Download - San Diego Convention Center San Diego, California Diego Convention Center San Diego, California MULTI-MISSION MAXIMUM RETURN Faster. Farther. Safer. Astronauts need new ships to travel

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

Compatible with iPhone/iPad, Android, and

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FEATURES• Browse Program – View the program at your fingertips• My Itinerary – Create your own conference schedule• Conference Info – Including special events• Exhibitor List – See who’s exhibiting• Take Notes – Take notes during sessions• Venue Map – San Diego Convention Center• City Map – See the surrounding area• Connect to Twitter – Tweet about what you’re doing and who

you’re meeting with #aiaaSpace

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www.aiaa.org/space2013 5 #aiaaSpace

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


1530 hrsEngineering Global Space

Leadership with STEM

Human Spacefl ight

Progress Report

NASA Space Science: The Next

30 Years


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

www.aiaa.org/space2013 #aiaaSpace

• 3

Event Overview


IntroForum Overview

Wednesday, 11 SeptemberPANEL PANEL PANEL TECH INST EDU EXPO


0730 hrs

0800 hrsAwards Presentation and Plenary Panel

Space Exploration for Inspiration and Profi t0830 hrs

0900 hrs

Expo

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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



STEM

K–1

2M

ars

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emo1030 hrs

1100 hrs

1130 hrs

1200 hrs

Luncheon PanelNASA’s Asteroid Redirect Mission

1230 hrs

1300 hrs

1330 hrs


1430 hrs Commercial Crew

and Cargo Program Status

Stimulating Innovation

Hosted and Rideshare Payloads

for Reducing the Cost of Access to Space



1500 hrs

1530 hrs

1600 hrs

1630 hrsNetworking Happy Hour

1700 hrs

1730 hrsWilliam H. Pickering Lecture

Curiosity Mars Science Laboratory1800 hrs

1830 hrs


• 4

www.aiaa.org/space2013

Event Overview


IntroForum Overview

Thursday, 12 SeptemberPANEL PANEL TECH INST EXPO


0730 hrs

0800 hrsAwards Presentation and Plenary Panel

Aligning Technology Roadmaps to Support Space Goals0830 hrs

0900 hrs

Expo

sitio

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pen

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


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


1600 hrs

1630 hrs

1700 hrs

1730 hrsClosing Remarks/Preview of AIAA SPACE 2014 Forum

1800 hrs


• 5


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


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)



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


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


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


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.


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


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


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


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


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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Corporate Members and

Exhibitors Lounge


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®


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


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


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.


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.


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


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


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


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


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,

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ptem

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013

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Tues

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Tues

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Tues

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The S

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Tues

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Tues

day,

10 Se

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1030

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AIAA-2

013-5

303

Huma

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E. Jo

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M. S

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OH

1100

hrs

AIAA-2

013-5

304

Aster

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K. Za

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bee R

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, CA;

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, Alt

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; B. H

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ancou

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1130

hrs

AIAA-2

013-5

305

A To

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Cente

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pton,

VA; A

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, Geo

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nstitu

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Tech

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mpton

, VA

30

Tues

day,

10 Se

ptem

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013

7-CS

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ission

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ton

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; T. T

aylor

, Cim

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, TX;

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Comp

any,

Hunti

ngton

Bea

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1030

hrs

AIAA-2

013-5

307

The A

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tage

s of a

Har

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Me

thod

ology

Z. Kre

vor, R

. How

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. Mos

her, J

. Curr

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San

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, J.

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Sier

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vada

Corpo

ration

, Lou

isville

, CO

1100

hrs

AIAA-2

013-5

308

Anta

res-

A Pr

oven

Laun

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for M

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Lift

J. St

einme

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. Fric

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Piec

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Scie

nces

Co

rporat

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, VA

1130

hrs

AIAA-2

013-5

309

Proje

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The S

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Agarw

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. Cori

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Mas

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J. Mc

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J. Oj

eda,

I. Ro

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Sch

rantz,

Virg

inia P

olytec

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Institu

te an

d Stat

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iversi

ty, B

lacks

burg,

VA

Tues

day,

10 Se

ptem

ber 2

013

8-EX

PL-1

Proje

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us an

d Aut

onom

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recis

ion La

nding

Room

28B

Chair

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: J. W

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N, N

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A-201

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Lear

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Te

chno

logy D

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unda

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Devo

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aine,

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Jo

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n Spa

ce Ce

nter, H

ousto

n, TX

1030

hrs

AIAA-2

013-5

311

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Ce

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1100

hrs

AIAA-2

013-5

312

Lidar

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ampto

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; D. P

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, Inc

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mpton

, VA;

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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

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azar

d De

tectio

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stem

for S

afe L

unar

Land

ingJ.

Carso

n, N.

Traw

ny, A

. Hue

rtas,

M. Lu

na, J

et Pro

pulsio

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borat

ory, C

alifor

nia In

stitut

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ology

, Pas

aden

a, CA

; V.

Roba

ck, N

ASA L

angle

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earch

Cente

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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

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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

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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

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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

bert,

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

rciog

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

herd,

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

, B.,

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

eele,

P., 5

3-OPS

-4/RS

A-2/S

R-2St

einme

yer, J

., 7-C

S-1, 2

3-PST

R-2

Stern

berg,

D.,

34-SS

EE-2

Stilso

n, S.

, 102

-EXPL

-11St

ott, C

., 91

-SSEE

-6St

ottler

, D.,

70-IS

-1St

raub,

J., 4

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

enso

n, J.,

46-A

IAA-3

Szatk

owsk

i, G.,

51-HS

-3Ta

hu, G

., 10

1-EXP

L-10

Tana

ka, K

., 93

-SYS-3

Taylo

r, T.,

7-CS-1

Terfa

nsky

, M.,

25-CO

L-2Te

rry, M

., 15

-SL-1

Teub

er, J.

, 46-A

IAA-3

Thak

ur, A.

, 85-C

S-5Th

anga

velu,

M.,

25-CO

L-2, 4

9-CS-3

, 6

8-COL

-4/EX

PL-5/

RSA-3

/SR-3

, 69-C

S-4, 7

1-OPS

-5Th

omas

, L.,

57-ST

-3Th

omps

on, R

., 35

-ST-2

Thors

ness,

J., 1

0-OPS

-1Th

reet,

G., 3

5-ST-2

, 109

-ST-6

Thron

son,

H., 1

02-EX

PL-11

Tiede

, M.,

64-SS

EE-1

To, V

., 19

-RSA-4

, 87-E

XPL-7

Tocci

, C.,

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

, O.,

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

rner, R

., 36

-SYS-1

Ueno

, H.,

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

mmeri

ng, G

., 90

-SL-3

van S

usan

te, P.

, 86-E

XPL-6

/SR-4

Van Z

andt,

J., 6

-COL-1

/SR-1

Vang

en, S

., 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

, R.,

53-O

PS-4/

RSA-2

/SR-2

Voss,

J., 7

-CS-1

Votta

, R.,

16-ST

-1Wa

ller, P

., 76

-SYS-2

Wang

, C.,

37-EX

PL-9/

RSA-5

/SR-5

, 104

-RSA-6

Wang

, T.,

74-SS

EE-4

Wargo

, M.,

101-E

XPL-1

0Wa

rren,

J., 8

-EXPL

-1, 2

7-EXP

L-2Wa

ters,

E., 3

5-ST-2

, 57-S

T-3, 1

09-ST

-6We

isbin,

C., 3

3-RSA

-1We

ssen,

R., 7

4-SSE

E-4W

heele

r, D.,

19-RS

A-4, 8

7-EXP

L-7W

hitley

, R.,

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

elm, B

., 10

8-SSE

E-8W

ilhite

, A.,

6-COL

-1/SR

-1, 9

2-ST-5

Will,

P., 9

0-SL-3

Wille

, E.,

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

, L.,

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

ler, B

., 71

-OPS

-5Yo

shim

ura, H

., 63

-PSTR

-4Yu

an, X

., 68

-COL-4

/EXP

L-5/R

SA-3/

SR-3

Zabe

l, P.,

50-EX

PL-3

Zacn

y, K.,

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

ang,

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

ahlen

, J.,

15-SL

-1Zw

eber,

J., 1

6-ST-1

57

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