. Also, if the paper is not presented at the forum, it will be withdrawn from the proceedings. It is the responsibility of those authors whose papers or presentations are accepted to ensure that a representative attends the conference to present the paper. These policies are intended to improve the quality of the program for attendees.
Journal PublicationAuthors of appropriate papers are encouraged to submit them for possible publication in one of the Institute’s archival journals: AIAA Journal; Journal of Aircraft; Journal of Guidance, Control, and Dynamics; Journal of Propulsion and Power; Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets; Journal of Thermophysics and Heat Transfer; or Journal of Aerospace Information Systems (formerly Journal of Aerospace Computing, Information, and Communication). You may now submit your paper online at http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/aiaa.
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GeneralGeneral Information
AIAA is the largest aerospace professional society in the world, serving a diverse range of more than 35,000 individual from 80 countries, and over 100 corporate members whose innovative, high-value profession helps make the world safer, more connected, more accessible, and more prosperous. AIAA members have produced everything from the brilliant innovations that improve daily life to the major missions that exemplify the human drive to explore and to achieve amazing things. AIAA is dedicated to igniting and celebrating aerospace ingenuity and collaboration, and conveying the importance of aerospace to our way of life, to help inspire innovation and drive technological progress in the U.S. and throughout the world.
American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 1801 Alexander Bell Drive, Suite 500 Reston, VA 20191-4344 703.264.7500 or 800.639.AIAA (2422) Fax: 703.264.7657 [email protected] www.aiaa.org @aiaa
Messages and Information Messages will be recorded and posted on a bulletin board in the registration area. It is not possible to page attendees. AIAA reserves the right to remove inappropriate notices.
Certificate of AttendanceCertificates of Attendance are available for attendees who request documentation at the conference itself. Please request your copy at the AIAA Registration and Information Center. 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.
Employment OpportunitiesAIAA assists members who are searching for employment by providing a bulletin board at events. This bulletin board is solely for “open position” and “available for employment” postings. Employers are encouraged to have personnel who are attending an AIAA forum bring “open position” job postings. Individual AIAA members may post “available for employment” notices. AIAA cannot assume responsibility for notices forwarded to AIAA Headquarters. AIAA reserves the right to remove inappropriate notices. AIAA members can post and browse resumes, browse job listings, and access other online employment resources by visiting the AIAA Career Center at http://careercenter.aiaa.org.
Membership AIAA is your vital lifelong link to the collective creativity and brainpower of the aerospace profession and a champion for its achievements – and nonmembers who pay the full nonmember registration fee will receive their first year’s AIAA membership at no additional cost! Students who are not yet members may apply their registration fee toward their first year’s student member dues. (Free membership is not included in discounted group-rate registration.)
Young Professional Guide for Gaining Management SupportYoung professionals have the unique opportunity to meet and learn from some of the most important people in the business by attending conferences and participating in AIAA activities. A detailed online guide, published by the AIAA Young Professional Committee, is available to help you gain support and financial backing from your company. The guide explains the benefits of participation, offers recommendations and provides an example letter for seeking management support and funding, and shows you how to get the most out of your participation. The online guide can be 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.
Restrictions Photography or the video or audio recording of sessions or exhibits, as well as the unauthorized sale of AIAA-copyrighted material, is prohibited.
International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR)AIAA speakers and attendees are reminded that some topics discussed 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 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.
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GeneralSunday, 8 September 2013
1800-2200 hrs TAC Space and Missiles Group Aqua 314
Monday, 9 September 20130800-1800 hrs Space Transportation TC Aqua 3100830-1630 hrs Systems Engineering TC Cobalt 5001300-1800 hrs Space Systems TC Aqua 3131500-2200 hrs Space Colonization TC Cobalt 5201700-2000 hrs Space Operations and Support TC Cobalt 5051730-2030 hrs Space Automation and Robotics TC Cobalt 5001800-2100 hrs Space Resources TC Aqua 3111900-2200 hrs Space Logistics TC Cobalt 504
Tuesday, 10 September 20131800-2100 hrs Space Tethers TC Cobalt 5031830-2130 hrs Economics TC Aqua 3101830-2200 hrs Small Satellite TC Cobalt 5001900-2200 hrs Reusable Launch Vehicles PC Cobalt 5051900-2200 hrs Space Exploration PC Cobalt 504
Wednesday, 11 September 20131500-1600 hrs AIAA Public Policy Committee Space Subcommittee Cobalt 5031530-1630 hrs SPACE 2014 Forum Executive Steering Committee Cobalt 5041900–2100 hrs Commercial Space Group Convention Center
Room 33A
Thursday, 12 September 20130930-1230 hrs Corporate Membership Committee Meeting Cobalt 5001530-1630 hrs SPACE 2014 Forum Technical Program Committee Cobalt 5001630-1730 hrs SPACE 2014 Forum Organizing Committee Cobalt 500
Committee Meetings Meetings held at Hilton San Diego Bayfront unless otherwise indicated
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GeneralExecutive Steering Committee
Greg Jones, Vice President, Strategy and Business Development, Orbital Sciences Corporation
David King, Executive Vice President, Dynetics, Inc.
Peter McGrath, Director, Space Exploration Business Development, The Boeing Company
Peter Montgomery, Resource Provisioning Department Director, TOSC Group, Jacobs Technology Inc.
Lt Gen (Ret) Tom Sheridan, Vice President, National Security Space, SI Organization, Inc.
Mary Snitch, Corporate Engineering and Technology, Lockheed Martin Corporation
Lt Gen (Ret) Eugene L. Tattini, Deputy Director, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Gabe Watson, Vice President GEOINT, Sensing & Science, Space Systems, Northrop Grumman Aerospace Systems
Organizing Committee
General ChairPeter Montgomery, Resource
Provisioning Department Director, TOSC Group, Jacobs Technology Inc.
Technical Program ChairRandy Kendall, The Aerospace
Corporation
Technical Program Co-ChairJohn Chobany, The Aerospace
Corporation
Education ChairSteven Gorrell, Brigham Young
University
International ChairJames Rendleman, USSTRATCOM
JFCC SPACE
Member Engagement ChairKevin Burns, Northrop Grumman
Corporation
Public Policy ChairJ. R. Edwards, Lockheed Martin
Corporation
Recognition ChairJeffrey Puschell, Raytheon Company
Social Media ChairGreg Johnston, Infotech
Enterprises America
Young Professional ChairsZachary Krevor, Sierra Nevada
CorporationKatherine Stambaugh, Johns
Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
Technical Program Committee
Commercial Space TrackLisa Matthews, Sierra Nevada
CorporationBruce Pittman, NASA Space Portal/
NASA Ames Research Center
Intelligent Systems TrackChristopher Tschan, The Aerospace
CorporationPaul Zetocha, Air Force Research
Laboratory
Nanosats and Small Sats TrackAmy Lo, Northrop Grumman
CorporationVirendra Sarohia, NASA Jet Propulsion
Laboratory
Robotic Technology and Space Architecture TrackSteven Fredrickson, NASA Johnson
Space CenterShazhad Khaligh, DoD/AF/ENIFrancois Levy, Synthesis InternationalGregory Scott, U.S. Naval Research
Laboratory
Space and Earth Science TrackVirendra Sarohia, NASA Jet Propulsion
Laboratory
Space Colonization and Space Tethers TrackSven Bilen, The Pennsylvania State
University
Anita Gale, The Boeing Company
Space Exploration TrackChris Moore, NASA HeadquartersSurendra Sharma, NASA Ames
Research Center
Space History, Society, and Policy TrackSoumyo Dutta, Georgia Institute of
TechnologyCam Martin, NASA HeadquartersJames Rendleman, USSTRATCOM
JFCC SPACE
Space Logistics and Supportability TrackKandyce Goodliff, NASA Headquarters
Space Operations TrackShirley Tseng, MorganFranklin
Corporation
Space Resources TrackDavid (Larry) Clark, Lockheed Martin
CorporationLeslie Gertsch, Missouri University of
Science and Technology
Space Systems and Sensors TrackJim Baker, Arrow Science and
TechnologyAmy Lo, Northrop Grumman
Corporation
Space Systems Engineering and Space Economics TrackMichelle Bailey, University of Maryland
University College/University of Alabama in Huntsville
Jairus Hihn, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Space Transportation and Launch Systems TrackAdam Dissel, Lockheed Martin
CorporationBarry Hellman, Air Force Research
LaboratoryMiroslav Sir, The Aerospace
Corporation
AIAA TAC Space and Missiles Group DirectorTrevor Sorensen, University of Hawaii
at Manoa
Organizing Committee
www.aiaa.org/space2013 27 #aiaaSpace
GeneralAbbreviation Title Start Time Location
Tuesday, 10 September 20131-NW-1 Tuesday Networking Breakfast 0700 Hrs Ballroom 20 Lobby
2-PLNRY-1 Opening Plenary: A Conversation with Space Executives 0800 Hrs Ballroom 20A
3-NW-2 Tuesday Morning Networking Coffee Break 0930 Hrs Ballroom 20CD
4-PSTR-1 E-Poster Session I 0930 Hrs Ballroom 20CD
5-SB-1 Tuesday Morning Speakers' Briefing in Session Rooms 0930 Hrs Session Rooms
6-COL-1/SR-1 Asteroid Mining and Colonization 1000 Hrs Room 33A
7-CS-1 Orbital Space Vehicle Missions 1000 Hrs Room 28A
8-EXPL-1 Project Morpheus and Autonomous Precision Landing 1000 Hrs Room 28B
9-HS-1 Space System Development and Societal Impact 1000 Hrs Room 28C
10-OPS-1 Space Operations Best Practices I 1000 Hrs Room 32A
11-PANEL-1 Current Launch Vehicle Update 1000 Hrs Room 30AB
12-PANEL-2 Mars Exploration Program: Exploration and Discovery 1000 Hrs Room 30CD
13-PANEL-3 Enabling In-Space Infrastructure 1000 Hrs Room 31AB
14-SATS-1 Nanosat and Small Sat Missions 1000 Hrs Room 32B
15-SL-1 Logistics and Supportability for Exploration 1000 Hrs Room 31C
16-ST-1 Key Technical Aspects of Reusable Launch Vehicles 1000 Hrs Room 28D
17-AIAA-1 AIAA Business-to-Business (B2B) Networking 1000 Hrs Room 29AB
18-SSEE-5 Specialized Systems Engineering 1000 Hrs Room 30E
19-RSA-4 Space Robotics Inspection and Servicing 1000 Hrs Room 29CD
20-NW-3 Tuesday Networking Luncheon 1200 Hrs Ballroom 20CD
21-PLNRY-2 The Evolving Landscape of the Space Business 1330 Hrs Ballroom 20A
22-NW-4 Tuesday Afternoon Networking Coffee Break 1500 Hrs Ballroom 20CD
23-PSTR-2 E-Poster Session II 1500 Hrs Ballroom 20CD
24-SB-2 Tuesday Afternoon Speakers' Briefing in Session Rooms 1500 Hrs Session Rooms
25-COL-2 Space Colonization 1530 Hrs Room 32B
26-CS-2 Sub-Orbital Space Vehicle Missions 1530 Hrs Room 28A
27-EXPL-2 Advanced In-Space Transportation Systems for Exploration 1530 Hrs Room 28B
28-HS-2 Space History 1530 Hrs Room 28C
29-OPS-2 Space Operations Modeling and Simulation 1530 Hrs Room 32A
30-PANEL-4 Engineering Global Space Leadership with STEM 1530 Hrs Room 30AB
31-PANEL-5 Human Spaceflight Progress Report 1530 Hrs Room 30CD
32-PANEL-6 NASA Space Science: The Next 30 Years 1530 Hrs Room 31AB
33-RSA-1 Modular Design and Surface Construction 1530 Hrs Room 29CD
34-SSEE-2 Topics in Space Economics 1530 Hrs Room 30E
35-ST-2 Space Transportation Design Methods 1530 Hrs Room 28D
36-SYS-1 Space Systems Missions 1530 Hrs Room 31C
37-EXPL-9/RSA-5/SR-5 Asteroid, Moon, or Mars ISRU Equipment 1530 Hrs Room 33A
38-AIAA-2 Rising Leaders in Aerospace Leadership Exchange 1630 Hrs Room 29AB
Program at a Glance
www.aiaa.org/space2013 28 #aiaaSpace
GeneralProgram at a GlanceAbbreviation Title Start Time Location
Wednesday, 11 September 201341-NW-6 Wednesday Networking Breakfast 0700 Hrs Ballroom 20 Lobby
42-PLNRY-3 Space Exploration for Inspiration and Profit 0800 Hrs Ballroom 20A
43-NW-7 Wednesday Morning Networking Coffee Break 0930 Hrs Ballroom 20CD
44-PSTR-3 E-Poster Session III 0930 Hrs Ballroom 20CD
45-SB-3 Wednesday Morning Speakers' Briefing in Session Rooms 0930 Hrs Session Rooms
46-AIAA-3 Rising Leaders in Aerospace: University Design Competition Winners and Report from the 2nd Annual SGAC Fusion Forum
1000 Hrs Room 29AB
47-AIAA-4 AIAA Educator Academy: Mars Rover Demonstration 1000 Hrs Room 29CD
48-COL-3 Space Tether Missions and Technologies 1000 Hrs Room 32B
49-CS-3 Commercial Space Science 1000 Hrs Room 28A
50-EXPL-3 Life Support for Deep Space 1000 Hrs Room 28B
51-HS-3 Law and Policy Foundations to System Succes 1000 Hrs Room 28C
52-OPS-3 Space Operations Ground Systems Architectures 1000 Hrs Room 32A
53-OPS-4/RSA-2/SR-2 Space Resources Surface Operations 1000 Hrs Room 33A
54-PANEL-7 Commercial Space Operations and Services as Stepping-Stone Enablers for Space Exploration
1000 Hrs Room 30AB
55-SL-2 Logistics Modeling 1000 Hrs Room 31C
56-SSEE-3 Space System Architectures and Development 1000 Hrs Room 30E
57-ST-3 Launch Systems 1000 Hrs Room 28D
58-PANEL-8 Designing with Operations in Mind 1000 Hrs Room 30CD
59-PANEL-9 The Rise of CubeSats and Small Satellites: Missions and Opportunities 1000 Hrs Room 31AB
60-NW-3 Luncheon: NASA's Asteroid Redirect Mission 1200 Hrs Ballroom 20A
61-SB-4 Wednesday Afternoon Speakers' Briefing in Session Rooms 1400 Hrs Session Rooms
62-NW-9 Wednesday Afternoon Networking Coffee Break 1400 Hrs Ballroom 20CD
63-PSTR-4 E-Poster Session IV 1400 Hrs Ballroom 20CD
64-SSEE-1 Advances in Concurrent Engineering 1430 Hrs Room 28C
65-PANEL-12 Stimulating Innovation: Societal Imperatives and Commercial Opportunities 1430 Hrs Room 30CD
66-AIAA-5 Rising Leaders in Aerospace: Navigating Through the Space Industry as a Young Professional
1430 Hrs Room 29AB
67-EXPL-4 Deep Space Habitation 1430 Hrs Room 28B
68-COL-4/EXPL-5/RSA-3/SR-3
Using Regolith for Construction 1430 Hrs Room 33A
69-CS-4 Orbital Satellite Extended Missions and Life Cycle 1430 Hrs Room 28A
70-IS-1 Intelligent Systems for Space: Practical Applications 1430 Hrs Room 32B
71-OPS-5 Space Operations Best Practices II 1430 Hrs Room 32A
72-PANEL-10 Commercial Crew and Cargo Program Status 1430 Hrs Room 30AB
73-PANEL-11 Hosted and Rideshare Payloads for Reducing the Cost of Access to Space 1430 Hrs Room 31AB
74-SSEE-4 Optimizing Mission Design 1430 Hrs Room 30E
75-ST-4 Advanced Space Transportation Technologies 1430 Hrs Room 28D
76-SYS-2 Space Systems Sensors 1430 Hrs Room 31C
77-NW-10 Networking Happy Hour 1630 Hrs Ballroom 20 Lobby
78-LECT-1 William H. Pickering Lecture: Curiosity Mars Science Laboratory 1730 Hrs Ballroom 20A
79-AIAA-6 AIAA San Diego Section Guest Speaker: Dale Myers 1900 Hrs Room 32B
www.aiaa.org/space2013 29 #aiaaSpace
GeneralProgram at a GlanceAbbreviation Title Start Time Location
Thursday, 12 September 201380-NW-11 Thursday Networking Breakfast 0700 Hrs Ballroom 20 Lobby
81-PLNRY-4 Aligning Technology Roadmaps to Support Goals 0800 Hrs Ballroom 20A
82-NW-12 Thursday Morning Networking Coffee Break 0930 Hrs Ballroom 20CD
83-SB-5 Thursday Morning Speakers' Briefing in Session Rooms 0930 Hrs Session Rooms
84-PANEL-14 Space Technology Development at NASA: Today and the Future 1000 Hrs Room 30AB
85-CS-5 Commercializing Space Exploration 1000 Hrs Room 28A
86-EXPL-6/SR-4 How Space Resources Enable Space Exploration 1000 Hrs Room 33A
87-EXPL-7 Human and Robotic Mission Operations 1000 Hrs Room 28B
88-EXPL-8 Human Exploration of Cis-Lunar Space 1000 Hrs Room 28C
89-IS-2 Intelligent Systems for Space: Technical Developments 1000 Hrs Room 32B
90-SL-3 DARPA Phoenix Program: Latest News 1000 Hrs Room 31C
91-SSEE-6 Issues in Space Economics Policy 1000 Hrs Room 30E
92-ST-5 Space Transportation Architectures 1000 Hrs Room 28D
93-SYS-3 Space Systems Technology I 1000 Hrs Room 32A
94-AIAA-7 AIAA Public Policy Event: NASA Reauthorization 2013 - What is Happening? 1000 Hrs Room 29AB
95-PANEL-13 Space Debris and Space Operations: The Next 30 Years 1000 Hrs Room 30CD
96-NW-13 Thursday Networking Luncheon 1200 Hrs Ballroom 20CD
97-PLNRY-5 The Way Ahead for Space-Based Weather Monitoring 1330 Hrs Ballroom 20A
98-NW-14 Thursday Afternoon Networking Coffee Break 1500 Hrs Ballroom 20 Lobby
99-SB-6 Thursday Afternoon Speakers' Briefing in Session Rooms 1500 Hrs Session Rooms
100-PANEL-16 Earth Science Satellite Missions and Opportunities 1530 Hrs Room 30CD
101-EXPL-10 Coordinating Scientific and Human Exploration of Mars 1530 Hrs Room 28A
102-EXPL-11 Mission Architectures 1530 Hrs Room 28B
103-PANEL-15 Bringing Space Technology to Market: Effects of U.S. Policies and Practices 1530 Hrs Room 30AB
104-RSA-6 Habitat Support Systems 1530 Hrs Room 32B
105-SATS-2 Nanosat and Small Sat Technology 1530 Hrs Room 31C
106-SR-6 Processing Space Resources 1530 Hrs Room 33A
107-SSEE-7 Advances in Cost Analysis 1530 Hrs Room 30E
108-SSEE-8 Risk Management 1530 Hrs Room 28C
109-ST-6 Innovative Reusable Launch Vehicle Concept Design 1530 Hrs Room 28D
110-SYS-4 Space Systems Technology II 1530 Hrs Room 32A
111-PLNRY-6 Closing Remarks and Preview of AIAA SPACE 2014 Forum 1730 Hrs Ballroom 20A
Tues
day
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
1-NW
-1
0700
- 08
00 h
rsTu
esda
y Netw
orkin
g Bre
akfa
stBa
llroo
m 20
Lobb
y
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
2-PL
NRY-1
08
00 -
0930
hrs
Open
ing P
lenar
y: A
Conv
ersa
tion
with
Spac
e Exe
cutiv
esBa
llroo
m 20
A
The s
pace
land
scape
is ch
angin
g. Ne
w pla
yers
are em
erging
, bus
iness
mode
ls are
evolv
ing, g
overn
ment
priori
ties a
re sh
ifting
. At t
he sa
me tim
e, a n
ew fis
cal re
ality
is se
tting i
n glob
ally.
With
thes
e outs
ide dr
ivers
as a
back
drop,
spac
e ind
ustry
lead
ers w
ill dis
cuss
how
spac
e ex
plorat
ion, s
pace
explo
itatio
n, an
d spa
ce-ba
sed d
efens
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comp
lemen
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anoth
er to
provid
e a cl
ear p
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r our
indus
try. I
n cha
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ing tim
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hat r
oles d
o ing
enuit
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colla
borat
ion pl
ay in
enab
ling m
ission
succe
ss?
Welco
me Re
marks
Mich
ael D
. Grif
fin Pr
eside
nt, AI
AARe
ston,
VA
Mode
rator:
Lt G
en La
rry D
. Jam
es, U
SAF (
Ret),
Dep
uty D
irecto
r, NAS
A Jet
Propu
lsion L
abora
tory,
Pasa
dena
, CA
Pa
nelist
s:Ro
ger A
. Kro
nePre
siden
t, Ne
twork
and S
pace
Sys
tems,
Boein
g Spa
ce, D
efens
e & S
ecuri
ty Th
e Boe
ing Co
mpan
yArl
ington
, VA
Mark
Valer
ioVic
e Pres
ident
and G
enera
l Man
ager,
Milita
ry Sp
ace, L
ockhe
ed M
artin
Space
Syste
ms
Lock
heed
Mart
in Co
rporat
ionDe
nver,
CO
Gabe
A. W
atso
nVic
e Pres
ident,
GEO
Int S
ensin
g and
Scie
nce,
Spac
e Sys
tems
North
rop G
rumma
n Aero
spac
e Sys
tems,
North
rop G
rumma
n Corp
oratio
n Re
dond
o Bea
ch, C
A
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
3-NW
-2
0930
- 10
00 h
rsTu
esda
y Mor
ning N
etwor
king C
offe
e Bre
akBa
llroo
m 20
CD
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
4-PS
TR-1
E-Pos
ter Se
ssion
IBa
llroo
m 20
CDCh
aired
by: J
. CHO
BANY
0930
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
301
The S
trateg
ic De
fens
e of E
arth
: A N
ew P
arad
igm
for S
pace
Scien
ceC.
Jones,
21st
Centu
ry Sc
ience
and T
echno
logy,
Washi
ngton
, DC
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
5-SB
-1
0930
- 10
00 h
rsTu
esda
y Mor
ning S
peak
ers’
Briefi
ng in
Sessi
on R
ooms
Sessi
on R
ooms
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
6-CO
L-1/S
R-1
Aster
oid M
ining
and C
oloniz
ation
Room
33A
Chair
ed by
: K. Z
ACNY
, Hon
eybe
e Rob
otics
Spac
ecraf
t Mec
hanis
ms Co
rp10
00 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-530
2Te
ther
ed A
stero
idsJ.
Van Z
andt,
MITR
E Corp
oratio
n, Be
dford,
MA
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
303
Huma
n Se
ttlem
ent o
n a N
ear-E
arth
Aste
roid
E. Jo
yce,
M. S
nyde
r, Sch
uder
Tech
nolog
ies, L
LC, B
ellev
ue,
OH
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
304
Aster
oid M
ining
K. Za
cny, H
oney
bee R
oboti
cs, Pa
saden
a, CA
; M. C
ohen
, As
trotec
ture,
Moffe
tt Field
, CA;
W. Ja
mes,
V Infi
nity R
esearc
h LLC
, Alt
aden
a, CA
; B. H
ilsche
r, Hatc
h Eng
ineeri
ng, V
ancou
ver, C
anad
a
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
305
A To
ol fo
r the
Aut
omat
ed D
esign
and E
valua
tion o
f Ha
bitat
Inter
ior La
yout
sM.
Sim
on, N
ASA L
angle
y Res
earch
Cente
r, Ham
pton,
VA; A
. W
ilhite
, Geo
rgia I
nstitu
te of
Tech
nolog
y, Ha
mpton
, VA
30
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
7-CS
-1Or
bital
Spac
e Veh
icle M
ission
sRo
om 2
8ACh
aired
by: L
. MAT
THEW
S, S
ierra
Neva
da Co
rporat
ion10
00 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-530
6Bo
eing C
ST-10
0 Lan
ding a
nd Re
cove
ry Sy
stem
Desig
n an
d Dev
elopm
ent a
n Inte
grate
d App
roac
h to L
andin
gJ.
McKin
ney,
J. Mc
Cann
, The
Boe
ing Co
mpan
y, Hu
nting
ton
Beac
h, CA
; T. T
aylor
, Cim
arron
, Inc
., Ho
uston
, TX;
T. D
ePau
w,
The B
oeing
Comp
any,
Hunti
ngton
Bea
ch, C
A
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
307
The A
dvan
tage
s of a
Har
dwar
e Bas
ed D
esign
Me
thod
ology
Z. Kre
vor, R
. How
ard, T
. Mos
her, J
. Curr
y, M.
San
chez
, J.
Voss,
Sier
ra Ne
vada
Corpo
ration
, Lou
isville
, CO
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
308
Anta
res-
A Pr
oven
Laun
ch Sy
stem
for M
edium
Lift
J. St
einme
yer, W
. Fric
k, M.
Piec
zyns
ki, O
rbital
Scie
nces
Co
rporat
ion, D
ulles
, VA
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
309
Proje
ct Rh
ea: A
Man
ned R
eusa
ble Sp
acec
raft
For
The S
cient
ific O
bser
vatio
n of
Mar
sD.
Agarw
al, D
. Cori
o, B.
Mas
sey,
J. Mc
Gee,
J. Oj
eda,
I. Ro
ot, E.
Sch
rantz,
Virg
inia P
olytec
hnic
Institu
te an
d Stat
e Un
iversi
ty, B
lacks
burg,
VA
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
8-EX
PL-1
Proje
ct Mo
rphe
us an
d Aut
onom
ous P
recis
ion La
nding
Room
28B
Chair
ed by
: J. W
ARRE
N, N
ASA H
eadq
uarte
rs10
00 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-531
0Pr
oject
Morp
heus
: Les
sons
Lear
ned i
n La
nder
Te
chno
logy D
evelo
pmen
tJ.
Olan
sen,
S. M
unda
y, J.
Devo
lites,
M. B
aine,
NASA
Jo
hnso
n Spa
ce Ce
nter, H
ousto
n, TX
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
311
Helic
opter
Field
Testi
ng of
NAS
A’s A
uton
omou
s La
nding
and H
azar
d Avo
idanc
e Tec
hnolo
gy
(ALH
AT) S
ystem
Fully
Integ
rated
with
the
Morp
heus
Verti
cal T
est B
ed A
vionic
sD.
Rutis
haus
er, C.
Epp,
E. Ro
berts
on, N
ASA J
ohns
on S
pace
Ce
nter, H
ousto
n, TX
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
312
Lidar
Sens
ors f
or A
uton
omou
s Lan
ding a
nd
Haza
rd A
voida
nce
F. Am
zajer
dian,
NASA
Lang
ley Re
searc
h Cen
ter, H
ampto
n, VA
; D. P
ierrot
tet, C
ohere
nt Ap
plica
tions
, Inc
., Ha
mpton
, VA;
L. Pe
tway
, G. H
ines,
V. Ro
back
, R. R
eisse
, NAS
A Lan
gley
Rese
arch C
enter
, Ham
pton,
VA
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
313
Helic
opter
Fligh
t Tes
ting o
f a R
eal-T
ime H
azar
d De
tectio
n Sy
stem
for S
afe L
unar
Land
ingJ.
Carso
n, N.
Traw
ny, A
. Hue
rtas,
M. Lu
na, J
et Pro
pulsio
n La
borat
ory, C
alifor
nia In
stitut
e of T
echn
ology
, Pas
aden
a, CA
; V.
Roba
ck, N
ASA L
angle
y Res
earch
Cente
r, Ham
pton,
VA;
A. Jo
hnso
n, K.
Martin
, Jet
Propu
lsion L
abora
tory,
Califo
rnia
Institu
te of
Tech
nolog
y, Pa
sade
na, C
A
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
9-HS
-1Sp
ace S
ystem
Dev
elopm
ent a
nd So
cieta
l Imp
act
Room
28C
Chair
ed by
: S. D
UTTA
, Geo
rgia I
nstitu
te of
Tech
nolog
y and
J. LA
FLEU
R, Ge
orgia
Institu
te of
Tech
nolog
y10
00 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-531
4Re
view
of R
ecen
t U.S.
Hum
an Sp
ace E
xplor
ation
Pla
ns B
eyon
d Low
Earth
Orb
itP.
Chai,
S. C
urrey
, C. J
ones
, Geo
rgia I
nstitu
te of
Tech
nolog
y, Atl
anta,
GA
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
315
Adjus
ting t
o Rea
lity: A
Susta
inable
Capa
bility
-Dr
iven
Appr
oach
for N
ASA
M. B
arton
, Purd
ue U
nivers
ity, W
est L
afaye
tte, I
N
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
316
Politi
cal a
nd Te
chnic
al Co
nside
ratio
ns in
De
velop
ing th
e Spa
ce Tr
ansp
orta
tion
Syste
mJ.
Hund
ley, E
. Ham
pton,
K. Ba
ggett
, B. L
eahy
, Zero
Point
Fro
ntiers
Corpo
ration
, Hun
tsville
, AL
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
317
Huma
n Sp
ace F
light
in a
Whole
New
Cont
ext f
or A
Wh
ole N
ew W
orld
W. G
ersten
maier
, T. C
remins
, NAS
A Hea
dqua
rters,
Wa
shing
ton, D
C
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
10-O
PS-1
Spac
e Ope
ratio
ns B
est P
racti
ces I
Room
32A
Chair
ed by
: R. H
ARVE
Y, Jo
hns H
opkin
s Univ
ersity
Appli
ed Ph
ysics
Labo
ratory
1000
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
318
Towa
rds a
Dec
ision
Supp
ort S
ystem
for S
pace
fligh
t Op
erat
ions
J. Ru
szko
wski,
C. H
ogle,
NAS
A Joh
nson
Spa
ce Ce
nter,
Hous
ton, T
X; L.
Mes
hkat,
Jet P
ropuls
ion La
borat
ory,
Califo
rnia I
nstitu
te of
Tech
nolog
y, Pa
sade
na, C
A
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
319
A sys
tem fo
r fau
lt man
agem
ent a
nd fa
ult
cons
eque
nces
analy
sis fo
r NAS
A’s D
eep S
pace
Habit
atS.
Colom
bano
, L. S
pirko
vska,
NASA
Ames
Resea
rch Ce
nter,
Moffe
tt Field
, CA;
V. Ba
skaran
, Stin
ger G
haffa
rian T
echno
logies
, Inc
., Moff
ett Fi
eld, C
A; G.
Aasen
g, R.
McCa
nn, N
ASA A
mes
Resea
rch Ce
nter, M
offett
Field
, CA;
J. Os
senfor
t, I. S
mith,
Sting
er Gh
affari
an Te
chnolo
gies,
Inc., M
offett
Field
, CA;
D. Ive
rson,
M.
Schw
abach
er, N
ASA A
mes R
esearc
h Cen
ter, M
offett
Field
, CA
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
320
Fully
Aut
onom
ous D
ata R
ecov
ery w
ith th
e NuS
TAR
Grou
nd Sy
stem
B. Ro
berts
, J. T
horsn
ess,
M. B
ester
, Univ
ersity
of Ca
liforni
a, Be
rkeley
, Berk
eley,
CA
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
321
GN&C
Engin
eerin
g Disc
ipline
Lesso
ns Le
arne
d fro
m NA
SA’s
Expe
rienc
es w
ith H
uman
Spac
efligh
t Op
erat
ions
C. De
nneh
y, NA
SA G
odda
rd Sp
ace F
light
Cente
r, Gree
nbelt
, MD
; G. D
ittemo
re, N
ASA J
ohns
on S
pace
Cente
r, Hou
ston,
TX
31
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
11-P
ANEL
-1
1000
- 12
00 h
rsCu
rrent
Laun
ch Ve
hicle
Upda
teRo
om 3
0AB
Chair
ed by
: J. K
ARIKA
, Jac
obs T
echn
ology
Pane
lists w
ill pre
sent
an up
date
of the
ir lau
nch v
ehicle
prog
rams t
o inc
lude r
ecen
t laun
ch hi
story,
plan
ned m
anife
sts, a
nd ne
w ini
tiativ
es.
Mode
rator:
Jane
t Kari
ka, D
irecto
r of I
nterag
ency
Laun
ch Pr
ogram
s, Ja
cobs
NAS
A Lau
nch S
ervice
s Prog
ram, K
enne
dy S
pace
Cente
r, FL
P
aneli
sts:
Andr
ew A
ldrin
Direct
or, Di
rector
, Hum
an La
unch
Servi
cesUn
ited L
aunch
Allian
ce (U
LA)
Cente
nnial
, CO
Adam
Har
risVic
e Pres
ident,
Gov
ernme
nt Sa
lesSp
ace E
xplor
ation
Tech
nolog
ies Co
rporat
ion (S
pace
X)Ha
wtho
rne, C
A
Jim K
rame
rCh
ief En
ginee
r and
Sen
ior D
irecto
r for
Missi
on As
suran
ceInt
ernati
onal
Laun
ch S
ervice
s (ILS
)Re
ston,
VA
Mark
Piec
zyns
kiVic
e Pres
ident,
Sou
thern
Califo
rnia E
ngine
ering
Cente
r and
Spa
ce
Laun
ch B
usine
ss De
velop
ment,
Laun
ch S
ystem
s Grou
pOr
bital
Scien
ces C
orpora
tion (
OSC)
Chan
dler, A
Z
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
12-P
ANEL
-2
1000
- 12
00 h
rsMa
rs Ex
plora
tion
Prog
ram:
Explo
ratio
n an
d Disc
over
yRo
om 3
0CD
Chair
ed by
: F. L
ITh
is pa
nel w
ill dis
cuss
the st
atus o
f sev
eral M
ars m
ission
s, inc
luding
the C
urios
ity ro
ver, t
he M
AVEN
miss
ion, a
nd th
e stat
us of
the M
ars 2
020
missi
on; a
s well
as th
e inv
estm
ents
in ne
w tec
hnolo
gies t
hat w
ill en
able
Mars
explo
ration
in th
e futu
re.
Mode
rator:
Fuk L
i, Dire
ctor, M
ars Ex
plorat
ion D
irecto
rate,
NASA
Jet P
ropuls
ion La
borat
ory, P
asad
ena,
CA
Pan
elists
:Jo
seph
Gre
bows
kyMA
VEN
Projec
t Scie
ntist,
Plan
etary
Magn
etosp
heres
Divi
sion,
NASA
God
dard
Spac
e Flig
ht Ce
nter
Gree
nbelt
, MD
Jame
s Reu
ther
Depu
ty As
socia
te Ad
minis
trator
for P
rogram
sSp
ace T
echn
ology
Miss
ion D
irecto
rate,
NASA
Hea
dqua
rters
Wash
ington
, DC
Jenn
ifer T
rosp
erDe
puty
Projec
t Man
ager,
Mars
Scie
nce L
abora
tory
NASA
Jet P
ropuls
ion La
borat
oryPa
sade
na, C
A
Matth
ew W
allac
eMa
rs 20
20 D
eputy
Proje
ct Ma
nage
rNA
SA Je
t Prop
ulsion
Labo
ratory
Pasa
dena
, CA
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
13-P
ANEL
-3
1000
- 12
00 h
rsEn
ablin
g In-
Spac
e Inf
rastr
uctu
reRo
om 3
1AB
Chair
ed by
: C. M
OORE
, NAS
A Hea
dqua
rters
This
pane
l will
discu
ss be
nefits
, stra
tegies
, and
tech
nolog
ies fo
r ena
bling
key e
lemen
ts of
in-sp
ace i
nfras
tructu
re, su
ch as
spac
eport
s, pro
pella
nt de
pots,
comm
unica
tions
netw
orks,
and s
atellit
e serv
icing t
o sup
port
explo
ration
and e
xpan
d our
econ
omic
sphe
re be
yond
Earth
.
Mode
rator:
Chris
tophe
r Moo
re, N
ASA H
eadq
uarte
rs, W
ashin
gton,
DC
Pan
elists
:Ja
mes S
chier
Progra
m Ex
ecuti
ve fo
r Spa
ce Co
mmun
icatio
ns,
NASA
Hea
dqua
rters
Wash
ington
, DC
Harle
y Thr
onso
nSe
nior S
cienti
st for
Adva
nced
Conc
epts
NASA
God
dard
Spac
e Flig
ht Ce
nter
Gree
nbelt
, MD
Rona
ld Tic
ker
Progra
m Ex
ecuti
ve fo
r Sate
llite S
ervicin
gNA
SA H
eadq
uarte
rsWa
shing
ton, D
C
Alan
Wilh
iteLa
ngley
Profe
ssor o
f Aero
spac
e Eng
ineeri
ngNa
tiona
l Instit
ute of
Aeros
pace
and G
eorgi
a Inst
itute
of Tec
hnolo
gyYo
rktow
n, VA
32
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
14-S
ATS-
1Na
nosa
t and
Small
Sat M
ission
sRo
om 3
2BCh
aired
by: A
. SAN
TANG
ELO
1000
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
322
Arch
itecti
ng D
isagg
rega
ted Sp
ace W
eath
er
Solut
ions U
sing N
anos
atell
ites
J. La
m, P.
La To
ur, J.
Kim,
Spa
ce an
d Miss
ile S
ystem
s Cen
ter,
El Se
gund
o, CA
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
323
INSP
IRE:
Inter
plane
tary
Nan
oSpa
cecra
ft Pa
thfin
der i
n Re
levan
t Env
ironm
ent
A. Kle
sh, J.
Bake
r, Jet
Propu
lsion L
abora
tory,
Califo
rnia I
nstitu
te of
Techn
ology,
Pasad
ena,
CA; J
. Bella
rdo, C
aliforn
ia Po
lytech
nic St
ate
Unive
rsity,
San L
uis O
bispo
, CA;
J. Ca
stillo-R
ogez
, Jet
Propu
lsion
Labo
ratory
, Calif
ornia
Institu
te of
Techn
ology,
Pasad
ena,
CA;
J. Cu
tler, U
nivers
ity of
Mich
igan,
Ann A
rbor, A
nn Ar
bor, M
I; L.
Halat
ek, J
et Pro
pulsio
n Lab
orator
y, Ca
liforni
a Inst
itute
of Tec
hnolo
gy, Pa
saden
a, CA
; E. L
ightse
y, Un
iversit
y of T
exas,
Austin
, Au
stin, T
X; N.
Murp
hy, C.
Raym
ond,
Jet Pr
opuls
ion La
borat
ory,
Califo
rnia I
nstitu
te of
Techn
ology,
Pasad
ena,
CA
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
324
Rolla
ble N
ano-
etche
d Diff
racti
ve Lo
w-Co
ncen
tratio
n PV
Shee
ts fo
r Pow
ering
LEO
Cube
-Sa
tellite
sA.
Ishiha
ra, Ca
rnegie
Mell
on U
nivers
ity, M
offett
Field
, CA
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
325
Eyas
Sat-c
ubed
: a Lo
w-co
st On
-ramp
for
Nano
satel
lite P
rogr
ams
D. B
arnha
rt, U
.S. A
ir Forc
e Aca
demy
, Colo
rado S
pring
s, CO
; J.
Selle
rs, Te
achin
g Scie
nce &
Tech
nolog
y, Inc
., Ma
nitou
Sp
rings
, CO
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
15-S
L-1Lo
gistic
s and
Supp
orta
bility
for E
xplor
ation
Room
31C
Chair
ed by
: T. B
ACHM
AN, L
MI an
d P. P
ACEL
EY, D
raper
Labo
ratory
1000
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
326
Trash
-to-G
as: U
sing W
aste
Prod
ucts
to Mi
nimize
Lo
gistic
al Ma
ss Du
ring L
ong D
urati
on Sp
ace M
ission
sP. H
intze
, A. C
aracci
o, S.
Antho
ny, N
ASA K
enne
dy Sp
ace Ce
nter,
Cape
Cana
veral
, FL;
R. De
Vor, J
. Cap
tain,
Qineti
Q, Ke
nned
y Spa
ce
Cente
r, FL;
A. Tso
ras, U
nivers
ity of
Kentu
cky, L
exing
ton, K
Y; M.
Nu
r, Univ
ersity
of Ro
cheste
r, Roch
ester,
NY
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
327
Maint
enan
ce an
d Rec
yclin
g in
Spac
e: Fu
nctio
nal
Depe
nden
cy A
nalys
is of
On-
Orbit
Serv
icing
Sa
tellite
s Tea
m fo
r Mod
ular S
pace
craft
C. Gu
arinie
llo, D
. DeL
auren
tis, P
urdue
Univ
ersity
, Wes
t La
fayett
e, IN
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
328
Asse
ssmen
t of M
ainta
inabil
ity fo
r Fut
ure H
uman
As
teroid
and M
ars M
ission
sC.
Strom
gren,
M. Te
rry, B
. Matt
feld,
Binera
, Inc
., Sil
ver
Sprin
gs, M
D; W
. Ciril
lo, K.
Goo
dliff,
NAS
A Lan
gley R
esea
rch
Cente
r, Ham
pton,
VA; H
. Shy
face,
Analy
tical
Mech
anics
As
socia
tes, I
nc.,
Hamp
ton, V
A; A.
Maxw
ell, G
eorgi
a Ins
titute
of Te
chno
logy,
Hamp
ton, V
A
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
329
Electr
ospr
ay P
ropu
lsion
Syste
ms fo
r Sma
ll Sa
tellite
s and
Satle
tsD.
Spe
nce,
E. Eh
rbar, N
. Ros
enba
ld, N
. Dem
mons
, T. R
oy,
S. H
offma
n, W.
Willi
ams,
M. Ts
ay, J
. Zwa
hlen,
K. Ho
hman
, V.
Hrub
y, Bu
sek C
ompa
ny, I
nc.,
Natic
k, MA
; C. T
occi,
ALFA
, LLC
, Hali
fax, M
A
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
16-S
T-1Ke
y Tec
hnica
l Asp
ects
of R
eusa
ble La
unch
Vehic
lesRo
om 2
8DCh
aired
by: A
. DISS
EL, L
ockh
eed M
artin
Spac
e Sys
tems a
nd B
. HEL
LMAN
, Air F
orce R
esea
ch La
borat
ory10
00 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-533
0Ra
refie
d Aer
othe
rmod
ynam
ics Te
chno
logy
Deve
lopme
nt fo
r Fut
ure H
igh-A
ltitud
e High
-Spe
ed
Trans
port
(EU-
FAST
20XX
)R.
Votta
, M. M
arini,
G. R
anuz
zi, It
alian
Aeros
pace
Rese
arch
Cente
r (CIR
A), C
apua
, Ital
y; T.
Schle
gat,
K. Ha
nnem
ann,
Germ
an Ae
rospa
ce Ce
nter (
DLR)
, Gött
ingen
, Germ
any;
M.
Sippe
l, Germ
an Ae
rospa
ce Ce
nter (
DLR)
, Brem
en, G
erman
y
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
331
Nume
rical
and E
xper
imen
tal A
nalys
es on
Re-
entry
Ve
hicle
Cont
rol S
urfa
ces
M. D
i Clem
ente,
E. Tr
ifoni,
M. M
arini,
Itali
an Ae
rospa
ce
Rese
arch C
enter
(CIRA
), Ca
pua,
Italy
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
332
Adap
tive S
ampli
ng to
Impr
ove A
erod
ynam
ic Pr
edict
ions f
or R
eusa
ble R
ocke
t-Pow
ered
Vehic
lesD.
Crow
ley, S
. Edw
ards,
D. M
avris
, Geo
rgia I
nstitu
te of
Tech
nolog
y, Atl
anta,
GA;
B. H
ellma
n, Air
Force
Rese
arch
Labo
ratory
, Wrig
ht-Pa
tterso
n AFB
, OH
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
333
The A
pplic
ation
of a
Hybr
id Pr
obab
ilistic
Meth
od
for D
esign
Mar
gin Es
timat
ion to
the F
AST
Refe
renc
e Flig
ht Sy
stem
B. Ro
berts
on, D
. Mav
ris, G
eorgi
a Ins
titute
of Te
chno
logy,
Atlan
ta, G
A; J.
Zweb
er, Ai
r Forc
e Res
earch
Labo
ratory
, W
right-
Patte
rson A
FB, O
H
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
17-A
IAA-
1 10
00 -
1330
hrs
AIAA
Bus
iness-
to-B
usine
ss (B
2B) N
etwor
king
Room
29A
B
Join u
s at th
e B2B
even
t that
will h
elp bo
th ou
r prim
e and
our s
mall b
usine
ss me
mbers
of th
e spa
ce sup
ply ch
ain to
learn
abou
t the l
atest
techn
ology
oppo
rtunit
ies, to
form
new
allian
ces an
d part
nersh
ips, a
nd to
max
imize
busin
ess re
source
s. Aft
er com
panie
s outl
ine w
hat th
ey ar
e loo
king f
or in
partn
ership
s, the
re wi
ll be o
ne-on
-one m
atchm
aking
and d
etailed
discu
ssion
s abo
ut pro
grams
and o
pport
unitie
s. Re
gistra
tion i
s req
uired
for th
is eve
nt, an
d is c
omplim
entar
y for
AIAA c
orpora
te me
mbers
. The
re is a
$200
fee f
or tho
se wh
o are
not A
IAA co
rporat
e mem
bers.
33
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
18-S
SEE-5
Spec
ialize
d Sys
tems E
ngine
ering
Room
30E
Chair
ed by
: E. N
ICHOL
S, O
rbital
Scie
nces
Corpo
ration
1000
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
334
Aero
spac
e Pro
gram
Per
form
ance
Chan
ge
Distr
ibutio
nsE.
Conro
w, M
anag
emen
t and
Tech
nolog
y Asso
ciates
, Re
dond
o Bea
ch, C
A
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
335
2013
U.S.
Pro
pulsi
on In
dustr
ial B
ase H
ealth
Me
trics
Surv
ey P
relim
inary
Res
ults
R. Do
reswa
my, E
. Fry,
NAS
A Mars
hall S
pace
Fligh
t Cen
ter,
Hunts
ville,
AL
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
336
Deve
lopme
nt of
a Ma
nage
ment
Supp
ort
Fram
ewor
k fo
r Spa
ce B
ased
Syste
ms of
Syste
ms
Prog
rams
A. Ali
akba
rgolka
r, Sko
lkovo
Insti
tute o
f Scie
nce a
nd
Tech
nolog
y, Mo
scow,
Russi
a; G.
Filip
pazz
o, ES
A, Fra
scati,
Italy
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
337
Plane
tary
Land
er Te
stbed
for T
echn
ology
De
mons
tratio
nR.
Framp
ton, J
. Ball
, The
Boe
ing Co
mpan
y, Hu
nting
ton
Beac
h, CA
; D. M
asten
, Mas
ten S
pace
Sys
tems,
Mojav
e, CA
; P.
Fergu
son,
K. Oi
ttinen
, The
Boe
ing Co
mpan
y, Hu
nting
ton
Beac
h, CA
; C. A
ke, M
asten
Spa
ce S
ystem
s, Mo
jave,
CA
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
19-R
SA-4
Spac
e Rob
otics
Insp
ectio
n an
d Ser
vicing
Room
29C
DCh
aired
by: S
. FRE
DRICK
SON,
NAS
A-Joh
nson
Spa
ce Ce
nter
1000
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
338
Smar
t SPH
ERES
: a Te
lerob
otic
Free
-Flye
r for
In
trave
hicula
r Acti
vities
in Sp
ace
M. M
icire,
T. Fo
ng, N
ASA A
mes R
esearc
h Cen
ter, M
offett
Fie
ld, CA
; T. M
orse,
E. Pa
rk, C.
Prov
enche
r, Stin
ger G
haffa
rian
Techn
ologie
s, Inc
., Moff
ett Fi
eld, C
A; E.
Smith
, Univ
ersitie
s Spa
ce
Resea
rch As
sociat
ion, M
offett
Field
, CA;
V. To,
Sting
er Gh
affari
an
Techn
ologie
s, Inc
., Moff
ett Fi
eld, C
A; R.
Torres
, Jet
Propu
lsion
Labo
ratory
, Calif
ornia
Institu
te of
Techn
ology,
Pasad
ena,
CA; D
. Wh
eeler,
Sting
er Gh
affari
an Te
chnolo
gies,
Inc., M
offett
Field
, CA
; D. M
ittman
, Jet
Propu
lsion L
abora
tory,
Califo
rnia I
nstitu
te of
Techn
ology,
Pasad
ena,
CA
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
339
Robo
tic Se
rvici
ng Te
chno
logy D
evelo
pmen
tJ.
Pelle
grino
, B. R
obert
s, NA
SA G
odda
rd Sp
ace F
light
Cente
r, Gr
eenb
elt, M
D
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
340
Robo
naut
2 on
the I
nter
natio
nal S
pace
Stat
ion:
Statu
s Upd
ate a
nd P
repa
ratio
ns fo
r IVA
Mob
ility
T. Ah
lstrom
, NAS
A Joh
nson
Spa
ce Ce
nter, H
ousto
n, TX
; A.
Curtis
, Oce
anee
ring I
nterna
tiona
l, Inc
., Ho
uston
, TX;
M.
Diftle
r, R. B
erka,
NASA
John
son S
pace
Cente
r, Hou
ston,
TX; C
. Joy
ce, O
cean
eerin
g Inte
rnatio
nal, I
nc.,
Hous
ton,
TX; J
. Bad
ger, S
. Yay
athi, N
ASA J
ohns
on S
pace
Cente
r, Ho
uston
, TX
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
341
Phoe
nix P
rogr
am St
atus
- 20
13D.
Barn
hart,
Defe
nse A
dvan
ced R
esea
rch Pr
ojects
Agen
cy,
Arling
ton, V
A; B.
Sull
ivan,
Spac
e Sys
tems I
ntegra
tion,
LLC,
Arling
ton, V
A; R.
Hunte
r, NAS
A Ame
s Res
earch
Cente
r, Mo
ffett
Field,
CA; J
. Bruh
n, XP
D An
alytic
s, St
afford
, VA;
E. Fo
wler,
Man
Tech
, Arlin
gton,
VA; L
. Hoa
g, KT
Si, Ar
lingto
n, VA
; S.
Chap
pie, G
. Hen
shaw
, B. K
elm, T
. Ken
nedy
, M. M
ook,
K. Vin
cent,
Nav
al Re
searc
h Lab
orator
y, Wa
shing
ton, D
C
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
20-N
W-3
1200
- 13
30 h
rsTu
esda
y Netw
orkin
g Lun
cheo
nBa
llroo
m 20
CD
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
21-P
LNRY
-2
1330
- 15
00 h
rsTh
e Evo
lving
Land
scape
of th
e Spa
ce B
usine
ssBa
llroo
m 20
A
Budg
et ou
tlook
s, co
ntrac
ting m
ethod
ologie
s, fun
ding a
pproa
ches
, part
nerin
g phil
osop
hies,
and m
ission
arch
itectu
res ar
e alte
ring t
he dy
nami
cs of
how
spac
e lea
ders
work
togeth
er to
achie
ve go
als. N
ew an
d nov
el ap
proac
hes t
o man
ufactu
ring,
testin
g, an
d ope
ration
of sp
ace
syste
ms ar
e cha
lleng
ing tr
aditio
nal v
iews o
f tim
e to m
arket,
affor
dabil
ity, a
nd ris
k acce
ptanc
e. W
hat is
being
done
diffe
rently
and w
hat c
an w
e lea
rn? Ar
e the
re lea
dersh
ip les
sons
that
are ap
plica
ble to
susta
ining
a sp
ace s
trateg
y?
Mode
rator:
Lt G
en Eu
gene
L. Ta
ttini, U
SAF (
Ret),
Dep
uty D
irecto
r, NAS
A Jet
Propu
lsion L
abora
tory,
Pasa
dena
, CA
P
aneli
sts: Be
rnie
Collin
sSe
nior A
dviso
r, Offic
e of th
e Dire
ctor o
f Na
tiona
l Intel
ligence
/AT&
FWa
shing
ton, D
C
John
Elbo
nVic
e Pres
ident
and G
enera
l Man
ager,
Space
Ex
plorat
ion, B
oeing
Defen
se, Sp
ace, a
nd Se
curity
The B
oeing
Comp
any
Hous
ton, T
X
Lt Ge
n Mi
chae
l A. H
amel,
USA
F (Re
t)Se
nior V
ice Pr
eside
nt of
Corpo
rate S
trateg
y an
d Dev
elopm
ent
Orbit
al Sc
ience
s Corp
oratio
nDu
lles,
VA
Adam
Har
risVic
e Pres
ident
of Go
vernm
ent S
ales,
Space
Ex
plorat
ion Te
chnolo
gies C
orport
ion (S
paceX
) Ha
wtho
rne, C
A
Willia
m H.
Ger
stenm
aier
Assoc
iate A
dminis
trator
for H
uman
Explo
ration
an
d Ope
ration
sNA
SA H
eadq
uarte
rsWa
shing
ton, D
C
Lt Ge
n Jo
hn T.
(Tom
) She
ridan
, USA
F (R
et)Vic
e Pres
ident,
Nati
onal
Secu
rity S
pace
The S
I Orga
nizati
on, I
nc.
Alexa
ndria
, VA
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
22-N
W-4
1500
- 15
30 h
rsTu
esda
y Afte
rnoo
n Ne
twor
king C
offe
e Bre
akBa
llroo
m 20
CD
34
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
23-P
STR-
2E-P
oster
Sessi
on II
Ballr
oom
20CD
Chair
ed by
: J. C
HOBA
NY15
00 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-534
2Th
e Cas
e for
Small
and M
edium
Lift
Capa
bilitie
sJ.
Stein
meye
r, W. F
rick,
M. Pi
eczy
nski,
Orbi
tal S
cienc
es
Corpo
ration
, Dull
es, V
A
1500
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
343
Point
to po
int su
b-or
bital
trans
porta
tion
as ra
pid
resp
onse
after
aster
oids i
mpac
tH.
Chan
g, Un
iversi
ty of
Toky
o, To
kyo,
Japa
n
1500
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
474
Mapp
ing a
missi
on pr
ofile
for t
he ex
plora
tion
of
Euro
pa’s
ocea
nD.
Allen
, M. J
ones
, C. W
oolse
y, Vir
ginia
Polyt
echn
ic Ins
titute
and S
tate U
nivers
ity, B
lacks
burg,
VA; W
. Moo
re, H
ampto
n Un
iversi
ty, H
ampto
n, VA
; L. M
cCue
, Virg
inia P
olytec
hnic
Institu
te an
d Stat
e Univ
ersity
, Blac
ksbu
rg, VA
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
24-S
B-2
1500
- 15
30 h
rsTu
esda
y Afte
rnoo
n Sp
eake
rs’ B
riefin
g in
Sessi
on R
ooms
Sessi
on R
ooms
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
25-C
OL-2
Spac
e Colo
nizat
ionRo
om 3
2BCh
aired
by: A
. GAL
E, Bo
eing D
efens
e, Sp
ace &
Sec
urity
1530
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
344
A Co
mpar
ison
Of A
Solar
Pow
er Sa
tellite
Conc
ept
To A
Conc
entra
ting S
olar P
ower
Syste
mD.
Smi
therm
an, N
ASA M
arsha
ll Spa
ce Fl
ight C
enter
, Hu
ntsvil
le, AL
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
345
Spac
e Colo
nizat
ion an
d Its
Limita
tions
S. Ri
az, M
ississ
ippi S
tate U
nivers
ity, M
ississ
ippi S
tate,
MS
1630
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
346
3D P
rintin
g of F
ood f
or Sp
ace M
ission
sM.
Terfa
nsky
, M. T
hang
avelu
, Univ
ersity
of S
outhe
rn Ca
liforni
a, Lo
s Ang
eles,
CA
1700
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
347
Unde
rstan
ding t
he Bi
ologic
al Sig
nifica
nce o
f Cos
mic
Radia
tion a
nd El
ectro
magn
etic F
actor
s for
Hum
an
Spac
e Colo
nizati
onC.
Jones,
21st
Centu
ry Sc
ience
and T
echno
logy,
Washi
ngton
, DC
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
26-C
S-2
Sub-
Orbit
al Sp
ace V
ehicl
e Miss
ions
Room
28A
Chair
ed by
: J. K
ELLY,
NAS
A Dryd
en Fl
ight R
esea
rch Ce
nter
1530
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
348
Traini
ng fo
r Com
merci
al Sp
ace F
light
B. H
enwo
od, E
nviro
nmen
tal Te
ctonic
s Corp
oratio
n, So
utham
pton,
PA
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
349
Profi
le of
Indiv
iduals
Inter
ested
in Co
mmer
cial
Huma
n Sp
acefl
ight
C. Ch
risten
sen,
P. Gu
thrie,
E. H
inds,
S. Jo
hnso
n, Ta
uri G
roup,
Alexa
ndria
, VA
1630
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
350
Subo
rbita
l Flig
hts f
or Sp
ace S
cienc
eS.
Arno
ld, K.
Lind
strom
, Joh
ns H
opkin
s Univ
ersity
Appli
ed
Phys
ics La
borat
ory, L
aurel
, MD
1700
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
351
Apply
ing G
ame T
heor
y to C
omme
rcial
Huma
n Su
borb
ital T
raini
ngB.
Hen
wood
, Env
ironm
ental
Tecto
nics C
orpora
tion,
South
ampto
n, PA
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
27-EX
PL-2
Adva
nced
In-S
pace
Tran
spor
tatio
n Sy
stems
for E
xplor
ation
Room
28B
Chair
ed by
: J. W
ARRE
N, N
ASA H
eadq
uarte
rs15
30 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-535
2So
lar El
ectri
c Pro
pulsi
on (S
EP) B
enefi
ts fo
r Nea
r Te
rm N
ASA
Explo
ratio
nL.
DeMa
ster-S
mith,
S. K
imbre
l, S. O
verto
n, C.
Carpe
nter, R
. My
ers, D
. King
, Aero
jet, R
edmo
nd, W
A
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
353
Prog
ress
in Nu
clear
Cryo
genic
Pro
pulsi
on St
age
Tech
nolog
ies an
d Qua
lifica
tion
Strat
egies
M. H
outs,
T. Ki
m, W
. Emr
ich, R
. Hick
man,
J. Br
oadw
ay, H
. Ge
rrish,
NASA
Mars
hall S
pace
Fligh
t Cen
ter, H
untsv
ille, A
L; S.
Boro
wski,
NAS
A Glen
n Res
earch
Cente
r, Clev
eland
, OH;
J.
Georg
e, NA
SA Jo
hnso
n Spa
ce Ce
nter, H
ousto
n, TX
; R.
Bech
tel, D
epart
ment
of En
ergy,
Germ
antow
n, MD
1630
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
354
Nucle
ar Th
erma
l Pro
pulsi
on (N
TP):
A Pr
oven
, Gr
owth
Tech
nolog
y for
‘Fas
t Tra
nsit’
Hum
an
Missi
ons t
o Mar
sS.
Boro
wski,
D. M
cCurd
y, T.
Pack
ard, N
ASA G
lenn R
esea
rch
Cente
r, Clev
eland
, OH
1700
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
355
Conc
eptu
al Co
mmon
Mod
ular D
esign
for C
rew
and C
argo
Land
ers a
nd D
eep S
pace
Vehic
les fo
r Hu
man
Explo
ratio
n of
the S
olar S
ystem
M. B
enton
, The
Boe
ing Co
mpan
y, El
Segu
ndo,
CA
35
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
28-H
S-2
Spac
e Hist
ory
Room
28C
Chair
ed by
: C. M
ARTIN
, NAS
A-Dryd
en Fl
ight R
esea
rch Ce
nter
1530
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
356
Merg
ing Sp
ace I
ndus
try A
nalys
is wi
th G
raph
ic De
sign
and F
ine A
rtP.
Smith
, Tau
ri Grou
p, Ale
xand
ria, V
A
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
357
Using
Req
uirem
ents-
Indu
ced C
omple
xity t
o An
ticipa
te De
velop
ment
and I
nteg
ratio
n Pr
oblem
s: An
alysis
of P
ast M
ission
sA.
Salad
o, R.
Nilch
iani, S
teven
s Ins
titute
of Te
chno
logy,
Hobo
ken,
NJ
1630
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
358
Morp
heus
1.5
a Lan
der F
ailur
e Inv
estig
ation
Re
sults
J. De
volite
s, J.
Olan
sen,
S. M
unda
y, NA
SA Jo
hnso
n Spa
ce
Cente
r, Hou
ston,
TX
1700
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
359
Start-
up an
d Sca
le-up
of a
Nove
l For
m of
Colon
y Go
vern
ance
P. Sc
hube
rt, In
diana
Univ
ersity
-Purdu
e Univ
ersity
Ind
ianap
olis,
Indian
apoli
s, IN
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
29-O
PS-2
Spac
e Ope
ratio
ns M
odeli
ng an
d Sim
ulatio
nRo
om 3
2ACh
aired
by: D
. LAV
ALLE
E, JH
U/Ap
plied
Phys
ics La
borat
ory15
30 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-536
0Ke
eping
ESA’s
Ope
ratio
nal S
pace
craft
Simula
tors
Youn
gM.
Panto
quilh
o, P.
Marga
rido,
ESA,
Darm
stadt,
Germ
any
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
361
Rota
ry D
ecele
rato
rs fo
r Spa
cecra
ft: H
istor
ical
Revie
w an
d Sim
ulatio
n Re
sults
R. Dia
z-Silv
a, Un
iversi
ty of
Califo
rnia,
Davis
, Dav
is, CA
; D.
Arella
no, A
dvan
ced R
otorcr
aft Te
chno
logy,
Inc.,
Sunn
yvale
, CA
; M. S
arigu
lklijn
, N. S
arigu
l-Klijn
, Univ
ersity
of Ca
liforni
a, Da
vis, D
avis,
CA
1630
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
362
Mode
ling t
o Imp
rove
the R
isk R
educ
tion
Proc
ess
for C
omma
nd Fi
le Er
rors
L. Br
yant,
L. M
eshk
at, Je
t Prop
ulsion
Labo
ratory
, Cali
fornia
Ins
titute
of Te
chno
logy,
Pasa
dena
, CA
1700
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
363
Galile
o Con
stella
tion
Oper
ation
s, Tra
ining
and
Simula
tions
M. Am
brosin
i, Germ
an Ae
rospa
ce Ce
nter (
DLR)
, Ob
erpfaf
fenho
fen, G
erman
y
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
30-P
ANEL
-4
1530
- 17
30 h
rsEn
ginee
ring G
lobal
Spac
e Lea
dersh
ip wi
th ST
EMRo
om 3
0AB
Chair
ed by
: J. R
ENDL
EMAN
, Join
t Fun
ction
al Co
mpon
ent C
omma
nd fo
r Spa
ceTh
e pan
el wi
ll disc
uss h
ow to
energ
ize th
e work
force
pipe
line t
o prep
are th
e nex
t gen
eratio
n of s
pace
lead
ers.
Mode
rator:
Mich
ael H
eil, P
reside
nt an
d CEO
, Ohio
Aeros
pace
Insti
tute,
Cleve
land,
OH
Pan
elists
:Br
ad B
otwi
nDir
ector
, Ind
ustria
l Stud
iesU.
S. D
epart
ment
of Co
mmerc
eWa
shing
ton, D
C
David
Hay
hurst
Dean
, Coll
ege o
f Eng
ineeri
ngSa
n Dieg
o Stat
e Univ
ersity
San D
iego,
CA
Kath
y Hed
ges
Presid
ent a
nd CE
OPro
gram
Mana
geme
nt &
Contr
ols, L
LCRa
ncho
San
ta Fe
, CA
Rebe
cca Sm
ithDir
ector
of Co
mmun
ity En
gage
ment
The E
astrid
ge G
roup o
f Staf
fing C
ompa
nies
San D
iego,
CA
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
31-P
ANEL
-5
1530
- 17
30 h
rsHu
man
Spac
efligh
t Pro
gres
s Rep
ort
Room
30C
D
Chair
ed by
: D. S
AUVA
GEAU
, ATK
Miss
ion S
ystem
sTh
e inte
rnatio
nal c
ommu
nity i
s curr
ently
mak
ing si
gnific
ant p
rogres
s tow
ard hu
man e
xplor
ation
beyo
nd Lo
w Ea
rth O
rbit (
LEO)
. NAS
A is d
evelo
ping t
he O
rion s
pace
caps
ule an
d the
Spa
ce La
unch
Sys
tem (S
LS) t
o sen
d astr
onau
ts be
yond
LEO.
Russi
a, Ja
pan,
and C
hina a
re als
o pu
rsuing
majo
r hum
an ex
plorat
ion in
itiativ
es. T
he In
terna
tiona
l Spa
ce S
tation
conti
nues
to ex
pand
the s
ignific
ance
of its
contr
ibutio
ns. T
he In
terna
tiona
l Spa
ce Ex
plorat
ion Co
ordina
tion G
roup i
s dev
elopin
g an i
nterna
tiona
lly en
dorse
d plan
for h
uman
explo
ration
beyo
nd LE
O. Th
is pa
nel w
ill pro
vide a
statu
s as t
o prog
ress b
eing m
ade t
oward
send
ing hu
mans
beyo
nd LE
O.
Mode
rator:
Don
ald S
auva
geau
, ATK
, Brig
ham
City,
UT
Pan
elists
:
Mark
Gey
erMa
nage
r , Mult
ipurpo
se Cr
ew Ve
hicle
Progra
m NA
SA Jo
hnso
n Spa
ce Ce
nter
Hous
ton, T
X
Kath
leen
C. La
urini
Senio
r Adv
isor, E
xplor
ation
and S
pace
Ope
ration
sNA
SA Jo
hnso
n Spa
ce Ce
nter
Hous
ton, T
X
Todd
May
SLS
Progra
m Ma
nage
rNA
SA M
arsha
ll Spa
ce Fl
ight C
enter
Hunts
ville,
AL
Sam
Scim
emi
Direc
tor, I
nterna
tiona
l Spa
ce S
tation
NASA
Hea
dqua
rters
Wash
ington
, DC
Mich
ael T
. Suf
fredin
iISS
Prog
ram M
anag
erNA
SA Jo
hnso
n Spa
ce Ce
nter
Hous
ton, T
X (in
vited
)
36
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
32-P
ANEL
-6
1530
- 17
30 h
rsNA
SA Sp
ace S
cienc
e: Th
e Nex
t 30
Year
sRo
om 3
1AB
Chair
ed by
: D. M
CCLE
ESE
This
pane
l will
discu
ss: W
hat a
re the
chall
enge
s in s
pace
scien
ce?
Wha
t is th
e scie
nce c
ommu
nity’s
visio
n for
resea
rch in
astro
phys
ics, e
xopla
nets,
plan
etary
scien
ce, a
nd so
lar an
d spa
ce ph
ysics
? W
hat o
pport
unitie
s migh
t the
re be
for in
terna
tiona
l coo
perat
ion?
How
do w
e ad
voca
te an
d alig
n the
new
techn
ology
inve
stmen
ts to
enab
le sp
ace s
cienc
e?
Mode
rator:
Dan
iel M
cClee
se, C
hief S
cienti
st, N
ASA J
et Pro
pulsio
n Lab
orator
y, Pa
sade
na, C
A
Pan
elists
:Jo
hn G
runs
feld
Asso
ciate
Admi
nistra
tor, S
cienc
e Miss
ion
Direc
torate
,NAS
A Hea
dqua
rters
Wash
ington
, DC (
invite
d)
Heat
her K
nutso
nAs
sistan
t Prof
esso
r of P
laneta
ry Sc
ience
Califo
rnia I
nstitu
te of
Tech
nolog
yPa
sade
na, C
A
Jona
than
Lunin
ePro
fesso
r in th
e Phy
sical
Scien
ces,
and D
irecto
rCe
nter f
or Ra
dioph
ysics
and S
pace
Rese
arch
Corne
ll Univ
ersity
Jaso
n Rh
odes
Rese
arch S
cienti
st, N
ASA J
et Pro
pulsio
n Lab
orator
y Pa
sade
na, C
A
Thom
as Z
urbu
chen
Profes
sor, S
pace
Scien
ce an
d Aero
space
Engin
eerin
g, an
d Asso
ciate
Dean
for E
ntrep
reneu
rship
Unive
rsity
of Mi
chiga
n
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
33-R
SA-1
Modu
lar D
esign
and S
urfa
ce Co
nstru
ction
Room
29C
DCh
aired
by: S
. KHA
LIGH,
Lase
r Scu
lpture
1530
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
364
Flexib
le Lu
nar/
Extra
terre
strial
Explo
ratio
n Tra
nspo
rtatio
n Sy
stem
(FLE
ETS)
J. Bu
rr, D.
Carte
r, J. C
ummi
ngs,
M. Cu
nning
ham,
R. Fo
ust,
C. O’
Hare,
S. W
ingate
, Univ
ersity
of M
arylan
d, Co
llege
Pa
rk, M
D
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
365
A Sy
stem
Study
for E
volvi
ng P
ropu
lsion
Syste
ms
on P
iloted
and C
argo
Mar
s Miss
ions
G. Ri
os-Ge
orgio,
Orbi
tal S
cienc
es Co
rporat
ion, D
ulles
, VA
1630
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
366
Mars
Bios
ignat
ure-
Detec
tion
Capa
bilitie
s: A
Meth
od fo
r Obje
ctive
Comp
ariso
n of
In Si
tu
Meas
urem
ents
and S
ample
Retu
rnC.
Weisb
in, W
. Linc
oln, D
. Pap
anas
tassio
u, M.
Colem
an,
Jet P
ropuls
ion La
borat
ory, C
alifor
nia In
stitut
e of T
echn
ology
, Pa
sade
na, C
A
1700
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
367
Weldi
ng an
d Tes
ting o
f Pro
pulsi
on Su
bsys
tem of
PM
M-Ba
sed S
atell
ite Q
ualifi
catio
n Mo
del
D. Za
ndon
adi, M
. Kak
izaki,
Nati
onal
Institu
te for
Spa
ce
Rese
arch (
INPE
), Sã
o Jos
é dos
Camp
os, B
razil;
J. Go
ncalv
es,
Fibraf
orte,
São J
osé d
os Ca
mpos
, Braz
il
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
34-S
SEE-2
Topic
s in
Spac
e Eco
nomi
csRo
om 3
0ECh
aired
by: G
. FIN
GER,
Reyn
olds S
mith
& Hil
ls15
30 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-536
8Af
ford
able
Spac
e Sys
tems
H. Ap
gar, M
CR, L
LC, E
l Seg
undo
, CA
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
369
Evide
nce f
or P
redic
tive T
rend
s in
TRL T
rans
ition
Metri
csJ.
Hay,
Tauri
Grou
p, Ale
xand
ria, V
A; J.
Reev
es, N
ASA L
angle
y Re
searc
h Cen
ter, H
ampto
n, VA
; E. G
resha
m, Ta
uri G
roup,
Alexa
ndria
, VA;
J. W
illiam
s-Byrd
, NAS
A Lan
gley R
esea
rch
Cente
r, Ham
pton,
VA; E
. Hind
s, Ta
uri G
roup,
Alexa
ndria
, VA
1630
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
370
Findin
gs an
d Con
sider
ation
s fro
m th
e NAS
A Ex
plana
tion
of Ch
ange
Stud
yB.
Bitte
n, D.
Emmo
ns, T
he Ae
rospa
ce Co
rporat
ion, L
os
Ange
les, C
A
1700
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
371
Arch
itecti
ng Ce
llular
ized S
pace
Syste
ms u
sing
Mode
l-Bas
ed D
esign
Explo
ratio
nA.
Kerzh
ner, M
. Ing
ham,
M. K
han,
Jet P
ropuls
ion La
borat
ory,
Califo
rnia I
nstitu
te of
Tech
nolog
y, Pa
sade
na, C
A; J.
Rami
rez,
J. De
Luis,
J. H
ollma
n, Au
rora F
light
Scien
ces,
Camb
ridge
, MA
; S. A
restie
, D. S
ternb
erg, M
assa
chus
etts I
nstitu
te of
Tech
nolog
y, Ca
mbrid
ge, M
A
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
35-S
T-2Sp
ace T
rans
porta
tion
Desig
n Me
thod
sRo
om 2
8DCh
aired
by: C
. PLA
ISTED
, a.i.
Solut
ions,
Inc15
30 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-537
2NA
SA A
dvan
ced C
once
pts O
ffice
, Ear
th-To
-Orb
it Te
am D
esign
Pro
cess
and T
ools
E. Wa
ters,
J. Ga
rcia,
CFD
Rese
arch C
orpora
tion (
CFDR
C),
Hunts
ville,
AL; G
. Thre
et, A.
Philip
s, NA
SA M
arsha
ll Spa
ce
Fligh
t Cen
ter, H
untsv
ille, A
L
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
373
A Mu
ltidisc
iplina
ry A
ppro
ach
to th
e Hea
vy Li
ft Sy
stem
Arch
itectu
re St
udy
V. Hu
tchins
on, K
. Boc
am, T
. Herr
mann
, R. T
homp
son,
D.
Nelso
n, Or
bital
Scien
ces C
orpora
tion,
Dulle
s, VA
1630
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
374
High
-Fide
lity P
erfo
rman
ce D
atab
ase
Char
acter
izatio
n fo
r a St
aged
Laun
ch Ve
hicle
Using
Res
pons
e Sur
face
Meth
odolo
gyJ.
Fulle
r, Orbi
tal S
cienc
es Co
rporat
ion, D
ulles
, VA
1700
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
375
Vehic
le Ar
chite
cture
Stud
y Usin
g the
Aer
ojet
Rock
etdyn
e Ban
tam
Rock
et En
gine F
amily
M. Lo
ng, C
. Joy
ner, T
. Kok
an, P
ratt &
Whit
ney,
West
Palm
Be
ach,
FL
37
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
36-S
YS-1
Spac
e Sys
tems M
ission
sRo
om 3
1CCh
aired
by: D
. KW
ON, O
rbital
Scie
nces
Corpo
ration
1530
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
376
NASA
Inno
vativ
e Adv
ance
d Con
cept
sR.
Turne
r, Ana
lytic
Servi
ces,
Inc.,
Arling
ton, V
A; J.
Falke
r, J.
Derle
th, N
ASA H
eadq
uarte
rs, W
ashin
gton,
DC; K
. Reil
ly, D
ell,
Inc.,
Wash
ington
, DC,
DC
1630
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
379
Athe
na R
idesh
are™
Miss
ions:
Dram
atica
lly
Redu
cing t
he Co
st of
Spac
e Acce
ssG.
Kehrl
, Loc
khee
d Mart
in Co
rporat
ion, D
enve
r, CO;
M.
Stee
le, AT
K, Ma
gna,
UT
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
37-EX
PL-9
/RSA
-5/S
R-5
Aster
oid, M
oon,
or M
ars I
SRU
Equip
ment
Room
33A
Chair
ed by
: D. C
LARK
, Loc
khee
d Mart
in Sp
ace S
ystem
s15
30 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-538
0Ne
ar Ea
rth A
stero
id (N
EA) a
s an
Alter
nativ
e Ma
nned
Inter
plane
tary
Spac
eship
H. Ch
ang,
Unive
rsity
of To
kyo,
Toky
o, Ja
pan;
C. Wa
ng,
Natio
nal T
aipei
Unive
rsity
of Te
chno
logy,
Taipe
i, Taiw
an
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
381
Huma
n In
ter-S
pace
Vehic
les an
d Astr
onau
t Su
rviva
bility
W. S
trobl,
Self
, Carl
sbad
, CA;
J. Mi
ldice
, R. H
ora, E
arth
Spac
e App
licatio
ns, I
nc.,
Powa
y, CA
1630
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
382
ATHL
ETE:
Tradin
g Com
plexit
y for
Mas
s in
Rovin
g Ve
hicles
B. W
ilcox,
Jet P
ropuls
ion La
borat
ory, C
alifor
nia In
stitut
e of
Tech
nolog
y, Pa
sade
na, C
A
1700
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
383
Helic
opter
Fligh
t Tes
t of a
Comp
act,
Real-
Time 3
-D
Flash
Lida
r for
Imag
ing H
azar
dous
Terra
in du
ring
Plane
tary
Land
ingV.
Roba
ck, N
ASA L
angle
y Res
earch
Cente
r, Ham
pton,
VA; A
. Bu
lyshe
v, An
alytic
al Me
chan
ics As
socia
tes, I
nc.,
Hamp
ton,
VA; F
. Amz
ajerdi
an, P
. Brew
ster, B
. Barn
es, K
. Kem
pton,
R. Re
isse,
NASA
Lang
ley Re
searc
h Cen
ter, H
ampto
n, VA
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
38-A
IAA-
2 16
30 -
1730
hrs
Risin
g Lea
ders
in Ae
rosp
ace L
eade
rship
Exch
ange
Room
29A
B
An ev
ent f
or yo
ung a
erosp
ace p
rofes
siona
ls, 3
5 an
d und
er, to
mee
t and
netw
ork w
ith se
nior in
dustr
y lea
ders.
S
enior
men
tors i
nclud
e:An
dy A
ldrin
Direc
tor of
Bus
iness
Deve
lopme
nt for
Hum
an La
unch
Serv
ices
Unite
d Lau
nch A
llianc
e
Mich
ael G
riffin
AIAA P
reside
ntLt
Gen
Mich
ael H
amel,
USA
F (Re
t)Se
nior V
ice Pr
eside
nt, Co
rporat
e Stra
tegy a
nd Re
lation
sOr
bital
Scien
ces C
orpora
tion
Jane
t C. K
arika
Direc
tor, I
nterag
ency
Laun
ch Pr
ogram
sJa
cobs
NAS
A Lau
nch S
ervice
s Prog
ram
David
King
Exec
utive
Vice
Pres
ident,
Dyn
etics,
Inc.
Greg
Jone
sVic
e Pres
ident,
Stra
tegy a
nd B
usine
ss De
velop
ment
Orbit
al Sc
ience
s Corp
oratio
n
Lt Ge
n Eu
gene
L. Ta
ttini,
USA
F (Re
t)De
puty
Direc
tor, N
ASA J
et Pro
pulsio
n Lab
orator
yLt
Gen
Larry
D. J
ames
, USA
F (Re
t)De
puty
Direc
tor, N
ASA J
et Pro
pulsio
n Lab
orator
yLt
Gen
Tom
Sher
idan,
USA
F (Re
t)Vic
e Pres
ident,
Nati
onal
Secur
ity Sp
ace, S
I Orga
nizati
on, In
c.
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
39-N
W-5
1730
- 19
00 h
rsOp
ening
Rec
eptio
nBa
llroo
m 20
CD
Tues
day,
10 Se
ptem
ber 2
013
40-A
IAA-
8 18
30 -
2030
hrs
Risin
g Lea
ders
in Ae
rosp
ace N
etwor
king R
ecep
tion
Aqua
Pat
io at
the H
ilton
San
Dieg
o Bay
front
The A
IAA Yo
ung P
rofes
siona
l Com
mitte
e is h
ostin
g a ne
twork
ing re
cepti
on. T
his is
a gre
at op
portu
nity f
or yo
ung a
erosp
ace p
rofes
siona
ls to
meet
other
memb
ers an
d mak
e new
conta
cts.
38
Wedn
esda
y
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
341
-NW-
6 07
00 -
0800
hrs
Wedn
esda
y Netw
orkin
g Bre
akfa
stBa
llroo
m 20
Lobb
y
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
342
-PLN
RY-3
08
00 -
0930
hrs
Spac
e Exp
lorat
ion fo
r Ins
pirat
ion an
d Pro
fitBa
llroo
m 20
A
Deba
te on
whe
re to
go ne
xt in
spac
e con
tinue
s in t
he sc
ientifi
c com
munit
y and
even
with
in an
d amo
ng ag
encie
s; me
anwh
ile, t
he pr
ivate
secto
r has
said
“we’r
e goin
g”, b
oth fo
r insp
iratio
n and
for p
rofit.
How
do w
e merg
e the
se ap
proac
hes?
Whe
re are
the s
ynerg
ies?
How
can
one e
nable
the o
ther?
How
can g
overn
ment
agen
cies w
ork to
gethe
r with
the p
rivate
secto
r to a
chiev
e goa
ls? H
ow ca
n tec
hnolo
gies d
erive
d be l
evera
ged f
or fut
ure ef
forts?
Mode
rator:
Bruc
e Pittm
an, D
irecto
r of F
light
Projec
ts an
d Chie
f Sys
tem En
ginee
r, NAS
A Spa
ce Po
rtal, N
ASA A
mes R
esea
rch Ce
nter, M
offett
Field
, CA
P
aneli
sts:
Dan
Dumb
ache
rDe
puty
Assoc
iate A
dminis
trator
for E
xplor
ation
Syste
ms De
velop
ment
NASA
Head
quart
ersWa
shing
ton, D
C
Chris
Lewi
cki
Presid
ent a
nd Ch
ief En
ginee
r, Plan
etary
Reso
urces
, Inc
.Se
attle,
WA
Robe
rt (B
ob) R
ichar
dsCo
-Foun
der a
nd CE
O, M
oon E
xpres
s Inc
.Mo
ffett
Field,
CA
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
343
-NW-
7 09
30 -
1000
hrs
Wedn
esda
y Mor
ning N
etwor
king C
offe
e Bre
akBa
llroo
m 20
CD
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
344
-PST
R-3
E-Pos
ter Se
ssion
III
Ballr
oom
20CD
Chair
ed by
: J. C
HOBA
NY09
30 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-538
4Cu
rrent
and N
ear-F
utur
e Spa
ce La
unch
Vehic
les
for M
anne
d Tra
ns-P
laneta
ry Sp
ace E
xplor
ation
: Ph
obos
-Deim
os M
ission
Arch
itectu
re Ca
se St
udy
A. Ja
in, N
. Tros
t, Un
iversi
ty of
Hous
ton, H
ousto
n, TX
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
345
-SB-
3 09
30 -
1000
hrs
Wedn
esda
y Mor
ning S
peak
ers’
Briefi
ng in
Sessi
on R
ooms
Sessi
on R
ooms
39
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
346
-AIA
A-3
1000
- 12
00 h
rsRi
sing L
eade
rs in
Aero
spac
e: Un
iversi
ty D
esign
Comp
etitio
n Wi
nner
s and
Rep
ort f
rom
the 2
nd A
nnua
l SGA
C Fus
ion Fo
rum
Room
29A
B
Chair
ed by
: Z. K
REVO
R, Sie
rra N
evad
a Corp
oratio
n
1000
-1100
hrs
Unive
rsity
Desig
n Com
petiti
on W
inners
Every
year
AIAA a
nd th
e AIAA
Foun
datio
n spo
nsor
seve
ral un
iversi
ty-lev
el de
sign c
ompe
tition
s to a
llow
stude
nts to
work
on sy
stems
that
resem
ble cu
rrent
real-w
orld c
halle
nges
. The
comp
etitio
ns ar
e dev
elope
d by t
he AI
AA S
tuden
t Acti
vities
Comm
ittee a
nd
vario
us AI
AA Te
chnic
al Co
mmitte
es.
The s
tuden
ts rev
iew th
e mate
rials
and o
bjecti
ves,
desig
n a ve
hicle
or sy
stem,
and t
hen s
ubmi
t a m
ajor d
esign
repo
rt on
their
proje
ct. O
ften t
hese
proje
cts pr
imari
ly inv
olve j
unior
s and
senio
rs wh
o will
be en
tering
the
workf
orce s
hortly
after
subm
itting
their
repo
rts. T
his ye
ar’s w
inners
in th
e spa
ce ca
tegori
es w
ill be
mak
ing pr
esen
tation
s on t
heir p
rojec
ts as
part
of the
AIAA
Risin
g Lea
ders
in Ae
rospa
ce Fo
rum.
AIAA U
nderg
radua
te Te
am S
pace
Des
ign Co
mpeti
tion
AIAA-2
013-5
386
Pape
r Title
: Con
ceptu
al De
sign f
or a S
pace
Bas
ed S
olar P
ower
Syste
mSc
hool:
Univ
ersity
of Ill
inois
at Ur
bana
-Cham
paign
Autho
rs: Co
ry Ca
meron
, Phil
ip Fre
idin,
Brian
Levin
e, Iza
n Peri
s Mart
i, Mich
ael R
eindl,
Jaso
n Swe
nson
, Joh
n Teu
ber, E
rnest
Comp
any V
allet
Facu
lty Ad
visor:
Dav
id Ca
rroll
AIAA U
nderg
radua
te Te
am S
pace
Tran
sport
ation
Des
ign Co
mpeti
tion
AIAA-2
013-5
387
Pape
r Title
: Iron
fly EJ
Scho
ol: Em
bry-Ri
ddle
Aeron
autic
al Un
iversi
tyAu
thors:
Timo
thy G
rondin
, The
resa B
rown,
Austi
n Coff
ey, P
eter E
dward
s, Ry
an M
ay, M
ichae
l Mez
zetto
ne, R
eamo
nn N
orat,
Sam
Patel
, Matt
hew
Perry
, Tyle
r Rob
erson
Facu
lty Ad
visor:
Eric
Perre
ll
1100
-1130
hrs
Repo
rt fro
m the
2nd
Annu
al SG
AC Fu
sion F
orum
The S
pace
Gene
ration
Advis
ory Co
uncil
(SGA
C) co
mplet
ed its
secon
d Spa
ce Ge
nerat
ion Fu
sion F
orum
(www
.space
gene
ration
fusion
forum
.org)
in co
njunct
ion w
ith th
e 29th
Annu
al Na
tiona
l Spa
ce Sy
mposi
um in
April
in Co
lorad
o Spri
ngs.
Over
two d
ays,
the Sp
ace Ge
nerat
ion Fu
sion
Forum
offer
ed th
e nex
t gen
eratio
n of s
pace
sector
lead
ers fro
m go
vernm
ent, i
ndust
ry, an
d acad
emia
the op
portu
nity t
o com
e tog
ether
to ex
chang
e view
s on c
urren
t and
press
ing sp
ace to
pics v
ia int
eractiv
e pan
els m
odera
ted by
toda
y’s se
ctor le
aders
. The
AIAA
MVP
Award
was
pre
sented
to Le
wis G
roswa
ld, w
ho w
as sel
ected
from
the fiv
e top
partic
ipants
of th
e Fusi
on Fo
rum no
mina
ted by
a pa
nel o
f judg
es com
prised
of sp
ace in
dustr
y lea
ders.
He w
ill rep
resen
t SGA
C and
prese
nt the
repo
rt of th
e Spa
ce Ge
nerat
ion Fu
sion F
orum.
Lewi
s Gro
swald
Asso
ciate
Progra
m Of
ficer,
Spa
ce S
tudies
Boa
rd, N
ation
al Re
searc
h Cou
ncil,
Wash
ington
, DC
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
347
-AIA
A-4
1000
- 12
00 h
rsAI
AA Ed
ucat
or A
cade
my: M
ars R
over
Dem
onstr
ation
Room
29C
D
AIAA h
as in
trodu
ced a
n inn
ovati
ve ap
proac
h to K
-12 ed
ucati
on, t
he AI
AA Ed
ucato
r Aca
demy
, whic
h fea
tures
a se
ries o
f thre
e curr
iculum
mod
ules t
argete
d at d
ifferen
t grad
e lev
els: t
he M
ars Ro
ver C
elebra
tion;
the El
ectric
Cargo
Airpl
ane;
and t
he S
pace
Wea
ther B
alloo
n. Th
e pro
gram
allow
s loc
al AIA
A sec
tions
and t
heir c
ommu
nities
to w
ork to
gethe
r to e
xcite
and i
nspir
e stud
ents
as th
ey ap
ply m
ath an
d scie
nce c
once
pts fr
om th
e clas
sroom
to re
al-wo
rld ae
rospa
ce pr
ojects
. Deb
uting
at th
e SPA
CE 2
013
Confe
rence
is a
Mars
Rove
r Cele
bratio
n de
mons
tratio
n eve
nt for
loca
l San
Dieg
o elem
entar
y and
midd
le sch
ool s
tuden
ts. S
top by
and s
ee w
here
these
stud
ents’
explo
ration
s of M
ars w
ill tak
e the
m. S
tuden
ts wi
ll also
be vi
siting
the e
xpos
ition h
all at
the c
onclu
sion o
f this
even
t.
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
348
-COL
-3Sp
ace T
ether
Miss
ions a
nd Te
chno
logies
Room
32B
Chair
ed by
: S. B
ILEN,
The P
enns
ylvan
ia St
ate U
nivers
ity10
00 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-538
8Op
timal
Cont
rol o
f Self
-Deo
rbit
Nano
-Sat
ellite
Us
ing El
ectro
dyna
mic T
ether
sR.
Zhon
g, Z.
Zhu,
York
Unive
rsity,
Toron
to, Ca
nada
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
389
Electr
odyn
amic
Teth
er Sy
stems
on Sm
all-S
cale
Spac
ecra
ft Us
ing D
ual-P
urpo
se M
ater
ials f
or th
e Pla
sma-
Spac
ecra
ft In
terfa
ceJ.
McTe
rnan,
S. B
ilen,
Penn
sylva
nia S
tate U
nivers
ity,
Unive
rsity
Park,
PA
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
390
Analy
sis of
passi
ve sy
stem
to da
mp th
e libr
ation
of
elec
trody
nami
c teth
ers f
or de
orbit
ingR.
Mante
llato,
M. P
ertile
, G. C
olomb
atti, E
. Lore
nzini
, Un
iversi
ty of
Pado
va, P
adov
a, Ita
ly
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
391
Inve
stiga
ting M
iniat
ure E
lectro
dyna
mic T
ether
s an
d Int
erac
tion
with
the L
ow Ea
rth O
rbit
Plasm
aI. B
ell, Un
iversit
y of M
ichiga
n, An
n Arbo
r, Ann
Arbo
r, MI; J
. Mc
Terna
n, Pe
nnsyl
vania
State
Unive
rsity,
Unive
rsity P
ark, P
A; B.
Gilchr
ist, Un
iversit
y of M
ichiga
n, An
n Arbo
r, Ann
Arbo
r, MI; S
. Bil
en, P
ennsy
lvania
State
Unive
rsity,
Unive
rsity P
ark, P
A
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
349
-CS-
3Co
mmer
cial S
pace
Scien
ceRo
om 2
8ACh
aired
by: B
. HAR
RIS, C
ASIS
[Cen
ter fo
r Adv
ance
ment
of Sc
ience
in S
pace
]10
00 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-539
2ISS
Utili
zatio
n an
d Adv
ancin
g Res
earch
in Sp
ace
B. H
arris,
Cente
r for
Adva
ncem
ent o
f Scie
nce i
n Spa
ce
(CAS
IS), M
elbou
rne, F
L
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
393
Innov
ative
Appr
oach
es to
Techn
ology
Tran
sfer a
nd
Comm
ercial
izatio
n at th
e NAS
A Joh
nson
Spac
e Cen
terD.
Lees
tma,
K. Kri
shen
, NAS
A Joh
nson
Spa
ce Ce
nter,
Hous
ton, T
X; C.
She
pherd
, Jac
obs,
Hous
ton, T
X
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
394
Surro
gate
Astro
naut
Rob
otic
Avat
ars:
Co-R
obot
ics
for S
afe,
Econ
omic
Spac
e Ope
ratio
nsM.
Than
gave
lu, A.
Chau
, Univ
ersity
of S
outhe
rn Ca
liforni
a, Lo
s Ang
eles,
CA
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
395
Spac
e Sola
r Pow
er Sa
tellite
Syste
ms as
a Se
rvice
Pr
ovide
r of E
lectri
cal P
ower
for L
unar
Indu
stries
C. Be
rgsrud
, S. N
ogha
nian,
J. St
raub,
Unive
rsity
of No
rth
Dako
ta, G
rand F
orks,
Gran
d Fork
s, ND
40
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
350
-EXPL
-3Lif
e Sup
port
for D
eep S
pace
Room
28B
Chair
ed by
: J. J
OSHI
, NAS
A Hea
dqua
rters
1000
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
396
The N
ext G
ener
ation
of EC
LSS:
Life S
uppo
rt Ou
tside
the E
arth
-Moo
n Sy
stem
J. Le
idich
, T. M
acCa
llum,
B. F
inger,
Parag
on S
pace
De
velop
ment
Corpo
ration
, Tuc
son,
AZ
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
397
Vapo
r Com
pres
sion
and T
herm
oelec
tric H
eat
Pump
s for
the C
asca
de D
istilla
tion
Subs
ystem
: De
sign
and E
xper
imen
tE.
Unga
r, L. E
ricks
on, N
ASA J
ohns
on S
pace
Cente
r, Hou
ston,
TX
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
398
Gree
nhou
se M
odule
s and
Reg
ener
ative
Life
-Su
ppor
t Sys
tems f
or Sp
ace
L. Po
ulet,
P. Za
bel, D
. Sch
ubert
, V. M
aiwald
, Germ
an
Aeros
pace
Cente
r (DL
R), B
remen
, Germ
any;
C. La
sseur,
C.
Paillé
, ESA
, Noo
rdwijk
, The
Neth
erlan
ds; D
. Qua
ntius
, C.
Zeidl
er, G
erman
Aeros
pace
Cente
r (DL
R), B
remen
, Germ
any
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
399
Solar
Food
Pro
ducti
on an
d Life
Supp
ort i
n Sp
ace
Explo
ratio
nT.
Naka
mura,
Phys
ical S
cienc
es, I
nc.,
Pleas
anton
, CA;
O.
Monje
, Qine
tiQ, K
enne
dy S
pace
Cente
r, FL;
B. B
ugbe
e, Ut
ah
State
Univ
ersity
, Log
an, U
T
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
351
-HS-
3La
w an
d Poli
cy Fo
unda
tions
to Sy
stem
Succe
sRo
om 2
8CCh
aired
by: J
. REN
DLEM
AN, J
oint F
uncti
onal
Comp
onen
t Com
mand
for S
pace
1000
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
400
ULA
Small
Sat /
Hos
ted R
idesh
are M
ission
s Ac
comm
odat
ions
G. S
zatko
wski,
Unit
ed La
unch
Allia
nce,
Denv
er, CO
; D.
Czajk
owsk
i, Spa
ce M
icro,
Inc.,
San D
iego,
CA
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
401
Cybe
r ope
ratio
ns to
defe
nd sp
ace s
ystem
s?J.
Rend
leman
, Ren
dlema
n & As
socia
tes, C
olorad
o Spri
ngs,
CO; R
. Rya
ls, U
Sfalc
on, C
olorad
o Spri
ngs,
CO
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
402
Analy
sis of
Tech
nolog
y Tra
nsfe
r with
in Sa
tellite
Pr
ogra
ms in
Dev
elopin
g Cou
ntrie
s usin
g Sys
tems
Arch
itectu
reD.
Woo
d, Jo
hns H
opkin
s Univ
ersity
Appli
ed Ph
ysics
La
borat
ory, L
aurel
, MD
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
403
A Cu
rricu
lum-In
tegra
ted Sm
all Sp
acec
raft
Prog
ram
for I
nter
discip
linar
y Edu
catio
nA.
Nervo
ld, J.
Stra
ub, J
. Berk
, Univ
ersity
of N
orth D
akota
, Gr
and F
orks,
Gran
d Fork
s, ND
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
352
-OPS
-3Sp
ace O
pera
tions
Gro
und S
ystem
s Arch
itectu
res
Room
32A
Chair
ed by
: D. L
AVAL
LEE,
JHU/
Appli
ed Ph
ysics
Labo
ratory
1000
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
404
Deve
lopme
nt of
Hyb
rid P
rodu
ct Br
eakd
own
Struc
ture
for N
ASA
Grou
nd Sy
stems
M. M
onag
han,
SAIC,
Kenn
edy S
pace
Cente
r, FL;
R. He
nry,
NASA
Kenn
edy S
pace
Cente
r, Cap
e Can
avera
l, FL
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
405
NuST
AR G
roun
d Sys
tems A
ppro
ach
- Les
sons
Le
arne
dM.
Bes
ter, B
. Rob
erts,
M. Le
wis,
W. M
archa
nt, U
nivers
ity of
Ca
liforni
a, Be
rkeley
, Berk
eley,
CA
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
406
Suom
i Nat
ional
Polar
-orb
iting P
artn
ersh
ip (S
uomi
NP
P) G
roun
d Sys
tem P
erfo
rman
ceK.
Gran
t, C.
Berge
ron, R
aythe
on Co
mpan
y, Au
rora,
CO
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
407
Spac
e Miss
ion R
esilie
nce
M. B
erkow
itz, L
ockh
eed M
artin
Corpo
ration
, Hern
don,
VA
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
353
-OPS
-4/R
SA-2
/SR-
2Sp
ace R
esou
rces S
urfa
ce O
pera
tions
Room
33A
Chair
ed by
: D. C
LARK
, Loc
khee
d Mart
in Sp
ace S
ystem
s10
00 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-540
8Op
erat
ions T
oolse
t for
Futu
re In
tegra
ted H
uman
, Ro
bot a
nd A
utom
ated
Miss
ions
P. St
eele,
ESA,
Darm
stadt,
Germ
any
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
409
Grav
ity In
depe
nden
t Clim
bing R
obot
: Tec
hnolo
gy
Demo
nstra
tion
and M
ission
Scen
ario
Deve
lopme
ntA.
Parne
ss, M
. Fros
t, B.
Kenn
edy,
Jet P
ropuls
ion La
borat
ory,
Califo
rnia I
nstitu
te of
Tech
nolog
y, Pa
sade
na, C
A
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
410
Samp
le Ac
quisi
tion
and C
achin
g Arch
itectu
res f
or
the M
ars 2
020
Rove
r Miss
ionK.
Zacn
y, P.
Chu,
G. Pa
ulsen
, J. S
pring
, M. H
edlun
d, B.
Me
llerow
icz, A
. Garc
ia, S
. Ind
yk, J
. Craf
t, Ho
neyb
ee
Robo
tics,
Pasa
dena
, CA
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
411
Guida
nce N
aviga
tion
and C
ontro
l Tec
hnolo
gy
Asse
ssmen
t for
Futu
re P
laneta
ry Sc
ience
Miss
ions
P. Be
auch
amp,
J. Cu
tts, L
. Woo
d, L.
Cang
ahua
la, J.
Ried
el,
M. Au
ng, R
. Volp
e, Je
t Prop
ulsion
Labo
ratory
, Cali
fornia
Ins
titute
of Te
chno
logy,
Pasa
dena
, CA
41
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
354
-PAN
EL-7
10
00 -
1200
hrs
Comm
ercia
l Spa
ce O
pera
tions
and S
ervic
es as
Step
ping-
Stone
Enab
lers f
or Sp
ace E
xplor
ation
Room
30A
B
Chair
ed by
: J. D
OUGL
ASTh
is pa
nel w
ill ex
plore
how
curre
nt an
d eme
rging
comm
ercial
spac
e ope
ration
s and
servi
ces c
an be
come
step
ping-s
tone e
nable
rs for
spac
e exp
lorati
on. T
he N
ASA-e
nable
d com
merci
al ca
rgo an
d crew
servi
ces f
or the
Inter
natio
nal S
pace
Stat
ion is
alrea
dy he
lping
to cr
eate
new
(comm
ercial
) mea
ns of
acce
ssing
the L
ow Ea
rth O
rbit,
while
othe
r esta
blish
ed an
d eme
rging
comm
ercial
spac
e ope
ration
s and
servi
ces a
s sate
llite c
ommu
nicati
ons,
spac
e tou
rism,
satel
lite se
rvicin
g, etc
., co
ntinu
e to fl
ouris
h or a
re be
ing de
velop
ed fo
r nea
r term
appli
catio
ns. A
ll the
se ca
n be a
good
basis
for e
nabli
ng an
exten
ded o
r new
cis-lu
nar o
perat
ional
infras
tructu
re for
spac
e exp
lorati
on, w
hich i
n turn
will
help
furthe
r spu
r the
spac
e ind
ustria
l revo
lution
.
Mode
rator:
Dan
King
, Dire
ctor, M
DA In
c., B
rampto
n, On
tario,
Cana
da
Pan
elists
:Br
yan
Bene
dict
Produ
ct Lin
e Man
ager,
Civil
Hos
ted Pa
yload
s,Int
elsat
Gene
ral Co
rporat
ionRa
ncho
Palos
Verde
s, CA
Scot
t Bur
leigh
Princ
ipal E
ngine
erNA
SA Je
t Prop
ulsion
Labo
ratory
Pasa
dena
, CA
Willia
m Po
mera
ntz
Vice P
reside
ntSp
ecial
Proje
cts, V
irgin
Galac
ticPa
sade
na, C
A
Fran
k Ta
ylor
Direc
tor of
Tech
nolog
y, Sp
ace E
xplor
ation
Sys
tems
Spac
e Sys
tems G
roup,
Sierra
Nev
ada C
orpora
tion
Louis
ville,
CO
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
355
-SL-2
Logis
tics M
odeli
ngRo
om 3
1CCh
aired
by: K
. GOO
DLIFF
, NAS
A Lan
gley R
esea
rch Ce
nter a
nd P.
PACE
LEY,
Drap
er La
borat
ory10
00 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-541
2Ex
tendin
g Sys
tems-B
ased
Spar
ing Ca
pabil
ities t
o NA
SA’s
Critic
al Gr
ound
Syste
msT.
Bach
man,
J. Ca
stilho
, D. P
eterso
n, R.
Kline
, LMI
, McLe
an,
VA
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
413
Impr
oved
Conc
urre
nt O
ptim
izatio
n Fo
rmula
tion
of Cr
ewed
Spac
e Hab
itats
and T
heir
Supp
ortin
g Lo
gistic
s Sys
tems
K. Ho
, J. G
reen,
O. D
e Wec
k, Ma
ssach
usett
s Ins
titute
of Te
chno
logy,
Camb
ridge
, MA
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
414
A Ge
nera
lized
Mult
i-Com
modit
y Netw
ork
Flow
Mode
l for
Spac
e Exp
lorat
ion Lo
gistic
sT.
Ishim
atsu,
O. D
e Wec
k, J.
Hoffm
an, M
assa
chus
etts
Institu
te of
Tech
nolog
y, Ca
mbrid
ge, M
A; Y.
Ohka
mi, K
eio
Unive
rsity,
Yoko
hama
, Jap
an; R
. Shis
hko,
Jet P
ropuls
ion
Labo
ratory
, Cali
fornia
Insti
tute o
f Tec
hnolo
gy, P
asad
ena,
CA
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
415
Spac
e Sola
r Pow
er as
an En
abler
for a
Hum
an
Missi
on to
Mar
sC.
Bergs
rud, S
. Nog
hania
n, J.
Strau
b, Un
iversi
ty of
North
Da
kota,
Gran
d Fork
s, Gr
and F
orks,
ND
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
356
-SSE
E-3Sp
ace S
ystem
Arch
itectu
res a
nd D
evelo
pmen
tRo
om 3
0ECh
aired
by: M
. BAIL
EY10
00 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-541
6Fr
actio
nated
Spac
e Sys
tems:
Deco
uplin
g Co
nflict
ing R
equir
emen
ts an
d Iso
lating
Re
quire
ment
Chan
ge P
ropa
gatio
nA.
Salad
o, R.
Nilch
iani, S
teven
s Ins
titute
of Te
chno
logy,
Hobo
ken,
NJ
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
417
Arch
itecti
ng Fe
dera
ted Sa
tellite
Syste
ms fo
r Su
ccessf
ul Co
mmer
cial I
mplem
enta
tion
A. Ali
akba
rgolka
r, Sko
lkovo
Insti
tute o
f Scie
nce a
nd
Tech
nolog
y, Mo
scow,
Russi
a
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
418
Quan
tifica
tion
of th
e Infl
uenc
e betw
een
Satel
lite
Desig
n Pa
rame
ters f
or th
e Sup
port
of Sy
stem
Desig
n De
cision
sT.
Neme
tzade
, Astr
ium, M
unich
, Germ
any;
R. Fö
rstne
r, Un
iversi
ty of
the G
erman
Fede
ral Ar
med F
orces
, Neu
biberg
, Ge
rman
y
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
419
The B
usine
ss Ca
se of
Geo
Satel
lite Se
rvici
ng,
Repa
ir, an
d Ins
pecti
onB.
Naa
sz, N
ASA G
odda
rd Sp
ace F
light
Cente
r, Gree
nbelt
, MD
; F. C
ulbert
son,
III, Ar
ctic S
lope R
esea
rch Co
rporat
ion
(ASR
C), G
reenb
elt, M
D; J.
Pelle
grino
, ATK
, Belt
sville
, MD;
B.
Reed
, NAS
A God
dard
Spac
e Flig
ht Ce
nter, G
reenb
elt, M
D
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
357
-ST-3
Laun
ch Sy
stems
Room
28D
Chair
ed by
: M. S
IR, Th
e Aero
spac
e Corp
oratio
n10
00 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-542
0Th
e Nat
ional
Insti
tute
for R
ocke
t Pro
pulsi
on
Syste
ms: A
Stat
us R
epor
tL.
Thom
as, N
ASA M
arsha
ll Spa
ce Fl
ight C
enter
, Hun
tsville
, AL
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
421
Gatew
ay Sp
ace E
xplor
ation
Miss
ions E
nable
d by
the S
pace
Laun
ch Sy
stem
B. D
onah
ue, T
he B
oeing
Comp
any,
Hunts
ville,
AL
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
422
Air L
aunc
h: Ex
amini
ng P
erfo
rman
ce P
oten
tial o
f Va
rious
Confi
gura
tions
and G
rowt
h Op
tions
E. Wa
ters,
CFD
Rese
arch C
orpora
tion (
CFDR
C), H
untsv
ille,
AL; D
. Cree
ch, T
riVec
tor S
ervice
s, Inc
., Hu
ntsvil
le, AL
; A.
Philip
s, NA
SA M
arsha
ll Spa
ce Fl
ight C
enter
, Hun
tsville
, AL
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
423
Atlas
V Co
mmer
cial C
rew
Huma
n Sp
ace F
light
Ca
pabil
ity D
evelo
pmen
tM.
Holg
uin, U
nited
Laun
ch Al
lianc
e, De
nver,
CO
42
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
358
-PAN
EL-8
10
00 -
1200
hrs
Desig
ning w
ith O
pera
tions
in M
indRo
om 3
0CD
Chair
ed by
: J. S
HANN
ONTh
is pa
nel w
ill bri
ng to
gethe
r ope
rators
and d
esign
ers to
discu
ss pa
st op
eratio
nal/
integ
ration
chall
enge
s tha
t can
infor
m fut
ure de
sign e
fforts
, with
a foc
us on
lesso
ns le
arned
from
ISS
opera
tion.
Mode
rator:
John
P. S
hann
on, P
rogram
Man
ager,
Inter
natio
nal S
pace
Stat
ion, B
oeing
Spa
ce Ex
plorat
ion, T
he B
oeing
Comp
any,
Hous
ton, T
X
Pan
elists
:Fr
ank
Culbe
rtson
Orbit
al Sc
ience
s Corp
oratio
n, Du
lles,
VAMi
chae
l Lop
ez-A
legria
Presid
ent,
Comm
ercial
Spa
ceflig
ht Fe
derat
ionSa
ndra
H. M
agnu
sEx
ecuti
ve D
irecto
r, AIAA
, Res
ton, V
AGa
rrett
Reism
anSp
ace E
xplor
ation
Tech
nolog
ies Co
rporat
ion (S
pace
X)
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
359
-PAN
EL-9
10
00 -
1200
hrs
The R
ise of
Cube
Sats
and S
mall S
atell
ites:
Missi
ons a
nd O
ppor
tunit
iesRo
om 3
1AB
Chair
ed by
: J. C
RUSA
NMo
derat
or: Ja
son C
rusan
, Dire
ctor, A
dvan
ced E
xplor
ation
Sys
tems D
ivisio
n, Hu
man E
xplor
ation
and O
perat
ions M
ission
Dire
ctorat
e, NA
SA H
eadq
uarte
rs, W
ashin
gton,
DC
Pan
elists
:Jo
rdi P
uig-S
uari
Profes
sor, A
erosp
ace E
ngine
ering
, Cal
Poly
San L
uis O
bispo
, CA
Robb
ie Sc
hingle
rCo
-Foun
der, P
lanet
Labs
Inc.
Garre
tt L.
Skro
bot
ELaN
a Proj
ect/
Missi
on M
anag
er, N
ASA K
enne
dy S
pace
Cente
rKe
nned
y Spa
ce Ce
nter, F
L
Bruc
e Yos
tPro
gram
Mana
ger, S
mall S
pace
craft
Tech
nolog
y Prog
ramNA
SA Am
es Re
searc
h Cen
ter, M
offett
Field
, CA
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
360
-NW-
3 12
00 -
1400
hrs
Lunc
heon
: NAS
A’s A
stero
id Re
direc
t Miss
ionBa
llroo
m 20
A
This
lunch
time p
anel
will p
rovide
an ov
erview
and s
tatus
upda
te on
NAS
A’s pl
an to
captu
re a s
mall a
steroi
d and
redir
ect t
o cis-l
unar
spac
e.
Mode
rator:
Willi
am H
. Gers
tenma
ier, A
ssocia
te Ad
minis
trator
for H
uman
Explo
ration
and O
perat
ions,
NASA
Hea
dqua
rters,
Was
hingto
n, DC
P
aneli
sts:
John
M. G
runs
feld
Asso
ciate
Admi
nistra
tor, S
cienc
e Miss
ion D
irecto
rate
NASA
Hea
dqua
rters,
Was
hingto
n, DC
(inv
ited)
Lindle
y Joh
nson
Near-
Earth
Obje
cts O
bserv
ation
Prog
ram Ex
ecuti
ve
Scien
ce M
ission
Dire
ctorat
e, NA
SA H
eadq
uarte
rsWa
shing
ton, D
C
Brian
Muir
head
Chief
Engin
eer, J
et Pro
pulsio
n Lab
orator
yPa
sade
na, C
A
Jame
s Reu
ther
Depu
ty As
socia
te Ad
minis
trator
for P
rogram
s, Sp
ace
Tech
nolog
y Miss
ion D
irecto
rate,
NASA
Hea
dqua
rters,
Wa
shing
ton, D
C
Steve
Stich
Depu
ty Dir
ector
of En
ginee
ring
NASA
John
son S
pace
Cente
r, Hou
ston,
TX
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
361
-SB-
4 14
00 -
1430
hrs
Wedn
esda
y Afte
rnoo
n Sp
eake
rs’ B
riefin
g in
Sessi
on R
ooms
Sessi
on R
ooms
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
362
-NW-
9 14
00 -
1430
hrs
Wedn
esda
y Afte
rnoo
n Ne
twor
king C
offe
e Bre
akBa
llroo
m 20
CD
43
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
363
-PST
R-4
E-Pos
ter Se
ssion
IVBa
llroo
m 20
CDCh
aired
by: J
. CHO
BANY
1400
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
424
Astro
socio
logy a
nd Ja
pane
se Yo
uth:
A R
epor
t on
the “
Cons
tructi
ng th
e Fut
ure S
ociet
y” se
ries o
f co
urse
s and
symp
osium
at M
eiji U
niver
sity
R. Riv
era Ru
sca, M
eiji U
nivers
ity, T
okyo
, Jap
an
1400
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
425
Luna
r Cap
ture
Traje
ctorie
s in
the F
our-B
ody
Prob
lemK.
Onoz
aki, H
. Yos
himura
, Was
eda U
nivers
ity, S
hinjuk
u, Ja
pan
1400
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
426
Spac
e Coo
rdina
te Sy
stems
W. M
cGee
, D. D
ucha
rme,
Rayth
eon C
ompa
ny, E
l Seg
undo
, CA
1400
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
427
Deve
loping
Comm
ercia
l Cre
w Tra
nspo
rtatio
n Ca
pabil
ity th
roug
h Te
chno
logica
l Mile
stone
Targ
etsR.
Freem
an, N
orthc
entra
l Univ
ersity
, Pres
cott
Valle
y, AZ
1400
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
428
Testi
ng an
onto
logy f
or su
staina
ble h
uman
pr
esen
ce in
spac
eN.
Brac
kley,
Misso
uri U
nivers
ity of
Scie
nce a
nd Te
chno
logy,
Rolla
, MO
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
364
-SSE
E-1Ad
vanc
es in
Conc
urre
nt En
ginee
ring
Room
28C
Chair
ed by
: M. B
ANDE
CCHI
, Euro
pean
Spa
ce Ag
ency
(ESA
) -ES
TEC a
nd J.
HIH
N, Je
t Prop
ulsion
Labo
ratory
1430
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
429
A Co
ntinu
ous V
erifi
catio
n Pr
oces
s in
Conc
urre
nt
Engin
eerin
gV.
Scha
us, P
. Fisc
her, D
. Lüd
tke, M
. Tied
e, A.
Gernd
t, Ge
rman
Aeros
pace
Cente
r (DL
R), B
rauns
chwe
ig, G
erman
y
1500
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
430
Laun
ch Ve
hicle
Desig
n ap
plying
Conc
urre
nt
Engin
eerin
gA.
Brau
khan
e, E.
Dumo
nt, A.
Koch
, Germ
an Ae
rospa
ce
Cente
r (DL
R), B
remen
, Germ
any;
H. Jo
umier
, ESA
/EST
EC,
Noord
wijk,
The N
etherl
ands
1530
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
431
Explo
ring M
ission
Conc
epts
with
the J
PL
Inno
vatio
n Fo
undr
y A-Te
amJ.
Zieme
r, J. E
rvin,
J. La
ng, J
et Pro
pulsio
n Lab
orator
y, Ca
liforni
a Ins
titute
of Te
chno
logy,
Pasa
dena
, CA
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
432
Estim
ation
Mod
el of
Spac
ecra
ft Pa
rame
ters a
nd
Cost
Base
d on
a Sta
tistic
al An
alysis
of CO
MPAS
S Sy
stem
Desig
nsS.
Oles
on, N
ASA G
lenn R
esea
rch Ce
nter, C
levela
nd, O
H; M
. Ge
rberic
h, Oh
io St
ate U
nivers
ity, C
olumb
us, O
H
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
365
-PAN
EL-1
2 14
30 -
1630
hrs
Stimu
lating
Inno
vatio
n: So
cieta
l Imp
erat
ives a
nd Co
mmer
cial O
ppor
tunit
iesRo
om 3
0CD
Techn
ology
and c
apab
ilities
deve
loped
for s
pace
explo
ration
, both
man
ned a
nd un
mann
ed, e
ventu
ally fin
ds ma
ny us
es in
the gr
eater
socie
ty. Tra
nsfer
of kn
owled
ge an
d prod
ucts f
rom th
e spa
ce sec
tor to
more
gene
ral us
es is e
asy to
evalu
ate us
ing a
histor
ical le
ns. It
is much
harde
r to vi
sualize
and
unde
rstan
d wha
t curr
ent im
pacts
space
explo
ration
is ha
ving a
s well
as pre
dictin
g wha
t futur
e ben
efits
will b
e rea
lized b
ased o
n the
curre
nt en
viron
ment.
Wha
t is a
consta
nt, ho
weve
r, is t
he fa
ct tha
t there
will b
e a co
ntinu
ing le
verag
ing of
space
techn
ology
for th
e grea
ter go
od. T
he pa
nel w
ill disc
uss th
e im
pacts
that
space
techn
ology
has h
ad on
socie
ty an
d way
s tha
t it w
ill con
tinue
to do
so. T
he di
scussi
ons w
ill enco
mpass
curre
nt res
earch
and a
ttemp
ts to
transf
er spa
ce-de
rived
know
ledge
and t
echno
logy a
s well
as for
ecastin
g futu
re ou
tcome
s.
Mode
rator:
Mich
ael D
. Griffi
n, Pre
siden
t, AIA
A, Re
ston,
VA
Pan
elists
:Tim
Bud
zikMa
nagin
g Dire
ctor, H
ousto
n Tec
hnolo
gy Ce
nter, H
ousto
n, TX
Willia
m C.
Marte
lAs
socia
te Pro
fesso
r of I
nterna
tiona
l Sec
urity
Stud
ies, T
he Fl
etche
r Sch
ool, T
ufts U
nivers
ity,
Medfo
rd, M
A
Cher
yl Ni
cker
son
Profes
sor, T
he B
iodes
ign In
stitut
e, Inf
ectio
us D
iseas
es an
d Vac
cinolo
gy, A
rizon
a Stat
e Un
iversi
ty, Te
mpe,
AZ
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
366
-AIA
A-5
1430
- 16
30 h
rsRi
sing L
eade
rs in
Aero
spac
e: Na
vigat
ing Th
roug
h th
e Spa
ce In
dustr
y as a
Youn
g Pro
fessi
onal
Room
29A
B
Pane
lists f
rom a
varie
ty of
back
groun
ds w
ill dra
w on
their
perso
nal e
xperi
ence
to sh
are tip
s and
trick
s for
youn
g prof
essio
nals
in the
spac
e ind
ustry
. This
sessi
on w
ill off
er am
ple tim
e for
ques
tions
, disc
ussio
n, an
d mee
ting o
ther Y
Ps w
ho ar
e at t
he co
nferen
ce.
Mode
rator:
Kathe
rine S
tamba
ugh,
Spac
e Sys
tems A
pplica
tions
, Joh
ns H
opkin
s App
lied P
hysic
s Lab
orator
y, La
urel, M
D
Pan
elists
:Sa
ndy C
olema
nDir
ector
, NAS
A Exp
lorati
on Pr
ogram
, ATK
Wa
shing
ton O
perat
ions
Lewi
s Gro
swald
Asso
ciate
Progra
m Of
ficer,
Spa
ce S
tudies
Boa
rd Na
tiona
l Res
earch
Coun
cil, W
ashin
gton,
DC
Paul
Guth
rieBu
sines
s Dev
elopm
ent L
ead,
The T
auri G
roup
Alexa
ndria
, VA
Rona
ld Ko
hlPre
siden
t, R.
J. Ko
hl &
Asso
c., Je
fferso
n, MD
Zach
ary K
revo
rDe
puty,
Sys
tems E
ngine
ering
and I
ntegra
tion,
Dream
Ch
aser P
rogram
, Sier
ra Ne
vada
Corpo
ration
, Lou
isville
, CO
44
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
367
-EXPL
-4De
ep Sp
ace H
abita
tion
Room
28B
Chair
ed by
: J. J
OSHI
, NAS
A Hea
dqua
rters
1430
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
433
Inter
nal L
ayou
t for
a Cis
-Luna
r Hab
itat
B. G
riffin,
Gray
Rese
arch,
Inc.,
Hunts
ville,
AL; D
. Sm
itherm
an, N
ASA M
arsha
ll Spa
ce Fl
ight C
enter
, Hun
tsville
, AL
; S. H
owe,
Jet P
ropuls
ion La
borat
ory, C
alifor
nia In
stitut
e of
Tech
nolog
y, Pa
sade
na, C
A
1500
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
434
Crew
Hea
lth fo
r Spa
ce Ve
hicles
in a
Mars
Missi
onJ.
Silva
, Geo
rgia I
nstitu
te of
Tech
nolog
y, Atl
anta,
GA;
J. Sil
va, E
mbry-
Riddle
Aeron
autic
al Un
iversi
ty, D
ayton
a, FL
1530
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
435
RadW
orks
Stor
m Sh
elter
Des
ign fo
r Sola
r Par
ticle
Even
t Shie
lding
M. S
imon
, J. C
erro,
M. Cl
owds
ley, N
ASA L
angle
y Res
earch
Ce
nter, H
ampto
n, VA
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
436
NASA
Hab
itat D
emon
strat
ion U
nit (H
DU) D
eep
Spac
e Hab
itat A
nalog
S. H
owe,
Jet P
ropuls
ion La
borat
ory, C
alifor
nia In
stitut
e of
Tech
nolog
y, Pa
sade
na, C
A; K.
Kenn
edy,
NASA
John
son S
pace
Ce
nter, H
ousto
n, TX
; T. G
ill, N
ASA K
enne
dy S
pace
Cente
r, Ca
pe Ca
nave
ral, F
L; R.
Smith
, NAS
A Lan
gley R
esea
rch
Cente
r, Ham
pton,
VA; P
. Geo
rge, N
ASA G
lenn R
esea
rch
Cente
r, Clev
eland
, OH
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
368
-COL
-4/E
XPL-5
/RSA
-3/S
R-3
Using
Reg
olith
for C
onstr
uctio
nRo
om 3
3ACh
aired
by: K
. ZAC
NY, H
oney
bee R
oboti
cs Sp
acec
raft M
echa
nisms
Corp
1430
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
437
Faxin
g Stru
cture
s to t
he M
oon:
Free
form
Add
itive
Cons
tructi
on Sy
stem
(FACS
)S.
How
e, B.
Wilco
x, C.
McQu
in, J.
Town
send
, R. R
ieber,
M.
Barm
atz, J
. Leic
hty, J
et Pro
pulsio
n Lab
orator
y, Ca
liforni
a Ins
titute
of Te
chno
logy,
Pasa
dena
, CA
1500
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
438
Adva
nces
in Co
ntou
r Cra
fting
Tech
nolog
y for
Ex
trater
restr
ial Se
ttlem
ent I
nfra
struc
ture
Buil
dup
B. Kh
oshn
evis,
M. T
hang
avelu
, X. Y
uan,
J. Zh
ang,
Unive
rsity
of So
uthern
Califo
rnia,
Los A
ngele
s, CA
1530
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
439
The E
ffects
of M
icrog
ravit
y on
Extru
sion
Base
d Ad
ditive
Man
ufac
turin
gM.
Sny
der, J
. Dun
n, E.
Gonz
alez,
Made
In S
pace
, Moff
ett
Field,
CA
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
440
Deve
loping
Stru
ctura
l Mat
erial
s Usin
g Lun
ar So
ilsY.
Qiao
, Univ
ersity
of Ca
liforni
a, Sa
n Dieg
o, La
Jolla
, CA
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
369
-CS-
4Or
bital
Satel
lite Ex
tende
d Miss
ions a
nd Li
fe Cy
cleRo
om 2
8ACh
aired
by: M
. DICK
EY, S
ierra
Neva
da Co
rporat
ion14
30 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-544
1Im
pleme
ntat
ion an
d Con
tinue
d Dev
elopm
ent o
f Hi
gh P
erfo
rman
ce G
reen
Pro
pulsi
on in
the U
.SA.
Dinard
i, SSC
Grou
p, Wa
shing
ton, D
C; S.
Bec
kel, A
TK,
Elkton
, MD;
J. D
yer, S
kybo
x Ima
ging,
Moun
tain V
iew, C
A
1500
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
442
Long
Term
Rad
iation
Belt
Rem
ediat
ionJ.
Davis
, M. T
hang
avelu
, Univ
ersity
of S
outhe
rn Ca
liforni
a, Lo
s Ang
eles,
CA
1530
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
443
Leve
ragin
g Com
merci
al Sa
tellite
Cons
tellat
ion
Prod
uctio
n to
Red
uce M
ission
Cost:
Adv
anta
ges
and C
halle
nges
P. Re
mias
, D. G
oldste
in, H
. Curt
is, G
. Heg
eman
n, Sie
rra
Neva
da Co
rporat
ion, L
ouisv
ille, C
O
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
444
Ratio
nale
for N
eed o
f In-
Orbit
Serv
icing
Ca
pabil
ities f
or G
EO Sp
acec
raft
B. B
ened
ict, I
ntelsa
t Gen
eral C
orpora
tion,
Bethe
sda,
MD
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
370
-IS-1
Intel
ligen
t Sys
tems f
or Sp
ace:
Prac
tical
Appli
catio
nsRo
om 3
2BCh
aired
by: C
. TSC
HAN,
The A
erosp
ace C
orpora
tion a
nd P.
ZETO
CHA
1430
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
445
Intel
ligen
t RF-I
R Da
ta Fu
sion
for S
pace
Obje
cts
using
Arti
ficial
Intel
ligen
ce Te
chniq
ues
D. S
tottle
r, Stot
tler H
enke
Asso
ciates
, Inc
., Sa
n Mate
o, CA
1500
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
446
Goal-
Drive
n Au
toma
ted D
ynam
ic Re
traini
ng fo
r Sp
ace W
eath
er A
bnor
mality
Dete
ction
C. Bo
wman
, Data
Fusio
n & N
eural
Netw
orks,
Broom
field,
CO; C
. Tsc
han,
The A
erospa
ce Co
rporat
ion, C
olorad
o Spri
ngs,
CO
1530
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
447
Comb
ined S
enso
r/In
terce
ptor
Sche
dulin
g for
Ba
llistic
Miss
ile D
efen
se ba
sed o
n AI
Tech
nique
sD.
Stot
tler, S
tottle
r Hen
ke As
socia
tes, I
nc.,
San M
ateo,
CA
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
448
Fieldi
ng A
rtific
ial In
tellig
ence
tech
nique
s for
rada
r im
age p
roce
ssing
and e
xtra
cted o
bject
beha
vior
analy
sis on
High
Per
form
ance
Comp
uting
(HPC
) ha
rdwa
reD.
Stot
tler, S
tottle
r Hen
ke As
socia
tes, I
nc.,
San M
ateo,
CA
45
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
371
-OPS
-5Sp
ace O
pera
tions
Bes
t Pra
ctice
s II
Room
32A
Chair
ed by
: R. H
ARVE
Y, Jo
hns H
opkin
s Univ
ersity
Appli
ed Ph
ysics
Labo
ratory
1430
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
449
Syste
m En
ginee
ring C
ompe
tencie
s for
Spac
e Sy
stem
Prog
ram
Mana
gers
A. Ho
heb,
The A
erosp
ace C
orpora
tion,
El Se
gund
o, CA
1500
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
450
Van
Allen
Pro
bes L
ow Co
st Mi
ssion
Ope
ratio
ns
Conc
ept a
nd Le
ssons
Lear
ned
R. Ha
rvey,
J. Eic
hsted
t, Jo
hns H
opkin
s Univ
ersity
Appli
ed
Phys
ics La
borat
ory, L
aurel
, MD
1530
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
451
Glob
al La
st-Lin
e of D
efen
se Sy
stem
(GOL
D)J.
Marcy
, Ray
theon
Comp
any,
Tucso
n, AZ
; M. T
hang
avelu
, Un
iversi
ty of
South
ern Ca
liforni
a, Lo
s Ang
eles,
CA
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
452
Imple
ment
ation
of Th
erma
l Gau
ging M
ethod
for
Orbit
al ST
ARBu
sTM
Satel
liteB.
Yend
ler, S
. Che
rniko
v, YS
PM, L
LC, S
aratog
a, CA
; J.
Molin
sky,
D. G
uada
gnoli
, Orbi
tal S
cienc
es Co
rporat
ion,
Dulle
s, VA
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
372
-PAN
EL-1
0 14
30 -
1630
hrs
Comm
ercia
l Cre
w an
d Car
go P
rogr
am St
atus
Room
30A
B
Chair
ed by
: E. M
ANGO
A prog
ress r
eport
, inclu
ding c
omple
ted an
d upc
oming
deve
lopme
nt mi
leston
es an
d cert
ificati
on ef
forts,
for m
ission
s carr
ying N
ASA a
stron
auts
to the
Inter
natio
nal S
pace
Stat
ion.
Mode
rator:
Greg
ory B
. Harl
and,
Publi
c Affa
irs O
fficer,
NAS
A Ken
nedy
Spa
ce Ce
nter, K
enne
dy S
pace
Cente
r, FL
P
aneli
sts:
Fran
k Cu
lberts
onEx
ecuti
ve V
ice Pr
eside
nt an
d Gen
eral M
anag
er Ad
vance
d Prog
rams G
roup,
Orbit
al Sc
iences
Corpo
ration
Du
lles,
VA
John
Mulh
ollan
dVic
e Pres
ident
and P
rogram
Man
ager,
Comm
ercial
Progra
ms
Boein
g Spa
ce Ex
plorat
ion, T
he B
oeing
Comp
any,
Hous
ton, T
X
Nich
olas P
atric
kHu
man I
ntegra
tion A
rchite
ct, B
lue O
rigin
LLCKe
nt, W
A
Garre
tt Re
isman
Drag
on Ri
der P
rojec
t Man
ager
Space
Explo
ration
Techn
ologie
s Corp
oratio
n (Sp
aceX)
Hawt
horne
, CA
Mark
Sira
ngelo
Corpo
rate V
ice Pr
eside
nt an
d Hea
d of S
pace
Syste
ms
Sierra
Nev
ada C
orpora
tion
Louis
ville,
CO
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
373
-PAN
EL-1
1 14
30 -
1630
hrs
Hoste
d and
Ride
shar
e Pay
loads
for R
educ
ing th
e Cos
t of A
ccess
to Sp
ace
Room
31A
B
Chair
ed by
: J. B
AKER
The r
apid
growt
h of t
he sm
all sa
tellite
mark
et (cu
besa
ts an
d nan
osats
) has
acce
ntuate
d the
need
for lo
w co
st ac
cess
to sp
ace f
or a m
ultitu
de of
spac
e tec
hnolo
gy pa
yload
s. Th
is pa
nel w
ill ex
amine
the p
ast,
prese
nt an
d futu
re rid
esha
re an
d hos
ted pa
yload
meth
odolo
gies
emplo
yed t
o brin
g dow
n the
cost
of ac
cess
to sp
ace f
or sm
aller
spac
e pay
loads
.
Mode
rator:
Jim
Bake
r, Chie
f Exe
cutiv
e Offic
er, Ar
row S
cienc
e and
Tech
nolog
y, Ho
uston
, TX
P
aneli
sts:
Doug
Holk
erAs
socia
te Pri
ncipa
l Dire
ctor, D
evelo
pmen
tal Pl
annin
g and
Proje
ctsTh
e Aero
spac
e Corp
oratio
n, El
Segu
ndo,
CA
Robe
rt Plu
nkett
Paylo
ad In
tegrat
ion M
anag
er, M
EI Te
chno
logies
, Hou
ston,
TXMa
tt Ste
eleDir
ector
of B
usine
ss De
velop
ment
and S
trateg
y, AT
K Aero
spac
e Sys
tems,
Magn
a, UT
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
374
-SSE
E-4Op
timizi
ng M
ission
Des
ignRo
om 3
0ECh
aired
by: D
. DRE
SS, N
ASA L
angle
y Res
earch
Cente
r14
30 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-545
3En
surin
g Com
peten
cy O
ptim
izatio
n fro
m a
Syste
ms Th
inking
Per
spec
tive
A. Po
lite-W
ilson,
The A
erosp
ace C
orpora
tion,
El Se
gund
o, CA
1500
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
454
Spac
e Miss
ion Co
ncep
t Dev
elopm
ent u
sing C
once
pt
Matu
rity L
evels
R. We
ssen,
C. Bo
rden,
J. Zie
mer, R
. Moe
ller, J
. Ervi
n, J.
Lang
, Jet
Propu
lsion L
abora
tory,
Califo
rnia I
nstitu
te of
Tech
nolog
y, Pa
sade
na, C
A
1530
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
455
The T
ailor
ing of
Trad
itiona
l Sys
tems E
ngine
ering
fo
r the
Mor
pheu
s Pro
ject
J. De
volite
s, J.
Hart,
NAS
A Joh
nson
Spa
ce Ce
nter, H
ousto
n, TX
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
456
Inve
stiga
tion
into S
ystem
Func
tiona
lity an
d De
comp
ositio
n as
an Ex
tensio
n to
Pre
vious
Mar
s Ex
plora
tion
Studie
sE.
Daha
n, Z.
Herm
an, C
. Proc
accin
o, T.
Wang
, S.
Band
yopa
dhya
y, D.
Ahern
, S. D
’Urso
, Univ
ersity
of Ill
inois,
Ur
bana
-Cham
paign
, Urba
na, I
L
46
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
375
-ST-4
Adva
nced
Spac
e Tra
nspo
rtatio
n Te
chno
logies
Room
28D
Chair
ed by
: J. K
NAUF
, Scit
or Co
rporat
ion14
30 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-545
7Ma
rshall
Enric
hed S
tora
ble O
xidize
rJ.
Herdy
, D. Y
anez
, Qua
lis Co
rporat
ion, H
untsv
ille, A
L
1500
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
458
Cryo
genic
Pro
pella
nt St
orag
e and
Tran
sfer
Tech
nolog
y Mat
urat
ion: E
stabli
shing
a Fo
unda
tion
for a
Tech
nolog
y Dem
onstr
ation
Miss
ionM.
Doh
erty,
M. M
eyer,
S. M
otil, C
. Gint
y, NA
SA G
lenn
Rese
arch C
enter
, Clev
eland
, OH
1530
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
459
Bant
am Fa
mily
of A
eroje
t Roc
ketd
yne C
omme
rcial
Rock
et En
gines
D. Le
vack
, W. S
ack,
Pratt
& W
hitne
y, Ca
noga
Park,
CA
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
376
-SYS
-2Sp
ace S
ystem
s Sen
sors
Room
31C
Chair
ed by
: J. B
LOOM
ER, R
aythe
on S
pace
& Ai
rborne
Sys
tems
1430
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
461
VIIR
S Imp
rove
ment
s ove
r MOD
ISK.
Gran
t, Ra
ytheo
n Com
pany
, Auro
ra, CO
; J. P
usch
ell,
Rayth
eon C
ompa
ny, E
l Seg
undo
, CA;
S. M
iller, R
aythe
on
Comp
any,
Auror
a, CO
1500
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
462
Evalu
ation
of H
yper
spec
tral S
naps
hot I
mage
rs on
boar
d Nan
osat
ellite
Clus
ters f
or M
ulti-A
ngula
r Re
mote
Sens
ingS.
Nag
, K. C
ahoy
, O. D
e Wec
k, Ma
ssach
usett
s Ins
titute
of Te
chno
logy,
Camb
ridge
, MA;
C. Ga
tebe,
B. Pa
squa
le, G
. Ge
orgiev
, T. H
ewag
ama,
S. As
lam, N
ASA G
odda
rd Sp
ace
Fligh
t Cen
ter, G
reenb
elt, M
D
1530
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
463
An Ec
ho St
ate N
etwor
k fo
r Ion
osph
eric
Distu
rban
ces B
ehav
ior M
odeli
ng on
Spac
ebor
ne
Inter
fero
metri
c Syn
theti
c Ape
rture
Rad
arB.
Mas
sinas
, A. D
oulam
is, N
. Dou
lamis,
D. P
aradis
sis,
Natio
nal T
echn
ical U
nivers
ity of
Athe
ns, A
thens
, Gree
ce
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
464
The E
SA ST
E-QUE
ST M
ission
Stud
y - Sp
ace M
ission
De
sign
to Te
st Ein
stein’
s Equ
ivalen
ce P
rincip
leM.
Geh
ler, L
. Cac
ciapu
oti, A
. Hes
ke, R
. Bies
broek
, P. W
aller,
E.
Wille
, ESA
, Noo
rdwijk
, The
Neth
erlan
ds
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
377
-NW-
10
1630
- 17
30 h
rsNe
twor
king H
appy
Hou
rBa
llroo
m 20
Lobb
y
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
378
-LECT
-1
1730
- 19
00 h
rsWi
lliam
H. P
icker
ing Le
cture
: Cur
iosity
Mar
s Scie
nce L
abor
ator
yBa
llroo
m 20
A
Welco
me Re
marks
Lt Ge
n Eu
gene
L. Ta
ttini,
USA
F (Re
t)De
puty
Direc
tor, N
ASA J
et Pro
pulsio
n Lab
orator
y, Pa
sade
na, C
A
Spea
kers:
John
Gro
tzing
erFle
tcher
Jone
s Prof
esso
r of G
eolog
y and
Curio
sity P
rojec
t Scie
ntist,
Ca
liforni
a Ins
titute
of Te
chno
logy,
Pasa
dena
, CA
Adam
Stelt
zner
Mana
ger, P
laneta
ry En
try, D
esce
nt, an
d Lan
ding a
nd S
mall B
ody A
ccess
Offic
eNA
SA Je
t Prop
ulsion
Labo
ratory
, Pas
aden
a, CA
Wedn
esda
y, 11
Sept
embe
r 201
379
-AIA
A-6
1900
- 20
00 h
rsAI
AA Sa
n Di
ego S
ectio
n Gu
est S
peak
er: D
ale M
yers
Room
32B
NASA
Shutt
le Ba
ttle - F
rom St
art to
Finis
hAft
er the
Pick
ering
Lectu
re, th
e AIAA
San
Dieg
o Sec
tion c
ordial
ly inv
ites a
ll atte
ndee
s to a
lectu
re by
Dale
Mye
rs, on
the i
nitiat
ion of
the N
ASA s
pace
shutt
le pro
gram.
Dale
Mye
rs is
91; a
nd 8
6 ye
ars ag
o sho
ok ha
nds w
ith hi
s boy
hood
hero,
Charl
es Li
ndbe
rgh. F
rom th
en on
, he
was h
ooke
d on a
caree
r in ae
rospa
ce. I
n 196
4, M
yers
bega
n work
ing on
the A
pollo
prog
ram, f
ollow
ed by
the s
huttle
prog
ram in
196
9, so
on af
ter Ap
ollo 1
1’s hi
storic
moo
n lan
ding.
In 19
70 M
yers
was p
romote
d to A
ssocia
te Ad
minis
trator
for M
anne
d Spa
ce Fl
ight a
t NAS
A, an
d was
at m
ission
contr
ol wh
en Ap
ollo 1
3 ex
perie
nced
a cri
pplin
g exp
losion
. On O
ctobe
r 6, 1
986,
elev
en m
onths
after
the C
halle
nger
disas
ter, M
yers
was s
electe
d as D
eputy
Admi
nistra
tor of
NAS
A afte
r a “p
ersua
sive”
call f
rom Pr
eside
nt Ro
nald
Reag
an. D
uring
that
time h
e wa
s tas
ked w
ith he
lping
the a
genc
y rec
oup a
nd co
ntinu
e the
spac
e shu
ttle pr
ogram
. Smi
thson
ian hi
storia
n Rog
er La
unius
cred
its M
yers
with
bring
ing a
sens
e of o
ptimi
sm to
the a
genc
y foll
owing
the d
isaste
r. Mye
rs is
an H
onora
ry Fe
llow
of the
AIAA
, form
er pre
siden
t of t
he
Natio
nal A
cade
my of
Engin
eerin
g, ha
s earn
ed th
ree N
ASA D
isting
uishe
d Serv
ice M
edals
, and
rece
ived a
n hon
orary
docto
rate f
rom W
hitwo
rth Co
llege
.
47
Thur
sday
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
380
-NW-
11
0700
- 08
00 h
rsTh
ursd
ay N
etwor
king B
reak
fast
Ballr
oom
20 Lo
bby
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
381
-PLN
RY-4
08
00 -
0930
hrs
Align
ing Te
chno
logy R
oadm
aps t
o Sup
port
Goals
Ballr
oom
20A
This
spac
e tec
hnolo
gy pl
enary
pane
l will
bring
toge
ther s
pace
comm
unity
stak
ehold
ers fo
r a di
scussi
on ar
ound
tech
nolog
y roa
dmap
s and
how
vario
us in
itiativ
es ac
ross g
overn
ment
and i
ndus
try ca
n alig
n to s
uppo
rt sci
ence
, exp
lorati
on, a
nd de
fense
goals
. Tec
hnolo
gies t
hat a
re cri
tical
to en
ablin
g our
future
direc
tions
will
be id
entifi
ed. E
mergi
ng te
chno
logies
that
could
impa
ct the
way
we a
pproa
ch th
e dev
elopm
ent a
nd ex
plorat
ion of
spac
e will
also b
e a pa
rt of
the co
nvers
ation
.
Mode
rator:
Caris
sa Ch
risten
sen,
Mana
ging P
artne
r, The
Tauri
Grou
p, Ale
xand
ria, V
A
Pan
elists
:Mi
chae
l Gaz
arik
Asso
ciate
Admi
nistra
tor, S
pace
Tech
nolog
y, NA
SA H
eadq
uarte
rs Wa
shing
ton, D
C
Maj G
en N
eil M
cCas
land,
USAF
Past
Comm
ande
r, Air F
orce R
esea
rch La
borat
oryAlb
uque
rque,
NM
Pame
la Me
lroy
Depu
ty Dir
ector
, Tac
tical
Tech
nolog
y Offic
e, DA
RPA
Arling
ton, V
A
Kenn
eth W
ashin
gton
Vice P
reside
nt, Ad
vanc
ed Te
chno
logy C
enter
, Loc
khee
d Mart
in Sp
ace S
ystem
s Com
pany
, Loc
khee
d Mart
in Co
rporat
ionDe
nver,
CO
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
382
-NW-
12
0930
- 10
00 h
rsTh
ursd
ay M
ornin
g Netw
orkin
g Cof
fee B
reak
Ballr
oom
20CD
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
383
-SB-
5 09
30 -
1000
hrs
Thur
sday
Mor
ning S
peak
ers’
Briefi
ng in
Sessi
on R
ooms
Sessi
on R
ooms
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
384
-PAN
EL-1
4 10
00 -
1200
hrs
Spac
e Tec
hnolo
gy D
evelo
pmen
t at N
ASA:
Toda
y and
the F
utur
eRo
om 3
0AB
This
pane
l will
exam
ine th
e spa
ce te
chno
logy r
equir
emen
ts for
curre
nt an
d futu
re hu
man a
nd ro
botic
explo
ration
miss
ions -
with
spec
ial em
phas
is on
futur
e aste
roid a
nd M
ars ex
plorat
ion te
chno
logy n
eeds
.
Mode
rator:
Mas
on Pe
ck, C
hief T
echn
ologis
t, NA
SA H
eadq
uarte
rs, W
ashin
gton,
DC
Pan
elists
:Ja
son
Crus
anDir
ector
, Adv
ance
d Exp
lorati
on S
ystem
s, Hu
man
Explo
ration
and O
perat
ions M
ission
Dire
ctorat
e, NA
SA H
eadq
uarte
rs, W
ashin
gton,
DC
Mich
ele M
anue
lAs
sistan
t Prof
esso
r, Dep
artme
nt of
Mater
ials S
cienc
e an
d Eng
ineeri
ng, U
nivers
ity of
Flori
daGa
inesv
ille, F
L
Roge
r Mye
rsEx
ecuti
ve D
irecto
r, Adv
ance
d In-S
pace
Sys
tems
Aeroj
et-Ro
cketd
yne
Redm
ond,
WA
Jame
s Reu
ther
Depu
ty As
socia
te Ad
minis
trator
for P
rogram
s, Sp
ace
Tech
nolog
y Miss
ion D
irecto
rate,
NASA
Hea
dqua
rters
Wash
ington
, DC
Tim Va
n Sa
ntCh
ief Te
chno
logist
, Scie
nce M
ission
Dire
ctorat
eNA
SA H
eadq
uarte
rsWa
shing
ton, D
C
48
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
385
-CS-
5Co
mmer
cializ
ing Sp
ace E
xplor
ation
Room
28A
Chair
ed by
: R. P
ITTMA
N, N
ASA S
pace
Porta
l10
00 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-546
5Th
e Nuc
lear T
herm
al Pr
opuls
ion St
age (
NTPS
): A
Key S
pace
Asse
t for
Hum
an Ex
plora
tion
and
Comm
ercia
l Miss
ions t
o the
Moo
nS.
Boro
wski,
D. M
cCurd
y, L.
Burke
, NAS
A Glen
n Res
earch
Ce
nter, C
levela
nd, O
H
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
466
Defin
ition
and A
nalys
is of
the I
nter
natio
nal
Comm
ercia
l Spa
cefli
ght I
ndus
try, 2
006-
2012
P. Gu
thrie,
C. Ch
risten
sen,
S. Fy
e, Ta
uri G
roup,
Alexa
ndria
, VA
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
467
Low
Earth
Orb
it (L
EO) I
nfra
struc
ture
: Ser
vices
, Sta
keho
lders
and C
halle
nges
for E
cono
mic
Deve
lopme
ntR.
Kohl,
R. J.
Kohl
& As
socia
tes, I
nc.,
Jeffe
rson,
MD
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
468
LEAP
FROG
Gen
erat
ion-X
: Exp
loring
Mod
ulariz
ed
Marti
an R
obot
ic Ex
plora
tion
thro
ugh
Crow
dsou
rcing
the O
pen-
Sour
ce Co
mmun
ityM.
Orte
ga, A
. Tha
kur, E
. Alda
na, M
. Jac
obs,
P. Kra
nenb
urg,
G. M
eine,
A. Co
co, A
. Yba
rra, A
. Cori
a, A.
Armou
r, C. V
ogt,
C. Go
mez,
D. Pi
nzon
, D. M
onga
, H. S
harifa
zade
h, M.
La
m, N
. Brito
, S. M
cKie,
S. V
ierma
, Univ
ersity
of S
outhe
rn Ca
liforni
a, Lo
s Ang
eles,
CA
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
386
-EXPL
-6/S
R-4
How
Spac
e Res
ource
s Ena
ble Sp
ace E
xplor
ation
Room
33A
Chair
ed by
: L. G
ERTS
CH, M
issou
ri Univ
ersity
of S
cienc
e and
Tech
nolog
y10
00 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-546
9A
deta
iled a
nalys
is of
the l
unar
and P
hobo
s nod
es
with
in th
e OAS
IS sp
acep
orts
netw
ork
L. Po
ulet,
M. La
briet,
C. S
ingh D
erewa
, Inte
rnatio
nal S
pace
Un
iversi
ty, S
trasb
ourg,
Fran
ce
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
470
A Mu
lticrit
eria
Optim
isatio
n De
sign
of SP
SE fo
r Ad
aptiv
e LEO
Satel
lites M
ission
s Usin
g the
PSI
Meth
odS.
Ekpo
, Man
ches
ter M
etrop
olitan
Univ
ersity
, Man
ches
ter,
Unite
d King
dom
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
471
The m
issing
step
to bu
ilding
a lun
ar sp
acep
ort
M. La
briet,
L. Po
ulet,
Intern
ation
al Sp
ace U
nivers
ity,
Stras
bourg
, Fran
ce
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
472
Para
metri
c Opt
imiza
tion
and P
redic
tion
Softw
are
for E
xcav
ation
and P
rosp
ectin
g Tas
ksK.
Zacny
, P. Ch
u, G.
Pauls
en, J
. Spri
ng, M
. Hed
lund,
J. Cra
ft, Ho
neyb
ee Ro
botics
, Pasa
dena
, CA;
P. van
Susan
te, M
ichiga
n Tec
hnolo
gical
Unive
rsity,
Houg
hton,
MI; R
. Mue
ller, G
. Gallo
way,
J. Ma
ntova
ni, N
ASA K
enne
dy Sp
ace Ce
nter, C
ape C
anav
eral, F
L
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
387
-EXPL
-7Hu
man
and R
obot
ic Mi
ssion
Ope
ratio
nsRo
om 2
8BCh
aired
by: S
. SHA
RMA,
NASA
1000
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
473
Prom
oting
Crew
Aut
onom
ous P
roce
dure
s and
th
e Int
erna
tiona
l Spa
ce St
ation
as a
Testb
ed fo
r Hu
man
Spac
e Exp
lorat
ionY.
Lee,
Jet P
ropuls
ion La
borat
ory, C
alifor
nia In
stitut
e of
Tech
nolog
y, Pa
sade
na, C
A; S.
Beis
ert, F
. More
no, M
. Ro
drigg
s, NA
SA Jo
hnso
n Spa
ce Ce
nter, H
ousto
n, TX
; D.
Eagle
s, Je
t Prop
ulsion
Labo
ratory
, Cali
fornia
Insti
tute o
f Te
chno
logy,
Pasa
dena
, CA
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
385
Mitig
ating
the E
ffects
of th
e Spa
ce R
adiat
ion
Envir
onme
nt: A
Nov
el Ap
proa
ch of
Usin
g Gr
aded
-Z M
ater
ials
W. At
well,
The B
oeing
Comp
any,
Hous
ton, T
X; K.
Rojde
v, NA
SA Jo
hnso
n Spa
ce Ce
nter, H
ousto
n, TX
; S. A
ghara
, S.
Sripr
isan,
Unive
rsity
of Ma
ssach
usett
s, Lo
well,
Lowe
ll, MA
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
475
Surfa
ce Te
lerob
otics
: Dev
elopm
ent a
nd Te
sting
of
a Cre
w Co
ntro
lled P
laneta
ry R
over
Syste
mM.
Bua
lat, T
. Fon
g, M.
Allan
, X. B
ouys
soun
ouse
, T. C
ohen
, L.
Fluck
iger, R
. Gog
na, L
. Kob
ayas
hi, G
. Lee
, S. L
ee, C
. Pro
venc
her, E
. Smi
th, V.
To, H
. Utz,
D. W
heele
r, NAS
A Am
es Re
searc
h Cen
ter, M
offett
Field
, CA;
E. Pa
cis, S
pace
an
d Nav
al Wa
rfare
Syste
ms Ce
nter, S
an D
iego,
CA; D
. Sc
hreck
engh
ost,
TRAC
Labs
, Inc
., Ho
uston
, TX
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
388
-EXPL
-8Hu
man
Explo
ratio
n of
Cis-L
unar
Spac
eRo
om 2
8CCh
aired
by: C
. MOO
RE, N
ASA H
eadq
uarte
rs10
00 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-547
6Or
ion P
rogr
am St
atus
P. Ma
rshall
, S. N
orris,
Lock
heed
Mart
in Co
rporat
ion,
Little
ton, C
O
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
477
The M
ulti-p
urpo
se Cre
w Ve
hicle
Euro
pean
Serv
ice
Modu
le: a
Euro
pean
Contr
ibutio
n to H
uman
Ex
plora
tion
P. Bert
he, E
SA, N
oordw
ijk, Th
e Neth
erlan
ds; K.
Schu
bert,
J. Gra
ntier,
NAS
A Glen
n Rese
arch C
enter
, Clev
eland
, OH;
K. Pie
tsch,
Astriu
m, Br
emen
, Germ
any;
P. Ang
elillo,
Astriu
m, Le
s Mure
aux,
France
; L. P
rice, L
ockhe
ed M
artin
Corpo
ration
, Hou
ston,
TX
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
478
Trajec
tory
Des
ign Co
nside
ratio
ns fo
r Hum
an
Missi
ons t
o Exp
lore t
he Lu
nar F
arsid
e Fro
m th
e Ea
rth-M
oon
Lagr
ange
Poin
t EM-
L2W.
Pratt
, C. B
uxton
, S. H
all, J
. Hop
kins,
A. Sc
ott, L
ockh
eed
Martin
Corpo
ration
, Littl
eton,
CO
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
479
Luna
r Lan
der D
esign
s for
Crew
ed Su
rface
Sorti
e Mi
ssion
s in
a Cos
t-Con
strain
ed En
viron
ment
M. S
chaff
er, S
pace
Works
Enter
prise
s, Inc
., Wa
shing
ton, D
C; E.
Buch
en, B
. St G
ermain
, Spa
ceWo
rks En
terpri
ses,
Inc.,
Atlan
ta, G
A
49
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
389
-IS-2
Intel
ligen
t Sys
tems f
or Sp
ace:
Tech
nical
Deve
lopme
nts
Room
32B
Chair
ed by
: C. T
SCHA
N, Th
e Aero
spac
e Corp
oratio
n and
P. ZE
TOCH
A10
00 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-548
0Al
gorit
hm D
evelo
pmen
t Libr
ary f
or En
viron
ment
al Sa
tellite
Miss
ions
K. Gr
ant,
S. M
iller, R
aythe
on Co
mpan
y, Au
rora,
CO; M
. Ja
milko
wski,
Rayth
eon C
ompa
ny, G
reenb
elt, M
D
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
481
Unde
rstan
ding a
nd M
anag
ing In
form
ation
Flow
sJ.
Herdy
, Qua
lis Co
rporat
ion, H
untsv
ille, A
L; D.
Yane
z, ES
I Gr
oup,
St. L
ouis,
MO
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
482
A Vis
ual I
nteg
rated
Dev
elopm
ent E
nviro
nmen
t for
Au
toma
ted P
lannin
g Dom
ain M
odels
J. On
g, St
ottler
Hen
ke As
socia
tes, I
nc.,
San M
ateo,
CA; D
. Sm
ith, N
ASA A
mes R
esea
rch Ce
nter, M
offett
Field
, CA;
E. Re
molin
a, St
ottler
Hen
ke As
socia
tes, I
nc.,
San M
ateo,
CA;
M. B
oddy
, Adv
entiu
m La
bs, M
innea
polis,
CA
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
483
How
Intel
ligen
t is y
our S
atell
ite or
Gro
und
Syste
m?C.
Tscha
n, Th
e Aero
spac
e Corp
oratio
n, Co
lorad
o Spri
ngs,
CO
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
390
-SL-3
DARP
A Ph
oenix
Pro
gram
: Lat
est N
ews
Room
31C
Chair
ed by
: K. G
OODL
IFF, N
ASA L
angle
y Res
earch
Cente
r and
T. B
ACHM
AN, L
MI10
00 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-548
4DA
RPA
Phoe
nix P
ayloa
d Orb
ital D
elive
ry Sy
stem
(POD
s): “F
edEx
to G
EO”
B. Su
llivan
, Spa
ce Sy
stems
Integ
ration
, LLC
, Cha
ntilly,
VA; D
. Ba
rnhart
, Defe
nse Ad
vance
d Rese
arch P
roject
s Age
ncy, A
rlingto
n, VA
; L. H
ill, Sp
ace Sy
stems
Integ
ration
, LLC
, Cha
ntilly,
VA; P.
Op
penh
eimer,
Nav
al Re
search
Labo
ratory
, Wash
ington
, DC;
B. Be
nedic
t, Inte
lsat G
enera
l Corp
oratio
n, Ra
ncho P
alos V
erdes,
CA;
G. Va
n Omm
ering
, L. C
happ
ell, Sp
ace Sy
stems
/Lora
l, Palo
Alto,
CA
; J. R
atti, M
DA, B
rampto
n, Ca
nada
; P. W
ill, Se
lf, Tor
rance,
CA
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
485
Satle
ts - T
he B
uildin
g Bloc
ks of
Futu
re Sa
tellite
s -
And W
hich
Mold
Do Yo
u Us
e ?T.
Jaeg
er, W
. Mirc
zak,
Nova
Wurk
s, Lo
s Alam
itos,
CA
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
486
The M
arke
t for
Satel
lite Ce
llular
izatio
n: A
his
toric
al vie
w of
the i
mpac
t of t
he sa
tlet
morp
holog
y on
the s
pace
indu
stry
L. Hil
l, Spa
ce Sy
stems
Integ
ration
, LLC
, Arlin
gton,
VA; D
. Barn
hart,
Defen
se Ad
vance
d Rese
arch P
roject
s Age
ncy, A
rlingto
n, VA
; E.
Fowl
er, M
anTec
h, Arl
ington
, VA;
R. Hu
nter, N
ASA A
mes R
esearc
h Ce
nter, M
offett
Field
, CA;
L. Ho
ag, K
TSi, A
rlingto
n, VA
; B. S
ulliva
n, Sp
ace Sy
stems
Integ
ration
, LLC
, Arlin
gton,
VA; P.
Will,
Unive
rsity
of So
uthern
Califo
rnia,
Los A
ngele
s, CA
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
487
Utiliz
ing Cu
besa
t Arch
itectu
re an
d Inn
ovat
ive Lo
w-Co
mplex
ity D
evice
s to R
epur
pose
Dec
ommi
ssion
ed
Aper
ture
s for
RF C
ommu
nicat
ions
L. Jo
hnso
n, J.
Hollm
an, J
. McC
lellan
, Auro
ra Fli
ght S
cienc
es,
Camb
ridge
, MA;
P. Fis
her, M
assa
chus
etts I
nstitu
te of
Tech
nolog
y, Ca
mbrid
ge, M
A
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
391
-SSE
E-6Iss
ues i
n Sp
ace E
cono
mics
Polic
yRo
om 3
0ECh
aired
by: M
. DITT
MAR,
Dittm
ar As
socia
tes, I
nc.
1000
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
488
Explo
ring t
he cu
rrent
and f
uture
know
ledge
area
s and
sk
ill set
s with
in the
U.S.
Comm
ercial
Spac
e Ind
ustry
S. M
cMull
en, K
. Witc
her, E
mbry-
Riddle
Aeron
autic
al Un
iversi
ty, D
ayton
a Bea
ch, F
L; M.
McM
ullen
, Nort
hcen
tral
Unive
rsity,
Pres
cott
Valle
y, AZ
; B. F
iske,
Embry
-Ridd
le Ae
ronau
tical
Unive
rsity,
Day
tona B
each
, FL
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
489
Mode
ling O
pera
tions
Costs
for H
uman
Explo
ratio
n Ar
chite
cture
sR.
Shish
ko, J
et Pro
pulsio
n Lab
orator
y, Ca
liforni
a Ins
titute
of Te
chno
logy,
Pasa
dena
, CA
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
490
U. S.
Gov
ernm
ent v
ersu
s Com
merci
al Ac
quisi
tions
R. Le
amon
, Y. L
azea
r, RYL
Analy
tics a
nd Co
nsult
ing, M
orro
Bay,
CA
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
491
Inno
vativ
e Mod
els Fo
r Priv
ate F
inanc
ing of
Spac
e Sc
ience
Miss
ions W
hite P
aper
J. No
sano
v, Je
t Prop
ulsion
Labo
ratory
, Cali
fornia
Insti
tute o
f Te
chno
logy,
Pasa
dena
, CA;
M. Po
tter, I
nterna
tiona
l Insti
tute
of Sp
ace C
omme
rce, D
ougla
s, Un
ited K
ingdo
m; N
. Patt
on,
C. St
ott, I
nterna
tiona
l Spa
ce U
nivers
ity, S
trasb
ourg,
Fran
ce
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
392
-ST-5
Spac
e Tra
nspo
rtatio
n Ar
chite
cture
sRo
om 2
8DCh
aired
by: M
. SIR,
The A
erosp
ace C
orpora
tion a
nd K.
BOC
AM, O
rbital
Scie
nces
Corpo
ration
1000
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
492
A Co
mbine
d Sola
r Elec
tric a
nd St
orab
le Ch
emica
l Pr
opuls
ion Ve
hicle
for P
iloted
Mar
s Miss
ions
S. O
leson
, NAS
A Glen
n Res
earch
Cente
r, Clev
eland
, OH;
B.
Drak
e, NA
SA Jo
hnso
n Spa
ce Ce
nter, H
ousto
n, TX
; C. M
ercer,
NA
SA G
lenn R
esea
rch Ce
nter, C
levela
nd, O
H
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
493
Unde
rstan
ding t
he Lu
nar S
ystem
Arch
itectu
re
Desig
n Sp
ace
D. Ar
ney,
A. W
ilhite
, Geo
rgia I
nstitu
te of
Tech
nolog
y, Ha
mpton
, VA;
D. Re
eves
, NAS
A Lan
gley R
esea
rch Ce
nter,
Hamp
ton, V
A
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
494
RS-3
4 (P
eace
keep
er P
ost B
oost
Prop
ulsion
Sy
stem)
Orb
ital D
ebris
App
licat
ion Co
ncep
t Stu
dyE.
Esthe
r, C. B
urnsid
e, NA
SA M
arsha
ll Spa
ce Fl
ight C
enter
, Hu
ntsvil
le, AL
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
495
Tech
nique
s for
Integ
rated
Ther
mal-S
tructu
ral
Desig
n of
an O
rbita
l Pro
pella
nt D
epot
A. No
evere
, A. W
ilhite
, Geo
rgia I
nstitu
te of
Tech
nolog
y, Atl
anta,
GA
50
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
393
-SYS
-3Sp
ace S
ystem
s Tec
hnolo
gy I
Room
32A
Chair
ed by
: S. K
HALIG
H, La
ser S
culpt
ure10
00 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-549
6Au
tono
mous
Nav
igatio
n Sy
stem
Perfo
rman
ce in
th
e Ear
th-M
oon
Syste
mJ.
Chris
tian,
West
Virgin
ia Un
iversi
ty, M
organ
town,
WV
1030
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
497
Integ
ratio
n of
Infla
table
s and
LASE
RK.
Tana
ka, I
nstitu
te for
Appli
ed O
ptics,
Toky
o, Ja
pan
1100
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
498
Alpha
sat T
DP1 L
aser
Comm
unica
tion T
ermina
l: pav
ing
the w
ay fo
r the
Euro
pean
Data
Relay
Satel
lite Sy
stem
D. Tro
endle
, G. M
uehln
ikel, F
. Hein
e, H.
Kaem
pfner,
TESA
T Sp
acecom
, Back
nang
, Germ
any;
S. Ph
ilipp-M
ay, R.
Mey
er,
Germ
an Ae
rospa
ce Ce
nter (
DLR)
, Bon
n, Ge
rman
y; F. G
arat, E
SA,
Noord
wijk,
The N
etherl
ands
1130
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
499
Joint
Pola
r Sat
ellite
Syste
m (JP
SS) C
ommo
n Gr
ound
Syste
m (C
GS) M
ultim
ission
Supp
ort
M. Ja
milko
wski,
Rayth
eon C
ompa
ny, G
reenb
elt, M
D; S
. Mi
ller, K
. Gran
t, Ra
ytheo
n Com
pany
, Auro
ra, CO
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
394
-AIA
A-7
1000
- 12
00 h
rsAI
AA P
ublic
Poli
cy Ev
ent:
NASA
Rea
utho
rizat
ion 2
013
- Wha
t is H
appe
ning?
Room
29A
B
Look
ing at
histo
ric ac
tivity
and f
undin
g lev
els, t
he qu
estio
n is:
Wha
t is a
NASA
Reau
thoriz
ation
bill’s
real
impa
ct an
d goa
l? Lis
ten to
expe
rt dis
cussi
on of
the d
ifferen
t prop
osals
befor
e Con
gress
for N
ASA R
eauth
oriza
tion 2
013,
the h
istori
c tren
ds an
d app
ropria
tions
, and
ex
pecta
tions
for f
uture
passa
ge.
Jeff
M. B
ingha
mSe
nior A
dviso
r on S
pace
and A
erona
utics,
Repu
blica
n Staf
f, Co
mmitte
e on C
omme
rce, S
cienc
e, an
d Tran
sport
ation
, Unit
ed S
tates
Sen
ate, W
ashin
gton,
DC (i
nvite
d)
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
395
-PAN
EL-1
3 10
00 -
1200
hrs
Spac
e Deb
ris an
d Spa
ce O
pera
tions
: The
Nex
t 30
Year
sRo
om 3
0CD
This
pane
l will
discu
ss wh
ere w
e’re g
oing w
ith re
gard
to the
near-
spac
e env
ironm
ent,
servi
ces t
o com
merci
al an
d fore
ign op
erator
s, rel
ated s
tanda
rds, a
nd ac
tive d
ebris
remo
val d
uring
that
time p
eriod
. The
objec
tive w
ill be
to se
e how
curre
nt pro
jectio
ns fo
r the
orbit
al en
viron
ment
migh
t affe
ct sp
ace o
perat
ions a
nd re
lated
servi
ces,
stand
ards,
and p
olicie
s, an
d wha
t we s
hould
be do
ing re
lated
to de
bris r
emov
al in
this t
ime f
rame t
o sup
port
a stab
le fut
ure en
viron
ment.
Mode
rator:
Willi
am Ai
lor, P
rincip
al En
ginee
r, Cen
ter fo
r Orbi
tal an
d Ree
ntry D
ebris
Stud
ies, T
he Ae
rospa
ce Co
rporat
ion, E
l Seg
undo
, CA
P
aneli
sts:
Jim A
rmor
Vice P
reside
nt, S
trateg
y and
Bus
iness
Deve
lopme
nt Sp
ace S
ystem
s, AT
K, Be
ltsvil
le, M
D
Brya
n Be
nedic
tPro
duct
Line M
anag
er, Ci
vil H
osted
Paylo
ads
Intels
at Ge
neral
, Ran
cho P
alos V
erdes
, CA
J.-C.
Liou
Chief
Tech
nolog
ist, A
strom
ateria
ls Re
searc
h and
Ex
plorat
ion S
cienc
e Dire
ctorat
eNA
SA Jo
hnso
n Spa
ce Ce
nter, H
ousto
n, TX
Glen
n Pe
terso
nSe
nior E
ngine
ering
Spe
cialist
, The
Aeros
pace
Co
rporat
ion, L
os An
geles
, CA
Fred
erick
A. S
lane
Exec
utive
Dire
ctor, S
pace
Infra
struc
ture F
ound
ation
, Co
lorad
o Spri
ngs,
CO
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
396
-NW-
13
1200
- 13
30 h
rsTh
ursd
ay N
etwor
king L
unch
eon
Ballr
oom
20CD
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
397
-PLN
RY-5
13
30 -
1500
hrs
The W
ay A
head
for S
pace
-Bas
ed W
eath
er M
onito
ring
Ballr
oom
20A
Dram
atic s
hifts
in glo
bal w
eathe
r tren
ds ar
e inc
reasin
gly co
mmon
and h
ighly
visibl
e. At
the sa
me tim
e, ou
r abil
ity to
mon
itor a
nd pr
edict
thes
e tren
ds fr
om ou
r spa
ce-ba
sed a
ssets
is de
gradin
g. In
the fa
ce of
declin
ing bu
dgets
, our
capa
bilitie
s are
reach
ing th
e end
of th
eir us
eful
lives
. Whe
re do
we g
o from
here?
Mode
rator:
Chris
tophe
r J. S
coles
e, Dir
ector
, NAS
A God
dard
Spac
e Flig
ht Ce
nter, G
reenb
elt, M
D
Pan
elists
:Ja
ck K
aye
Assoc
iate D
irecto
r for R
esearc
h, Ea
rth Sc
ience
Divisio
n Scie
nce M
ission
Direc
torate
NASA
Hea
dqua
rters
Wash
ington
, DC
Jon
Kirch
ner
Presid
ent a
nd Ch
ief O
perat
ing O
fficer
GEOO
ptics,
Inc.
Gladw
yne,
PA
John
Mur
phy
Direc
tor, O
ffice o
f Scie
nce a
nd Te
chno
logy
Natio
nal W
eathe
r Serv
ice (N
OAA)
Silve
r Spri
ng, M
D
Clark
Snod
gras
sDir
ector
of G
eoInt
, Sen
sing,
and S
cienc
e Prog
rams
North
rop Gr
umma
n Aero
space
Syste
ms, N
orthro
p Grum
man C
orpora
tion R
edon
do
Beac
h, CA
51
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
398
-NW-
14
1500
- 15
30 h
rsTh
ursd
ay A
ftern
oon
Netw
orkin
g Cof
fee B
reak
Ballr
oom
20 Lo
bby
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
399
-SB-
6 15
00 -
1530
hrs
Thur
sday
Afte
rnoo
n Sp
eake
rs’ B
riefin
g in
Sessi
on R
ooms
Sessi
on R
ooms
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
310
0-PA
NEL-1
6 15
30 -
1730
hrs
Earth
Scien
ce Sa
tellite
Miss
ions a
nd O
ppor
tunit
iesRo
om 3
0CD
Chair
ed by
: J. K
AYE
This
pane
l will
discu
ss: W
hat a
re the
curre
nt an
d futu
re rem
ote se
nsing
activ
ities/
oppo
rtunit
ies of
vario
us fe
deral
agen
cies?
Wha
t ena
bling
tech
nolog
ies ar
e criti
cal to
the f
uture
satel
lite m
ission
s?
Mode
rator:
Jack
Kaye
, Asso
ciate
Direc
tor fo
r Res
earch
, Eart
h Scie
nce D
ivisio
n, NA
SA H
eadq
uarte
rs, W
ashin
gton,
DC
Pan
elists
:To
m Ce
cere
Land
Remo
te Se
nsing
Prog
ram O
ffice,
U.S.
Geo
logica
l Surv
eyGe
orge
Kom
arAs
socia
te Dir
ector
, Eart
h Scie
nce T
echn
ology
Offic
e (ES
TO)
NASA
Hea
dqua
rters,
Was
hingto
n, DC
Chris
Scole
seDir
ector
, NAS
A God
dard
Spac
e Scie
nce C
enter
Gree
nbelt
, MD
Marcu
s Wat
kins
Direct
or, Jo
int Ag
ency
Satel
lite Di
vision
(JAS
D), E
arth S
cience
Divis
ion
NASA
Hea
dqua
rters,
Was
hingto
n, DC
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
310
1-EX
PL-1
0Co
ordin
ating
Scien
tific a
nd H
uman
Explo
ratio
n of
Mar
sRo
om 2
8ACh
aired
by: M
. GAT
ES, N
ASA H
Q15
30 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-550
0In
terse
ction
s and
Opp
ortu
nities
in H
uman
Ex
plora
tion,
Scien
ce an
d Tec
hnolo
gy Id
entifi
ed in
th
e Mar
s Pro
gram
Plan
ning G
roup
M. G
ates,
R. Lil
lard,
G. Ta
hu, M
. Warg
o, NA
SA H
eadq
uarte
rs,
Wash
ington
, DC;
J. Ba
ker, J
et Pro
pulsio
n Lab
orator
y, Ca
liforni
a Ins
titute
of Te
chno
logy,
Pasa
dena
, CA;
B. D
rake,
NASA
John
son S
pace
Cente
r, Hou
ston,
TX
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
501
Prep
aring
for H
uman
s at M
ars,
MPPG
upd
ates
to
Strat
egic
Know
ledge
Gap
s and
Colla
bora
tion
with
Sc
ience
Miss
ions
J. Ba
ker, J
et Pro
pulsio
n Lab
orator
y, Ca
liforni
a Ins
titute
of Te
chno
logy,
Pasa
dena
, CA;
M. W
argo,
NASA
Hea
dqua
rters,
Wa
shing
ton, D
C; D.
Bea
ty, Je
t Prop
ulsion
Labo
ratory
, Ca
liforni
a Ins
titute
of Te
chno
logy,
Pasa
dena
, CA
1630
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
502
Tech
nolog
y Nee
ds to
Supp
ort F
utur
e Mar
s Ex
plora
tion
E. Nil
sen,
Jet P
ropuls
ion La
borat
ory, C
alifor
nia In
stitut
e of
Tech
nolog
y, Pa
sade
na, C
A; R.
Lillar
d, NA
SA H
eadq
uarte
rs,
Wash
ington
, DC;
J. Ba
ker, J
et Pro
pulsio
n Lab
orator
y, Ca
liforni
a Ins
titute
of Te
chno
logy,
Pasa
dena
, CA
1700
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
503
Mang
alyaa
n - O
verv
iew an
d Tec
hnica
l Arch
itectu
re
of In
dia’s
First
Inter
plane
tary
Miss
ion to
Mar
sV.
Sund
araraj
an, A
erosp
ace I
n Ind
ia, Re
searc
h Tria
ngle
Park,
NC
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
310
2-EX
PL-1
1Mi
ssion
Arch
itectu
res
Room
28B
Chair
ed by
: S. S
HARM
A, NA
SA15
30 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-550
4ISE
CG G
lobal
Explo
ratio
n Ro
adma
p: A
Stepw
ise
Appr
oach
to D
eep S
pace
Explo
ratio
nR.
Martin
ez, N
ASA J
ohns
on S
pace
Cente
r, Hou
ston,
TX; K
. Go
odliff
, NAS
A Lan
gley R
esea
rch Ce
nter, H
ampto
n, VA
; R.
Whit
ley, N
ASA J
ohns
on S
pace
Cente
r, Hou
ston,
TX
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
505
GER T
echno
logy D
evelo
pmen
t Map
—a c
oord
inated
an
alysis
of te
chno
logy d
evelo
pmen
t inter
ests
C. La
nge,
Cana
dian S
pace
Agen
cy, S
aint-H
ubert
, Can
ada;
A. Be
rgama
sco, E
SA, N
oordw
ijk, T
he N
etherl
ands
; J. H
ill,
Germ
an Ae
rospa
ce Ce
nter (
DLR)
, Bon
n, Ge
rman
y; S.
Stils
on,
NASA
Hea
dqua
rters,
Was
hingto
n, DC
; H. U
eno,
Japa
n Ae
rospa
ce Ex
plorat
ion Ag
ency
(JAX
A), T
suku
ba, J
apan
; S.
Vang
en, N
ASA K
enne
dy S
pace
Cente
r, Cap
e Can
avera
l, FL
1630
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
506
Deve
loping
a Mo
dular
Affo
rdab
le Ev
olvab
le Ar
chite
cture
for S
usta
inable
Hum
an Lu
nar
Explo
ratio
nD.
Akin,
Univ
ersity
of M
arylan
d, Co
llege
Park,
MD
1700
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
507
A Le
an, F
ast M
ars R
ound
-trip
Missi
on A
rchite
cture
: Us
ing Cu
rrent
Tech
nolog
ies fo
r a H
uman
Miss
ion
in th
e 203
0sL.
Baile
y, NA
SA Jo
hnso
n Spa
ce Ce
nter, H
ousto
n, TX
; D.
Folta
, B. B
arbee
, F. V
augh
n, B.
Camp
bell,
H. Th
ronso
n, J.
Engla
nder,
T. Li
n, NA
SA G
odda
rd Sp
ace F
light
Cente
r, Gr
eenb
elt, M
D
52
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
310
3-PA
NEL-1
5 15
30 -
1730
hrs
Bring
ing Sp
ace T
echn
ology
to M
arke
t: Ef
fects
of U
.S. P
olicie
s and
Pra
ctice
sRo
om 3
0AB
Chair
ed by
: K. K
RISHE
N, N
ASA-J
ohns
on S
pace
Cente
r and
C. S
HEPH
ERD,
Jaco
bs En
ginee
ring G
roup,
Inc.
This
pane
l exp
lores
the e
ffects
of fe
deral
polici
es an
d rec
ent in
nova
tive s
pace
tech
nolog
y tran
sfer p
ractic
es on
the s
ucce
ss of
techn
ology
tran
sfer. T
echn
ologie
s dev
elope
d for
the ch
allen
ging s
pace
envir
onme
nt oft
en ha
ve gr
eat p
otenti
al to
be ad
apted
into
new
comm
ercial
pro
ducts
/mark
ets. T
his pa
nel w
ill dis
cuss
the ch
allen
ges a
nd op
portu
nities
pose
d by U
.S. p
olicie
s in r
egard
to sp
ace t
echn
ology
tran
sfer.
Mode
rator:
Kuma
r Kris
hen,
ST/S
enior
Scie
ntist/
Lead
Tech
nolog
ist, T
echn
ology
Tran
sfer a
nd Co
mmerc
ializa
tion O
ffice,
NASA
John
son S
pace
Cente
r, Hou
ston,
TX
Pan
elists
:Da
niel B
rode
rick
Mana
ger, O
ffice o
f Tech
nolog
y Tran
sfer, C
omme
rcial P
rogram
s Offic
e NA
SA Je
t Prop
ulsion
Labo
ratory
, Pas
aden
a, CA
David
C. Le
estm
aMa
nage
r, Tec
hnolo
gy Tr
ansfe
r and
Comm
ercial
izatio
n Offic
eNA
SA Jo
hnso
n Spa
ce Ce
nter, H
ousto
n, TX
Andr
ew N
elson
Chief
Ope
rating
Offic
er, X
COR A
erosp
ace,
Mojav
e, CA
Bob P
roch
now
Direc
tor, G
ulf Co
ast R
CIC an
d Bay
Area
RCIC,
Texa
s Eme
rging
Te
chno
logy F
und,
and C
hief I
nform
ation
Offic
erHo
uston
Tech
nolog
y Cen
ter, H
ousto
n, TX
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
310
4-RS
A-6
Habit
at Su
ppor
t Sys
tems
Room
32B
Chair
ed by
: S. K
HALIG
H, La
ser S
culpt
ure15
30 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-550
8Vir
tual
Cons
tructi
on of
Spac
e Hab
itats:
Conn
ectin
g Bu
ilding
Info
rmat
ion M
odels
(BIM
) and
SysM
LR.
Polit
Casill
as, S
. How
e, Je
t Prop
ulsion
Labo
ratory
, Ca
liforni
a Ins
titute
of Te
chno
logy,
Pasa
dena
, CA
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
509
Spide
rFab
: An
Arch
itectu
re fo
r Self
-Fabr
icatin
g Sp
ace S
ystem
sR.
Hoyt,
Tethe
rs Un
limite
d, Inc
., Bo
thell,
WA
1630
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
510
X1: A
Rob
otic
Exos
kelet
on fo
r In-
Spac
e Co
unter
meas
ures
and D
ynam
ometr
yR.
Rea,
C. Be
ck, R
. Rov
ekam
p, Oc
eane
ering
Inter
natio
nal,
Inc.,
Hous
ton, T
X; P.
Neu
haus
, Ins
titute
for H
uman
&
Mach
ine Co
gnitio
n (IH
MC),
Pens
acola
, FL;
M. D
iftler,
NAS
A Jo
hnso
n Spa
ce Ce
nter, H
ousto
n, TX
1700
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
511
Desig
ning a
Zer
o Gra
vity T
oilet
for D
isable
d Spa
ce
Tour
ists
H. Ch
ang,
Unive
rsity
of To
kyo,
Toky
o, Ja
pan;
C. Wa
ng,
Natio
nal T
aipei
Unive
rsity
of Te
chno
logy,
Taipe
i, Taiw
an
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
310
5-SA
TS-2
Nano
sat a
nd Sm
all Sa
t Tec
hnolo
gyRo
om 3
1CCh
aired
by: J
. BAK
ER, A
rrow
Scien
ce an
d Tec
hnolo
gy15
30 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-551
2An
Ope
n So
urce
Spac
e Hyp
ervis
or Fo
r Sma
ll Sa
tellite
sA.
Santa
ngelo
, sci_
Zone
, Rio
Ranc
ho, N
M
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
513
Nano
sat L
aunc
h Ve
hicles
: A G
lobal
Persp
ectiv
e and
Bu
sines
s Cas
eM.
Bille
, T. H
unsa
ker, B
ooz A
llen H
amilto
n, Co
lorad
o Sp
rings
, CO
1630
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
514
Dyna
mics
and C
ontro
l of a
Diso
rder
ed Sy
stem
In
Spac
eM.
Qua
drelli,
Jet P
ropuls
ion La
borat
ory, C
alifor
nia In
stitut
e of
Tech
nolog
y, Pa
sade
na, C
A
1700
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
515
The T
reme
ndou
s Adv
anta
ges o
f FAN
TM-R
iDE™
-En
abled
Ded
icated
Ride
shar
e vs.
Hoste
d Pay
loads
D. Li
m, Tr
iSept
Corpo
ration
, Cha
ntilly,
VA
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
310
6-SR
-6Pr
oces
sing S
pace
Res
ource
sRo
om 3
3ACh
aired
by: J
. RICH
ARD
1530
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
516
Adva
nced
Wat
er P
urifi
catio
n Sy
stem
for I
n Sit
u Re
sour
ce U
tiliza
tion
S. An
thony
, NAS
A Ken
nedy
Spa
ce Ce
nter, C
ape C
anav
eral,
FL; S
. Joll
ey, J
. Cap
tain,
Qine
tiQ, K
enne
dy S
pace
Cente
r, FL
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
517
Robo
tic an
d Hum
an-A
ssiste
d Lun
ar Sa
mple
Retu
rnH.
Shy
face,
Analy
tical
Mech
anics
Asso
ciates
, Inc
., Ha
mpton
, VA
; J. A
ntol, M
. Bob
skill,
D. R
eeve
s, NA
SA La
ngley
Rese
arch
Cente
r, Ham
pton,
VA; D
. Arne
y, Ge
orgia
Institu
te of
Tech
nolog
y, Ha
mpton
, VA
1630
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
518
The c
once
ptua
l des
ign of
luna
r cav
e out
post
S. Ra
himi M
otem,
P. H
eidari
, Self
, Teh
ran, I
ran
1700
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
519
A Re
trosp
ectiv
e Ana
lysis
of Te
chno
logy F
orec
astin
gS.
Charb
onne
au, S
. Fye
, J. H
ay, C
. Mull
ins, T
auri G
roup,
Alexa
ndria
, VA
53
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
310
7-SS
EE-7
Adva
nces
in Co
st An
alysis
Room
30E
Chair
ed by
: S. S
TUKE
S, Je
t Prop
ulsion
Labo
ratory
1530
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
520
Using
Syste
m Co
mplex
ity to
Incre
ase C
ost E
stima
te Ac
cura
cy in
Gov
ernm
ent P
rocu
reme
nts
P. Ma
lone,
MCR,
LLC, E
l Seg
undo
, CA
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
521
Cost
Mode
ling C
onsid
eratio
ns &
Chall
enge
s of t
he
Spac
eLine
r - An
Adva
nced
Hyp
erson
ic, Su
borb
ital
Spac
eplan
eO.
Triva
ilo, Ge
rman
Aeros
pace
Cente
r (DL
R), B
remen
, Germ
any;
A. Len
tsch,
Orbsp
ace Sp
ace En
ginee
ring,
Pode
rsdorf
/See
, Aust
ria;
M. Si
ppel,
Germ
an Ae
rospa
ce Ce
nter (
DLR)
, Brem
en, G
erman
y; A.
Seke
rcioglu
, Mon
ash Un
iversit
y, Me
lbourn
e, Au
stralia
1630
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
522
A ma
npow
er co
st mo
del t
o sup
port
cont
ract
nego
tiatio
n of
spac
e pro
jects
G. Ci
fani, P
. Mart
ino, E
SA, N
oordw
ijk, T
he N
etherl
ands
1700
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
523
TCAS
E: Te
chno
logy C
ost a
nd Sc
hedu
le Es
timat
ing
Tool
M. S
chaff
er, J.
Dep
asqu
ale, S
pace
Works
Enter
prise
s, Inc
., Wa
shing
ton, D
C; J.
Reev
es, N
ASA L
angle
y Res
earch
Cente
r, Ha
mpton
, VA
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
310
8-SS
EE-8
Risk
Man
agem
ent
Room
28C
Chair
ed by
: J. D
AHLG
REN,
MITR
E Corp
oratio
n15
30 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-552
4Un
derst
andin
g the
Res
ults o
f an
Integ
rated
Cost/
Sche
dule
Risk
Ana
lysis
J. Jo
hnso
n, NA
SA H
eadq
uarte
rs, W
ashin
gton,
DC; D
. Ellio
tt,
Teco
lote R
esea
rch, I
nc.,
Los A
ngele
s, CA
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
525
Comp
lex P
rojec
t Int
erfa
ce an
d Tec
hnolo
gy R
isk
Asse
ssmen
t utili
zing D
SM M
ethod
s for
India
n Sp
ace E
xplor
ation
Miss
ions
V. Su
ndara
rajan
, Aero
spac
e In I
ndia,
Rese
arch T
riang
le Pa
rk, N
C
1630
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
526
Lithiu
m Io
n Ba
ttery
Fault
Man
agem
ent o
n th
e Van
Al
len P
robe
sE.
Smith
, M. B
utler,
K. Fr
etz, B
. Wilh
elm, J
ohns
Hop
kins
Unive
rsity
Appli
ed Ph
ysics
Labo
ratory
, Lau
rel, M
D
1700
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
527
Verifi
catio
n & Va
lidati
on by
Risk
Clas
s: Un
derst
andin
g ho
w Ris
k Clas
ses af
fect th
e V&V
proc
essB.
Solish
, B. C
ooke
, N. C
ox, P.
Kahn
, P. Pe
ddad
a, R.
Praka
sh,
Jet Pr
opuls
ion La
borat
ory, C
aliforn
ia Ins
titute
of Tec
hnolo
gy,
Pasad
ena,
CA
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
310
9-ST
-6In
nova
tive R
eusa
ble La
unch
Vehic
le Co
ncep
t Des
ignRo
om 2
8DCh
aired
by: A
. DISS
EL, L
ockh
eed M
artin
Spac
e Sys
tems a
nd B
. HEL
LMAN
, Air F
orce R
esea
ch La
borat
ory15
30 hr
sAIA
A-201
3-552
8Pr
elimi
nary
MIP
CC En
hanc
ed F-
4 an
d F-1
5 Pe
rform
ance
Char
acter
istics
for a
First
Stag
e Re
usab
le La
unch
Vehic
leK.
Kloes
el, C.
Clark
, NAS
A Dryd
en Fl
ight R
esea
rch Ce
nter,
Edwa
rds, C
A
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
529
Small
Laun
ch Ve
hicle
Conc
ept D
evelo
pmen
t for
Af
ford
able
Multi-
Stage
Inlin
e Con
figur
ation
sB.
Bee
rs, E.
Wate
rs, A.
Philip
s, G.
Three
t, NA
SA M
arsha
ll Sp
ace F
light
Cente
r, Hun
tsville
, AL
1630
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
530
Cent
aur C
apab
ility t
o Sup
port
Vary
ing M
ission
Re
quire
ment
sL.
Polla
rd, P.
Wilso
n, Un
ited L
aunc
h Allia
nce,
Cente
nnial
, CO
1700
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
531
Aircr
aft D
ynam
ic Mo
des o
f a W
inged
Reu
sable
Ro
cket
Plane
B. H
ellma
n, B.
Pleim
an, A
ir Forc
e Res
earch
Labo
ratory
, W
right-
Patte
rson A
FB, O
H; M
. Stre
et, X
COR A
erosp
ace,
Mojav
e, CA
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
311
0-SY
S-4
Spac
e Sys
tems T
echn
ology
IIRo
om 3
2ACh
aired
by: A
. LO,
Nort
hrop G
rumma
n Aero
spac
e Sys
tems
1530
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
532
Spac
ecra
ft He
alth
and F
oren
sics f
rom
Video
Te
lemetr
yT.
Nye,
Self,
Palos
Verde
s Esta
tes, C
A
1600
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
533
ON-O
FF A
dhes
ive G
rippe
rs fo
r Ear
th-O
rbit
A. Pa
rness,
B. K
enne
dy, J
et Pro
pulsio
n Lab
orator
y, Ca
liforni
a Ins
titute
of Te
chno
logy,
Pasa
dena
, CA
1630
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
534
Joint
Pola
r Sat
ellite
Syste
m (JP
SS) C
ommo
n Gr
ound
Syste
m (C
GS) O
verv
iew an
d Evo
lution
S. M
iller, R
aythe
on Co
mpan
y, Au
rora,
CO; M
. Jam
ilkow
ski,
Rayth
eon C
ompa
ny, G
reenb
elt, M
D; K.
Gran
t, Ra
ytheo
n Co
mpan
y, Au
rora,
CO
1700
hrs
AIAA-2
013-5
535
On th
e Pho
enix
ADCS
-M3 D
Arch
itectu
reL.
Singh
, M. F
ritz, S
. Bha
tt, D
raper
Labo
ratory
, Cam
bridg
e, MA
; N. B
edros
sian,
Hallib
urton
, Hou
ston,
TX; T
. Hen
derso
n, B.
Mora
n, Dr
aper
Labo
ratory
, Cam
bridg
e, MA
Thur
sday
, 12
Sept
embe
r 201
311
1-PL
NRY-6
17
30 -
1830
hrs
Closin
g Rem
arks
and P
revie
w of
AIA
A SP
ACE 2
014
Foru
mBa
llroo
m 20
A
54
Auth
or/S
essio
n Ch
air In
dex
Aase
ng, G
., 10
-OPS
-1Ag
arwal,
D.,
7-CS-1
Agha
ra, S
., 87
-EXPL
-7Ah
ern, D
., 74
-SSEE
-4Ah
lstrom
, T.,
19-RS
A-4Ak
e, C.,
18-S
SEE-5
Akin,
D.,
102-E
XPL-1
1Ald
ana,
E., 8
5-CS-5
Aliak
bargo
lkar, A
., 18
-SSEE
-5, 5
6-SSE
E-3All
an, M
., 87
-EXPL
-7All
en, D
., 23
-PSTR
-2Am
brosin
i, M.,
29-O
PS-2
Amza
jerdia
n, F.,
8-EX
PL-1,
37-E
XPL-9
/RSA
-5/SR
-5An
gelill
o, P.,
88-E
XPL-8
Antho
ny, S
., 15
-SL-1,
106
-SR-6
Antol
, J.,
106-S
R-6Ap
gar, H
., 34
-SSEE
-2Are
llano
, D.,
29-O
PS-2
Aresti
e, S.
, 34-S
SEE-2
Armou
r, A.,
85-CS
-5Arn
ey, D
., 92
-ST-5,
106
-SR-6
Arnold
, S.,
26-CS
-2As
lam, S
., 76
-SYS-2
Atwell
, W.,
87-EX
PL-7
Aung
, M.,
53-O
PS-4/
RSA-2
/SR-2
Bach
man,
T., 1
5-SL-1
, 55-S
L-2, 9
0-SL-3
Badg
er, J.
, 19-R
SA-4
Bagg
ett, K
., 9-H
S-1Ba
iley,
L., 1
02-EX
PL-11
Baile
y, M.
, 56-S
SEE-3
Baine
, M.,
8-EXP
L-1Ba
ker, J
., 14
-SATS
-1, 7
3-PAN
EL-11
, 101
-EXPL
-10,
105
-SATS
-2Ba
ll, J.,
18-S
SEE-5
Band
ecch
i, M.,
64-SS
EE-1
Band
yopa
dhya
y, S.
, 74-S
SEE-4
Barbe
e, B.
, 102
-EXPL
-11Ba
rmatz
, M.,
68-CO
L-4/E
XPL-5
/RSA
-3/SR
-3Ba
rnes,
B., 3
7-EXP
L-9/R
SA-5/
SR-5
Barnh
art, D
., 14
-SATS
-1, 1
9-RSA
-4, 9
0-SL-3
Barto
n, M.
, 9-HS
-1Ba
skara
n, V.,
10-O
PS-1
Beaty
, D.,
101-E
XPL-1
0Be
auch
amp,
P., 5
3-OPS
-4/RS
A-2/S
R-2Be
chtel
, R.,
27-EX
PL-2
Beck
, C.,
104-R
SA-6
Beck
el, S
., 69
-CS-4
Bedro
ssian
, N.,
110-S
YS-4
Beers
, B.,
109-S
T-6Be
isert,
S.,
87-EX
PL-7
Bell,
I., 4
8-COL
-3Be
llardo
, J.,
14-SA
TS-1
Bene
dict,
B., 6
9-CS-4
, 90-S
L-3Be
nton,
M., 2
7-EXP
L-2Be
rgama
sco, A
., 10
2-EXP
L-11
Berge
ron, C
., 52
-OPS
-3Be
rgsrud
, C.,
49-CS
-3, 5
5-SL-2
Berk,
J., 5
1-HS-3
Berka
, R.,
19-RS
A-4Be
rkowi
tz, M
., 52
-OPS
-3Be
rthe,
P., 8
8-EXP
L-8Be
ster, M
., 10
-OPS
-1, 5
2-OPS
-3Bh
att, S
., 11
0-SYS
-4Bie
sbroe
k, R.,
76-S
YS-2
Bilen
, S.,
48-CO
L-3Bil
le, M
., 10
5-SAT
S-2Bit
ten, B
., 34
-SSEE
-2Blo
omer,
J., 7
6-SYS
-2Bo
bskil
l, M.,
106-S
R-6Bo
cam,
K., 3
5-ST-2
, 92-S
T-5Bo
ddy,
M., 8
9-IS-2
Borde
n, C.,
74-S
SEE-4
Borow
ski, S
., 27
-EXPL
-2, 8
5-CS-5
Bouy
ssoun
ouse
, X.,
87-EX
PL-7
Bowm
an, C
., 70
-IS-1
Brac
kley,
N., 6
3-PST
R-4Br
aukh
ane,
A., 6
4-SSE
E-1Br
ewste
r, P.,
37-EX
PL-9/
RSA-5
/SR-5
Brito
, N.,
85-CS
-5Br
oadw
ay, J
., 27
-EXPL
-2Br
own,
T., 4
6-AIAA
-3Br
uhn,
J., 1
9-RSA
-4Br
yant,
L., 2
9-OPS
-2Bu
alat,
M., 8
7-EXP
L-7Bu
chen
, E.,
88-EX
PL-8
Bugb
ee, B
., 50
-EXPL
-3Bu
lyshe
v, A.,
37-E
XPL-9
/RSA
-5/SR
-5Bu
rke, L
., 85
-CS-5
Burns
ide, C
., 92
-ST-5
Burr,
J., 3
3-RSA
-1Bu
tler, M
., 10
8-SSE
E-8Bu
xton,
C., 8
8-EXP
L-8Ca
cciap
uoti,
L., 7
6-SYS
-2Ca
hoy,
K., 7
6-SYS
-2Ca
meron
, C.,
46-AI
AA-3
Camp
bell,
B., 1
02-EX
PL-11
Cang
ahua
la, L.
, 53-O
PS-4/
RSA-2
/SR-2
Capta
in, J.
, 15-S
L-1, 1
06-SR
-6Ca
raccio
, A.,
15-SL
-1Ca
rpente
r, C.,
27-EX
PL-2
Carso
n, J.,
8-EX
PL-1
Carte
r, D.,
33-RS
A-1Ca
stilho
, J.,
55-SL
-2Ca
stillo
-Roge
z, J.,
14-S
ATS-1
Cerro
, J.,
67-EX
PL-4
Chai,
P., 9
-HS-1
Chan
g, H.
, 23-P
STR-2
, 37-E
XPL-9
/RSA
-5/SR
-5,
104
-RSA-6
Chap
pell,
L., 9
0-SL-3
Chap
pie, S
., 19
-RSA-4
Charb
onne
au, S
., 10
6-SR-6
Chau
, A.,
49-CS
-3Ch
erniko
v, S.
, 71-O
PS-5
Chob
any,
J., 0
-PSTR
-5, 4
-PSTR
-1, 2
3-PST
R-2,
44-P
STR-3
, 63-P
STR-4
Chris
tense
n, C.,
26-C
S-2, 8
5-CS-5
Chris
tian,
J., 9
3-SYS
-3Ch
u, P.,
53-O
PS-4/
RSA-2
/SR-2
, 86-E
XPL-6
/SR-4
Cifan
i, G.,
107-S
SEE-7
Cirillo
, W.,
15-SL
-1Cla
rk, C.
, 109
-ST-6
Clark,
D.,
37-EX
PL-9/
RSA-5
/SR-5
, 5
3-OPS
-4/RS
A-2/S
R-2Clo
wdsle
y, M.
, 67-E
XPL-4
Coco
, A.,
85-CS
-5Co
ffey,
A., 4
6-AIAA
-3Co
hen,
M., 6
-COL-1
/SR-1
Cohe
n, T.,
87-E
XPL-7
Colem
an, M
., 33
-RSA-1
Colom
bano
, S.,
10-O
PS-1
Colom
batti,
G.,
48-CO
L-3Co
nrow,
E., 1
8-SSE
E-5Co
oke,
B., 1
08-SS
EE-8
Coria
, A.,
85-CS
-5Co
rio, D
., 7-C
S-1Co
x, N.
, 108
-SSEE
-8Cra
ft, J.
, 53-O
PS-4/
RSA-2
/SR-2
, 86-E
XPL-6
/SR-4
Creec
h, D.
, 57-S
T-3Cre
mins
, T.,
9-HS-1
Crowl
ey, D
., 16
-ST-1
Crusa
n, J.,
59-P
ANEL
-9Cu
lberts
on, I
II, F.,
56-S
SEE-3
Cumm
ings,
J., 3
3-RSA
-1Cu
nning
ham,
M.,
33-RS
A-1Cu
rrey,
S., 9
-HS-1
Curry
, J.,
7-CS-1
Curtis
, A.,
19-RS
A-4Cu
rtis, H
., 69
-CS-4
Cutle
r, J.,
14-SA
TS-1
Cutts
, J.,
53-O
PS-4/
RSA-2
/SR-2
Czajk
owsk
i, D.,
51-HS
-3D’
Urso
, S.,
74-SS
EE-4
Daha
n, E.,
74-S
SEE-4
Dahlg
ren, J
., 10
8-SSE
E-8Da
vis, J
., 69
-CS-4
De Lu
is, J.
, 34-S
SEE-2
De W
eck,
O., 5
5-SL-2
, 76-S
YS-2
DeLa
urenti
s, D.
, 15-S
L-1De
Maste
r-Smi
th, L.
, 27-E
XPL-2
Demm
ons,
N., 1
5-SL-1
Denn
ehy,
C., 1
0-OPS
-1De
pasq
uale,
J., 1
07-SS
EE-7
DePa
uw, T
., 7-C
S-1De
rleth,
J., 3
6-SYS
-1De
volite
s, J.,
8-EX
PL-1,
28-H
S-2, 7
4-SSE
E-4De
Vor, R
., 15
-SL-1
Di Cle
mente
, M.,
16-ST
-1Dia
z-Silv
a, R.,
29-O
PS-2
Dicke
y, M.
, 69-C
S-4Dif
tler, M
., 19
-RSA-4
, 104
-RSA-6
Dinard
i, A.,
69-CS
-4Dis
sel, A
., 16
-ST-1,
109
-ST-6
Dittem
ore, G
., 10
-OPS
-1Dit
tmar,
M.,
91-SS
EE-6
Dohe
rty, M
., 75
-ST-4
Dona
hue,
B., 5
7-ST-3
Dores
wamy
, R.,
18-SS
EE-5
Doug
las, J
., 54
-PANE
L-7Do
ulami
s, A.,
76-S
YS-2
Doula
mis,
N., 7
6-SYS
-2Dr
ake,
B., 9
2-ST-5
, 101
-EXPL
-10Dr
ess,
D., 7
4-SSE
E-4Du
charm
e, D.
, 63-P
STR-4
Dumo
nt, E.
, 64-S
SEE-1
Dunn
, J.,
68-CO
L-4/E
XPL-5
/RSA
-3/SR
-3Du
tta, S
., 9-H
S-1Dy
er, J.
, 69-C
S-4Ea
gles,
D., 8
7-EXP
L-7Ed
wards
, P.,
46-AI
AA-3
Edwa
rds, S
., 16
-ST-1
Ehrba
r, E.,
15-SL
-1Eic
hsted
t, J.,
71-O
PS-5
Ekpo
, S.,
86-EX
PL-6/
SR-4
Elliot
t, D.
, 108
-SSEE
-8Em
mons
, D.,
34-SS
EE-2
Emric
h, W.
, 27-E
XPL-2
Engla
nder,
J., 1
02-EX
PL-11
Epp,
C., 8
-EXPL
-1Eri
ckso
n, L.,
50-E
XPL-3
Ervin,
J., 6
4-SSE
E-1, 7
4-SSE
E-4Es
ther, E
., 92
-ST-5
Falke
r, J.,
36-SY
S-1Fe
rguso
n, P.,
18-S
SEE-5
Filipp
azzo
, G.,
18-SS
EE-5
Finge
r, B.,
50-EX
PL-3
Finge
r, G.,
34-SS
EE-2
Fisch
er, P.
, 64-S
SEE-1
Fishe
r, P.,
90-SL
-3
Fiske
, B.,
91-SS
EE-6
Fluck
iger, L
., 87
-EXPL
-7Fo
lta, D
., 10
2-EXP
L-11
Fong
, T.,
19-RS
A-4, 8
7-EXP
L-7Fö
rstne
r, R.,
56-SS
EE-3
Fous
t, R.,
33-R
SA-1
Fowl
er, E.
, 19-R
SA-4,
90-S
L-3Fra
mpton
, R.,
18-SS
EE-5
Fredri
ckso
n, S.
, 19-R
SA-4
Freem
an, R
., 63
-PSTR
-4Fre
idin,
P., 4
6-AIAA
-3Fre
tz, K.
, 108
-SSEE
-8Fri
ck, W
., 7-C
S-1, 2
3-PST
R-2Fri
tz, M
., 11
0-SYS
-4Fro
st, M
., 53
-OPS
-4/RS
A-2/S
R-2Fry
, E.,
18-SS
EE-5
Fulle
r, J.,
35-ST
-2Fy
e, S.
, 85-C
S-5, 1
06-SR
-6Ga
le, A.
, 25-C
OL-2
Gallo
way,
G., 8
6-EXP
L-6/S
R-4Ga
rat, F
., 93
-SYS-3
Garci
a, A.,
53-O
PS-4/
RSA-2
/SR-2
Garci
a, J.,
35-S
T-2Ga
tebe,
C., 7
6-SYS
-2Ga
tes, M
., 10
1-EXP
L-10
Gehle
r, M.,
76-SY
S-2Ge
orge,
J., 2
7-EXP
L-2Ge
orge,
P., 6
7-EXP
L-4Ge
orgiev
, G.,
76-SY
S-2Ge
rberic
h, M.
, 64-S
SEE-1
Gernd
t, A.,
64-S
SEE-1
Gerris
h, H.
, 27-E
XPL-2
Gerst
enma
ier, W
., 9-H
S-1Ge
rtsch
, L.,
86-EX
PL-6/
SR-4
Gilch
rist,
B., 4
8-COL
-3Gil
l, T.,
67-EX
PL-4
Ginty,
C., 7
5-ST-4
Gogn
a, R.,
87-E
XPL-7
Golds
tein,
D., 6
9-CS-4
Gome
z, C.,
85-C
S-5Go
ncalv
es, J
., 33
-RSA-1
Gonz
alez,
E., 6
8-COL
-4/EX
PL-5/
RSA-3
/SR-3
Good
liff, K
., 15
-SL-1,
55-S
L-2, 9
0-SL-3
, 102
-EXPL
-11Gr
ant,
K., 5
2-OPS
-3, 7
6-SYS
-2, 8
9-IS-2
, 93-S
YS-3,
1
10-SY
S-4Gr
antie
r, J.,
88-EX
PL-8
Gree
n, J.,
55-S
L-2Gr
esha
m, E.
, 34-S
SEE-2
Griffi
n, B.
, 67-E
XPL-4
Gron
din, T
., 46
-AIAA
-3Gu
adag
noli,
D., 7
1-OPS
-5Gu
arinie
llo, C
., 15
-SL-1
55
Auth
or/S
essio
n Ch
air In
dex
Guthr
ie, P.
, 26-C
S-2, 8
5-CS-5
Halat
ek, L
., 14
-SATS
-1Ha
ll, S.
, 88-E
XPL-8
Hamp
ton, E
., 9-H
S-1Ha
nnem
ann,
K., 1
6-ST-1
Harris
, B.,
49-CS
-3Ha
rt, J.
, 74-S
SEE-4
Harve
y, R.,
10-O
PS-1,
71-O
PS-5
Hay,
J., 3
4-SSE
E-2, 1
06-SR
-6He
dlund
, M., 5
3-OPS
-4/RS
A-2/S
R-2, 8
6-EXP
L-6/S
R-4He
gema
nn, G
., 69
-CS-4
Heida
ri, P.,
106
-SR-6
Heine
, F.,
93-SY
S-3He
llman
, B.,
16-ST
-1, 1
09-ST
-6He
nders
on, T
., 11
0-SYS
-4He
nry, R
., 52
-OPS
-3He
nsha
w, G
., 19
-RSA-4
Henw
ood,
B., 2
6-CS-2
Herdy
, J.,
75-ST
-4, 8
9-IS-2
Herm
an, Z
., 74
-SSEE
-4He
rrman
n, T.,
35-S
T-2He
ske,
A., 7
6-SYS
-2He
waga
ma, T
., 76
-SYS-2
Hickm
an, R
., 27
-EXPL
-2Hih
n, J.,
64-S
SEE-1
Hill, J
., 10
2-EXP
L-11
Hill, L
., 90
-SL-3
Hilsch
er, B
., 6-C
OL-1/
SR-1
Hinds
, E.,
26-CS
-2, 3
4-SSE
E-2Hin
es, G
., 8-E
XPL-1
Hintze
, P.,
15-SL
-1Ho
, K.,
55-SL
-2Ho
ag, L
., 19
-RSA-4
, 90-S
L-3Ho
ffman
, J.,
55-SL
-2Ho
ffman
, S.,
15-SL
-1Ho
gle, C
., 10
-OPS
-1Ho
heb,
A., 7
1-OPS
-5Ho
hman
, K.,
15-SL
-1Ho
lguin,
M.,
57-ST
-3Ho
llman
, J.,
34-SS
EE-2,
90-S
L-3Ho
pkins
, J.,
88-EX
PL-8
Hora,
R., 3
7-EXP
L-9/R
SA-5/
SR-5
Houts
, M.,
27-EX
PL-2
Howa
rd, R.
, 7-CS
-1Ho
we, S
., 67-E
XPL-4
, 68-C
OL-4/
EXPL
-5/RS
A-3/S
R-3,
104
-RSA-6
Hoyt,
R., 1
04-RS
A-6Hr
uby,
V., 1
5-SL-1
Huert
as, A
., 8-E
XPL-1
Hund
ley, J
., 9-H
S-1Hu
nsak
er, T.
, 105
-SATS
-2Hu
nter, R
., 19
-RSA-4
, 90-S
L-3
Hutch
inson
, V.,
35-ST
-2Ind
yk, S
., 53
-OPS
-4/RS
A-2/S
R-2Ing
ham,
M.,
34-SS
EE-2
Ishiha
ra, A.
, 14-S
ATS-1
Ishim
atsu,
T., 5
5-SL-2
Iverso
n, D.
, 10-O
PS-1
Jaco
bs, M
., 85
-CS-5
Jaeg
er, T.
, 90-S
L-3Ja
in, A.
, 44-P
STR-3
Jame
s, W.
, 6-CO
L-1/S
R-1Ja
milko
wski,
M.,
89-IS
-2, 9
3-SYS
-3, 1
10-SY
S-4Jo
hnso
n, A.,
8-EX
PL-1
John
son,
J., 1
08-SS
EE-8
John
son,
L., 9
0-SL-3
John
son,
S., 2
6-CS-2
Jolle
y, S.
, 106
-SR-6
Jone
s, C.,
4-PS
TR-1,
9-HS
-1, 2
5-COL
-2Jo
nes,
M., 2
3-PST
R-2Jo
shi, J
., 50
-EXPL
-3, 6
7-EXP
L-4Jo
umier
, H.,
64-SS
EE-1
Joyc
e, C.,
19-R
SA-4
Joyc
e, E.,
6-CO
L-1/S
R-1Jo
yner,
C., 3
5-ST-2
Kaem
pfner,
H.,
93-SY
S-3Ka
hn, P
., 10
8-SSE
E-8Ka
kizak
i, M.,
33-RS
A-1Ka
rika,
J., 1
1-PAN
EL-1
Kaye
, J.,
100-P
ANEL
-16Ke
hrl, G
., 36
-SYS-1
Kelly,
J., 2
6-CS-2
Kelm
, B.,
19-RS
A-4Ke
mpton
, K.,
37-EX
PL-9/
RSA-5
/SR-5
Kenn
edy,
B., 5
3-OPS
-4/RS
A-2/S
R-2, 1
10-SY
S-4Ke
nned
y, K.,
67-E
XPL-4
Kenn
edy,
T., 1
9-RSA
-4Ke
rzhne
r, A.,
34-SS
EE-2
Khali
gh, S
., 33
-RSA-1
, 93-S
YS-3,
104
-RSA-6
Khan
, M.,
34-SS
EE-2
Khos
hnev
is, B
., 68
-COL-4
/EXP
L-5/R
SA-3/
SR-3
Kim, J
., 14
-SATS
-1Kim
, T.,
27-EX
PL-2
Kimbre
l, S.,
27-EX
PL-2
King,
D., 2
7-EXP
L-2Kle
sh, A
., 14
-SATS
-1Kli
ne, R
., 55
-SL-2
Kloes
el, K.
, 109
-ST-6
Knau
f, J.,
75-S
T-4Ko
baya
shi, L
., 87
-EXPL
-7Ko
ch, A
., 64
-SSEE
-1Ko
hl, R.
, 85-C
S-5Ko
kan,
T., 3
5-ST-2
Krane
nburg
, P.,
85-CS
-5
Krevo
r, Z.,
7-CS-1
, 46-A
IAA-3
Krish
en, K
., 49
-CS-3,
103
-PANE
L-15
Kwon
, D.,
36-SY
S-1La
Tour,
P., 1
4-SAT
S-1La
briet,
M.,
86-EX
PL-6/
SR-4
Lafle
ur, J.
, 9-HS
-1La
m, J.
, 14-S
ATS-1
Lam,
M.,
85-CS
-5La
ng, J
., 64
-SSEE
-1, 7
4-SSE
E-4La
nge,
C., 1
02-EX
PL-11
Lasse
ur, C.
, 50-E
XPL-3
LaVa
llee,
D., 2
9-OPS
-2, 5
2-OPS
-3La
zear,
Y., 9
1-SSE
E-6Le
ahy,
B., 9
-HS-1
Leam
on, R
., 91
-SSEE
-6Le
e, G.
, 87-E
XPL-7
Lee,
S., 8
7-EXP
L-7Le
e, Y.,
87-E
XPL-7
Lees
tma,
D., 4
9-CS-3
Leich
ty, J.
, 68-C
OL-4/
EXPL
-5/RS
A-3/S
R-3Le
idich
, J.,
50-EX
PL-3
Lents
ch, A
., 10
7-SSE
E-7Le
vack
, D.,
75-ST
-4Le
vine,
B., 4
6-AIAA
-3Le
wis,
M., 5
2-OPS
-3Li,
F., 1
2-PAN
EL-2
Lights
ey, E
., 14
-SATS
-1Lil
lard,
R., 1
01-EX
PL-10
Lim, D
., 10
5-SAT
S-2Lin
, T.,
102-E
XPL-1
1Lin
coln,
W.,
33-RS
A-1Lin
dstro
m, K.
, 26-C
S-2Lo
, A.,
110-S
YS-4
Long
, M.,
35-ST
-2Lo
renzin
i, E.,
48-CO
L-3Lü
dtke,
D., 6
4-SSE
E-1Lu
na, M
., 8-E
XPL-1
MacC
allum
, T.,
50-EX
PL-3
Maiw
ald, V
., 50
-EXPL
-3Ma
lone,
P., 1
07-SS
EE-7
Mang
o, E.,
72-P
ANEL
-10Ma
ntella
to, R.
, 48-C
OL-3
Manto
vani,
J., 8
6-EXP
L-6/S
R-4Ma
rchan
t, W.
, 52-O
PS-3
Marcy
, J.,
71-O
PS-5
Marga
rido,
P., 2
9-OPS
-2Ma
rini, M
., 16
-ST-1
Marsh
all, P
., 88
-EXPL
-8Ma
rti, I.
, 46-A
IAA-3
Martin
, C.,
28-HS
-2Ma
rtin, K
., 8-E
XPL-1
Martin
ez, R
., 10
2-EXP
L-11
Martin
o, P.,
107
-SSEE
-7Ma
ssey,
B., 7
-CS-1
Massi
nas,
B., 7
6-SYS
-2Ma
sten,
D., 1
8-SSE
E-5Ma
ttfeld
, B.,
15-SL
-1Ma
tthew
s, L.,
7-CS
-1Ma
vris,
D., 1
6-ST-1
Maxw
ell, A
., 15
-SL-1
May,
R., 4
6-AIAA
-3Mc
Cann
, J.,
7-CS-1
McCa
nn, R
., 10
-OPS
-1Mc
Clees
e, D.
, 32-P
ANEL
-6Mc
Clella
n, J.,
90-S
L-3Mc
Cue,
L., 2
3-PST
R-2Mc
Curdy
, D.,
27-EX
PL-2,
85-C
S-5Mc
Gee,
J., 7
-CS-1
McGe
e, W.
, 63-P
STR-4
McKie
, S.,
85-CS
-5Mc
Kinne
y, J.,
7-CS
-1Mc
Mulle
n, M.
, 91-S
SEE-6
McMu
llen,
S., 9
1-SSE
E-6Mc
Quin,
C., 6
8-COL
-4/EX
PL-5/
RSA-3
/SR-3
McTe
rnan,
J., 4
8-COL
-3Me
ine, G
., 85
-CS-5
Melle
rowicz
, B.,
53-O
PS-4/
RSA-2
/SR-2
Merce
r, C.,
92-ST
-5Me
shka
t, L.,
10-O
PS-1,
29-O
PS-2
Meye
r, M.,
75-ST
-4Me
yer, R
., 93
-SYS-3
Mezz
etton
e, M.
, 46-A
IAA-3
Micir
e, M.
, 19-R
SA-4
Mildi
ce, J
., 37
-EXPL
-9/RS
A-5/S
R-5Mi
ller, S
., 76
-SYS-2
, 89-I
S-2, 9
3-SYS
-3, 1
10-SY
S-4Mi
rczak
, W.,
90-SL
-3Mi
ttman
, D.,
19-RS
A-4Mo
eller,
R., 7
4-SSE
E-4Mo
linsk
y, J.,
71-O
PS-5
Mona
ghan
, M.,
52-O
PS-3
Mong
a, D.
, 85-C
S-5Mo
nje, O
., 50
-EXPL
-3Mo
ok, M
., 19
-RSA-4
Moore
, C.,
13-PA
NEL-3
, 88-E
XPL-8
Moore
, W.,
23-PS
TR-2
Moran
, B.,
110-S
YS-4
Moren
o, F.,
87-E
XPL-7
Morse
, T.,
19-RS
A-4Mo
sher,
T., 7
-CS-1
Motil,
S.,
75-ST
-4Mu
ehlni
kel, G
., 93
-SYS-3
Muell
er, R.
, 86-E
XPL-6
/SR-4
Mullin
s, C.,
106
-SR-6
Mund
ay, S
., 8-E
XPL-1
, 28-H
S-2
Murph
y, N.
, 14-S
ATS-1
Myers
, R.,
27-EX
PL-2
Naas
z, B.
, 56-S
SEE-3
Nag,
S., 7
6-SYS
-2Na
kamu
ra, T.
, 50-E
XPL-3
Nelso
n, D.
, 35-S
T-2Ne
metza
de, T
., 56
-SSEE
-3Ne
rvold,
A., 5
1-HS-3
Neuh
aus,
P., 1
04-RS
A-6Nic
hols,
E., 1
8-SSE
E-5Nil
chian
i, R.,
28-HS
-2, 5
6-SSE
E-3Nil
sen,
E., 1
01-EX
PL-10
Noev
ere, A
., 92
-ST-5
Nogh
anian
, S.,
49-CS
-3, 5
5-SL-2
Norat
, R.,
46-AI
AA-3
Norris
, S.,
88-EX
PL-8
Nosa
nov,
J., 9
1-SSE
E-6Nu
r, M.,
15-SL
-1Ny
e, T.,
110
-SYS-4
O’Ha
re, C.
, 33-R
SA-1
Ohka
mi, Y
., 55
-SL-2
Oittin
en, K
., 18
-SSEE
-5Oj
eda,
J., 7
-CS-1
Olan
sen,
J., 8
-EXPL
-1, 2
8-HS-2
Oles
on, S
., 64
-SSEE
-1, 9
2-ST-5
Ong,
J., 8
9-IS-2
Onoz
aki, K
., 63
-PSTR
-4Op
penh
eimer,
P., 9
0-SL-3
Orteg
a, M.
, 85-C
S-5Os
senfo
rt, J.
, 10-O
PS-1
Overt
on, S
., 27
-EXPL
-2Pa
celey
, P.,
15-SL
-1, 5
5-SL-2
Pacis
, E.,
87-EX
PL-7
Pack
ard, T
., 27
-EXPL
-2Pa
illé, C
., 50
-EXPL
-3Pa
ntoqu
ilho,
M., 2
9-OPS
-2Pa
pana
stassi
ou, D
., 33
-RSA-1
Parad
issis,
D.,
76-SY
S-2Pa
rk, E.
, 19-R
SA-4
Parne
ss, A.
, 53-O
PS-4/
RSA-2
/SR-2
, 110
-SYS-4
Pasq
uale,
B.,
76-SY
S-2Pa
tel, S
., 46
-AIAA
-3Pa
tton,
N., 9
1-SSE
E-6Pa
ulsen
, G.,
53-O
PS-4/
RSA-2
/SR-2
, 86-E
XPL-6
/SR-4
Pedd
ada,
P., 1
08-SS
EE-8
Pelle
grino
, J.,
19-RS
A-4, 5
6-SSE
E-3Pe
rry, M
., 46
-AIAA
-3Pe
rtile,
M., 4
8-COL
-3Pe
terso
n, D.
, 55-S
L-2Pe
tway
, L.,
8-EXP
L-1Ph
ilipp-M
ay, S
., 93
-SYS-3
Philip
s, A.,
35-S
T-2, 5
7-ST-3
, 109
-ST-6
56
Auth
or/S
essio
n Ch
air In
dex
Piecz
ynsk
i, M.,
7-CS-1
, 23-P
STR-2
Pierro
ttet,
D., 8
-EXPL
-1Pie
tsch,
K., 8
8-EXP
L-8Pin
zon,
D., 8
5-CS-5
Pittm
an, R
., 85
-CS-5
Plaist
ed, C
., 35
-ST-2
Pleim
an, B
., 10
9-ST-6
Polit
Casill
as, R
., 10
4-RSA
-6Po
lite-W
ilson,
A., 7
4-SSE
E-4Po
llard,
L., 1
09-ST
-6Po
tter, M
., 91
-SSEE
-6Po
ulet,
L., 5
0-EXP
L-3, 8
6-EXP
L-6/S
R-4Pra
kash
, R.,
108-S
SEE-8
Pratt,
W.,
88-EX
PL-8
Price
, L.,
88-EX
PL-8
Proca
ccino
, C.,
74-SS
EE-4
Prove
nche
r, C.,
19-RS
A-4, 8
7-EXP
L-7Pu
schell
, J.,
76-SY
S-2Qi
ao, Y
., 68
-COL-4
/EXP
L-5/R
SA-3/
SR-3
Quad
relli,
M., 1
05-SA
TS-2
Quan
tius,
D., 5
0-EXP
L-3Ra
himi M
otem,
S.,
106-S
R-6Ra
mirez
, J.,
34-SS
EE-2
Ranu
zzi, G
., 16
-ST-1
Ratti,
J., 9
0-SL-3
Raym
ond,
C., 1
4-SAT
S-1Re
a, R.,
104
-RSA-6
Reed
, B.,
56-SS
EE-3
Reev
es, D
., 92
-ST-5,
106
-SR-6
Reev
es, J
., 34
-SSEE
-2, 1
07-SS
EE-7
Reilly
, K.,
36-SY
S-1Re
indl, M
., 46
-AIAA
-3Re
isse,
R., 8
-EXPL
-1, 3
7-EXP
L-9/R
SA-5/
SR-5
Remi
as, P
., 69
-CS-4
Remo
lina,
E., 8
9-IS-2
Rend
leman
, J.,
30-PA
NEL-4
, 51-H
S-3Ria
z, S.
, 25-C
OL-2
Richa
rd, J.
, 106
-SR-6
Riebe
r, R.,
68-CO
L-4/E
XPL-5
/RSA
-3/SR
-3Rie
del, J
., 53
-OPS
-4/RS
A-2/S
R-2Rio
s-Geo
rgio,
G., 3
3-RSA
-1Riv
era Ru
sca, R
., 63
-PSTR
-4Ro
back
, V.,
8-EXP
L-1, 3
7-EXP
L-9/R
SA-5/
SR-5
Robe
rson,
T., 4
6-AIAA
-3Ro
berts
, B.,
10-O
PS-1,
19-R
SA-4,
52-O
PS-3
Robe
rtson
, B.,
16-ST
-1Ro
berts
on, E
., 8-E
XPL-1
Rodri
ggs,
M., 8
7-EXP
L-7Ro
jdev,
K., 8
7-EXP
L-7Ro
ot, I.
, 7-CS
-1Ro
senb
ald, N
., 15
-SL-1
Rove
kamp
, R.,
104-R
SA-6
Roy,
T., 1
5-SL-1
Rusz
kows
ki, J.
, 10-O
PS-1
Rutis
haus
er, D
., 8-E
XPL-1
Ryals
, R.,
51-HS
-3Sa
ck, W
., 75
-ST-4
Salad
o, A.,
28-H
S-2, 5
6-SSE
E-3Sa
nche
z, M.
, 7-CS
-1Sa
ntang
elo, A
., 14
-SATS
-1, 1
05-SA
TS-2
Sarig
ul-Kli
jn, N
., 29
-OPS
-2Sa
rigulk
lijn, M
., 29
-OPS
-2Sa
uvag
eau,
D., 3
1-PAN
EL-5
Scha
ffer, M
., 88
-EXPL
-8, 1
07-SS
EE-7
Scha
us, V
., 64
-SSEE
-1Sc
hlega
t, T.,
16-S
T-1Sc
hrantz
, E.,
7-CS-1
Schre
cken
ghos
t, D.
, 87-E
XPL-7
Schu
bert,
D.,
50-EX
PL-3
Schu
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K., 8
8-EXP
L-8Sc
hube
rt, P.
, 28-H
S-2Sc
hwab
ache
r, M.,
10-O
PS-1
Scott
, A.,
88-EX
PL-8
Seke
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lu, A.
, 107
-SSEE
-7Se
llers,
J., 1
4-SAT
S-1Sh
anno
n, J.,
58-P
ANEL
-8Sh
arifaz
adeh
, H.,
85-CS
-5Sh
arma,
S., 8
7-EXP
L-7, 1
02-EX
PL-11
Shep
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C., 4
9-CS-3
, 103
-PANE
L-15
Shish
ko, R
., 55
-SL-2,
91-S
SEE-6
Shyfa
ce, H
., 15
-SL-1,
106
-SR-6
Silva
, J.,
67-EX
PL-4
Simon
, M.,
6-COL
-1/SR
-1, 6
7-EXP
L-4Sin
gh, L
., 11
0-SYS
-4Sin
gh D
erewa
, C.,
86-EX
PL-6/
SR-4
Sippe
l, M.,
16-ST
-1, 1
07-SS
EE-7
Sir, M
., 57
-ST-3,
92-S
T-5Sm
ith, D
., 89
-IS-2
Smith
, E.,
19-RS
A-4, 8
7-EXP
L-7, 1
08-SS
EE-8
Smith
, I.,
10-O
PS-1
Smith
, P.,
28-HS
-2Sm
ith, R
., 67
-EXPL
-4Sm
itherm
an, D
., 25
-COL-2
, 67-E
XPL-4
Snyd
er, M
., 6-C
OL-1/
SR-1,
6
8-COL
-4/EX
PL-5/
RSA-3
/SR-3
Solish
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108-S
SEE-8
Spen
ce, D
., 15
-SL-1
Spirk
ovsk
a, L.,
10-O
PS-1
Sprin
g, J.,
53-O
PS-4/
RSA-2
/SR-2
, 86-E
XPL-6
/SR-4
Sripr
isan,
S., 8
7-EXP
L-7St
Germ
ain, B
., 88
-EXPL
-8St
eele,
M.,
36-SY
S-1St
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P., 5
3-OPS
-4/RS
A-2/S
R-2St
einme
yer, J
., 7-C
S-1, 2
3-PST
R-2
Stern
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D.,
34-SS
EE-2
Stilso
n, S.
, 102
-EXPL
-11St
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., 91
-SSEE
-6St
ottler
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70-IS
-1St
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9-CS-3
, 51-H
S-3, 5
5-SL-2
Stree
t, M.
, 109
-ST-6
Strob
l, W.,
37-EX
PL-9/
RSA-5
/SR-5
Strom
gren,
C., 1
5-SL-1
Stuk
es, S
., 10
7-SSE
E-7Su
llivan
, B.,
19-RS
A-4, 9
0-SL-3
Sund
araraj
an, V
., 10
1-EXP
L-10,
108
-SSEE
-8Sw
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n, J.,
46-A
IAA-3
Szatk
owsk
i, G.,
51-HS
-3Ta
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., 10
1-EXP
L-10
Tana
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., 93
-SYS-3
Taylo
r, T.,
7-CS-1
Terfa
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25-CO
L-2Te
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., 15
-SL-1
Teub
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, 46-A
IAA-3
Thak
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, 85-C
S-5Th
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25-CO
L-2, 4
9-CS-3
, 6
8-COL
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PL-5/
RSA-3
/SR-3
, 69-C
S-4, 7
1-OPS
-5Th
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57-ST
-3Th
omps
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., 35
-ST-2
Thors
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0-OPS
-1Th
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5-ST-2
, 109
-ST-6
Thron
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H., 1
02-EX
PL-11
Tiede
, M.,
64-SS
EE-1
To, V
., 19
-RSA-4
, 87-E
XPL-7
Tocci
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15-SL
-1To
rres,
R., 1
9-RSA
-4To
wnse
nd, J
., 68
-COL-4
/EXP
L-5/R
SA-3/
SR-3
Trawn
y, N.
, 8-EX
PL-1
Trifon
i, E.,
16-ST
-1Tri
vailo
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107-S
SEE-7
Troen
dle, D
., 93
-SYS-3
Trost,
N.,
44-PS
TR-3
Tsay,
M., 1
5-SL-1
Tscha
n, C.,
70-I
S-1, 8
9-IS-2
Tsoras
, A.,
15-SL
-1Tu
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., 36
-SYS-1
Ueno
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102-E
XPL-1
1Un
gar, E
., 50
-EXPL
-3Ut
z, H.
, 87-E
XPL-7
Valle
t, E.,
46-A
IAA-3
Van O
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ng, G
., 90
-SL-3
van S
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, 86-E
XPL-6
/SR-4
Van Z
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J., 6
-COL-1
/SR-1
Vang
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., 10
2-EXP
L-11
Vaug
hn, F
., 10
2-EXP
L-11
Vierm
a, S.
, 85-C
S-5Vin
cent,
K., 1
9-RSA
-4
Vogt,
C., 8
5-CS-5
Volpe
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53-O
PS-4/
RSA-2
/SR-2
Voss,
J., 7
-CS-1
Votta
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16-ST
-1Wa
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., 76
-SYS-2
Wang
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37-EX
PL-9/
RSA-5
/SR-5
, 104
-RSA-6
Wang
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74-SS
EE-4
Wargo
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101-E
XPL-1
0Wa
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J., 8
-EXPL
-1, 2
7-EXP
L-2Wa
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E., 3
5-ST-2
, 57-S
T-3, 1
09-ST
-6We
isbin,
C., 3
3-RSA
-1We
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4-SSE
E-4W
heele
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19-RS
A-4, 8
7-EXP
L-7W
hitley
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102-E
XPL-1
1W
ilcox,
B., 3
7-EXP
L-9/R
SA-5/
SR-5,
6
8-COL
-4/EX
PL-5/
RSA-3
/SR-3
Wilh
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., 10
8-SSE
E-8W
ilhite
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6-COL
-1/SR
-1, 9
2-ST-5
Will,
P., 9
0-SL-3
Wille
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76-SY
S-2W
illiam
s, W.
, 15-S
L-1W
illiam
s-Byrd
, J.,
34-SS
EE-2
Wilso
n, P.,
109
-ST-6
Wing
ate, S
., 33
-RSA-1
Witc
her, K
., 91
-SSEE
-6Wo
od, D
., 51
-HS-3
Wood
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53-O
PS-4/
RSA-2
/SR-2
Wools
ey, C
., 23
-PSTR
-2Ya
nez,
D., 7
5-ST-4
, 89-I
S-2Ya
yathi
, S.,
19-RS
A-4Yb
arra,
A., 8
5-CS-5
Yend
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., 71
-OPS
-5Yo
shim
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., 63
-PSTR
-4Yu
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., 68
-COL-4
/EXP
L-5/R
SA-3/
SR-3
Zabe
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50-EX
PL-3
Zacn
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6-CO
L-1/S
R-1, 5
3-OPS
-4/RS
A-2/S
R-2,
68-C
OL-4/
EXPL
-5/RS
A-3/S
R-3, 8
6-EXP
L-6/S
R-4Za
ndon
adi, D
., 33
-RSA-1
Zeidl
er, C.
, 50-E
XPL-3
Zetoc
ha, P
., 70
-IS-1,
89-I
S-2Zh
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J., 6
8-COL
-4/EX
PL-5/
RSA-3
/SR-3
Zhon
g, R.,
48-C
OL-3
Zhu,
Z., 4
8-COL
-3Zie
mer, J
., 64
-SSEE
-1, 7
4-SSE
E-4Zw
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15-SL
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J., 1
6-ST-1
57
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