31 AUGUST–2 SEPTEMBER 2015
SETTING A COURSE FOR THE FUTURE
FINAL PROGRAM
www.aiaa-space.org
#aiaaSpace
15-796
PASADENA, CA
© 2015 LOCKHEED MARTIN CORPORATION
PERFECTING ORION
FOR PASSAGE TO NEW FRONTIERS.
AT LOCKHEED MARTIN,
WE’RE ENGINEERING A BETTER TOMORROW.
Last year we flew and tested the most advanced spacecraft
ever built. Now we’re analyzing a trove of new data to make
Orion even better. As we build the next vehicle, we’re improving
the design: reducing weight and risk, increasing safety and
reliability—important steps on NASA’s journey to Mars.
Learn more at lockheedmartin.com/orion
K1580557_Perfecting_Orion_AIAASpace2015Program.indd 1
8/10/2015 1:06:33 PM
Organizing Committee
AIAA SPACE 2015
Welcome
Stephanie
Bednarek
Matt Cannella
United Launch Alliance
SpaceX
Justin Kugler
Aaron Parness
Center for the
Advancement of
Science in Space
NASA Jet Propulsion
Laboratory
Kate Stambaugh
Ben Tutt
Johns Hopkins University
Applied Physics
Laboratory
Airborne Systems
www.aiaa-space.org
On behalf of the Organizing Committee, welcome to the AIAA Space and
Astronautics Forum and Exposition 2015 (AIAA SPACE 2015)! Despite some
challenges, many positive things have happened in our community since we last
met in San Diego: the historic New Horizons flyby of Pluto, the successful EFT-1
mission, the ongoing progress to ferry crew and cargo to the ISS commercially, and
the selection of the first astronauts for a U.S. commercial crew space mission. These
events, and many others, give us so much to celebrate as a community, reminding
us that the work we do is exciting, inspiring, and ever evolving – that we are literally
shaping the future of aerospace every day. We can’t wait to see what’s coming next!
AIAA SPACE 2015 brings together leaders from government, industry, and
academia, all committed to the conversations and collaboration necessary to drive
exploration, discovery, and innovation throughout the space enterprise. Among the
important topics that you will discuss this week are the C-suite view of the future of
space exploration and innovation, the evolution of our community to meet specific
business needs, the ongoing efforts to pioneer space development, commercial crew,
cybersecurity, and so much more.
Discussions started in the plenary sessions will continue in the Forum 360 panels,
allowing greater exploration and understanding of a diverse range of subjects
including: exploration, Earth science and remote sensing, and the next steps to
Mars. AIAA SPACE 2015 gives you insights into the most current and cutting-edge
space technologies, as well as the contacts that you need for future collaboration and
partnerships.
In addition to the plenary sessions and Forum 360 programming, our cutting-edge
technical program sets AIAA SPACE 2015 apart from other events and gives us all a
glimpse of the “tomorrow” of aerospace technology today!
Thank you for making the choice to attend this year’s event, and for your continued
commitment to advancing the state of the art in space exploration and systems. Your
work ignites the imagination of humanity, continually making the unknown, known,
and the seemingly impossible a reality. This is your forum, we hope you make the
most of it!
3#aiaaSpace
Intro
Organizing
Committee
Organizing Committee
Space Exploration and Operations
Space Transportation and Launch Systems
General Chair
Larry Bryant, NASA Jet Propulsion
Laboratory
Clint Plaisted, a.i. solutions, Inc
Stephanie Bednarek, SpaceX
Forum 360 Co-Chair
Kate Stambaugh, Johns Hopkins
University Applied Physics Laboratory
Forum 360 Co-Chair
Justin Kugler, Center for the Advancement
of Science in Space (CASIS)
Technical Program Chair
Ben Tutt, Airborne Systems
Member
Shirley Tseng, Morgan Franklin
Corporation
Space Habitation, Colonization, and
Infrastructure
Matthew Simon, NASA Langley Research
Center
David King, Executive Vice President,
Dynetics, Inc.
Brad Steinfeldt, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Justin Likar, United Technologies
Aerospace Systems (UTAS)
Emerging Commercial Space
Bruce Pittman, NASA Ames Space Portal
Office
Information Systems and Software
Michel Ingham, NASA Jet Propulsion
Laboratory
National Security Space
Joseph Betser, The Aerospace Corporation
Roberta Ewart, Space and Missile Systems
Center
Reinventing Space
Charles Kilmer, Kilmer Engineering
Nicola Sarzi-Amade, Global Aerospace
Corporation
Small Satellites
Jeremy Straub, University of North Dakota
Space and Earth Science
Virendra Sarohia, NASA Jet Propulsion
Laboratory
Executive Advisory Committee
Ron Kohl, R.J. Kohl and Associates
Member
Atmospheric & Space Environments
Adam Dissel, Lockheed Martin
Corporation
Larry D. James, Deputy Director, NASA Jet
Propulsion Laboratory
Doug Craig, NASA Headquarters
Technical Discipline Chairs
Barry Hellman, Air Force Research
Laboratory
Anita Gale, Aerospace Education
Competitions
Aaron Parness, NASA Jet Propulsion
Laboratory
Matt Cannella, United Launch Alliance
Brian Pomeroy, Aerojet Rocketdyne
Space History, Society, and Policy
Soumyo Dutta, NASA Langley Research
Center
Christopher Scolese, Director, NASA
Goddard Space Flight Center
John T. “Tom” Sheridan, Senior Vice
President and General Manager, Space,
Vencore, Inc.
Jim Rendleman, United States Strategic
Command, Joint Functional Component
Command for Space
Space Logistics & Supportability
Kandyce Goodliff, NASA Langley Research
Center
Space Robotics and Automation
Steven Fredrickson, NASA Johnson Space
Center
Ou Ma, New Mexico State University
Space Systems
Daniel Kwon, Orbital ATK
Samantha Infeld, Analytical Mechanics
Associates, Inc.
Space Systems Engineering and Space
Economics
Michelle Bailey, University of Maryland
University College
Jairus Hihn, NASA Jet Propulsion
Laboratory
Daniel Nigg, The Aerospace Corporation
Space Exploration
Chris Moore, NASA Headquarters
Surendra Sharma, NASA Ames Research
Center
www.aiaa-space.org
4#aiaaSpace
Contents
Intro
Welcome 3
Organizing Committee
4
Forum Overview
8
Sponsors 10
Plenary Sessions
11
www.twitter.com/aiaa
Forum 360 12
Lectures 17
Special Events 18
Networking Events 19
Recognition Events
20
Exposition Hall
21
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www.linkedin.com/companies/aiaa
www.flickr.com/aiaaevents
www.instagram.com/aiaaerospace
livestream/AIAAvideo/SPACE2015
Exhibitors23
General Information
27
Author and Session Chair Information
29
Join the conversation!
#aiaaSpace
Committee Meetings
30
On-Site Wi-Fi Information
(At the Pasadena Convention Center)
Sessions at a Glance
32
Password: SPACE2015
Session Detail Matrix
35
Author and Session Chair Index
59
Hilton Pasadena Map
62
Pasadena Convention Center Map
63
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Forum Overview
Intro
MONDAY
31 August
TUESDAY
1 September
Speakers’ Briefing in Session Rooms
Speakers’ Briefing in Session Rooms
Plenary
Plenary
0700 hrs
0730 hrs
0800 hrs
0830 hrs
0900 hrs
0930 hrs
Networking Coffee
Break in Exposition Hall
Networking Coffee
Break in Exposition Hall
1000 hrs
Technical Sessions
1030 hrs
Exposition Hall Open
Technical Sessions
Exposition Hall Open
1100 hrs
1130 hrs
1200 hrs
Networking Lunch on Own
1230 hrs
Luncheon in Exposition Hall
1300 hrs
1330 hrs
1400 hrs
Forum 360
1430 hrs
Forum 360
1500 hrs
1530 hrs
Exposition Hall Open
Networking Coffee
Break in Exposition Hall
Networking Coffee
Break in Exposition Hall
Exposition Hall Open
1600 hrs
1630 hrs
Technical Sessions
1700 hrs
1730 hrs
1800 hrs
1830 hrs
von Kármán Lecture in Astronautics
Rising Leaders
in Aerospace
Leadership Exchange
and Reception
Technical Sessions
Networking Happy
Hour in Exposition Hall
William H. Pickering Lecture
1900 hrs
1930 hrs
Reception and Poster Session in Exposition Hall
2000 hrs
2030 hrs
www.aiaa-space.org
8#aiaaSpace
Forum Overview
Intro
WEDNESDAY
2 September
0700 hrs
Speakers’ Briefing in Session Rooms
0730 hrs
0800 hrs
Plenary
0830 hrs
0900 hrs
0930 hrs
Networking Coffee
Break in Exposition Hall
Rising Leaders
in Aerospace Panel
1000 hrs
Exposition Hall Open
Technical Sessions
1030 hrs
1100 hrs
1130 hrs
1200 hrs
Recognition Luncheon:
1230 hrs
Celebrating Achievements in Space and Astronautics
1300 hrs
Luncheon Plenary (1315 hrs)
1330 hrs
1400 hrs
1430 hrs
Forum 360
1500 hrs
1530 hrs
1600 hrs
Networking Coffee
Break
1630 hrs
1700 hrs
Technical Sessions
1730 hrs
1800 hrs
1830 hrs
1900 hrs
1930 hrs
An Evening of
Astronaut Stories
from the Cosmic
Frontier
2000 hrs
2030 hrs
www.aiaa-space.org
9#aiaaSpace
Sponsors
Intro
Premier Sponsor
Attendee Bags
Monday Networking Breaks
Tuesday Morning Networking Break
Supporting Sponsors
R
Media Sponsors
www.aiaa-space.org
10#aiaaSpace
Plenary Sessions
Intro
Get the big picture on space from the leading authorities in the field during these high-level discussions
and presentations.
Monday, 31 August
0800–0930 hrs
Wednesday, 2 September
Ballroom D-E
0800–0930 hrs
Ballroom D-E
Executive Vision Discussion
Pioneering Space
Government and industry leaders engage in conversation about
the direction of change in the space industry and the trends
impacting future developments in space science, military space,
space launch, and space exploration.
Pioneering Space is a new long-range strategy for enabling
human settlement of the solar system and expansion of our
economic sphere beyond Earth. Mars is the next frontier for
expanding human presence in the solar system. This plenary
session will discuss NASA’s plans and technology development
activities for the journey to Mars, the perspective of the
commercial sector in pioneering space, and comparisons to
similar historical trends on Earth.
Moderator: James Albaugh, President, AIAA; President
and CEO (retired), Boeing Commercial Airplanes, The
Boeing Company
Panelists:
Robert Lightfoot Jr., Associate Administrator, NASA
Maj. Gen. Robert D. McMurry, Vice Commander, Air Force
Space and Missile Systems Center
Wanda Sigur, Vice President and General Manager, Civil Space,
Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company
Gwynne Shotwell, President and Chief Operating
Officer, SpaceX
Tuesday, 1 September
0800–0930 hrs
Ballroom D-E
The Business of Space—How Is the Space
Business Evolving to Meet Future Needs?
The business of space has changed drastically over the last 10–15
years. As business models have evolved and funding sources have
expanded, new entrants have embraced space as a viable domain
and are working alongside traditional aerospace companies to
move the industry forward. With this increased competition,
innovative products and approaches are emerging that are
being taken seriously and generating interest and excitement in
the marketplace. The panel session will bring together diverse
perspectives to discuss a number of items related to this evolving
business sector.
Moderator: Carissa Christensen, Managing Partner,
The Tauri Group
Panelists:
Bruce Chesley, Chief Architect, Network & Space Systems,
Boeing Defense Space & Security
Dan Collins, Chief Operating Officer, United Launch Alliance
Phil McAlister, Director, Commercial Spaceflight
Development, NASA
Robbie Schingler, Co-Founder & President, Planet Labs
www.aiaa-space.org
Moderator: Greg Williams, Deputy Associate Administrator,
Human Exploration & Operations Mission Directorate, NASA
Panelists:
Frank Culbertson, President, Space Systems Group, Orbital ATK
Louis D. Friedman, Co-Founder and Executive Director
Emeritus, The Planetary Society
Steve Jurczyk, Associate Administrator, Space Technology
Mission Directorate, NASA
Roger D. Launius, Associate Director, Collections and
Curatorial Affairs, Smithsonian National Air and Space
Museum
Keith Reiley, Director of ISS Utilization and Exploration, The
Boeing Company
1315–1400 hrs
Ballroom D-E
Luncheon Panel
Join speakers and participants at this panel that will immediately
follow the Recognition Luncheon—Celebrating Achievements in
Space and Astronautics.
Future Explorations: Our Solar System’s
Origins, Water, and Life
Moderator: Larry D. James, Deputy Director, NASA Jet
Propulsion Laboratory
Panelists:
Gary Blackwood, Manager, NASA Exoplanet Exploration
Program, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Alan Boss, Research Scientist, Carnegie Institution for Science
Kevin Hand, Deputy Chief Scientist, Solar System Exploration
Directorate, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Robert Pappalardo, Europa Project Scientist, NASA Jet
Propulsion Laboratory
11#aiaaSpace
Forum 360
Intro
1330–1430 hrs
Ballroom A
On-Orbit Servicing Horizons
These conversations will cover a spectrum of
timely topics including programs, systems, policy,
operations, applications, platforms and more!
Monday, 31 August
1330–1430 hrs
Ballroom B
Banner Year for Solar System Exploration
This year has been a banner year for solar system exploration
with robotic missions to two dwarf planets and a comet. Panelists
will discuss the latest results from ESA’s Rosetta mission to comet
67/P, NASA’s Dawn mission to Ceres, and NASA’s New Horizons
mission to Pluto.
Moderator: Rosaly Lopes, Senior Research Scientist and
Manager of the Planetary Science Section, NASA Jet Propulsion
Laboratory
The servicing of satellites on-orbit has been a hot topic in recent
years. From satellite inspection and supporting a spacecraft
launched into the wrong orbit to active servicing tasks such
as refueling or hardware replacement, spacecraft that can
support on-orbit servicing tasks could give new life to otherwise
inoperable spacecraft. This panel will discuss the current state
of on-orbit servicing and the near-term plans for such systems
across the civil, defense, and commercial space sectors.
Moderator: Greg Scott, Aerospace Engineer and Space
Roboticist, Naval Research Laboratory
Panelists:
Dan King, Director, Business Development, MDA Robotics &
Automation
David Markham, Vice President, Advanced Programs,
Lockheed Martin Space Systems
Benjamin Reed, Deputy Project Manager, Satellite Servicing
Capabilities Office, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Gordon Roesler, Program Manager, Tactical Technology Office,
DARPA
Craig Weston, CEO and President, ViviSat
1330–1430 hrs
Ballroom C
Panelists:
Space Policy for Rising Aerospace Leaders
Art Chmielewski, Project Manager of the U.S. Rosetta Project,
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Kimberly Ennico-Smith, New Horizons Deputy Project
Scientist, NASA Ames Research Center
Christopher T. Russell, Dawn Principal Investigator, UCLA
Moderator: Mary Lynne Dittmar, CEO, Dittmar Associates
This session will address the questions of how programs and
plans are shaped for decision points, how to conceptualize and
communicate value, and where the inflection points of policy
making are.
Panelists:
Ashley Bander, Director, Space Systems, Aerospace Industries
Association
Justin Kugler, Industrial R&D Lead, CASIS
Madhurita Sengupta, Strategy and Policy Analyst, FAA
www.aiaa-space.org
12#aiaaSpace
Forum 360
Intro
1430–1530 hrs
Ballroom A
1430–1530 hrs
Ballroom C
Commercial Crew’s Path to Flight
ISS—The Orbital Laboratory
NASA’s Commercial Crew Program is working with Boeing
and SpaceX for the transportation of U.S. crews to and from
the International Space Station using their CST-100 and Crew
Dragon spacecraft, respectively. The goal is for U.S. missions to
the station to end the nation’s sole reliance on Russia in 2017 and
allow the station’s current crew of six to grow, enabling more
research aboard the unique microgravity laboratory.
Join in a “fireside chat” about how the International Space
Station is enabling exploration, commercialization, science, and
economic development.
The Commercial Crew Transportation Capability (CCtCap)
contracts are designed to complete the NASA certification for
human space transportation systems capable of carrying people
into orbit. Once certification is complete, NASA plans to use
these systems to ferry astronauts to the station and return them
safely to Earth. This panel discussion will highlight how the
program manages safety and reduces risk and provide a status on
progress to date, including the path to flight for both commercial
systems.
Joseph Cassady, Executive Director, Space, Aerojet Rocketdyne
John B. Charles, Associate Manager, International Science,
Human Research Program, NASA Johnson Space Center
Justin Kugler, Industrial R&D Lead, CASIS
Eric Stallmer, President, Commercial Spaceflight Federation
Moderator: Kathryn Lueders, Program Manager, Commercial
Crew Program, NASA Kennedy Space Center
Moderator: Sam Scimemi, Director, International Space Station,
NASA
Panelists:
Tuesday, 1 September
1330–1530 hrs
Ballroom D-E
Panelists:
Current Launch Vehicle Update
Hans Koenigsmann, Vice President, Mission Assurance, SpaceX
John Mulholland, Vice President & Program Manager,
Commercial Programs, Space Exploration, The Boeing
Company
Panelists will present an update of their launch vehicle programs
to include recent launch history, planned manifests, and new
launch vehicle initiatives. Topics may include how they see future
growth—is it in commercial crew, small payloads, telecom,
government missions? How does this market perspective
impact their design and R&D investment decisions? Are there
technology hurdles they still need to overcome? Are there
areas where companies can work together for the greater
good (standardization comes to mind)? Are there things the
government can/should be doing to help develop these various
markets? How do international markets/products affect you?
1430–1530 hrs
Ballroom B
Flagship Astronomy Missions Beyond WFIRST
NASA’s Astronomy Division is supported by three standing
Program Analysis Groups (PAG) corresponding to Cosmic
Origins, Exoplanet, and Physics of the Cosmos science themes.
They have recently been charged with recommending, during
October 2015, a small set of flagship-class astrophysics mission
concepts for in-depth study by NASA to inform the 2020
Astrophysics Decadal study. These mission studies are expected
to begin during FY-16 and will be led by NASA field centers with
competitively selected Science Technology Definition Teams.
In this session, a senior member of each PAG will describe the
mission concepts that their team is considering followed by a
panel-format Q&A discussion with the audience.
Moderator: Janet C. Karika, Executive Director, Interagency
Launch Programs, Jacobs NASA Launch Services Program
Panelists:
Dan Collins, Chief Operating Officer, United Launch Alliance
Scott L. Lehr, Executive Vice President and President, Flight
Systems Group, Orbital ATK
Clayton Mowry, President, Arianespace, Inc.
Lee Rosen, Vice President, Mission and Launch Operations, SpaceX
Moderator: Matthew A. Greenhouse, Cosmic Origins PAG
Executive Committee, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Panelists:
Jamie Bock, Physics of the Cosmos PAG Chair, California
Institute of Technology
Alan P. Boss, Exoplanet PAG Chair, Department of Terrestrial
Magnetism, Carnegie Institution for Science
Joseph Lazio, Cosmic Origins PAG Executive Committee,
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
(continued)
www.aiaa-space.org
13#aiaaSpace
Intro 360
Forum
Tuesday, 1 September
1330–1530 hrs
1330–1530 hrs
Ballroom C
Earth Science and Remote Sensing
This session will describe recent advances in the use of spacebased platforms to study the Earth’s environment. It will
include both research and operational platforms developed by
the U.S. and its international partners. Emphasis will be on the
capabilities and results from recently launched satellites, plans
for new satellites and mission architectures, and how the results
being obtained now and to be obtained in the future will improve
our knowledge of the Earth’s home planet and better enable us to
provide actionable information to resource managers and policy
and decision makers.
Moderator: Jack A. Kaye, Associate Director for Research, Earth
Science Division, Science Mission Directorate, NASA
Panelists:
Marcus Dejmek, Program Lead, Atmospheric Science, Canadian
Space Agency
Eric Ianson, Associate Director, Flight Programs, Earth Science
Division, NASA
George Komar, Director, Earth Science Technology Office,
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Ajay Mehta, Acting Deputy Director, NESDIS Office of Satellite
and Product Operations, NOAA
James Mulroy, Director, Space Science & Instruments, Lockheed
Martin Corporation
1330–1530 hrs
Ballroom A
Pushing the Envelope – Balancing Innovation
and Risk
In this world of ever-increasing technological change where bestselling consumer products can be obsolete in 6 months or less,
innovation is a must.
In aerospace we have tended to be more cautious for a variety
of reasons, but a new generation of innovators have entered the
aerospace arena and are challenging the traditional way of doing
things. This panel will discuss what we have learned over the last
10 years about how to embrace innovation while still managing
risk.
Moderator: Bruce Pittman, Chief System Engineer, NASA Ames
Space Portal Office
Ballroom B
Implementing Cyber Defense
This panel will bring together experts in the field of
cybersecurity who have applied their knowledge to the space
system domain. Many disciplines are involved in designing,
building, testing, launching, and operating spacecraft and their
payload data. Defending these systems against cyber attack is
critical to obtaining mission success. However, only recently
has cybersecurity been included as a necessary part of the
process. The panel will discuss current and future trends for this
important area.
Moderator: David B. LaVallee, Senior Project Lead, Space Sector,
Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
Panelists:
James Dimarogonas, Portfolio Manager, The MITRE
Corporation
Ron Kohl, President, R. J. Kohl and Associates
Sami Saydjari, President, Cyber Defense Agency
Bob Vargo, Assistant Director, Engineering and Science
Directorate, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Wednesday, 2 September
1400–1600 hrs
Ballroom A
Turning ΔV Into $ (Commercial Space Ops)
Discover how these organizations are revamping their space
operations in order to make money in the commercial space
environment.
Moderator: Steven Lindsey, Senior Director & Co-Program
Manager, Dream Chaser Program, Sierra Nevada Corporation
Panelists:
Alan Lindenmoyer, Program Manager, Commercial Space
Capabilities Office, NASA Johnson Space Center
George C. Nield, Associate Administrator, Commercial Space
Transportation, FAA
Mark Sirangelo, Corporate Vice President, Space Systems, Sierra
Nevada Corporation
George Sowers, Vice President, Advanced Concepts &
Technologies, United Launch Alliance
Panelists:
Talbot Jaeger, CTO, NovaWurks
Phil McAlister, Director, Commercial Spaceflight, NASA
Jordi Puig-Suari, Professor of Aerospace Engineering, CalPoly
San Luis Obispo
www.aiaa-space.org
14#aiaaSpace
Forum 360
Intro
Wednesday, 2 September
1400–1600 hrs
1400–1600 hrs
Ballroom C
Interactive NIAC and Emerging
Technology Exchange
Get inspired by some of the most innovative thinkers in the
world! During the first hour spend time with NASA Innovative
Advanced Concept (NIAC) Fellows as they share 2-minute
lightning pitches about their projects, followed by open smallgroup discussions with the Fellows that interest you most. You’ll
learn about emerging technologies, meet the presenters, make
new connections, and share your own ideas. The second hour
follows the same structure but anyone can be a presenter. If you
have a great idea or interesting subject contact the Forum 360
Chairs to sign up for your 2-minute pitch!
Moderator: Alvin Yew, Program Manager, Innovative Advanced
Concepts Program, NASA
Panelists:
Scott Basinger, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Marc Cohen, Astrotecture
Michel Ingham, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Behrokh Khoshnevis, University of Southern California
Philip Lubin, Deep Space Industries
Steve Oleson, NASA Glenn Research Center
Masahiro Ono, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Marco Pavone, Stanford University
Greg Scott, Naval Research Laboratory
Joel Sercel, ICS Associates
Joseph Wang, University of Southern California
www.aiaa-space.org
Ballroom B
Mars 2030
The United States and NASA have made a major commitment to
explore Mars robotically, followed by a human visit. This session
will give an overview of this vision along with updates on MSL/
Curiosity Rover, and the planned Mars 2020 program. Panelists
will shed light on technology challenges we face from in situ
science to sample collection, sample storage, sample return, longterm human survivability, and more.
Moderator: Fuk K. Li, Director, Mars Exploration Directorate,
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Panelists:
Richard Davis, Assistant Director, Science and Exploration,
Science Mission Directorate, NASA
Kenneth A. Farley, Project Scientist Mars 2020 Project and
W.M. Keck Foundation Professor of Geochemistry, California
Institute of Technology
Josh Hopkins, Space Exploration Architect, Lockheed Martin
Corporation
Firouz Naderi, Director for Solar System Exploration, NASA Jet
Propulsion Laboratory
Pat Troutman, Human Exploration Strategic Analysis Lead,
NASA Langley Research Center
15#aiaaSpace
Forum 360
Intro
RISING
LEADERS
in
AEROSPACE
The multidimensional program features a leadership exchange/speed
mentoring, panel session, Q&A with top industry leaders, and multiple
opportunities for networking. These exciting and energetic activities will
provide access to top aerospace leaders and their perspectives with subject
matter relevant to your career.
Monday, 31 August
1330–1430 hrs
Wednesday, 2 September
Ballroom C
Space Policy for Rising Aerospace Leaders
This session will address the questions of how programs and
plans are shaped for decision points, how to conceptualize and
communicate value, and where the inflection points of policy
making are.
Moderator: Mary Lynne Dittmar, CEO, Dittmar Associates
Panelists:
Ashley Bander, Director, Space Systems, Aerospace Industries
Association
Justin Kugler, Industrial R&D Lead, CASIS
Madhurita Sengupta, Strategy and Policy Analyst, FAA
Tuesday, 1 September
1600–1800 hrs
0930–1100 hrs
Ballroom F
Facilitated Workshop Exploring Networking
Techniques
This will be an interactive exchange on networking unlike
anything you’ve ever experienced. Participants will not be
pushed into parlor games or set up with touchy-feely interviews.
You will be tasked to write furiously during an intensive session
in complete SILENCE! Then, a presentation and discussion will
commence.
Your efforts will result in an AIAA pamphlet: “How to Network
at a Conference.”
Please come prepared to closely follow precise directions. This
will ensure your ideas are faithfully captured, so that your
problems and issues with networking get solved. Ability to write
simple, direct sentences in the English language is required.
Ballroom F
Leadership Exchange/Speed Networking and
Reception
Senior mentors will include top industry leaders, academia,
government employees, managers, and other seasoned
professionals who can provide insight and counsel. Whether
you are looking to go into “new” space, government, academia,
commercial space, or just get information about the different
sectors, this will be a great opportunity to learn about the various
sectors and how they operate. The exchange will be immediately
followed by a reception where you can continue discussions with
the mentors and network with other attendees.
Mentors will include
Stephanie Bednarek, SpaceX
Mary Lynne Dittmar, Dittmar Associates, Inc.
Susan Frost, NASA Ames Research Center
Samantha Infeld, Analytical Mechanics Associates, Inc.
Larry James, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Aaron Parness, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Nancy Squires, Oregon State University
Ben Tutt, Airborne Systems
www.aiaa-space.org
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Intro
Lectures
Monday, 31 August
1800–1900 hrs Ballroom D-E
von Kármán Lecture in Astronautics
Laser Guide Star Adaptive Optics: A Revolution for GroundBased Astronomy
Robert Q. Fugate, Manager and Owner, Arctelum, LLC; Senior
Research Advisor, Emeritus, New Mexico Tech; Former Senior
Scientist, Air Force Research Laboratory, Kirtland AFB
Tuesday, 1 September
1800–1900 hrs
Ballroom D-E
William H. Pickering Lecture
The 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.
New Horizons: The Engineering and Science
Behind the Pluto Encounter
A mission to Pluto was inspired by Voyager as it explored Neptune
and its moon Triton. Yet it took over another decade for such a
mission to get funded and another fifteen years of development and
flight for the science community and the public to see the results.
What were the barriers to get such a mission started and what were
the strategies to keep such a long duration mission on course? This
talk will explore these issues, describe the history of New Horizons
and what the lessons learned imply for future missions.
The surprising new scientific results from the mission include the
discovery of nitrogen glaciers on Pluto, substantial mountains,
nearly crater-free areas signifying recent geologic activity, and some
very dark surfaces that are full of craters. Pluto has a prominent
haze layer that may be composed of complex organic molecules.
New Horizons also revealed major differences among its collection
of five moons. Just as the Earth, Pluto appears to have seasonal
transport of its surface frost.
Glen Fountain, Project Manager, New Horizons Mission, Johns
Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
Bonnie J. Buratti, Principal Scientist and Supervisor: Comets,
Asteroids, and Satellites Group, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
www.aiaa-space.org
17#aiaaSpace
Special Events
Wednesday, 2 September
Wednesday–Thursday, 2–3 September
0900–1400 hrs
See committee list for time and location details
Civic Auditorium, Hall C
Generation STEM: Discovering Aerospace Through
Experience
The AIAA Foundation is excited to announce this new and
exciting STEM program, filled with fun and interactive
educational STEM experiences for middle school students.
Generation STEM is designed to engage and stimulate
students by offering the following interactive activities:
•
Participate in mini design competitions and challenges
•
iew engaging demonstrations from various aerospace
V
companies
•
Learn more about aerospace careers
•
iscover aerospace findings that are impacting everyday
D
life
A complimentary Lunch and Learn will be provided, giving
students the opportunity to meet scientists, engineers,
researchers, and astronauts who share the same passion for
science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.
1830–2030 hrs
Regional Leadership Conference
The 2015 Regional Leadership Conference (RLC) is an
opportunity to introduce new section officers and deputy
directors to the Institute’s resources and programs. In
addition, it provides sections and regions with information
on upcoming events and new activities to increase member
motivation and encourage member participation. The
conference is open to all section and region officers.
The sessions will be a rewarding experience for officers as
they interact with each other and learn about valuable tools to
help them have a successful Section Year.
The conference kicks off with an evening reception to honor
Section Awardees for their time, effort, and enthusiasm in
their sections’ activities over the last year. It also provides an
opportunity for attendees to mingle and discuss activities
with other officers and AIAA Board members.
Register for the RLC on the AIAA website.
Civic Auditorium, Gold Room
An Evening of Astronaut Stories from
the Cosmic Frontier
This event is an exciting opportunity for those interested in
hearing astronaut stories as they will share their experiences
from their missions in space. Participants will be able to
interact with the astronauts and ask questions about their
experiences living and working in space; about their missions;
and about the everyday mechanics of space life. Confirmed
astronauts include:
•
Robert Curbeam – participated in three space shuttle
missions and walked in space seven times
•
Steve Lindsey – served as a pilot and commander of five
space shuttle missions. He commanded the 39th and final
flight of the space shuttle Discovery
•
Sandy Magnus – served on three shuttle missions and
lived on the International Space Station for four and half
months
•
Garrett Reisman – logged more than three months in
space and participated in three spacewalks
•
Kent Rominger – participated and flew aboard five
space shuttle missions and was commander of STS-96
Discovery, the first docking of the space shuttle to the
International Space Station
This event is being held to raise awareness and funds for the
AIAA Foundation and the Association of Space Explorers,
which support educational programs that foster innovation in
science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.
www.aiaa-space.org
18#aiaaSpace
Intro
Networking
Events
Understanding the importance of networking with colleagues new and old, a series of activities have been
planned that will help you connect with current colleagues and new acquaintances.
Student Welcome Reception
Sunday, 30 August
1800–1930 hrs
Reception and Poster Session
Ballroom F
Monday, 31 August
1900–2030 hrs
Exhibit Hall A
Mingle with your peers and hear from AIAA Executive
Director Sandy Magnus. This reception provides you with the
opportunity to meet your fellow students and learn more about
the opportunities available to you as an AIAA student member.
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 on site, as space is available.
Networking Coffee Breaks
Luncheon in the Exposition Hall
Networking 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 while you are at the forum. Networking
coffee breaks will be held at the following locations and times:
Tuesday, 1 September
Exhibit Hall A
1200–1330 hrs
A ticket is required and included in the registration fee where
indicated. Additional tickets for guests may be purchased on
site, as space is available.
Monday, 31 August
0930–1000 hrs
Exhibit Hall A
Networking Happy Hour
1530–1600 hrs
Exhibit Hall A
Tuesday, 1 September
Exhibit Hall A
1700–1800 hrs
Join your colleagues and exhibitors for a cash bar happy hour
in the Exposition Hall. It is a great opportunity to mingle and
unwind before attending the Pickering Lecture.
Sponsored by
Tuesday, 1 September
0930–1000 hrs
Exhibit Hall A
Sponsored by
1530–1600 hrs
Exhibit Hall A
Wednesday, 2 September
0930–1000hrs
Exhibit Hall A
1600–1630 hrs
Conference Center
www.aiaa-space.org
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Recognition Events
AIAA celebrates our industry’s discoveries and achievements from the small but brilliantly simple
innovations that affect everyday life to the major discoveries and missions that fuel our collective human
drive to explore and accomplish amazing things.
Wednesday, 2 September
1200–1400 hrs
Ballroom D-E
Recognition Luncheon—Celebrating Achievements in Space and
Astronautics
A ticket for the luncheon is required and included in the
registration fee where indicated. Additional tickets for guests
may be purchased on site, as space is available.
The following awards will be presented.
Gardner-Lasser Aerospace History Literature Award
Dennis R. Jenkins, Aerospace Historian
Dressing for Altitude: U.S. Aviation Pressure Suits–Wiley Post to
Space Shuttle
Space Operations and Support Award
Wind Operations Team, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Award accepted by Jacqueline Snell, Engineering Manager,
Wind, Geotail and ACE Missions
“For exceptional ingenuity and personal sacrifice in the recovery of
NASA’s Wind spacecraft.”
Yvonne C. Brill Lectureship in Aerospace
Engineering Seeks Nominees!
The Yvonne C. Brill Lectureship in Aerospace Engineering
was established in the memory of Yvonne Brill, pioneering
rocket scientist, AIAA Honorary Fellow, and NAE member.
Nominations are now being accepted for the
2016 lectureship.
Members of NAE or AIAA are eligible to place
a nomination. The ideal nominee should have a
distinguished career involving significant contributions in
aerospace research and/or engineering and will be selected
based on technical expertise, originality, and influence on
other important aerospace issues such as ensuring a diverse
and robust engineering community.
The nomination form and additional information can be
downloaded at http://www.aiaa.org/BrillLectureship/.
The complete nomination package, including letters of
endorsement, is due to AIAA on or before 1 November
2015.
If you have any questions, contact Carol Stewart, AIAA
Manager, Honors and Awards, [email protected] or
703.264.7538.
Space Systems Award
Herschel and Planck Project Teams, European Space Agency,
European Space Research and Technology Centre
Award accepted by Goran Pilbratt, Project Scientist,
Herschel Mission
“For outstanding scientific achievements recognized by the
worldwide scientific community and for outstanding technical
performances of the two satellites.”
von Braun Award for Excellence in Space Program Management
Lt. Gen. John T. “Tom” Sheridan (USAF Ret.), Senior Vice
President and General Manager, Space, Vencore, Inc.
“For exceptional performance in management of military and
evolutionary space programs and excellent leadership in achieving
national security space superiority.”
Certificate of Merit: Space Architecture Best Paper
ICES-2014-264, “Habitat Design & Assessment at Varying
Gravity Levels,” David Akin, Katherine McBryan, Nicholas
Liomparis, Nicholas D’Amore, and Christopher Carlsen,
University of Maryland.
www.aiaa-space.org
20#aiaaSpace
Exposition Hall
Intro
Poster
Session
Exhibitor
Lounge
Vital
Enterprises
Stanford
MU
Presidio
Components
Inc.
Infinite
Trading
UCLA
Charging
Station
PCB
Piezotronics
312
214
115
212
113
114
210
111
112
AIAA Pavilion
408
309
109
Experior
Labs
206
107
108
AIAA SGV
Section
406
307
300
200
Planetary
Society
100
ENTRANCE
Exhibitors by Booth Number (êindicates AIAA Corporate
Members)
102
MDA US Systems, LLC
312
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
(NASA)
300
Orbital ATK ê
115
PCB Piezotronics
100
The Planetary Society
219
Presidio Components, Inc.
113
RT Logic
309
Spectral Dynamics, Inc.
320
Stanford MU
406
Students for the Exploration and Development
of Space (SEDS)—UC San Diego
Infinite Trading, Inc.
218
UCLA
114
Kamatics RWG
319
Vital Enterprises
200
Lockheed Martin Corporation ê
112
Wheelift
104
AEM Inc.
206
Aerojet Rocketdyne ê
307
AIAA San Gabriel Valley Section
214
Airborne Systems ê
408
ATA Engineering, Inc.
111
California Space Enterprise Center (CSEC)
210
Desktop Aeronautics
108
DUNMORE Corporation ê
212
e2v
109
Esterline Power Systems
107
Experior Labs
119
www.aiaa-space.org
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Intro
Exposition
Hall
The Exposition Hall is the hub of activity during this event—from seeing exhibitor displays to enjoying
networking breaks and other functions. All the major networking events are 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. The Exposition Hall is located in the Chantilly
Ballroom East.
AIAA Pavilion
Exposition Hall Hours
Monday, 31 August Reception*
0915–1200 hrs
1330–1700 hrs
1900–2030 hrs
Tuesday, 1 September
0915–1330 hrs
1530–1800 hrs
Wednesday, 2 September
0915–1200 hrs
* A ticket is required and included in the registration fee where
indicated
Stop by the AIAA Pavilion, located in the Exposition Hall,
to browse publications and merchandise, learn about your
membership benefits, and meet AIAA staff.
30% Off All AIAA Books at AIAA SPACE 2015
AIAA Publications is offering a special show discount on
all titles featured at AIAA SPACE 2015. 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 show offer will only be available during the
forum! Take advantage of these super savings and visit the
AIAA Bookstore!
Meet the Author
Monday, 31 August
1900–2030 hrs
AIAA Exposition Hall Pavilion
Mike Gruntman
Intercept 1961: The Birth of Soviet
Missile Defense
www.aiaa-space.org
22#aiaaSpace
Exhibitors
AEM, Inc.
104
6610 Cobra Way
San Diego, CA 92121
www.aem-usa.com
[email protected]
AEM, Inc. is a high reliability component solutions provider.
AEM services various “Hi-Rel” industries that require the
highest quality level for circuit protection, EMI signal filtering,
and Sn/Pb conversion applications.
Aerojet Rocketdyne
206
2001 Aerojet Road
Rancho Cordova, CA 95742
www.rocket.com
[email protected]
Aerojet Rocketdyne is an innovative company delivering
solutions that create value for its customers in the aerospace
and defense markets. The company is a world-recognized
aerospace and defense leader that provides propulsion and
energetics to the space, missile defense and strategic systems,
tactical systems and armaments areas, in support of domestic
and international markets.
AIAA San Gabriel Valley Section
307
The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics San
Gabriel Valley Section covers the entire San Gabriel Valley.
The objective of the section is to further, within its territory,
the purposes and programs of the AIAA which include the
advancement of Aeronautics and Astronautics technology. In
addition improve public understanding of the profession and
its impact while promoting STEM education.
Airborne Systems
214
3000 W. Segerstrom Avenue
Santa Ana, CA 92704
www.airborne-sys.com
[email protected]
Airborne Systems is a world leader in the design, development,
and manufacture of best-of-class parachutes for space and
air vehicle recovery systems, deceleration systems for highperformance aircraft, military, personnel, and cargo parachute
systems as well as airbags, weapons delivery systems and
ordnance flare chutes. Airborne Systems has facilities in
Pennsauken, New Jersey; Santa Ana, California; Belleville,
Ontario; Llangeinor, South Wales; and Toulouse, France.
www.aiaa-space.org
ATA Engineering, Inc.
408
11995 El Camino Real Suite #200
San Diego, CA 92130
www.ata-e.com
[email protected]
ATA Engineering, Inc (ATA) is an engineering consulting
firm that provides solutions through test- and analysisdriven design by focusing on the needs of manufacturers in
addressing their cost, quality, and time-to-market challenges in
their mechanical and aerospace systems.
California Space Enterprise Center
111
P.O. Box 285
Santa Barbara, CA 93102
www.green2gold.org
[email protected]
California Space Enterprise Center is the project for fostering
private space enterprise among individual inventors,
innovators, entrepreneurs and small business. The space
enterprise campus features an incubator and conference center
and provides virtual space entrepreneurship services.
Desktop Aeronautics Inc.
210
1900 Embarcadero Road
Palo Alto, CA 94303
www.desktop.aero
[email protected]
Founded in 1994, Desktop Aeronautics has grown into a
well-established consulting firm dedicated to advancing
the state of the art in aerodynamics and aircraft design. We
have significant experience and recognized expertise in
aerodynamics, aircraft design, computational fluid dynamics,
and multidisciplinary optimization. We have worked with
leading aerospace organizations on some of the most difficult
challenges in aerospace industry.
DUNMORE Corporation
108
145 Wharton Road Bristol, PA 19007
www.dunmore.com
[email protected]
DUNMORE 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.
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Exhibitors
e2v212
Lockheed Martin Space Systems
765 Sycamore Drive
Milpitas, CA, 59035
www.e2v.com
[email protected]
e2v is a leading global provider of innovative technology
solutions for high performance systems across a range of
specialist markets.
PO Box 179
Denver, CO 90201
www.lockheedmartin.com
[email protected]
Lockheed Martin is a global security and aerospace company
engaged in the research, design, development, manufacture,
integration and sustainment of advanced technology systems,
products and services.
Esterline Power Systems
109
6900 Orangethorpe Avenue
Buena Park, CA 90620
www.esterline.com/powersystems/Overview.aspx
[email protected]
Esterline Power Systems is a wholly owned subsidiary of
Esterline Technologies Corporation. Known for design
excellence, quality and reliability since 1919, Leach brand hi-rel
relays and power management systems are used in thousands
of applications in the harshest environments. Primary markets
include Space, Aero, MIL, and Rail worldwide.
Experior Labs
107
1635 Ives Avenue
Oxnard, CA 93033
www.experiorlabs.com
[email protected]
Experior Labs is an independent laboratory that provides
environmental testing services for design verification,
qualification (QTP) and acceptance (ATP) requirements for
hardware manufacturers within the military, aerospace and
commercial marketplaces. Experior is located in southern
CA (Ventura County) and serves a nationwide customer
base. Experior specializes in high g vibration and shock
requirements, and we offer competitive pricing with rapid
turnaround schedules.
Kamatics RWG
114
1330 Blue Hills Avenue
Bloomfield, CT 06002
www.kaman.com/engineered
[email protected]
KAMATICS designs and manufactures high-performance
mechanical products used in the aviation, marine, hydropower
and other industries. These self-lubricating bearings are used
for aircraft flight controls, landing gear and turbine engines.
www.aiaa-space.org
200
Our Display will feature work being done on interplanetary
exploration missions. A highlight of our display will be a piece
of the Orion capsule that orbited Earth in December of 2014.
MDA US Systems, LLC
102
1250 Lincoln Avenue
Suite 100
Pasadena, CA 91103
http://www.mdacorp-us.com/
[email protected]
MDA US Systems provides world-class robotics & automated
systems engineering in a small, nimble, customer-focused
environment. Formed in 1997 as Alliance Spacesystems, Inc.,
the company has produced amazing space robotic systems
for JPL, DARPA, and NASA. HQ’ed in Pasadena, CA, it was
acquired in 2007 by space robotics giant MDA Corporation.
US SYSTEMS, LLC
NASA312
300 E St. SW
Washington, D.C. 20024
www.nasa.gov
From Earth, to Mars and Beyond: NASA’s Technology Drives
Exploration. 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 innovation.
Orbital ATK
300
45101 Warp Drive
Dulles, VA 20166
www.orbitalatk.com
[email protected]
Orbital ATK designs, builds and delivers space, defense and
aviation-related systems for customers around the world.
Products include launch vehicles and related propulsion
systems; satellites and associated components and services;
composite aerospace structures, and defense systems including
missiles, subsystems, electronics, armament systems and
ammunition.
24#aiaaSpace
Exhibitors
Intro
PCB Piezotronics
115
3425 Walden Ave Depew
NY 14043
www.pcb.com
PCB Piezotronics is a global leader in the design and
manufacture of microphones, vibration, force, torque, load,
strain, and pressure sensors, as well as the pioneer of ICP®
technology. PCB® proudly stands behind their products
with the industry’s only commitment to Total Customer
Satisfaction. Visit us at www.pcb.com
The Planetary Society
100
60 South Robles
Pasadena, CA 91101
www.planetary.org
[email protected]
The Planetary Society was founded in 1980 by Carl Sagan,
Bruce Murray, and Louis Friedman, to inspire and involve the
world’s public in space exploration through advocacy, projects,
and education. Today, The Planetary Society is the largest and
most influential public space organization group on Earth.
Presidio Components, Inc.
219
7169 Construction Court
San Diego, CA 92121
www.presideiocomponents.com
[email protected]
US manufacturer of Space Qualified Ceramic Capacitors (QPL,
NASA DWG, DSCC Approved Test Lab). Markets: Power
Supplies SMD 0201-2225, SMPS Stacks to 180uF, High Voltage
Radial Leads, Crystal Oscillators, RF/MW Wirebondable
Single Layers, Bypass and Broadband Bypass, SMD Broadband
DC Block, Lowest ESR Ultra-Porcelain for RF Power/Hi Q
applications.
www.aiaa-space.org
RT Logic
113
www.rtlogic.com
[email protected]
RT Logic’s innovative signal
processing products provide field-proven capabilities for
communication with satellites and spacecraft. From factory
test to flight, from ground data networking to space-ground
RF Links - the defense, civil, and commercial space community
trusts RT Logic to solve its mission’s most difficult test and
communication problems.
Spectral Dynamics, Inc
309
2060 Wineridge Place, Suite C
Escondido, CA 92029
www.spectraldynamics.com
[email protected]
For 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 multishaker, 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. Stanford MU
320
20725 Annalee Avenue
Carson, CA 90746-3503
www.stanfordmu.com
[email protected]
An internationally recognized leader in the design,
development and production of propulsion systems and other
fluid control components for satellites, spacecrafts and space
vehicles. Space Components is ISO9001:2008 and AS9100:0029
Reve. C Certified and has delivered over 800 regulators of
which 312 have successfully flown; the balance are awaiting
launch.
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Exhibitors
Intro
Students for the Exploration and
Development of Space (SEDS) UC San Diego 406
9500 Gilman Dr. La Jolla, CA 92092
seds.ucsd.edu
[email protected]
Students for the Exploration and Development of Space (SEDS)
at the UC San Diego is a team of undergraduate students with
the vision of advancing space technologies by researching
3D-printed metal rocket engines. Following their success in
2013 with the Tri-D engine, SEDS UCSD intends to be one of
the first people to successfully recover a rocket powered by their
latest 3D-printed engine, Vulcan-I, in early August.
UCLA Extension Engineering & Technology
218
10995 Le Conte Ave Suite 542
Los Angeles, CA 90024
www.uclaextension.edu/et
[email protected]
UCLA Extension Engineering & Technology provides a
comprehensive set of professional courses to help you stay
current with the industry trends and apply practical knowledge
immediately. We offer a wide range of specialized 2-5 day short
courses taught by the best minds from the industry who bring
their real-life experiences to the classroom.
www.aiaa-space.org
Vital Enterprises
319
620 Folsom Street
San Francisco, CA 94107
ENTERPRISES
www.vital.enterprises
[email protected]
Vital smart glasses technology reduces assembly errors, time
and cost, by connecting engineers in the clean room with their
data and their team. Vital’s technology enables sharing of:
• The operator’s point-of-view to remote experts
• Two-way voice communication
• Hands-free viewing of task-related information such as
checklists and blueprints.
VITAL
Wheelift – A Doerfer Companies Technology 112
1801 E. Bremer Ave
Waverly, IA 50677
www.wheelift.com
A
Companies Technology
[email protected]
Wheelift is a proud member of the Doerfer Companies,
along with TDS Automation, Williams, White & Company,
Advanced Automation, and Wright Industries. We are a
company of engineers and plants specializing in producing
turnkey customer product assembly operations. The Wheelift
technology has allowed us to focus on Transporters and AGVs,
thus becoming a leader in the industry.
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General Information
Intro
AIAA Registration and Information Center Hours
Sunday, 30 August
1500–1900 hrs
Monday, 31 August
0700–1800 hrs
Tuesday, 1 September
0700–1800 hrs
Wednesday, 2 September
0700–1800 hrs
Wi-Fi Internet Access On Site
AIAA provides limited Wi-Fi service for attendees to use while
on site. 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. At the Pasadena Convention Center, the
AIAA Network is PCOC_visitorNetwork, and the password is
SPACE2015
Social Media Kiosks
Manuscript Revisions:
1. Manuscript revision is open for all presenting authors from
0900 hrs Eastern Time, Monday, 31 August, through 2000
hrs Eastern Time, 14 September.
2. Revisions submitted for manuscripts already online
will not refresh until after the proceedings have been
updated, which may take up to 15 business days after the
last day of the conference.
Certificate of Attendance
A Certificate of Attendance is available for attendees who
request documentation at the forum itself. Certificates of
Attendance will be available for attendees to print at a selfservice station at the AIAA Registration and Information desk
beginning Tuesday, 1 September. 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 Opportunities
Throught the forum, social media kiosks will display content
shared by forum attendees! Look for your tweets or instagrams
to be displayed on the screens. AIAA is also hosting a
competition where the user who has posted the most relevant
tweets during the forum will win a prize.
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. Additionally, a message board
will be available for postings in the registration area.
Conference Proceedings
Membership
Proceedings for the forum will be available online. The cost
is included in the registration fee where indicated. Online
proceedings will be available on 31 August. 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.
Proceedings:
1. To view proceedings visit
www.aiaa.org >ARC>Meeting Papers.
a. Log in with the link at the top right of the page.
b. Select the appropriate conference from the list.
c. S
earch for individual papers with the Quick Search
toolbar in the upper-right corner of the page:
i. By paper number: Click the “Paper Number” link,
select the conference year, and enter the paper number.
ii. Use the Search textbox to find papers by author, title,
or keyword. The Advanced Search link provides
additional search information and options.
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 conference
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.)
AIAA Foundation
Since 1996, the AIAA Foundation has provided programs
and support for educators and students. Through classroom
grants, scholarships, awards, design competitions, and
student conferences, the AIAA Foundation has encouraged
students in grades K–12 and at the university level to discover
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needed to support aerospace education and to recognize
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online, please visit www.aiaafoundation.org.
2. All manuscript files submitted by four days prior to the
conference are currently in the proceedings. Files submitted
after that date, both original and revised manuscripts, will not
be available until the final proceedings update, which may take
up to 15 business days after the last day of the conference.
3. Direct any questions concerning access to proceedings and/
or ARC to [email protected].
www.aiaa-space.org
27#aiaaSpace
General Information
Intro
Young Professional Guide for Gaining
Management Support
Young 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 Practices
AIAA accepts registrations irrespective of race, creed, gender,
color, sexual orientation, physical handicap, and national or
ethnic origin.
Restrictions
Photos, 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 in the conference could be controlled
by the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR).
U.S. nationals (U.S. citizens and permanent residents) are
responsible for ensuring that technical data they present
in open sessions to non-U.S. nationals in attendance or in
conference proceedings are not export restricted by the ITAR.
U.S. nationals are likewise responsible for ensuring that they do
not discuss ITAR export-restricted information with non-U.S.
nationals in attendance.
www.aiaa-space.org
28#aiaaSpace
General Information
Intro
Author and Session Chair Information
Speakers’ Briefings in Session
Rooms
Authors who are presenting papers will
meet with session chairs and co-chairs in
their session rooms for a short 30-minute
briefing on the day of their sessions to
exchange bios and review final details prior
to the session. Please attend on the day of
your session(s). Laptops preloaded with the
Speaker Briefing preparation slides will be
provided in each session room. Speaker’s
Briefing schedule is as follows:
Monday, 31 August –
Wednesday, 2 September, 0730 hrs
Speakers’ Practice Room
Speakers who wish to practice their
presentations may do so in room 205,
located in the Conference Center. A
sign-up sheet will be posted on the door.
In consideration of others, please limit
practice time to 30-minute increments.
Session Chair Reports
All 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 on site near the AIAA
registration area. Report data will be
collected and used for future planning
purposes, including session topics and
room allocations. Please submit your
session chair report electronically by
Wednesday, 2 September 2015.
“No Paper, No Podium” and
“No Podium, No Paper” Policy
Audiovisual
Authors 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 Air Transportation;
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. You may now
submit your paper online at
http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/aiaa.
Each session room will be preset with
the following: one LCD projector, one
screen, one microphone and sound
system (if necessitated by room size),
and one laser pointer. Laptop computers
will also be provided. 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.
If 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 in person 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 Publication
AIAA is the world’s largest aerospace professional society,
serving a diverse range of more than 30,000 individual
members from 88 countries, and 95 corporate members. AIAA
members help make the world safer, more connected, more
accessible, and more prosperous. For more information, visit
www.aiaa.org, or follow us on Twitter @AIAA.
American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics
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Fax: 703.264.7657
[email protected]
www.aiaa.org
www.aiaa-space.org
29#aiaaSpace
Intro
Committee
Meetings
Time
Title
Location
Sunday, 30 August
1200-1900
Systems Engineering TC
Pacific Ballroom C
1600-1900
Space Systems TC
San Diego
1900-2100
TAC Space and Missiles Group
Pasadena Ballroom 2
Monday, 31 August
0900-1200
TAC New Initiatives Subcommittee
Pacific C
1000-1200
Emerging Technologies Committee
San Diego
1300-1700
2016 Key Issue Development Workshop
San Diego
1300-2200
Region and Section Activities Committee
Pacific C
1400-1700
TAC Executive Board Meeting
Pacific AB
1600-1730
Space 2015/2016 Planning Committee
Del Mar
1700-2000
Space Automation and Robotics TC
San Diego
1800-2100
Small Satellite TC
Del Mar
1800-2200
Reusable Launch Vehicles PC
Pacific AB
Tuesday, 1 September
0800-1200
Young Professional Committee
Santa Barbara
0930-1130
Finance Committee
Pacific AB
0930-1600
Technical Activities Committee
San Diego
1130-1230
AIAA Compensation Committee - By Invite Only
Pacific AB
1300-1500
International Activities Committee
Pacific AB
1300-1500
Foundation Board of Trustees
Santa Barbara
1330-1630
Public Policy Committee Meeting
Santa Rosa
1500-1700
Missile Systems TC
Pasadena Ballroom 2
1600-1730
Standards Business Model Meeting - By Invite Only
Del Mar
1630-1730
SPACE 2016 Technical Program Committee
Room 106 (Convention Center)
1800-2100
Society and Aerospace Technology TC
Del Mar
1930-2130
Space Tethers TC
Santa Rosa
1930-2200
Economics TC
San Diego
1930-2200
Space Exploration PC
Pasadena Ballroom 2
Wednesday, 2 September
0930-1130
Institute Development Committee
Pacific AB
1000-1200
RAC II Meeting
Del Mar
1000-1200
Emerging Technologies Committee
San Diego
1200-1400
Standards Executive Council (SEC) - By Invite Only
Del Mar
1200-1500
Space Operations and Support TC
Santa Barbara
1400-1600
Atmospheric and Space Environments TC
Del Mar
1400-1700
Board of Directors
Pacific AB
1630-2000
Space Colonization TC
Santa Barbara
1700-1900
Nominating Committee - By Invite Only
Pacific AB
1830-2030
RLC Reception
211 (Convention Center)
Thursday, 3 September
0700-1730
Regional Leadership Conference
212/214 (Convention Center)
0830-1600
Space Transportation TC
Room 207 (Convention Center)
All meetings held at the Hilton Pasadena unless otherwise specified.
www.aiaa-space.org
30#aiaaSpace
Sessions at a Glance
Intro
Abbreviation
Title
Date
Start Time
Location
Atmospheric and Space Environments
47-ASE-1
Spacecraft Charging Modeling, Theory, and Empirical Results
1-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 204
65-ASE-2
Space Environment and Spacecraft Charging Results with Applications Beyond
Earth Orbits
1-Sep
1530 hrs
Room 204
83-ASE-3
Topics of Space Environment Modeling, Operations, and Spacecraft Design/
Qualification
2-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 204
100-ASE-4
Space Environment / Spacecraft Propulsion Plume Interactions with Materials
2-Sep
1600 hrs
Room 204
5-CS-1
Emerging Commercial Space
31-Aug 0930 hrs
Room 204
2-Sep
Room 207
Emerging Commercial Space
Green Engineering
102-GEPC-1
Space Solar Power
1600 hrs
Information Systems and Software
13-SSEE-8/IS-1
Model-Based Systems Engineering for Early Project Formulation
31-Aug 0930 hrs
Room 209-210
26-IS-2/SSEE-9
Advances in Model-Based Systems Engineering
31-Aug 1530 hrs
Room 211
27-IS-3
Ground Software and Operations
31-Aug 1530 hrs
Room 209-210
38-PSTR-3
Information Systems and Software - Posters
31-Aug 1900 hrs
Exhibit Hall A
51-IS-4
Flight Software and Autonomy Technologies
1-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 209-210
69-IS-5
Cyber Defense of Space Assets
1-Sep
1530 hrs
Room 211
87-IS-6/SSEE-10
Space Applications of Model-Based Systems Engineering
2-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 209-210
104-IS-7
Telecommunication Systems, Technologies and Operations
2-Sep
1600 hrs
Room 209-210
National Security Space
8-NSS-1
Emerging Architectural Trends
31-Aug 0930 hrs
Room 105
28-NSS-2
Enterprise Innovation
31-Aug 1530 hrs
Room 105
Reinventing Space
71-RIS-1
Reinventing Space Keynote Address
1-Sep
1530 hrs
Room 105
76-RIS-2
Reinventing Space Using Small Sats
1-Sep
1600 hrs
Room 105
88-RIS-3
Reinventing Space Subsystem Considerations
2-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 102
106-RIS-4
Reinventing Space Architectures
2-Sep
1600 hrs
Room 102
Small Satellites
9-SATS-1
Small Satellites - Technologies I
31-Aug 0930 hrs
Room 212
29-SATS-2
Small Satellites - Technologies II
31-Aug 1530 hrs
Room 212
39-PSTR-5
Small Satellites - Posters
31-Aug 1900 hrs
Exhibit Hall A
53-SATS-3
Small Satellites - Missions & Policy
1-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 212
90-SATS-4
Small Satellites - Fusion I
2-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 212
107-SATS-5
Small Satellites - Fusion II
2-Sep
1600 hrs
Room 212
Space and Earth Science
10-SPSC-1
NASA Exoplanet Exploration Program: Recent Results and Future Missions
31-Aug 0930 hrs
Room 106
31-SPSC-2
Exoplanets: Technology Challenges and Updates
31-Aug 1530 hrs
Room 106
54-SPSC-3
Deep Space Science: Role of CubeSats/Small Satellites
1-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 106
91-SPSC-4
Concurrent Astronomy Missions in the Next Decade — Deep Space, ISS, and Aircraft
2-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 106
www.aiaa-space.org
32#aiaaSpace
Sessions at a Glance
Intro
Abbreviation
Title
Date
Start Time
Location
Space Exploration
6-EXPL-1
Evolvable Mars Campaign
31-Aug 0930 hrs
Room 101
7-EXPL-2
Space Exploration Vehicles
31-Aug 0930 hrs
Room 102
24-EXPL-3
Habitation and Life Support
31-Aug 1530 hrs
Room 101
25-EXPL-4
In-Situ Resource Utilization
31-Aug 1530 hrs
Room 102
40-PSTR-8
Space Exploration - Posters
31-Aug 1900 hrs
Exhibit Hall A
49-EXPL-5
Solar Electric Propulsion
1-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 101
50-EXPL-6
Nuclear Propulsion
1-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 102
67-EXPL-7
Exploration of Small Bodies
1-Sep
1530 hrs
Room 101
85-EXPL-9
Advanced System Concepts
2-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 101
101-EXPL-10
Autonomous Space Operations
2-Sep
1600 hrs
Room 101
Space Exploration and Operations
6-EXPL-1
Evolvable Mars Campaign
31-Aug 0930 hrs
Room 101
7-EXPL-2
Space Exploration Vehicles
31-Aug 0930 hrs
Room 102
24-EXPL-3
Habitation and Life Support
31-Aug 1530 hrs
Room 101
25-EXPL-4
In-Situ Resource Utilization
31-Aug 1530 hrs
Room 102
40-PSTR-8
Space Exploration - Posters
31-Aug 1900 hrs
Exhibit Hall A
49-EXPL-5
Solar Electric Propulsion
1-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 101
50-EXPL-6
Nuclear Propulsion
1-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 102
67-EXPL-7
Exploration of Small Bodies
1-Sep
1530 hrs
Room 101
85-EXPL-9
Advanced System Concepts
2-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 101
101-EXPL-10
Autonomous Space Operations
2-Sep
1600 hrs
Room 101
Space Habitation, Colonization, and Infrastructure
4-COL-1
Space Habitats Features and Designs
31-Aug 0930 hrs
Room 104
23-COL-2
Space Habitat Construction Methods
31-Aug 1530 hrs
Room 104
48-COL-3
Mars Habitats Features and Designs
1-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 104
66-COL-4
Mars Settlement Sustainability and Economics
1-Sep
1530 hrs
Room 104
84-COL-5
Space Settlement Priorities
2-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 104
Space History, Society, and Policy
68-HSP-1
Space Law & Policy
1-Sep
1530 hrs
Room 209-210
86-HSP-2
Space History
2-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 214
103-HSP-3
Space and Society
2-Sep
1600 hrs
Room 208
31-Aug 1530 hrs
Room 204
11-SRA-1
Space Robotics and Automation - Proximity Operations and On-Orbit Servicing 31-Aug 0930 hrs
Room 208
32-SRA-2
Space Automation and Robotics - Autonomous Systems Technology
31-Aug 1530 hrs
Room 208
55-SRA-3
Space Robotics and Automation - Robotic System Technology
1-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 208
72-SRA-4
Space Robotics and Automation - Asteroid Mission Concepts
1-Sep
1530 hrs
Room 208
92-SRA-5
Space Robotics and Automation - TALISMAN
2-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 208
Space Logistics and Supportability
30-SL-1
Space Logistics & Supportability
Space Robotics and Automation
www.aiaa-space.org
33#aiaaSpace
Sessions at a Glance
Intro
Abbreviation
Title
Date
Start Time
Location
Space Systems
15-SYS-1
Space Systems Beyond Earth
31-Aug 0930 hrs
Room 207
35-SYS-2
Near Earth Space Systems
31-Aug 1530 hrs
Room 207
42-PSTR-11
Space Systems Mission Analysis - Posters
31-Aug 1900 hrs
Exhibit Hall A
58-SYS-3
Next Generation Technology
1-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 207
75-SYS-4
Space Systems Design and Development Tools
1-Sep
1530 hrs
Room 207
Space Systems Engineering and Space Economics
12-SSEE-1
Economic Analysis of Space Systems
31-Aug 0930 hrs
Room 103
33-SSEE-2
Systems Analysis and Architecture
31-Aug 1530 hrs
Room 103
56-SSEE-3
Trade Studies
1-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 103
73-SSEE-4
Cost Modeling and Analysis
1-Sep
1530 hrs
Room 103
93-SSEE-5
Verification and Validation
2-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 103
94-SSEE-6
Selected Topics in Systems Engineering
2-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 105
108-SSEE-7
Risk and Opportunity Management
2-Sep
1600 hrs
Room 103
13-SSEE-8/IS-1
Model-Based Systems Engineering for Early Project Formulation
31-Aug 0930 hrs
Room 209-210
26-IS-2/SSEE-9
Advances in Model-Based Systems Engineering
31-Aug 1530 hrs
Room 211
87-IS-6/SSEE-10
Space Applications of Model-Based Systems Engineering
2-Sep
Room 209-210
0930 hrs
Space Transportation and Launch Systems
14-ST-1
Space Transportation Beyond Low Earth Orbit
31-Aug 0930 hrs
Room 214
34-ST-2
Reusable Launch Vehicle Architectures & Operations
31-Aug 1530 hrs
Room 214
57-ST-3
Space Transportation System Design
1-Sep
0930 hrs
Room 214
74-ST-4
Propellant System Design & Analysis
1-Sep
1530 hrs
Room 214
109-ST-5
Launch System Analysis
2-Sep
1600 hrs
Room 214
www.aiaa-space.org
34#aiaaSpace
35
Plenary Panel
Monday, 31 August 2015
2-PLNRY-1
0800 - 0930 hrs
Systems Group, Vienna, Austria; B. Osborne, J. Nelson,
International Space University, Strasbourg, France; et al.
Space Habitats Features and Designs
Networking Coffee Break
C. Christensen, P. Guthrie, K. Armstrong, Tauri Group,
Alexandria, VA
Chaired by: R. PITTMAN, NASA Space Portal
0930 hrs
AIAA-2015-4405
Start-Up Space
Monday, 31 August 2015
5-CS-1
O. Doule, Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne, FL;
K. Peek, Orbital Science Corporation, Dulles, VA
1000 hrs
AIAA-2015-4406
On-orbit spacecraft for lease: Uses for Cygnus
after ISS resupply missions are complete
G. Bugos, J. Boyd, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett
Field, CA
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4407
NASA Virtual Institutes as an Emerging
Organizational Form
Emerging Commercial Space
Chaired by: M. SIMON, NASA Langley Research Center and R. KOHL, R J Kohl & Assoc and M. SNYDER, Schuder Tech
0930 hrs
1000 hrs
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4400
AIAA-2015-4401
AIAA-2015-4402
Systems architecture complexity in definition of Building the Test Bed SHEE– A Self Deployable
Development of Logistics for Building Radiation
human spaceflight simulators, analogs and human Habitat for Extreme Environments Lessons Learnt and Storm Shelters and their Operational Evaluation
spaceflight design process dependent on mission Exploitation Opportunities for the Scientific Community J. Cerro, K. Latorella, M. Simon, J. Watson, C. Albertson, V.
Le Boffe, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA
B. Imhof, W. Hoheneder, S. Ransom, R. Waclavicek, LIQUIFER
goals and strategy
Monday, 31 August 2015
4-COL-1
Monday, 31 August 2015
3-NW-1
0930 - 1000 hrs
A. Zuniga, D. Rasky, R. Pittman, NASA Ames Research
Center, Moffett Field, CA; E. Zapata, NASA Kennedy Space
Center, Cape Canaveral, FL; R. Lepsch, NASA Langley
Research Center, Hampton, VA
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4408
Lunar COTS: An Economical and Sustainable
Approach to Reaching Mars
A. Faddoul, Tony Sky Designs Group, New York, NY
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4403
Space Architecture: Human Aspects in Extended
Space Missions
Moderator: James Albaugh, President, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; President and CEO (retired), Boeing Commercial Airplanes, The Boeing Company
Panelists:
Wanda Sigur
Robert Lightfoot Jr.
Maj. Gen. Robert D. McMurry
Vice Commander
Vice President and General Manager, Civil Space
Associate Administrator
Air Force Space and Missile Systems Center
Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company
NASA
Executive Vision Discussion
Speakers’ Briefing
Monday, 31 August 2015
1-SB-1
0730 - 0800 hrs
Monday
Room 204
T. Gill, K. Gattuso, NASA Kennedy Space Center, Cape
Canaveral, FL
Room 104
Exhibit Hall A
1130 hrs
AIAA-2015-4404
A Novel Approach for Engaging Academia in
Collaborative Projects with NASA through the
X-Hab Academic Innovation Challenge
Gwynne Shotwell
President and Chief Operating Officer
SpaceX
Ballroom D-E
Session Rooms
36
L. Toups, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX; S.
Hoffman, SAIC, Houston, TX
1000 hrs
AIAA-2015-4410
Pioneering Objectives and Activities on the Surface
of Mars
I. Min, J. Hant, G. Furumoto, R. Pfeiffer, The Aerospace
Corporation, El Segundo, CA
J. Sauder, M. Thomson, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California
Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4425
Ka-band Parabolic Deployable Antenna (KaPDA)
R. Ridenoure, Ecliptic Enterprises Corporation, Pasadena, CA; Enabling High Speed Data Communication for
B. Plante, Boreal Space, Moffett Field, CA
CubeSats
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4424
Status of the Dual CubeSat LightSail Program
Small Satellites - Technologies I
W. Wheeler, J. Betser, The Aerospace Corporation, El Segundo,
CA; R. Ewart, Space and Missile Systems Center, El Segundo, CA
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4421
Merging the Space & Cyber Domains in
Developmental Planning
Emerging Architectural Trends
Neil Gehrels
WFIRST Project Scientist
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Mark Swain
Principal Scientist
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Chris Stark
Astronomer
Space Telescope Science Institute
Room 106
Room 212
Room 105
1130 hrs
AIAA-2015-4418
Flight testing of terrain-relative navigation and
large-divert guidance on a VTVL rocket
Room 102
K. Goodliff, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA;
B. Mattfeld, C. Stromgren, Binera, Inc., Silver Spring, MD;
H. Shyface, Analytical Mechanics Associates, Inc., Hampton,
VA; W. Cirillo, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA
1130 hrs
AIAA-2015-4413
Comparison of Human Exploration Architecture
and Campaign Approaches
Room 101
J. Carson, E. Robertson, NASA Johnson Space Center,
N. Trawny, J. Benito, B. Tweddle, C. Bergh, G. Khanoyan,
Houston, TX; N. Trawny, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California G. Vaughan, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of
Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; F. Amzajerdian, NASA Technology, Pasadena, CA; et al.
Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA
1030 hrs
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4416
AIAA-2015-4417
Mars Ascent Vehicle Design for Human Exploration Flight Testing ALHAT Precision Landing Technologies
T. Polsgrove, H. Thomas, W. Stephens, NASA Marshall Space Integrated Onboard the Morpheus Rocket Vehicle
Space Exploration Vehicles
NASA Exoplanet Exploration Program: Recent Results and Future Missions
A. Lin, R. Lee, York University, Toronto, Canada
1000 hrs
AIAA-2015-4423
Attitude Control for Small Spacecraft with Sensor
Errors
Chaired by: Gary Blackwood, Manager, NASA Exoplanet Exploration Program, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Speakers:
Natalie Batalha
John Gagosian
Kepler Mission Scientist
Program Executive for NASA’s Exoplanet Exploration Program
NASA
NASA Ames Research Center
Monday, 31 August 2015
10-SPSC-1
0930 - 1200 hrs
J. Straub, M. Wegerson, R. Marsh, University of North
Dakota, Grand Forks, Grand Forks, ND
Chaired by: J. STRAUB, University of North Dakota
0930 hrs
AIAA-2015-4422
An Intelligent Attitude Determination and Control
System for a CubeSat Class Spacecraft
Monday, 31 August 2015
9-SATS-1
N. Martin, Space and Missiles Systems Center, El Segundo,
CA; L. Bellagamba, TASC, Inc., El Segundo, CA
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4412
An Alternative Humans to Mars Approach:
Reducing Mission Mass with Multiple Mars Flyby
Trajectories and Minimal Capability Investments
A. Dwyer-Cianciolo, NASA Langley Research Center,
Hampton, VA; K. Brown, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, R. Whitley, R. Jedrey, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston,
Huntsville, AL
TX; D. Landau, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute
of Technology, Pasadena, CA
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4411
Impact of Utilizing Phobos and Deimos as
Waypoints for Human Mars Surface Missions
Evolvable Mars Campaign
K. Sarma, J. Schmidt, J. Wiggs, Y. Mejias-Rolon, Honeywell Flight Center, Huntsville, AL; M. Rucker, NASA Johnson
International, Inc., Phoenix, AZ; H. Neighbors, G. Salazar, Space Center, Houston, TX
NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX; et al.
Chaired by: R. EWART, USAF and J. BETSER, The Aerospace Corporation
0930 hrs
1000 hrs
AIAA-2015-4419
AIAA-2015-4420
Resilience Architecting and Methodology
The Portfolio Decision Support Tool (PDST): A software
Development for the Space Enterprise
tool for architecture integration and visualization
Monday, 31 August 2015
8-NSS-1
CO; P. Marshall, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX
Chaired by: C. MOORE, NASA HQ
1000 hrs
0930 hrs
AIAA-2015-4414
AIAA-2015-4415
Orion: EFT-1 Flight Test Results and EM-1/2 Status OLED Display Technology Evaluation for Space
T. Cichan, S. Norris, Lockheed Martin Corporation, Littleton, Applications
Monday, 31 August 2015
7-EXPL-2
D. Craig, NASA Headquarters, Washington, D.C.; P.
Troutman, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA; N.
Herrmann, Valador, Inc., Washington, D.C.
Chaired by: D. CRAIG, NASA HQ
0930 hrs
AIAA-2015-4409
Pioneering Space Through the Evolvable Mars
Campaign
Monday, 31 August 2015
6-EXPL-1
37
J. Williams-Byrd, D. Arney, NASA Langley Research Center,
Hampton, VA; J. Hay, Tauri Group, Alexandria, VA; M.
Simon, E. Rodgers, J. Antol, NASA Langley Research Center,
Hampton, VA; et al.
D. Sauvageau, Orbital Sciences Corporation, Brigham City, UT
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4443
Mars Hybrid Propulsion System Trajectory
Analysis, Part I: Crew Missions
S. Das, D. Selva, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY; A. Golkar,
Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology, Skolkovo,
Russia
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4439
An Intelligent Spacecraft Configuration Tool for
Mission Architecture Space Exploration
1130 hrs
AIAA-2015-4444
Mars Hybrid Propulsion System Trajectory
Analysis, Part II: Cargo Missions
Room 214
R. Merrill, P. Chai, C. Jones, D. Komar, NASA Langley
P. Chai, R. Merrill, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, P. Chai, R. Merrill, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton,
Research Center, Hampton, VA; M. Qu, Analytical Mechanics VA; M. Qu, Analytical Mechanics Associates, Inc., Hampton, VA VA; M. Qu, Analytical Mechanics Associates, Inc., Hampton, VA
Associates, Inc., Hampton, VA
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4442
An Integrated Hybrid Transportation Architecture
for Human Mars Expeditions
B. Donahue, The Boeing Company, Huntsville, AL
Space Transportation Beyond Low Earth Orbit
A. Braukhane, German Aerospace Center (DLR), Bremen,
Germany
Chaired by: A. ZUNIGA, NASA-Ames Research Center and J. CARTER, NASA Ames Research Center
1000 hrs
0930 hrs
AIAA-2015-4441
AIAA-2015-4440
Scientific and Human Exploration Opportunities Future SLS-Orion Missions Supporting Evolution to
Mars
Enabled by the Space Launch System
C. Iwata, The Aerospace Corporation, El Segundo, CA; S. Infeld,
Analytical Mechanics Associates, Inc., Hampton, VA; J. Bracken,
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD; M. McGuire,
NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH; C. McQuirck, A.
Kisdi, RAL Space, Harwell Oxford, United Kingdom; et al.
Monday, 31 August 2015
14-ST-1
M. Kaiser, Lockheed Martin Corporation, Littleton, CO; C.
Oster, Lockheed Martin Corporation, Cherry Hill, NJ
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4438
Evolution of the European Concurrent Design Tool
for Space-based System-of-Systems studies
Room 209-210
1130 hrs
AIAA-2015-4435
Analysis of the Commercial Satellite Industry
Room 103
X. Chu, J. Zhang, Q. Hu, L. Chang, Beijing Institute of
Technology, Beijing, China
1130 hrs
AIAA-2015-4430
Trajectory Planning for Multi-arm Space Walking
Robot
Room 208
C. Christensen, Tauri Group, Alexandria, VA; T. Stroup,
M. Wheaton, The Aerospace Corporation, El Segundo, CA; A. Satellite Industry Association, Washington, D.C. ; K.
Armstrong, P. Smith, A. Dolgopolov, Tauri Group, Alexandria,
Madni, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA
VA
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4434
Resiliency and Affordability Attributes in a System
Tradespace
J. Shi, S. Ulrich, Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada; S.
Ruel, M. Anctil, Neptec, Kanata, Canada
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4429
Uncooperative Spacecraft Pose Estimation Using
an Infrared Camera During Proximity Operations
Model-Based Systems Engineering for Early Project Formulation
Chaired by: S. INFELD and B. COLE, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology
0930 hrs
1000 hrs
AIAA-2015-4436
AIAA-2015-4437
Managing a Satellite Product Line Utilizing
Model-Based Systems Engineering in Concurrent
Composable Architecture Modeling
Engineering Centers
Monday, 31 August 2015
13-SSEE-8/IS-1
C. Cadle, Destination Imagination, Cherry Hill, NJ
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4433
Exponential STEM Growth is Leaving Our Future
Workforce Unprepared
Economic Analysis of Space Systems
M. Wilde, B. Kaplinger, T. Go, Florida Institute of Technology, G. Dong, Z. Zhu, York University, Toronto, Canada
Melbourne, FL
Chaired by: S. STUKES, The Jet Propulsion Laboratory and G. FINGER, Reynolds Smith & Hills
1000 hrs
0930 hrs
AIAA-2015-4431
AIAA-2015-4432
Implementing NASA’s Capability-Driven Approach:
Benchmarking for Space Economics
H. Apgar, Self, Thousand Oaks, CA
Insight into NASA’s Processes for Maturing
Exploration Systems
Monday, 31 August 2015
12-SSEE-1
G. Gefke, Vehicle Systems Integration, LLC, College Park,
MD; A. Janas, Stinger Ghaffarian Technologies, Inc.,
Greenbelt, MD; R. Chiei, Lockheed Martin Corporation,
Greenbelt, MD; M. Sammons, ATK, Beltsville, MD; B. Reed,
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4428
Autonomous Robotic Capture of Non-cooperative
Target by Vision-based Kinematic Control
Space Robotics and Automation - Proximity Operations and On-orbit Servicing
Chaired by: S. FREDRICKSON, NASA-Johnson Space Center and O. MA, New Mexico State Universtiy
0930 hrs
1000 hrs
AIAA-2015-4426
AIAA-2015-4427
Advances in Robotic Servicing Technology
ORION: A Teaching and Research Platform for
Development
Simulation of Space Proximity Operations
Monday, 31 August 2015
11-SRA-1
38
Banner Year for Solar System Exploration
Benjamin Reed
Deputy Project Manager, Satellite Servicing Capabilities Office
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
On-Orbit Servicing Horizons
D. Merritt, Telespazio VEGA UK, Luton, United Kingdom
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4447
Venus Express: Aerobraking and Post-Aerobraking
Science Operations
Space Systems Beyond Earth
Ashley Bander
Director, Space Systems
Aerospace Industries Association
Madhurita Sengupta
Strategy and Policy Analyst
FAA
Christopher T. Russell
Dawn Principal Investigator
UCLA
Gordon Roesler
Program Manager, Tactical Technology Office
DARPA
H. Stetson, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville,
AL; J. Frank, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field,
CA; A. Haddock, R. Cornelius, NASA Marshall Space Flight
Center, Huntsville, AL; L. Wang, L. Garner, NASA Johnson
Space Center, Houston, TX
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4448
AMO EXPRESS: A Command and Control
Experiment for Crew Autonomy
John Mulholland
Vice President & Program Manager, Commercial Programs, Space Exploration
The Boeing Company
Commercial Crew’s Path to Flight
Justin Kugler
Industrial R&D Lead
CASIS
Space Policy for Rising Aerospace Leaders
Moderator: Kathryn Lueders, Program Manager, Commercial Crew Program, NASA Kennedy Space Center
Panelists:
Hans Koenigsmann
Vice President, Mission Assurance
SpaceX
Monday, 31 August 2015
19-F360-4
1430 - 1530 hrs
Moderator: Mary Lynne Dittmar, CEO, Dittmar Associates
Panelists:
Monday, 31 August 2015
18-F360-3/RLA-1
1330 - 1430 hrs
Moderator: Rosaly Lopes, Senior Research Scientist and Manager of the Planetary Science Section, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Panelists:
Art Chmielewski
Kimberly Ennico-Smith
Project Manager of the U.S. Rosetta Project
New Horizons Deputy Project Scientist
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
NASA Ames Research Center
Monday, 31 August 2015
17-F360-2
1330 - 1430 hrs
Moderator: Greg Scott, Aerospace Engineer and Space Roboticist, Naval Research Laboratory
Panelists:
Dan King
David Markham
Director, Business Development
Vice President, Advanced Programs
Lockheed Martin Space Systems
MDA Robotics & Automation
Monday, 31 August 2015
16-F360-1
1330 - 1430 hrs
S. Oleson, NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH; R. M. Johansen, NASA Kennedy Space Center, Cape Canaveral,
Lorenz, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, FL
Laurel, MD; M. Paul, Applied Research Laboratory, State
College, PA
Chaired by: G. PRADELS, CNES and W. TOMEK, NASA-Langley Research Center
0930 hrs
1000 hrs
AIAA-2015-4445
AIAA-2015-4446
Titan Submarine: Exploring the Depths of Kraken History and Flight Development of the
Mare
Electrodynamic Dust Shield
Monday, 31 August 2015
15-SYS-1
Craig Weston
CEO and President
ViviSat
Ballroom A
Ballroom C
Ballroom B
Ballroom A
Room 207
39
Flagship Astronomy Missions Beyond WFIRST
ISS—The Orbital Laboratory
B. Khoshnevis, J. Zhang, University of Southern California,
Los Angeles, CA
Space Habitat Construction Methods
Networking Coffee Break
1600 hrs
AIAA-2015-4454
Concepts for Exploration Missions Using an Early
Habitation Module
B. Griffin, Gray Research, Inc., Huntsville, AL; R. Lewis, NASA M. Duggan, K. Reiley, The Boeing Company, Houston, TX
Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD; D. Eppler,
NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX; D. Smitherman,
NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL
Chaired by: D. CRAIG, NASA HQ
1530 hrs
AIAA-2015-4453
SLS-Derived Lab: Precursor to Deep Space Human
Exploration
Monday, 31 August 2015
24-EXPL-3
B. Griffin, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville,
AL; R. Howard, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX;
S. Howe, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute
of Technology, Pasadena, CA; R. Lepsch, J. Martin, NASA
Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA; N. Mary, NASA
Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX; et al.
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4455
Small Habitat Commonality Reduces Human Mars
Mission Costs
Habitation and Life Support
M. Fiske, J. Edmunson, Jacobs, Huntsville, AL; B. Khoshnevis,
University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA
Jamie Bock
Physics of the Cosmos PAG Chair
California Institute of Technology
M. Sargusingh, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX;
J. Perry, D. Howard, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center,
Huntsville, AL; N. Toomarian, Jet Propulsion Laboratory,
California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4456
Notional Environmental Control and Life Support
System Architectures for Human Exploration
beyond Low-Earth Orbit
B. Khoshnevis, X. Yuan, B. Zahiri, J. Zhang, B. Xia,
University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4452
Deformation Analysis of Sulfur Concrete Structures
Made by Contour Crafting
Justin Kugler
Industrial R&D Lead
CASIS
Chaired by: M. SIMON, NASA Langley Research Center and R. KOHL, R J Kohl & Assoc and M. SNYDER, Schuder Tech
1530 hrs
1600 hrs
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4449
AIAA-2015-4450
AIAA-2015-4451
Advanced Habitation Strategies for Aggressive
Selective Separation Sintering (SSS) - An Additive On The Development of Additive Construction
Mass Reduction
Manufacturing Approach for Fabrication of
Technologies for Application to Development of Lunar/
S. Wald, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA
Ceramic and Metallic Parts with Application in
Martian Surface Structures Using In-Situ Materials
M. Werkheiser, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA;
Planetary Construction
Monday, 31 August 2015
23-COL-2
Monday, 31 August 2015
22-NW-2
1530 - 1600 hrs
Moderator: Sam Scimemi, Director, International Space Station, NASA
Panelists:
Joseph Cassady
John B. Charles
Executive Director, Space
Associate Manager, International Science, Human Research Program
NASA Johnson Space Center
Aerojet Rocketdyne
Monday, 31 August 2015
21-F360-6
1430 - 1530 hrs
Moderator: Matthew A. Greenhouse, Cosmic Origins PAG Executive Committee, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Panelists:
Alan P. Boss
Joseph Lazio
Exoplanet PAG Chair, Department of Terrestrial Magnetism
Cosmic Origins PAG Executive Committee
Carnegie Institution for Science
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Monday, 31 August 2015
20-F360-5
1430 - 1530 hrs
Eric Stallmer
President
Commercial Spaceflight Federation
Room 101
Room 104
Exhibit Hall A
Ballroom C
Ballroom B
40
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4463
Model-Based Generation of Scenario-Driven
Electric Power Load Profiles
J. Betser, The Aerospace Corporation, El Segundo, CA; R.
Ewart, Space and Missile Systems Center, El Segundo, CA
A. Cordes, R. Ewart, Space and Missile Systems Center, El
Segundo, CA
Chaired by: J. BETSER, The Aerospace Corporation and R. EWART, USAF
1600 hrs
1530 hrs
AIAA-2015-4472
AIAA-2015-4471
Science and Technology (S&T) Engagement with SMC Innovation Support to Better Buying Power
3.0: The RIF Paradigm
Government Partners
Monday, 31 August 2015
28-NSS-2
R. Carvalho, N. Faber, D. Foreman, S. Hu, M. Iatauro, B. Johnson, N. Perera, German Aerospace Center (DLR),
NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA; et al.
Oberpfaffenhofen, Germany
Chaired by: D. SURKA, ATA Corporation and R. CARVALHO, NASA Ames Research Center
1530 hrs
1600 hrs
AIAA-2015-4466
AIAA-2015-4467
Limited Automation to Support Low Cost
Facilitating Space Operations via Documentation
Spacecraft Operations on IRIS
Management
Monday, 31 August 2015
27-IS-3
J. Betser, The Aerospace Corporation, El Segundo, CA; R.
Ewart, Space and Missile Systems Center, El Segundo, CA
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4473
SMC and Industry Innovation Strategies -- Focusing,
Accelerating Transition, and Maximizing Space
Technology Innovation Payoff of IRAD Programs
Enterprise Innovation
D. Lee, M. Pomerantz, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California
Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4468
Message brokering evaluation for live spacecraft
telemetry monitoring, recorded playback, and analysis
Ground Software and Operations
M. Dean, M. Phillips, Lockheed Martin Corporation, Littleton, M. Mckelvin, Jr., R. Castillo, K. Bonanne, M. Bonnici, B.
M. Rozek, K. Donahue, M. Ingham, J. Kaderka, Jet
CO
Cox, C. Gibson, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology,
of Technology, Pasadena, CA; et al.
Pasadena, CA
Advances in Model-Based Systems Engineering
R. Mueller, L. Sibille, J. Mantovani, NASA Kennedy Space
Center, Cape Canaveral, FL; G. Sanders, NASA Johnson
Space Center, Houston, TX; C. Jones, NASA Langley
Research Center, Hampton, VA
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4459
Opportunities and Strategies for Testing and
Infusion of ISRU in the Evolvable Mars Campaign
Chaired by: M. INGHAM, Jet Propulsion Laboratory and M. MCKELVIN, JR., Jet Propulstion Laboratory
1600 hrs
1530 hrs
AIAA-2015-4461
AIAA-2015-4462
Model-based Advancements at Lockheed Martin A Principled Approach to the Specification of
System Architectures for Space Missions
Space Systems Company
G. Sanders, A. Paz, L. Oryshchyn, K. Araghi, NASA Johnson
Space Center, Houston, TX; A. Muscatello, NASA Kennedy
Space Center, Cape Canaveral, FL; D. Linne, NASA Glenn
Research Center, Cleveland, OH; et al.
1600 hrs
AIAA-2015-4458
Mars ISRU for Production of Mission Critical
Consumables – Options, Recent Studies, and
Current State of the Art
In-Situ Resource Utilization
Monday, 31 August 2015
26-IS-2/SSEE-9
D. Akin, University of Maryland, College Park, College
Park, MD
Chaired by: C. MOORE, NASA HQ
1530 hrs
AIAA-2015-4457
Ubiquitous Propellants: Key to Bootstrapping the
Solar System
Monday, 31 August 2015
25-EXPL-4
M. Jamilkowski, Raytheon Company, Greenbelt, MD; K.
Grant, S. Miller, Raytheon Company, Aurora, CO
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4469
Support to Multiple Missions in the Joint Polar Satellite
System (JPSS) Common Ground System (CGS)
Room 105
S. Miller, K. Grant, Raytheon Company, Aurora, CO; M.
Jamilkowski, Raytheon Company, Greenbelt, MD
1730 hrs
AIAA-2015-4470
Adding a Mission to the Joint Polar Satellite
System (JPSS) Common Ground System (CGS)
Room 209-210
1730 hrs
AIAA-2015-4465
Scaling Up Model-Based Diagnostic and Fault
Effects Reasoning for Spacecraft
Room 211
L. Meshkat, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of G. Aaseng, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA
Technology, Pasadena, CA
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4464
Augmenting Systems Models for the automatic
generation of Risk artifacts
D. Andrews, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4460
Resource Prospector (RP) – Early Prototyping and
Development
Room 102
41
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD; J. Pellegrino,
Orbital Sciences Corporation, Greenbelt, MD; T. Aranyos, NASA
Kennedy Space Center, Cape Canaveral, FL; B. Reed, R. Henry,
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD; et al.
Z. Lu, X. Yu, X. Zhang, W. Liao, Nanjing University of
Science and Technology, Nanjing, China
1600 hrs
AIAA-2015-4475
An Improved Orbit Determination for Cubesats
Using Doppler Shifts
Moffett Field, CA; V. Baskaran, Stinger Ghaffarian Technologies, H. Benninghoff, T. Boge, German Aerospace Center (DLR),
Inc., Moffett Field, CA; P. Morris, NASA Ames Research Center,
Wessling, Germany
Moffett Field, CA; W. Mcdermott, J. Ossenfort, Stinger Ghaffarian
Technologies, Inc., Moffett Field, CA; et al.
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4483
Autonomous Localization and Acquisition of a
Sample Tube for Mars Sample Return
K. Edelberg, J. Reid, R. McCormick, L. DuCharme, E.
D. Bergman, B. Glass, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Kulczycki, P. Backes, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California
Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA
Field, CA; K. Zacny, G. Paulsen, Honeybee Robotics,
Pasadena, CA
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4482
Using Distributed Transfer Function Method
(DTFM) for Autonomous Health Monitoring of
Interplanetary Drills
Space Automation and Robotics - Autonomous Systems Technology
Chaired by: O. MA, New Mexico State Universtiy and S. FREDRICKSON, NASA-Johnson Space Center
1600 hrs
1530 hrs
AIAA-2015-4481
AIAA-2015-4480
A Novel Navigation and Sensor Strategy for Far,
From Diagnosis to Action: An Automated Failure
Mid and Close Range Rendezvous to a Cooperative
Advisor for Human Deep Space Travel
S. Colombano, L. Spirkovska, NASA Ames Research Center,
Geostationary Target Spacecraft
Monday, 31 August 2015
32-SRA-2
Steve Warwick
Starshade Program Manager
Northrop Grumman Aerospace Systems
Exoplanets: Technology Challenges and Updates
D. Arney, C. Jones, J. Klovstad, D. Komar, K. Earle, R.
Moses, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA; et al.
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4479
Sustaining Human Presence on Mars Using ISRU
and a Reusable Lander
Space Logistics & Supportability
J. Jin, L. Kuang, J. Yan, Z. Huang, L. Yin, Y. Zhan, Tsinghua
University, Beijing, China; et al.
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4476
Smart Communication Satellite (SCS) – an Application
Oriented Micro-Satellite for Communication
Small Satellites - Technologies II
Chaired by: Nick Siegler, Program Chief Technologist, NASA Exoplanet Exploration Program, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Speakers:
Jeremy Kasdin
Rick Demers
Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
WFIRST-AFTA Coronagraph Components Technology Manager
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Princeton University
Monday, 31 August 2015
31-SPSC-2
1530 - 1800 hrs
B. Sullivan, Sullivan Analytics and Technical Services, LLC,
Arlington, VA; D. Akin, University of Maryland, College Park,
College Park, MD; G. Roesler, Defense Advanced Research
Projects Agency, Arlington, VA
Chaired by: K. GOODLIFF, NASA Langley Research Center
1600 hrs
1530 hrs
AIAA-2015-4477
AIAA-2015-4478
A Parametric Investigation of Satellite Servicing Achieving Supportability on Exploration Missions
with In-Space Servicing
Requirements, Revenues and Options in
C. Bacon, Orbital Sciences Corporation, Greenbelt, MD; J. McGuire,
Geostationary Orbit
Monday, 31 August 2015
30-SL-1
D. Kaslow, Self, Berwyn, PA
Chaired by: J. STRAUB, University of North Dakota
1530 hrs
AIAA-2015-4474
CubeSat Model Based System Engineering (MBSE)
Reference Model – Application in the Concept
Lifecycle Phase
Monday, 31 August 2015
29-SATS-2
M. Quadrelli, S. Basinger, Jet Propulsion Laboratory,
California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; G.
Swartzlander, Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester,
NY; D. Arumugam, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California
Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA
Room 208
1730 hrs
AIAA-2015-4484
Dynamics and Control Of Granular Imaging
Systems
David Redding
Project Scientist, Advanced Optical Systems
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Room 106
Room 204
Room 212
42
Systems Analysis and Architecture
J. Barr, United Launch Alliance, Centennial, CO
AFB, OH; J. Bradford, B. St Germain, K. Feld, SpaceWorks
Enterprises, Inc., Atlanta, GA
Monday, 31 August 2015
36-LEC-1
1800 - 1900 hrs
B. Agrawal, J. Kim, M. Allen, Naval Postgraduate School,
Monterey, CA
T. Colvin, J. Alonso, Stanford University, Stanford, CA
von Kármán Lecture in Astronautics
D. Troendle, C. Rochow, P. Martin Pimentel, F. Heine, TESAT
Spacecom, Backnang, Germany; R. Meyer, M. Lutzer,
German Aerospace Center (DLR), Bonn, Germany; et al.
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4496
Optical LEO-GEO Data Relay: The In-Orbit
Experience
Near Earth Space Systems
S. Peterson, T. Finn, R. Kresken, Z. Asimakopoulou, Telespazio,
Darmstadt, Germany; J. Berggren, Swedish Space Corporation,
Kiruna, Sweden; G. Ziegler, SciSys, Darmstadt, Germany; et al.
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4497
Radio frequency interference and the impact on space
operations
R. Rogers, RS&H, Inc., Merritt Island, FL; K. Ibold, RS&H, Inc.,
Jacksonville, FL; G. Finger, RS&H, Inc., Merritt Island, FL
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4493
Spaceports & Airports: Integrating the Similarities /
Reconciling the Differences
Robert Q. Fugate
Manager and Owner, Arctelum, LLC
Senior Research Advisor, Emeritus, New Mexico Tech
Former Senior Scientist, Air Force Research Laboratory, Kirtland AFB
Laser Guide Star Adaptive Optics: A Revolution for Ground-Based Astronomy
Chaired by: C. JOYNER, Aerojet Rocketdyne and G. COLANGELO, European Space Agency (ESA) - ESTEC
1530 hrs
1600 hrs
AIAA-2015-4494
AIAA-2015-4495
Cost-effective Large Apertures for Future Imaging The ACES Stage Concept: Higher Performance,
Satellites
New Capabilities, at Lower Recurring Cost
Monday, 31 August 2015
35-SYS-2
Cheatwood, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4492
Near-Elimination of Airspace Disruption from
Commercial Space Traffic Using Compact
B. Hellman, Air Force Research Laboratory, Wright-Patterson Envelopes
Ballroom D-E
L. Chang, L. Zhao, Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing,
China; F. Han, Shanghai Aerospace Control Engineering
Institute, Shanghai, China
1730 hrs
AIAA-2015-4498
Deployment Design for Space Platform of a Spacebased Operationally Responsive System
Room 207
Room 214
1730 hrs
AIAA-2015-4489
Multi-satellite multi-station integrated scheduling
and planning based on task merging mechanism
Room 103
A. Galvan, Arctic Slope Regional Corporation (ASRC),
Y. Liao, X. Liu, Y. Wang, Y. Wen, Y. Yang, National
Beltsville, MD; S. Nair, National Oceanic and Atmospheric
University of Defense Technology, Changsha, China
Administration, Suitland, MD; G. Dixon, C. Kilzer, J. Winsley,
R. Harpold, Arctic Slope Regional Corporation (ASRC),
Beltsville, MD
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4488
Suomi-NPP Inclination Adjustment Maneuver
Campaign
Reusable Launch Vehicle Architectures & Operations
P. Dees, Jacobs, Huntsville, AL; M. Diaz, Georgia Institute of VA; L. Hill, Space Systems Integration, LLC, Torrance, CA; E.
Technology, Atlanta, GA
Fowler, ManTech, Arlington, VA; R. Hunter, NASA Ames Research
Center, Moffett Field, CA; J. Eagen, KSH Systems Engineering,
Arlington, VA; B. Sullivan, Sullivan Analytics and Technical
Services, LLC, Arlington, VA; et al.
Chaired by: A. DISSEL, Lockheed Martin Space Systems and B. HELLMAN, Air Force Reseach Laboratory
1600 hrs
1530 hrs
AIAA-2015-4490
AIAA-2015-4491
Global Humanitarian Supply Delivery with
Launch Vehicle Recovery and Reuse
M. Ragab, United Launch Alliance, Centennial, CO; F.
Reusable Launch Vehicles
Monday, 31 August 2015
34-ST-2
J. Jansen, Northrop Grumman Corporation, Azusa, CA
Chaired by: A. GOLKAR, Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology and D. DRESS, NASA Langley Research Center
1530 hrs
1600 hrs
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4485
AIAA-2015-4486
AIAA-2015-4487
Commercially Hosted Military Payload System
An Expert System-Driven Method for Parametric DARPA Phoenix Satlets: Progress towards Satellite
Architecture Framework Thermal Management
Trajectory Optimization During Conceptual Design Cellularization
J. Holt, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL; P. Melroy, Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, Arlington,
Challenges
Monday, 31 August 2015
33-SSEE-2
43
M. Pomerantz, C. Lim, D. Lee, V. Nugyen, Jet Propulsion
Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA
Reception and Poster Session
C. Huerta, T. Matlock, R. Wirz, University of California, Los
Angeles, Los Angeles, CA
M. Marggraff, New Space Competition, Lafayette, CA
S. Shaoping, Q. Sun, University of Calgary, Calgary, Canada
AIAA-2015-4508
Characteristic Model-based Fast Attitude Maneuver
for the Complex Flexible Satellite
A. Heaton, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville,
AL; A. Artusio-Glimpse, Rochester Institute of Technology,
Rochester, NY
K. Sarma, J. Schmidt, J. Wiggs, Y. Mejias-Rolon, Honeywell
International, Inc., Phoenix, AZ; H. Neighbors, G. Salazar,
NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX; et al.
AIAA-2015-4506
AIAA-2015-4415
An Update to the NASA Reference Solar Sail Thrust OLED Display Technology Evaluation for Space
Model
Applications
Skelton, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA; J.
Valasek, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX
AIAA-2015-4503
Validation of a Plasma-Facing Surface Sputtering
J. Henrickson, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX; R. and Deposition View Factor Model
AIAA-2015-4502
Shape Control of Tensegrity Structures
S. Mortazavi, Satellite Research Institute, Tehran, Iran
AIAA-2015-4501
Orbit Selection Trade-Offs for LEO Observation
Microsatellites
AIAA-2015-4509
Competition to Make One of the First Objects on
the 0G 3D Printer Aboard the International Space
Chaired by: L. BRYANT, Jet Propulsion Laboratory and Station Creates a Unique Learning Experience for
STEM Students
S. VAN Y, Accenture Limited
43-PSTR-14
Teaching Them to Reach for the Stars:
Preparing for Future Operations
Chaired by: D. KWON, Orbital ATK
42-PSTR-11
Space Systems Mission Analysis
Chaired by: J. JOSHI, NASA Headquarters
40-PSTR-8
Space Exploration
Chaired by: J. STRAUB, University of North Dakota
39-PSTR-5
Small Satellites
38-PSTR-3
Information Systems and Software
K. Rojdev, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX; A.
S. Acedillo, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona,
Tylka, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD; W. CA
Atwell, Self, Houston, TX
Exhibit Hall A
AIAA-2015-4504
AIAA-2015-4505
Preliminary Radiation Analysis of the Total
Evaluation of the Application of Carbon Nanotubes
Ionizing Dose for the Resource Prospector Mission for Radiation Shielding
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 on site, as space is available.
AIAA-2015-4499
Applied Multi-Mission Telemetry Processing and
Display for Operations, Integration, Training,
Chaired by: M. INGHAM, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Playback and Event Reconstruction
Monday, 31 August 2015
37-NW-3
1900 - 2030 hrs
44
D. Ferguson, R. Hoffmann, R. Cooper, Air Force Research
Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM
Mars Habitats Features and Designs
J. Young, M. Crofton, The Aerospace Corporation, El
Segundo, CA
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4512
Measurement of ESD Propagation Characteristics
on Radially-Symmetric Substrate
M. Simon, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA; S.
Wald, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA; A. Howe, Jet
Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena,
CA; L. Toups, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX
Huntsville, AL
Chaired by: M. SIMON, NASA Langley Research Center and R. KOHL, R J Kohl & Assoc and M. SNYDER, Schuder Tech
0930 hrs
1000 hrs
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4514
AIAA-2015-4515
AIAA-2015-4516
Evolvable Mars Campaign Long Duration Habitation What Might Partial Gravity Biology Research Tell Us? Space Launch System Co-Manifested Payload
Strategies: Architectural Approaches to Enable Human J. Carroll, Tether Applications, Inc., Chula Vista, CA
Options for Habitation
D. Smitherman, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center,
Exploration Missions
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
48-COL-3
B. Vayner, Ohio Aerospace Institute, Cleveland, OH
Networking Coffee Break
Phil McAlister
Director, Commercial Spaceflight Development
NASA
M. Cohen, Astrotecture®, Palo Alto, CA
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4517
First Mars Habitat Architecture
Z. Zhang, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4513
A Three-Dimensional Tool for Spacecraft Internal
Charging
Spacecraft Charging Modeling, Theory, and Empirical Results
Chaired by: N. GREEN, Jet Propulsion Laboratory and S. HESS, ONERA
0930 hrs
1000 hrs
AIAA-2015-4510
AIAA-2015-4511
On Possible Arc Inception on Low Voltage Solar
The Trigger Arc Voltage Threshold under LEO
Array
Sustained Arcing Conditions
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
47-ASE-1
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
46-NW-4
0930 - 1000 hrs
Dan Collins
Chief Operating Officer
United Launch Alliance
The Business of Space—How Is the Space Business Evolving to Meet Future Needs?
Plenary Panel
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
45-PLNRY-2
0800 - 0930 hrs
Moderator: Carissa Christensen, Managing Partner, The Tauri Group
Panelists:
Bruce Chesley
Chief Architect, Network & Space Systems
Boeing Defense Space & Security
Speakers’ Briefing
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
44-SB-1
0730 - 0800 hrs
Tuesday
M. Rucker, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX
Room 104
Room 204
Exhibit Hall A
1130 hrs
AIAA-2015-4518
Design Considerations for a Crewed Mars Ascent
Vehicle
Robbie Schingler
Co-Founder & President
Planet Labs
Ballroom D-E
Session Rooms
45
1000 hrs
AIAA-2015-4520
Solar Electric Propulsion Architecture for Mars
Cargo for Affordable Exploration and Sustained
Permanence
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4521
Solar Electric Propulsion Concepts for Human
Space Exploration
Solar Electric Propulsion
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4532
Transforming Kepler into K2: Spacecraft Software
and System Test Bench Software Adaptations
Aerospace & Technologies Corporation, Boulder, CO
B. Imhof, W. Hoheneder, S. Ransom, R. Waclavicek, B.
Davenport, LIQUIFER Systems Group, Vienna, Austria; P.
Weiss, COMEX, Marseilles, France; et al.
New Ops Concepts for Exploring the Universe
Chaired by: F. TAYLOR, Sierra Nevada Corporation and S. VAN Y, Accenture Limited
1000 hrs
0930 hrs
AIAA-2015-4531
AIAA-2015-4530
Moonwalk – Human Robot Collaboration Mission
K2 Pointing Enhancements and Performance
K. McCalmont, K. Larson, C. Peterson, S. Ross, Ball
Scenarios and Simulations
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4529
Evaluation of Formal Methods Tools Applied to a
6U CubeSat Attitude Control System
J. Fittje, Vantage Partners, LLC, Brook Park, OH; S.
Borowoski, NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH; B.
Schnitzler, Department of Energy, Knoxville, TN
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4547
Revised Point of Departure Design Options for
Nuclear Thermal Propulsion
B. Beers, Geocent, Huntsville, AL; A. Heaton, R. Hopkins, C.
Johnson, H. Thomas, B. Wiegmann, NASA Marshall Space
Flight Center, Huntsville, AL; et al.
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4522
Propulsion Technology Assessment: Science & Enabling
Technologies to Explore the Interstellar Medium
S. Ross, K. Larson, C. Peterson, K. McCalmont, Ball
Aerospace & Technologies Corporation, Boulder, CO
R. Hoyt, K. James, Tethers Unlimited, Inc., Bothell, WA
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4533
WRANGLER: Nanosatellite Architecture for
Tethered De-Spin of Massive Asteroids
M. Sievers, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of K. Gross, J. Hoffman, M. Clark, Air Force Research Laboratory,
Technology, Pasadena, CA; A. Madni, University of Southern Wright-Patterson AFB, OH; E. Swenson, R. Cobb, Air Force
California, Los Angeles, CA
Institute of Technology, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH; M. Whalen,
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minneapolis, MN; et al.
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
52-OPS-1
C. McGhan, R. Murray, California Institute of Technology,
Pasadena, CA
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4528
Defining “Credible Faults” - A Risk-Based
Approach
A. Loveless, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX
Flight Software and Autonomy Technologies
Chaired by: R. DOYLE, Jet Propulsion Laboratory and M. ONO, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
0930 hrs
1000 hrs
AIAA-2015-4526
AIAA-2015-4527
On TTEthernet for Integrated Fault-Tolerant
Application of Correct-by-Construction Principles
Spacecraft Networks
for a Resilient Risk-Aware Architecture
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4525
Multidisciplinary Simulation of Graphite-Composite
and Cermet Fuel Elements for NTP Point of
Departure Designs
S. Borowski, R. Sefcik, NASA Glenn Research Center,
M. Stewart, Vantage Partners, LLC, Cleveland, OH; B.
Cleveland, OH; J. Fittje, Vantage Partners, LLC, Brook Park, Schnitzler, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN
OH; A. Qualls, B. Schnitzler, Oak Ridge National Laboratory,
Oak Ridge, TN; A. Weitzberg, Self, Woodland Hills, CA; et al.
1000 hrs
AIAA-2015-4524
Affordable Development and Demonstration of
a Small NTR Engine and Stage: How Small is Big
Enough?
Nuclear Propulsion
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
51-IS-4
T. Kim, M. Houts, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center,
Huntsville, AL
Chaired by: J. WARREN, NASA Headquarters
0930 hrs
AIAA-2015-4523
NASA’s Nuclear Thermal Propulsion Project
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
50-EXPL-6
T. Percy, SAIC, Huntsville, AL; M. McGuire, NASA Glenn
C. Mercer, M. McGuire, S. Oleson, NASA Glenn Research
Research Center, Cleveland, OH; T. Polsgrove, NASA Marshall C. Joyner, T. Kokan, R. Myers, D. Levack, J. Cassady, Aerojet Center, Cleveland, OH
Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL
Rocketdyne, West Palm Beach, FL
Chaired by: D. KOMAR
0930 hrs
AIAA-2015-4519
In-space transportation for NASA’s Evolvable Mars
Campaign
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
49-EXPL-5
C. Peterson, K. Larson, K. McCalmont, S. Ross, Ball
Aerospace & Technologies Corporation, Boulder, CO
1130 hrs
AIAA-2015-4534
K2 Mission Operations: Finding Balance in Year
One
Room 105
Room 209-210
Room 102
Room 101
46
G. Funaro, R. Alexander, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center,
Huntsville, AL
Joel Krajewski
Project Manager, Mars Cube One (MarCO)
Jet propulsion Laboratory
K. Edelberg, D. Wai, J. Reid, E. Kulczycki, P. Backes, Jet
Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology,
Pasadena, CA
B. Massinas, A. Doulamis, N. Doulamis, D. Paradissis,
National Technical University of Athens, Athens, Greece
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4543
Applied Optimal Estimation for Ionospheric
Disturbances Behavior on Spaceborne
Interferometric Synthetic Aperture Radar Systems
Trade Studies
Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology,
Pasadena, CA
C. Jones, D. Arney, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton,
VA; G. Bassett, University of Texas, Austin, Austin, TX; J. Clark,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA; A. Hennig,
Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, NY; J. Snyder, Rowan
University, Glassboro, NJ
Room 103
Room 208
Room 106
Room 212
1130 hrs
AIAA-2015-4545
High Altitude Venus Operational Concept (HAVOC):
B. Solish, D. Liu, R. Kemski, J. Burt, R. Basilio, D. Crisp, Jet Proofs of Concept
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4544
Lessons Learned from the OCO-2 Mission
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4540
Overview of the Chinese Space Station
Manipulator
Antonio J. Ricco
Chief Technologist
Small Payloads NASA Ames Research Center
D. Li, Y. Wang, China Academy of Space Technology (CAST),
B. Jenett, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Beijing, China
MA; D. Cellucci, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY; K. Cheung,
NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4539
SpRoUTS (Space Robot Universal Truss System):
Reversible Robotic Assembly of Deployable Truss
Structures of Reconfigurable Length
Space Robotics and Automation - Robotic System Technology
Julie Castillo-Rogez
Planetary Scientist, Near Earth Asteroid Scout Science PI
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Chaired by: S. BOLLER, Aerojet Rocketdyne and J. HIHN, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
1000 hrs
0930 hrs
AIAA-2015-4542
AIAA-2015-4541
System Trade-offs in Multi-UAV Networks
Technical Alignment and Portfolio Prioritization
(TAPP) -- Advanced Methods in Strategic Analysis, E. Ordoukhanian, A. Madni, University of Southern
Long Term Planning and Technology Forecasting California, Los Angeles, CA
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
56-SSEE-3
O. Ma, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM; Z.
Zhao, Beihang University, Beijing, China
Small Satellites - Missions & Policy
Deep Space Science: Role of CubeSats/Small Satellites
T. Perez, K. Subbarao, University of Texas, Arlington, Arlington, TX
1000 hrs
AIAA-2015-4536
A Miniature Satellite Mission Case Study:
Observation of Titan’s Dynamic Ionosphere
Chaired by: S. FREDRICKSON, NASA-Johnson Space Center and O. MA, New Mexico State Universtiy
0930 hrs
1000 hrs
AIAA-2015-4537
AIAA-2015-4538
Understanding the True Dynamics of a Space
Workspace and Reachability Analysis of a Robotic
Manipulator from Its Testing with Air-Bearing
Arm for Sample Cache Retrieval from a Mars
based Support Equipment
Rover
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
55-SRA-3
Chaired by: Jitendra Joshi, NASA Headquarters
Speakers:
J. Vanderlei Martins
University of Maryland, Baltimore County
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
54-SPSC-3
0930 - 1200 hrs
C. Lorenz, D. Ahern, T. Bernhardt, S. Butt, A. Case, E. Eiler,
University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL; et al.
Chaired by: J. STRAUB, University of North Dakota
0930 hrs
AIAA-2015-4535
An Atmosphere and Plume Explorer of the Jovian
System
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
53-SATS-3
47
Z. Zhu, V. Siewnarine, York University, Toronto, Canada
Luncheon in the Exposition Hall
Implementing Cyber Defense
Jordi Puig-Suari
Professor of Aerospace Engineering
CalPoly San Luis Obispo
James Dimarogonas
Portfolio Manager
The MITRE Corporation
Pushing The Envelope: Balancing Innovation and Risk
Moderator: David B. LaVallee, Senior Project Lead, Space Sector, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
Panelists:
Sami Saydjari
Ron Kohl
President
President
Cyber Defense Agency
R. J. Kohl and Associates
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
61-F360-8
1330 - 1530 hrs
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4554
A Motion Control System Design for an Ultrasonic
Percussive Coring/Drilling Unit
R. Freeman, Northcentral University, Prescott Valley, AZ
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4550
Managing Rocket Engine Complexity: A
Phenomenological Study of Combustion
Instabilities
Talbot Jaeger
CTO
NovaWurks
Ballroom B
Ballroom A
Exhibit Hall A
D. Firstbrook, P. Harkness, University of Glasgow, Glasgow,
United Kingdom; Y. Gao, University of Surrey, Guildford,
United Kingdom
1130 hrs
AIAA-2015-4555
Power optimisation for an ultrasonic penetrator in
granular materials
Room 207
Room 214
Bob Vargo
Assistant Director, Engineering and Science Directorate
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
R. Timoney, P. Harkness, X. Li, A. Bolhovitins, University
X. Li, P. Harkness, R. Timoney, A. Bolhovitins, M. Lucas,
of Glasgow, Glasgow, United Kingdom; A. Cheney, Magna University of Glasgow, Glasgow, United Kingdom
Parva, Ltd., Leicester, United Kingdom; M. Lucas, University
of Glasgow, Glasgow, United Kingdom
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4553
The Development of the European UItrasonic
Planetary Core Drill (UPCD)
Next Generation Technology
J. Steinmeyer, W. Frick, Orbital Science Corporation, Dulles, VA
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4549
Antares Return to Flight - A summary of the current
Antares launch vehicle and its near term evolution.
Space Transportation System Design
A ticket is required and included in the registration fee where indicated. Additional tickets for guests may be purchased on site, as space is available.
Moderator: Bruce Pittman, Chief System Engineer, NASA Ames Space Portal Office
Panelists:
Phil McAlister
Director, Commercial Spaceflight
NASA
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
60-F360-7
1330 - 1530 hrs
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
59-LNCH-1
1200 - 1330 hrs
M. Becker, Technical University of Braunschweig, Braunschweig,
Germany; I. Retat, Airbus, Bremen, Germany; E. Stoll, Technical
University of Braunschweig, Braunschweig, Germany
Chaired by: S. KHALIGH, Space Technology Research LLC and P. DAMPHOUSSE, General Astronautics, LLC.
1000 hrs
0930 hrs
AIAA-2015-4551
AIAA-2015-4552
Impact of Atmospheric Perturbation on Dynamics
Influence of orbital perturbations on tethered
space systems for active debris removal missions of Space Tether Systems
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
58-SYS-3
TX; M. Carter, A. Ilin, C. Olsen, J. Squire, Ad Astra Rocket
S. Hu, M. Zhuo, C. Jiang, Z. Gao, Beihang University,
Beijing, China; G. Zuo, China Academy of Space Technology Company, Webster, TX; et al.
(CAST), Beijing, China
Chaired by: C. PLAISTED, a.i. Solutions, Inc and D. HANDLIN, Scaled Composites
0930 hrs
1000 hrs
AIAA-2015-4546
AIAA-2015-4548
Design of Periodic Cruise Vehicle Based on the
Obtaining Faster Transit to Europa
E. Bering, M. Giambusso, University of Houston, Houston,
Passive Waverider Method
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
57-ST-3
48
Earth Science and Remote Sensing
L. Martinez Sierra, H. Garret, I. Jun, Jet Propulsion
Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA
Mars Settlement Sustainability and Economics
N. Green, S. Dawson, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California
Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4558
Electrostatic Discharge Testing of Carbon
Composite Solar Array Panels for Use in the
Jovian Environment
J. Hoffman, Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Cambridge, MA; D. Rapp, Self, Pasadena, CA; M. Hecht,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA
B. Franz, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA; Y. Charront, R. Moss, S. Edwards, D. Mavris, Georgia
J. Villarreal, Raytheon Company, Tucson, AZ
Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA
Chaired by: M. SIMON, NASA Langley Research Center and R. KOHL, R J Kohl & Assoc and M. SNYDER, Schuder Tech
1530 hrs
1600 hrs
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4561
AIAA-2015-4562
AIAA-2015-4563
The Mars Oxygen ISRU Experiment (MOXIE) on
Survey of Perchlorate Extraction and Potential
Utilization of System Dynamics to Model a Selfthe Mars 2020 Rover
Uses on Mars
Sustained Mars Surface Colony
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
66-COL-4
H. Garrett, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute
of Technology, Pasadena, CA; R. Evans, Mantech SRS
Technologies, Inc., Montrose, CA; W. Kim, Jet Propulsion
Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA
Clayton Mowry
President
Arianespace, Inc.
Ajay Mehta
Acting Deputy Director, NESDIS Office of Satellite
and Product Operations
NOAA
1730 hrs
AIAA-2015-4565
50-year Window to Establish a Space Faring
Civilization
Room 104
J. Wang, W. Yu, K. Chou, D. Han, University of Southern
California, Los Angeles, CA
1730 hrs
AIAA-2015-4560
Experimental and Numerical Investigations of
Dusty Spacecraft Charging at the Lunar Terminator
Room 204
Exhibit Hall A
Lee Rosen
Vice President
Mission and Launch Operations, SpaceX
Ballroom D-E
James Mulroy
Director, Space Science & Instruments
Lockheed Martin Corporation
Ballroom C
R. Shishko, R. Fradet, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California
S. Howe, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of
Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; S. Saydam, A. Dempster, J. Technology, Pasadena, CA
Coulton, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4564
An Integrated Economics Model for ISRU in
Support of a Mars Colony--Initial Status Report
S. Hess, P. Sarrailh, J. Matéo-Vélez, ONERA, Toulouse,
France; J. Forest, B. Jeanty-Ruard, B. Thiébault, ARTENUM,
Paris, France; et al.
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4559
SPIS-DUST: Modeling the Interactions between
Spacecraft, Plasma and Dusts
Space Environment and Spacecraft Charging Results with Applications beyond Earth Orbits
Chaired by: D. FERGUSON, Air Force Reseach Laboratory and J. LIKAR, UTC Aerospace Systems
1600 hrs
1530 hrs
AIAA-2015-4556
AIAA-2015-4557
Radiation Environment Model of Protons and
Updating the Jovian Plasma and Radiation
Heavier Ions at Jupiter
Environments—The Latest Results for 2015
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
65-ASE-2
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
64-NW-5
1530 - 1600 hrs
Networking Coffee Break
Current Launch Vehicle Update
Moderator: Janet C. Karika, Executive Director, Interagency Launch Programs, Jacobs NASA Launch Services Program
Panelists:
Dan Collins
Scott L. Lehr
Chief Operating Officer
Executive Vice President and President
United Launch Alliance
Flight Systems Group, Orbital ATK
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
63-F360-10
1330 - 1530 hrs
Moderator: Jack A. Kaye, Associate Director for Research, Earth Science Division, Science Mission Directorate, NASA
Panelists:
George Komar
Marcus Dejmek
Eric Ianson
Director, Earth Science Technology Office
Program Lead, Atmospheric Science
Associate Director, Flight Programs
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Canadian Space Agency
Earth Science Division
NASA
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
62-F360-9
1330 - 1530 hrs
49
1600 hrs
AIAA-2015-4567
The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Solar System: A
Tethered Orbit Insertion and Landing Concept for
Small Body Exploration
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4568
A Conceptual Design of a Comet Explorer
Performing both Penetrating and Surface Roving
Missions
Exploration of Small Bodies
A. Kerzhner, K. Tan, E. Fosse, Jet Propulsion Laboratory,
California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA
Cyber-Defense of Space Assets
D. Rajendiran Rathika, A. Chandran, N. Hemasai,
R. Perrino, George Washington University, Washington, D.C. Kumaraguru College of Technology, Coimbatore, India; S.
Mani, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology,
Daejeon, South Korea ; V. Sanal Kumar, Kumaraguru College
of Technology, Coimbatore, India
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4573
Statistical Studies on Space Launches and the need
for Active Debris Removal System
Space Law & Policy
Panek, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD; B.
Ritter, Orbital Science Corporation, Greenbelt, MD; B. Reed, F.
Cepollina, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD
Technology, Pasadena, CA
D. Fischer, I. Aguilar Sanchez, ESA, Paris, France; B. Saba, G.
Moury, French Space Agency (CNES), Paris, France; B. Bailey,
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD; C. Biggerstaff,
Lockheed Martin Corporation, Houston, TX; et al.
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4577
Finalizing the CCSDS Space-Data Link Layer
Security Protocol: Setup and Execution of the
Interoperability Testing
K. Zacny, P. Chu, J. Spring, S. Ford, G. Paulsen, Honeybee
Robotics, Pasadena, CA
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4569
Pyramid Comet Sampler (PyCoS)
S. Jefferies, R. Merrill, NASA Langley Research Center,
Hampton, VA
S. Scimemi, NASA Headquarters, Washington, D.C.
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4581
The International Space Station and the
Commercialization of Low Earth Orbit
F. Taylor, C. Allison, Sierra Nevada Corporation, Louisville, CO
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4582
Rapid Access: Dream Chaser® Space Traffic
Management and Operations to Enable NearImmediate Payload Access for Responsive Mission
and Payload Support
Operational Approaches to Improve the Reach, the Sustainment, and the Recovery of Space Experiments
Chaired by: T. SORENSEN, University of Hawaii at Manoa
1600 hrs
1530 hrs
AIAA-2015-4580
AIAA-2015-4579
Viability of a Reusable In-Space Transportation
Spacecraft Modularity for Serviceable Satellites
D. Rossetti, Conceptual Analytics, Glenn Dale, MD; B. Keer, J.
System
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
70-OPS-2
Laboratory, Laurel, MD
Chaired by: D. LAVALLEE, The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory and K. TAN, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
1530 hrs
1600 hrs
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4574
AIAA-2015-4575
AIAA-2015-4576
Defining Cybersecurity for Aerospace
Analyzing Cyber Security Threats on CyberCyber-attack methods, why they work on us, and
J. Dimargoronas, Mitre Corporation, El Segundo, CA;
Physical Systems using Model-Based Systems
what to do
D. LaVallee, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics
D. Byrne, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of
Engineering
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
69-IS-5
Vandenberg AFB, CA; R. Ryals, USfalcon, Inc., Colorado
Springs, CO
Chaired by: J. RENDLEMAN, Joint Functional Component Command for Space
1600 hrs
1530 hrs
AIAA-2015-4571
AIAA-2015-4572
Emergence, Preliminary Assessment, and CrossPrivate defense of space systems and Letters of
Agency Applicability of NASA Joint Confidence
Marque and Reprisal
J. Rendleman, Joint Functional Component Command ,
Level (JCL) Policy
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
68-HSP-1
S. Howe, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of
Technology, Pasadena, CA; M. Gernhardt, D. Lee, E. Crues,
NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX; A. Abercromby, S. M. Ono, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of
Y. Bai, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Ann Arbor, MI; R.
Chappell, Wyle, Houston, TX; et al.
Technology, Pasadena, CA; D. Jewitt, University of California, Farquhar, KinetX, Inc., Washington, D.C. ; H. Xu, X. Ding,
Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA; M. Quadrelli, G. Lantoine, P. Beihang University, Beijing, China
Backes, C. Yen, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute
of Technology, Pasadena, CA; et al.
Chaired by: J. JOSHI, NASA Headquarters
1530 hrs
AIAA-2015-4566
Small Body Hopper Mobility Concepts
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
67-EXPL-7
Room 212
D. Fischer, M. Spada, S. Zatti, ESA, Paris, France
1730 hrs
AIAA-2015-4578
Standardizing and Implementing Secure Software
Engineering in ESA
Room 211
Room 209-210
L. Peltz, R. Frampton, The Boeing Company, Huntington
Beach, CA
1730 hrs
AIAA-2015-4570
Design of Lander Pods for Near Earth Asteroids
Room 101
50
James Wertz
President
Microcosm, Inc.
Reinventing Space Keynote Address
P. Malone, MCR Technologies, LLC, El Segundo, CA
B. Kutter, United Launch Alliance, Centennial, CO
R. Romero, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of
Technology, Pasadena, CA; J. Dempsey, NASA Langley Research
Center, Hampton, VA; C. Lively, Risk Management Corporation,
Annapolis, MD; J. Carey, Stellar Solutions, Inc., Chantilly, VA; H.
Cline, Stinger Ghaffarian Technologies, Inc., Greenbelt, MD; et al.
K. Stambaugh, P. Bernasconi, B. Bauer, Johns Hopkins
University Applied Physics Laboratory, Laurel, MD
Chaired by: M. SEKERAK, University of Michigan and T. SARVER-VERHEY, NASA Glenn Research Center
1600 hrs
1530 hrs
AIAA-2015-4597
AIAA-2015-4596
Technology Readiness Level Assessment Process as Using the BOPPS balloon mission as a tool to
provide engineers with end-to-end mission
Applied to NASA Earth Science Missions
S. Leete, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD;
development experience.
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
75-SYS-4
H. Nguyen, The Boeing Company, Huntington Beach, CA
Chaired by: B. POMEROY, Aerojet Rocketdyne and D. ARNEY, NASA Langley Research Center
1530 hrs
1600 hrs
AIAA-2015-4592
AIAA-2015-4593
Multipass Heat Exchanger Sizing for Optimum
Distributed Launch - Enabling Beyond LEO
Liquid Oxygen Densification with Liquid Nitrogen Missions
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
74-ST-4
Chaired by: H. APGAR and D. NIGG, The Aerospace Corporation
1530 hrs
1600 hrs
AIAA-2015-4587
AIAA-2015-4588
Heuristics for a Space Technology Cost Estimation Applying System Maturity and Cyclomatic
Model
Complexity Techniques to Enhance Government
K. Kha, J. Hamaker, Galorath, Inc., El Segundo, CA
Development Cost Accuracy
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
73-SSEE-4
Space Systems Design and Development Tools
J. Kim, S. Shin, J. Park, Y. Kim, Seoul National University,
Seoul, South Korea
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4594
Structural Modeling Reflected Nonlinearity
for Longitudinal Dynamic Instability (POGO)
Analysis of Liquid Propellant Launch Vehicles in
Preliminary Design Phase
Propellant System Design & Analysis
S. Stukes, J. Spagnuolo, Jet Propulsion Laboratory,
California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4589
Rule-Based Flight Software Cost Estimation
Cost Modeling and Analysis
B. Wilcox, T. Litwin, J. Carlton, M. Shekels, H. Grip, A. Jain, A. Flores-Abad, University in Ciudad Juárez, Juarez, Mexico; D. Newill-Smith, T. Trieu, A. Boohene, R. Stengel, Princeton
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, L. Crespo, National Institute of Aerospace, Hampton, VA
University, Princeton, NJ
Pasadena, CA; et al.
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4585
Prototype for an Asteroid Exploratory Robot Using
Multi-Phalanx Microspine Grippers
R. Clark, S. Bade Shrestha, Western Michigan University,
Kalamazoo, MI
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4595
Detonation Combustion Wave Stabilization in
Scramjets
D. Galorath, Galorath, Inc., El Segundo, CA
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4591
Why Are Estimates Always Wrong: Estimation Bias
and Strategic Misestimation
A. Stoica, M. Quadrelli, A. Thakur, Jet Propulsion Laboratory,
California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4586
Flexible Electronics-Based Transformers for
Extreme Environments
Space Robotics and Automation - Asteroid Mission Concepts
Chaired by: O. MA, New Mexico State Universtiy and S. FREDRICKSON, NASA-Johnson Space Center
1600 hrs
1530 hrs
AIAA-2015-4584
AIAA-2015-4583
Testbed for Studying the Capture of a Small, Free- A Robotic Concept for the NASA Asteroid-capture
Mission
Flying Asteroid in Space
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
72-SRA-4
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
71-RIS-1
1530 - 1600 hrs
Room 207
Room 214
Room 103
Room 208
Room 105
51
P. Steimle, Airbus, Bremen, Germany; C. Kuehnel, Airbus,
Webster, TX; M. Johnson, NanoRacks, LLC, Webster, TX
Rising Leaders in Aerospace: Leadership Exchange/Speed Networking and Reception
O. Kara, A. Karabeyoglu, KOC University, Istanbul, Turkey
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4600
Small Satellite Architecture Optimization: Electric
Propulsion Moon Imaging Mission
Reinventing Space Using Small Sats
Ballroom F
Room 105
Networking Happy Hour
Nancy Squires
Oregon State University
New Horizons: The Engineering and Science Behind the Pluto Encounter
William H. Pickering Lecture
Join your colleagues and exhibitors for a cash bar happy hour in the Exposition Hall. It is a great opportunity to mingle and unwind before attending the Pickering Lecture.
Aaron Parness
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Ben Tutt
Airborne Systems
Ballroom D-E
Exhibit Hall A
Glen Fountain
Project Manager, New Horizons Mission
Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
Bonnie J. Buratti
Principal Scientist and Supervisor: Comets, Asteroids, and Satellites Group
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
The surprising new scientific results from the mission include the discovery of nitrogen glaciers on Pluto, substantial mountains, nearly crater-free areas signifying recent geologic activity, and some very dark surfaces that are full of craters. Pluto has a prominent haze layer that
may be composed of complex organic molecules. New Horizons also revealed major differences among its collection of 5 moons. Just as the Earth, Pluto appears to have seasonal transport of its surface frost.
A mission to Pluto was inspired by Voyager as it explored Neptune and its moon Triton. Yet it took over another decade for such a mission to get funded and another fifteen years of development and flight for the science community and the public to see the results. What were
the barriers to get such a mission started and what were the strategies to keep such a long duration mission on course? This talk will explore these issues, describe the history of New Horizons and what the lessons learned imply for future missions.
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
79-LEC-2
1800 - 1900 hrs
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
78-NW-6
1700 - 1800 hrs
Larry James
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Senior mentors include top industry leaders, academia, government employees, managers, and other seasoned professionals who can provide insight and counsel. Whether you are looking to go into “new” space, government, academia, commercial space, or just get
information about the different sectors, this will be a great opportunity to learn about the various sectors and how they operate. The exchange will be immediately followed by a reception where you can continue discussions with the mentors and network with other attendees.
Mentors will include:
Susan Frost
Samantha Infeld
Stephanie Bednarek
Mary Lynne Dittmar
Dittmar Associates, Inc.
NASA Ames Research Center
Analytic Mechanics Associates, Inc.
SpaceX
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
77-RLA-2
1600 - 1800 hrs
D. Lim, TriSept Corporation, Chantilly, VA
Chaired by: N. SARZI AMADE, Global Aerospace Corporation and C. KILMER, Kilmer Engineering
1600 hrs
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4598
AIAA-2015-4599
Rethinking the Vital Role of Smallsats in the Space A New Way of Utilizing the International Space
Ecosystem
Station With Cubesat Size External Payloads
Tuesday, 1 September 2015
76-RIS-2
52
Plenary Panel
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
81-PLNRY-3
0800 - 0930 hrs
1000 hrs
AIAA-2015-4602
Investigation of HZETRN 2010 as a Tool for Single
Event Effect Qualification of Avionics Systems Part II
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4603
Geostationary Communications Satellites as
Sensors for the Space Weather Environment:
Telemetry Event Identification Algorithms
Space Settlement Priorities
E. Rodgers, M. Simon, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA
VA
Chaired by: M. SIMON, NASA Langley Research Center and R. KOHL, R J Kohl & Assoc and M. SNYDER, Schuder Tech
0930 hrs
1000 hrs
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4604
AIAA-2015-4605
AIAA-2015-4606
Multigenerational Independent Colony for
Applying Discrete Event Simulation to the
Selection and Re-selection in Stochastic Democracy
Extraterrestrial Habitation, Autonomy, and Behavior Development and Deployment of a Self-Sustaining P. Schubert, Indiana University-Purdue University
Indianapolis, Indianapolis, IN
health (MICEHAB): An investigation of a long duration, Mars Surface Colony
N. Prasadh, H. Tawab, S. Edwards, D. Mavris, Georgia
partial gravity, autonomous rodent colony
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
84-COL-5
Roger D. Launius
Associate Director, Collections and Curatorial Affairs
Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum
B. Meyer, Software Engineering Institute, Pittsburgh, PA
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4607
Of Fruits and Fishes: A Space Farm and Recycling
Concept
Topics of Space Environment Modeling, Operations, and Spacecraft Design/Qualification
Networking Coffee Break
K. Rojdev, S. Koontz, B. Reddell, NASA Johnson Space
K. Rojdev, S. Koontz, B. Reddell, NASA Johnson Space
A. Carlton, K. Cahoy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Center, Houston, TX; W. Atwell, Self, Houston, TX; P. Boeder, Center, Houston, TX; W. Atwell, Self, Houston, TX; P. Boeder, Cambridge, MA
The Boeing Company, Houston, TX
The Boeing Company, Houston, TX
Chaired by: N. NOUSHKAM, Orbital ATK and K. CAHOY
0930 hrs
AIAA-2015-4601
Comparison and Validation of FLUKA and HZETRN
as Tools for Investigating the Secondary Neutron
Production in Large Space Vehicles
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
83-ASE-3
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
82-NW-7
0930 - 1000 hrs
Pioneering Space
Moderator: Greg Williams, Deputy Associate Administrator, Human Exploration & Operations Mission Directorate, NASA
Panelists:
Louis D. Friedman
Steve Jurczyk
Frank Culbertson
Co-Founder and Executive Director Emeritus
Associate Administrator, Space Technology Mission
President, Space Systems Group
The Planetary Society
Directorate
Orbital ATK
NASA
Speakers’ Briefing
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
80-SB-1
0730 - 0800 hrs
Wednesday
E. Joyce, M. Snyder, Schuder Technologies, LLC, Bellevue,
OH
1130 hrs
AIAA-2015-4608
Timeline for Colonization of Near-Earth Asteroids
Room 104
Room 204
Exhibit Hall A
Keith Reiley
Director of ISS Utilization and Exploration
The Boeing Company
Ballroom D-E
Session Rooms
53
C. Miano, Lockheed Martin Corporation, Littleton, CO
R. Vandermeulen, ViaSat, Inc., Carlsbad, CA
Wright-Patterson AFB, OH
Chaired by: C. KILMER, Kilmer Engineering and N. SARZI AMADE, Global Aerospace Corporation
1000 hrs
0930 hrs
AIAA-2015-4622
AIAA-2015-4621
Global Navigation Satellite System Design
Reinventing Space - High Capacity Satellite
Exploration Using a Multi-Objective Genetic
Communications – dramatic cost-effective
Algorithm
improvements in Broadband delivery to
warfighters, civilians, and emergency responders. A. Jennings, H. Diniz, Air Force Institute of Technology,
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
88-RIS-3
E. Fosse, A. Devereaux, C. Harmon, M. Lefland, Jet Propulsion
Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA
Chaired by: S. BOLLER, Aerojet Rocketdyne and C. SCHREIBER, Lockheed Martin Corporation
0930 hrs
1000 hrs
AIAA-2015-4617
AIAA-2015-4618
Inheriting Curiosity: Leveraging MBSE to Build
Using Optimization to Exploit a Composable
Mars2020
Satellite Product Line Architecture
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
87-IS-6/SSEE-10
R. Mains, Mains Associates, Berkeley, CA; E. Toldi, Self,
Mountain View, CA
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4616
The Bion Story: A U.S. Status Report
Space History
M. Benton, The Boeing Company, El Segundo, CA
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4611
A Conceptual Mars Exploration Vehicle Architecture
with Chemical Propulsion, Near-Term Technology,
and High Modularity to Enable Near-Term Human
Missions to Mars
Advanced System Concepts
D. Arney, C. Jones, NASA Langley Research Center,
Hampton, VA
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4612
High Altitude Venus Operational Concept (HAVOC):
An Exploration Strategy for Venus
E. Schmidt, Portland State University, Portland, OR
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4623
Development of a Low-Cost, Open Hardware
Attitude Control System for High Powered Rockets
Reinventing Space Subsystem Considerations
R. Carvalho, S. Sawyer, NASA Ames Research Center,
Moffett Field, CA
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4619
Model Based Systems Engineering (MBSE) for Low
Cost Spacecraft Operations on IRIS
J. Feiteirinha, SERCO GmbH, Darmstadt, Germany; D. Evans,
M. Sarkarati, ESA, Darmstadt, Germany; S. Cooper, SciSys,
Bristol, Germany
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4624
The World Upside Down (Ground First, Space
Second): OPS-SAT’s solution to low cost ground
and space system development
K. Young, Northrop Grumman Corporation, Melbourne, FL
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4620
Defense Space Application of MBSE – Closing the
Culture Chasms
Space Applications of Model-Based Systems Engineering
D. Hyland, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics
(AIAA), Reston, VA
S. Dees, National Institute of Aerospace, Hampton, VA
1000 hrs
AIAA-2015-4610
Mars Large-Scale Entry, Descent, and Landing
System Concept and Architecture
Chaired by: B. STEINFELDT, Georgia Institute of Technology
1000 hrs
0930 hrs
AIAA-2015-4614
AIAA-2015-4615
Nationalism in Space Rhetoric, Khrushchev v.
The Space Shuttle’s Commercial Potential: A
Kennedy and Burke - Looking to the Past to
Retrospective Analysis
R. Ocampo, University of Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, CO
Ensure a More Cooperative Future
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
86-HSP-2
S. Dees, National Institute of Aerospace, Hampton, VA
Chaired by: S. SHARMA, NASA
0930 hrs
AIAA-2015-4609
Revolutionary Aerospace Concepts - Academic
Linkage (RASC-AL); Space pioneering and
prospecting towards Earth independence (1st
Place Winning Team)
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
85-EXPL-9
P. Jevtovic, Bezares S.A., Toledo, Spain
Room 214
Room 102
Room 209-210
1130 hrs
AIAA-2015-4613
Electrodynamic Gravity Generator
Room 101
54
Rising Leaders in Aerospace: Facilitated Workshop Exploring Networking Techniques
Ballroom F
1030 hrs
Small Satellite Fusion: A Discussion of Trends and Next Steps for Small Satellites
Concurrent Astronomy Missions in the Next Decade -- Deep-Space, ISS, and Aircraft
D. Lim, TriSept Corporation, Chantilly, VA
1000 hrs
AIAA-2015-4626
Changing the Access to Space Calculus for
SmallSats to Enable Industry Paradigm Shift
Small Satellites - Fusion I
Room 106
Room 212
T. Jones, J. Dorsey, W. Doggett, NASA Langley Research
Center, Hampton, VA
E. Komendera, W. Doggett, J. Dorsey, NASA Langley
Research Center, Hampton, VA
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4628
Control System Design Implementation and
Preliminary Demonstration for a Tendon Actuated
Lightweight In-Space MANipulator (TALISMAN)
Center, Hampton, VA
Space Robotics and Automation - TALISMAN
Wesley Traub
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Chaired by: J. DORSEY, NASA-Langley Research Center and O. MA, New Mexico State Universtiy
1000 hrs
0930 hrs
AIAA-2015-4627
AIAA-2015-4682
Improvements to the Tendon-Actuated Lightweight Structural Sizing Methodology for the TendonActuated Lightweight In-Space Manipulator
In-Space MANipulator (TALISMAN) System
W. Doggett, J. Dorsey, T. Jones, NASA Langley Research
(TALISMAN) System
Scott Willoughby
Northrop Grumman VP for JWST
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
92-SRA-5
Matt Greenhouse
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
1130 hrs
AIAA-2015-4630
Dynamic Response Characteristics of a Robotic
Manipulator-Based Capture System Performing
the Asteroid Redirect Mission
Room 208
C. Altenbuchner, National Institute of Aerospace, Hampton, VA; J. C. Altenbuchner, National Institute of Aerospace, Hampton, VA; J.
Dorsey, T. Jones, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA
Dorsey, T. Jones, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4629
Flexible Multi-Body Dynamic Modeling of
a Tendon-Actuated Lightweight In-Space
MANipulator (TALISMAN)
Erick Young
Director, SOFIA Mission Operations Center
The Universities Space Research Association (USRA)
This session will review the science objectives and development status of deep-space, International Space Station (ISS), and airborne NASA astronomy missions that are expected to be in concurrent operation toward the end of this decade and beyond: the James Webb Space
Telescope (JWST), the Wide-Field Infrared Survey Telescope (WFIRST), the Neutron-star Interior Composition Explorer (NICER), and the Stratospheric Observatory For Infrared Astronomy (SOFIA).
Chair: David Gallagher, Director for Astronomy and Physics, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Speakers:
JWST
WFIRST
SOFIA
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
91-SPSC-4
0930 - 1200 hrs
J. Straub, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, Grand Forks,
ND
Chaired by: J. STRAUB, University of North Dakota
0930 hrs
AIAA-2015-4625
Results from the First National Survey of Student
Outcomes from Small Satellite Program Participation
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
90-SATS-4
Please come prepared to closely follow precise directions. This will ensure your ideas are faithfully captured, so that your problems and issues with networking get solved. Ability to write simple, direct sentences in the English language is required.
Your efforts will result in an AIAA pamphlet: “How to Network at a Conference.”
This will be an interactive exchange on networking unlike anything you’ve ever experienced. Participants will not be pushed into parlor games or set up with touchy-feely interviews. You will be tasked to write furiously during an intensive session in complete SILENCE! Then, a
presentation and discussion will commence.
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
89-RLA-3
0930 - 1100 hrs
55
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4633
Advances in Assembly, Integration and Testing
(AIT) at the David Florida Laboratory – An Update
Verification and Validation
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4638
National Institute of Rocket Propulsion Systems
Tool Development for Domestic Propulsion System
Industrial Base Modeling and Analysis
K. Barcomb, 1st Air and Space Test Squadron, Vandenberg AFB,
CA; T. Stevens, 30th Launch Group, Vandenberg AFB, CA; F.
Kozak, 1st Air and Space Test Squadron, Vandenberg AFB, CA
1100 hrs
AIAA-2015-4634
A Proposal for Launch Site Mission Assurance:
a.k.a The Four Factor Model
Kevin Hand
Deputy Chief Scientist, Solar System Exploration Directorate
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Mark Sirangelo
Corporate Vice President, Space Systems
Sierra Nevada Corporation
Turning ΔV Into $ (Commercial Space Ops)
Alan Boss
Research Scientist
Carnegie Institution for Science
Moderator: Steven Lindsey, Senior Director & Co-Program Manager, Dream Chaser Program, Sierra Nevada Corporation
Panelists:
Alan Lindenmoyer
George C. Nield
Program Manager, Commercial Space Capabilities Office
Associate Administrator, Commercial Space Transportation
FAA
NASA Johnson Space Center
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
96-F360-11
1400 - 1600 hrs
Moderator: Larry D. James, Deputy Director, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Panelists:
Gary Blackwood
Manager, NASA Exoplanet Exploration Program
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Luncheon Panel
1315 - 1400 hrs
Future Explorations: Our Solar System’s Origins, Water, and Life
Recognition Luncheon
Celebrating Achievements in Space and Astronautics
Recognition Luncheon: Celebrating Achievements in Space and Astronautics
1200 - 1315 hrs
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
95-LNCH-2
1200 - 1400 hrs
Robert Pappalardo
Europa Project Scientist
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Ballroom A
Ballroom D-E
Room 105
A. Faddoul, Tony Sky Designs Group, New York, NY
1130 hrs
AIAA-2015-4507
SpaceEd, Space Education for Space Age
Room 103
George Sowers
Vice President, Advanced Concepts & Technologies
United Launch Alliance
V. Sundararajan, Aerospace India, Research Triangle Park, NC J. Meiss, J. Weber, Airbus, Bremen, Germany; N. Ierardo,
ESA, Noordwijk, The Netherlands ; F. Quinn, NASA Glenn
R. Ocampo, B. Herbert, J. Turner, Sierra Nevada Corporation, R. Erickson, M. Moore, N. Cohen, K. Richardson, R. Williams, The
Research Center, Cleveland, OH; J. Paisley, Lockheed Martin Louisville, CO
Aerospace Corporation, El Segundo, CA; B. Perkins, NASA Marshall
Corporation, Littleton, CO
Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL; et al.
1030 hrs
AIAA-2015-4637
Linking Spacecraft Hazard Controls with System
Design Requirements: General Considerations and
Complications
Selected Topics in Systems Engineering
M. Quadrelli, B. Balaram, A. Jain, J. Cameron, Jet Propulsion A. Jablonski, David Florida Laboratory, Ottawa, Canada
Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA
Chaired by: O. KARA and S. STUKES, The Jet Propulsion Laboratory
1000 hrs
0930 hrs
AIAA-2015-4635
AIAA-2015-4636
Electrical Pressurization Concept for the Orion
Stakeholder Value Network (SVN) Analysis for
MPCV European Service Module Propulsion System
Indian Earth Observation Program
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
94-SSEE-6
B. Solish, P. Peddada, P. Guske, R. Fragoso, K. Garcia, Jet
Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology,
Pasadena, CA
Chaired by: M. BAILEY, Defense Acquisition University and E. NICHOLS, Orbital ATK
0930 hrs
1000 hrs
AIAA-2015-4631
AIAA-2015-4632
The OCO-2 Validation Matrix: A Systematic
Modeling and Simulation of Vehicle Dynamics on
Approach to Mission Validation
the Surface Of Phobos
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
93-SSEE-5
56
Marco Pavone
Stanford University
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4644
NASA’s In-Space Robotic Servicing
P. Sarrailh, S. Hess, J. Mateo-Velez, ONERA, Toulouse,
France
R. Ticker, NASA Headquarters, Washington, D.C. ; F.
M. Bualat, J. Barlow, T. Fong, C. Provencher, T. Smith, NASA Cepollina, B. Reed, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center,
Greenbelt, MD
Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA
Chaired by: J. JOSHI, NASA Headquarters
1600 hrs
AIAA-2015-4643
Astrobee: Developing a Free-flying Robot for the
International Space Station
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
101-EXPL-10
J. Piness, K. Knauer, J. Wiggins, University of Southern
Mississippi, Hattiesburg, MS
Joel Sercel
ICS Associates
Networking Coffee Break
Marc Cohen
Astrotecture
Masahiro Ono
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Interactive NIAC and Emerging Technology Exchange
Kenneth A. Farley
Project Scientist Mars 2020 Project and W.M. Keck
Foundation Professor of Geochemistry
California Institue of Technology
Mars 2030
Scott Basinger
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
B. Reed, M. Kienlen, B. Naasz, NASA Goddard Space
Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD; B. Roberts, Jackson and
Tull, Greenbelt, MD; K. DeWeese, NASA Goddard Space
Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD; J. Cassidy, Lockheed Martin
Corporation, Greenbelt, MD
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4645
The “Master Enabler” – In-Orbit Servicing
Autonomous Space Operations
L. Bermudez, N. Noushkam, D. Basak, M. Glogowski,
Orbital Science Corporation, Dulles, VA
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4641
High Fidelity Numerical Simulations for the
Characterization of Plasma Plume Interaction
Effects on Geostationary Satellites
Room 101
K. Pohlkamp, J. Mauldin, NASA Johnson Space Center,
M. Nehrenz, M. Sorgenfrei, NASA Ames Research Center,
Houston, TX; J. Frank, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Moffett Field, CA
Field, CA
1730 hrs
AIAA-2015-4646
Demonstrating Autonomous Mission Operations
Onboard the International Space Station
D. Basak, N. Noushkam, M. Glogowski, Orbital Sciences
Corporation, Dulles, VA; M. Crofton, J. Young, The Aerospace
Corporation, El Segundo, CA
1730 hrs
AIAA-2015-4642
Sputtering Effects of Xenon Ion Thruster Plume on
Common Spacecraft Materials
Room 204
Conference Building
Michel Ingham
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Philip Lubin
Deep Space Industries
Ballroom C
Firouz Naderi
Director for Solar System Exploration
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Ballroom B
1800 hrs
AIAA-2015-4647
On the Development of Spacecraft Operating
Modes for a Deep Space CubeSat
Joseph Wang
University of Southern California
Josh Hopkins
Space Exploration Architect
Lockheed Martin Corporation
Space Environment / Spacecraft Propulsion Plume Interactions with Materials
Chaired by: B. VAYNER and J. YOUNG, The Aerospace Corporation
1600 hrs
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4639
AIAA-2015-4640
Novel POSS-Cerium Oxide Thermoset
Simulations of plasma thruster effect on the
Nanocomposites For UV Degradation Mitigation
electrostatic behavior of spacecrafts in GEO
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
100-ASE-4
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
99-NW-8
1600 - 1630 hrs
Steve Oleson
NASA Glenn Research Center
Moderator: Alvin Yew, Program Manager, Innovative Advanced Concepts Program, NASA
Panelists:
Greg Scott
Behrokh Khoshnevis
Naval Research Laboratory
University of Southern California
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
98-F360-13
1400 - 1600 hrs
Moderator: Fuk K. Li, Director, Mars Exploration Directorate, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Panelists:
Richard Davis
Pat Troutman
Human Exploration Strategic Analysis Lead
Assistant Director, Science and Exploration
NASA Langley Research Center
Science Mission Directorate
NASA
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
97-F360-12
1400 - 1600 hrs
57
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4649
A Bent-Pipe Microwave Wireless Power Transfer
Spacecraft for Relay to Unserved Regions
Z. Pirtle, NASA Headquarters, Washington, D.C. ; M.
Farooque, Arizona State University, Washington, ; G.
Gano, Amherst College, Amherst, MA; J. Gustetic, NASA
Headquarters, Washington, D.C. ; D. Guston, Arizona State
University, Tempe, AZ; A. Kaminski, NASA Headquarters,
Washington, D.C. ; et al.
T. Perez, University of Texas, Arlington, Arlington, TX;
T. Rondeau, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
Philadelphia, PA
A. Kumar, K. Mueller, German Aerospace Center (DLR),
Munich, Germany
B. Barritt, W. Eddy, Alanax Technologies, Inc., San Jose, CA
O. Sindiy, M. Abrahamson, A. Biswas, M. Wright, J.
Padams, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute
of Technology, Pasadena, CA; A. Konyha, Embry-Riddle
Aeronautical University, Prescott, AZ
1730 hrs
AIAA-2015-4657
Lessons Learned from Optical Payload for
Lasercomm Science (OPALS) Mission Operations
M. Hudoba de Badyn, A. Tahir, University of Washington, Seattle, D. Slater, Self, La Habra Heights, CA; R. Ridenoure, Ecliptic
Seattle, WA
Enterprises Corporation, Pasadena, CA
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4661
Passive Remote Acoustic Sensing in Aerospace
Environments
J. Maly, C. Smith, B. Fowler, Moog, Inc., Mountain View,
CA; D. Hansen, Orbital Sciences Corporation, Gilbert, AZ
1730 hrs
AIAA-2015-4662
Solar Array Dampers for Satellite Jitter Control
Technological Approaches to Solve Various Operational Challenges
Chaired by: D. KING, MDA and L. BRYANT, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
1630 hrs
1600 hrs
AIAA-2015-4660
AIAA-2015-4659
Operational Experience with Nickel Hydrogen and Orbital Electromagnetic Field Generators as a Method
for Removing Small and Untrackable Space Debris
Lithium Ion Batteries
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
105-OPS-3
A. Babuscia, T. Choi, K. Cheung, Jet Propulsion Laboratory,
California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA
A. Ellery, Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada
1730 hrs
AIAA-2015-4653
Are Self-Replicating Machines Feasible?
Telecommunication Systems, Technologies and Operations
O. Kara, KOC University, Istanbul, Turkey
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4652
Future Mars Mission Demonstration with
Gamification and Socioeconomic Traits: Next
Generation Workforce Development and SelfKnowledge Management
Space and Society
1700 hrs
Discussion of the Efficacy and Acceptance of Space Solar Power Technologies
Space Solar Power
Chaired by: D. CORNWELL, Optical Comm Division, Space Comm & Nav and S. BURLEIGH, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
1630 hrs
1700 hrs
1600 hrs
AIAA-2015-4655
AIAA-2015-4656
AIAA-2015-4654
Inflatable antenna for CubeSat: Extension of the Open-source Forward Error Correction using GNU Temporospatial SDN for Aerospace
previously developed S-Band design to the X-Band Radio
Communications
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
104-IS-7
Beach, CA
Chaired by: B. STEINFELDT, Georgia Institute of Technology
1630 hrs
1600 hrs
AIAA-2015-4650
AIAA-2015-4651
The Public Informing Upstream Engineering: A
Astrosociology and the Planning of Space
Participatory Technology Assessment of NASA’s
Ecosystems
J. Pass, Astrosociology Research Institute, Huntington
Asteroid Initiative
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
103-HSP-3
P. Schubert, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis,
J. Straub, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, Grand
Indianapolis, IN; S. Monteiro Pinto, Federal University of Paraíba, Forks, ND
João Pessoa, Brazil; B. Pires, Federal University of ABC, Santo
André, Brazil; M. do Nascimento, Federal University of Santa
Catarina, Santa Catarina, Brazil; E. Barks, Purdue University, West
Lafayette, IN; J. Nderitu, Indiana University-Purdue University
Indianapolis, Indianapolis, IN; et al.
Chaired by: J. STRAUB, University of North Dakota
1600 hrs
AIAA-2015-4648
Analysis of a Novel SPS Configuration Enabled by
Lunar ISRU
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
102-GEPC-1
J. Gorski, Wroclaw University of Technology, Wroclaw,
Poland
1800 hrs
AIAA-2015-4663
A comprehensive framework for thermal analysis
of stratospheric vehicles
Room 105
D. Boroson, B. Robinson, C. Schieler, F. Khatri, S.
Constantine, B. Reid, Lincoln Laboratory, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, Lexington, MA; et al.
1800 hrs
AIAA-2015-4658
A New Optical Communication Architecture for
Delivering Extremely Large Volumes of Data from
Space to Ground
Room 209-210
Room 208
Room 207
58
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4670
Simulation of the Potential of a CubeSat designed
for Accurate Plasma Measurement in LEO
S. Edwards, M. Steffens, D. Mavris, Georgia Institute of
Technology, Atlanta, GA
M. Steffens, D. Mavris, Georgia Institute of Technology,
Atlanta, GA
Chaired by: C. PLAISTED, a.i. Solutions, Inc and L. PRICE, Lockheed Martin Space Systems
1600 hrs
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4678
AIAA-2015-4679
A Review of Launch Vehicle Ascent Performance Launch Vehicle Performance Analysis using
Modeling Approaches
Extreme Value Theory
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
109-ST-5
L. Razdolsky, LR Structural Engineering, Inc., Lincolnshire, IL Science and Technology, Moscow, Russia
Chaired by: M. BAILEY, Defense Acquisition University and E. NICHOLS, Orbital ATK
1630 hrs
1600 hrs
AIAA-2015-4673
AIAA-2015-4674
Evaluating Virtual Satellite Mission Opportunities
Probability Based Rheological Models of High
H. Matevosyan, C. Taylor, A. Golkar, Skolkovo Institute of
Temperature Structural Creep
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
108-SSEE-7
J. Hudson, K. Lemmer, A. Hine, Western Michigan University, J. Mateo-Velez, ONERA, Toulouse, France
Kalamazoo, MI
Chaired by: J. STRAUB, University of North Dakota
1600 hrs
AIAA-2015-4669
Integration of Micro Electric Propulsion System for
CubeSat Orbital Maneuvers
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
107-SATS-5
B. Sullivan, Sullivan Analytics and Technical Services, LLC,
Arlington, VA; B. Kelm, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington,
D.C. ; G. Roesler, Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency,
Arlington, VA; C. Henshaw, Naval Research Laboratory,
Washington, D.C.
Chaired by: C. JOYNER, Aerojet Rocketdyne and S. INFELD
1600 hrs
1630 hrs
AIAA-2015-4664
AIAA-2015-4665
Robotic Satellite Servicer Concept: On-Demand
A New Space Architecture
C. Richards, Richards Research, Thousand Oaks, CA
Capabilities in GEO
Wednesday, 2 September 2015
106-RIS-4
H. Tang, Z. Gao, C. Lee, Beihang University, Beijing, China
K. Rojdev, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX; J.
Moore, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL;
I. Piatek, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX; D.
Calvert, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL
1730 hrs
AIAA-2015-4676
Systems Engineering Lessons Learned for Class D
Missions
Centennial, CO
1730 hrs
AIAA-2015-4681
Numerical Investigation of Dynamic Starting
Characteristics for 2-D Variable Geometry Inlet
M. Bacchetti, B. Mosley, I. Dawson, United Launch Alliance, Based on Overset Grid
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4680
Launch Vehicle Abort System Design Evolution and
Validation
Launch System Analysis
J. Buzzatto, Scitor Corporation, El Segundo, CA
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4675
Independent Assessment across the Launch Vehicle
- Satellite Mission Interface
Risk and Opportunity Management
Room 214
S. Hong, J. Ahn, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and
Technology, Daejeon, South Korea
1800 hrs
AIAA-2015-4677
Scenario Planning Based Strategy for Research
and Development of Launch Vehicle in Korea
Room 103
1800 hrs
AIAA-2015-4500
Design and Implementation of Satellite Software
to Facilitate Future CubeSat Development
Room 212
K. Stolleis, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque,
Albuquerque, NM
1800 hrs
AIAA-2015-4668
The CuBot: A modular, ruggedized transport
system for terrestrial and extra-planetary, multiagent robotic systems
Room 102
D. Courtney, S. Dandavino, H. Shea, Swiss Federal Institute T. Whitney, J. Straub, R. Marsh, University of North Dakota,
of Technology, Lausanne, Switzerland
Grand Forks, Grand Forks, ND
K. Watts, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL
1730 hrs
AIAA-2015-4667
Panama Canal to Space
1730 hrs
AIAA-2015-4672
Performance and Applications of Ionic Electrospray
R. Kelley, Jacobs, Houston, TX; D. Jarkey, HX5, Houston, TX Micro-Propulsion Prototypes
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4671
CubeSat Material Limits For Design for Demise
Small Satellites - Fusion II
B. Baldauf, R. Polidan, M. Folkman, A. Conti, J. Zamel,
Northrop Grumman Corporation, Redondo Beach, CA
1700 hrs
AIAA-2015-4666
Modular Orbital Demonstration of an Evolvable
Space Telescope (MODEST)
Reinventing Space Architectures
59
Aaseng, G., 26-IS-2/SSEE-9
Abercromby, A., 67-EXPL-7
Abrahamson, M., 104-IS-7
Acedillo, S., 40-PSTR-8
Agrawal, B., 35-SYS-2
Aguilar Sanchez, I., 69-IS-5
Ahern, D., 53-SATS-3
Ahn, J., 108-SSEE-7
Akin, D., 25-EXPL-4, 30-SL-1
Albertson, C., 4-COL-1
Alexander, R., 56-SSEE-3
Allen, M., 35-SYS-2
Allison, C., 70-OPS-2
Alonso, J., 34-ST-2
Altenbuchner, C., 92-SRA-5
Amzajerdian, F., 7-EXPL-2
Anctil, M., 11-SRA-1
Andrews, D., 25-EXPL-4
Antol, J., 12-SSEE-1
Apgar, H., 12-SSEE-1, 73-SSEE-4
Araghi, K., 25-EXPL-4
Aranyos, T., 30-SL-1
Armstrong, K., 5-CS-1, 12-SSEE-1
Arney, D., 12-SSEE-1, 30-SL-1, 56-SSEE-3, 74-ST-4, 85-EXPL-9
Artusio-Glimpse, A., 40-PSTR-8
Arumugam, D., 32-SRA-2
Asimakopoulou, Z., 35-SYS-2
Atwell, W., 40-PSTR-8, 83-ASE-3
Babuscia, A., 104-IS-7
Bacchetti, M., 109-ST-5
Backes, P., 32-SRA-2, 55-SRA-3, 67-EXPL-7
Bacon, C., 30-SL-1
Bade Shrestha, S., 74-ST-4
Bai, Y., 67-EXPL-7
Bailey, B., 69-IS-5
Bailey, M., 93-SSEE-5, 108-SSEE-7
Balaram, B., 93-SSEE-5
Baldauf, B., 106-RIS-4
Barcomb, K., 93-SSEE-5
Barks, E., 102-GEPC-1
Barlow, J., 101-EXPL-10
Barr, J., 35-SYS-2
Barritt, B., 104-IS-7
Basak, D., 100-ASE-4
Basilio, R., 56-SSEE-3
Basinger, S., 32-SRA-2
Baskaran, V., 32-SRA-2
Bassett, G., 56-SSEE-3
Bauer, B., 75-SYS-4
Becker, M., 58-SYS-3
Beers, B., 49-EXPL-5
Bellagamba, L., 8-NSS-1
Benito, J., 7-EXPL-2
Benninghoff, H., 32-SRA-2
Benton, M., 85-EXPL-9
Berggren, J., 35-SYS-2
Bergh, C., 7-EXPL-2
Bergman, D., 32-SRA-2
Bering, E., 57-ST-3
Bermudez, L., 100-ASE-4
Bernasconi, P., 75-SYS-4
Bernhardt, T., 53-SATS-3
Betser, J., 8-NSS-1, 28-NSS-2
Biggerstaff, C., 69-IS-5
Biswas, A., 104-IS-7
Boeder, P., 83-ASE-3
Boge, T., 32-SRA-2
Bolhovitins, A., 58-SYS-3
Boller, S., 56-SSEE-3, 87-IS-6/SSEE-10
Bonanne, K., 26-IS-2/SSEE-9
Bonnici, M., 26-IS-2/SSEE-9
Boohene, A., 72-SRA-4
Boroson, D., 104-IS-7
Borowoski, S., 50-EXPL-6
Borowski, S., 50-EXPL-6
Boyd, J., 5-CS-1
Bracken, J., 13-SSEE-8/IS-1
Bradford, J., 34-ST-2
Braukhane, A., 13-SSEE-8/IS-1
Brown, K., 6-EXPL-1
Bryant, L., 43-PSTR-14, 105-OPS-3
Bualat, M., 101-EXPL-10
Bugos, G., 5-CS-1
Burleigh, S., 104-IS-7
Burt, J., 56-SSEE-3
Butt, S., 53-SATS-3
Buzzatto, J., 108-SSEE-7
Byrne, D., 69-IS-5
Cadle, C., 12-SSEE-1
Cahoy, K., 83-ASE-3
Calvert, D., 108-SSEE-7
Cameron, J., 93-SSEE-5
Carey, J., 75-SYS-4
Carlton, A., 83-ASE-3
Carlton, J., 72-SRA-4
Carroll, J., 48-COL-3
Carson, J., 7-EXPL-2
Carter, J., 14-ST-1
Carter, M., 57-ST-3
Carvalho, R., 27-IS-3, 87-IS-6/SSEE-10
Case, A., 53-SATS-3
Cassady, J., 49-EXPL-5
Cassidy, J., 101-EXPL-10
Castillo, R., 26-IS-2/SSEE-9
Cellucci, D., 55-SRA-3
Cepollina, F., 70-OPS-2, 101-EXPL-10
Cerro, J., 4-COL-1
Chai, P., 14-ST-1
Chandran, A., 68-HSP-1
Chang, J., 11-SRA-1, 35-SYS-2
Chappell, S., 67-EXPL-7
Charront, Y., 66-COL-4
Cheatwood, F., 34-ST-2
Cheney, A., 58-SYS-3
Cheung, K., 55-SRA-3, 104-IS-7
Chiei, R., 11-SRA-1
Choi, T., 104-IS-7
Chou, K., 65-ASE-2
Christensen, C., 5-CS-1, 12-SSEE-1
Chu, P., 67-EXPL-7
Chu, X., 11-SRA-1
Cichan, T., 7-EXPL-2
Cirillo, W., 6-EXPL-1
Clark, J., 56-SSEE-3
Clark, M., 51-IS-4
Clark, R., 74-ST-4
Cline, H., 75-SYS-4
Cobb, R., 51-IS-4
Cohen, M., 48-COL-3
Cohen, N., 94-SSEE-6
Colangelo, G., 35-SYS-2
Cole, B., 13-SSEE-8/IS-1
Colombano, S., 32-SRA-2
Colvin, T., 34-ST-2
Constantine, S., 104-IS-7
Conti, A., 106-RIS-4
Cooper, R., 47-ASE-1
Cooper, S., 88-RIS-3
Cordes, A., 28-NSS-2
Cornelius, R., 15-SYS-1
Cornwell, D., 104-IS-7
Coulton, J., 66-COL-4
Courtney, D., 107-SATS-5
Cox, B., 26-IS-2/SSEE-9
Craig, D., 6-EXPL-1, 24-EXPL-3
Crespo, L., 72-SRA-4
Crisp, D., 56-SSEE-3
Crofton, M., 47-ASE-1, 100-ASE-4
Crues, E., 67-EXPL-7
Damphousse, P., 58-SYS-3
Dandavino, S., 107-SATS-5
Das, S., 13-SSEE-8/IS-1
Davenport, B., 52-OPS-1
Dawson, I., 109-ST-5
Dawson, S., 65-ASE-2
Author/Session Chair Index
Dean, M., 26-IS-2/SSEE-9
Dees, P., 33-SSEE-2
Dees, S., 85-EXPL-9
Dempsey, J., 75-SYS-4
Dempster, A., 66-COL-4
Devereaux, A., 87-IS-6/SSEE-10
DeWeese, K., 101-EXPL-10
Diaz, M., 33-SSEE-2
Dimargoronas, J., 69-IS-5
Ding, X., 67-EXPL-7
Diniz, H., 88-RIS-3
Dissel, A., 34-ST-2
Dixon, G., 33-SSEE-2
Doggett, W., 92-SRA-5
Dolgopolov, A., 12-SSEE-1
Donahue, B., 14-ST-1
Donahue, K., 26-IS-2/SSEE-9
do Nascimento, M., 102-GEPC-1
Dong, G., 11-SRA-1
Dorsey, J., 92-SRA-5
Doulamis, A., 56-SSEE-3
Doulamis, N., 56-SSEE-3
Doule, O., 4-COL-1
Doyle, R., 51-IS-4
Dress, D., 33-SSEE-2
DuCharme, L., 32-SRA-2
Duggan, M., 24-EXPL-3
Dwyer-Cianciolo, A., 6-EXPL-1
Eagen, J., 33-SSEE-2
Earle, K., 30-SL-1
Eddy, W., 104-IS-7
Edelberg, K., 32-SRA-2, 55-SRA-3
Edmunson, J., 23-COL-2
Edwards, S., 66-COL-4, 84-COL-5, 109-ST-5
Eiler, E., 53-SATS-3
Ellery, A., 103-HSP-3
Eppler, D., 24-EXPL-3
Erickson, R., 94-SSEE-6
Evans, D., 88-RIS-3
Evans, R., 65-ASE-2
Ewart, R., 8-NSS-1, 28-NSS-2
Faber, N., 27-IS-3
Faddoul, A., 4-COL-1, 93-SSEE-5
Farooque, M., 103-HSP-3
Farquhar, R., 67-EXPL-7
Feiteirinha, J., 88-RIS-3
Feld, K., 34-ST-2
Ferguson, D., 47-ASE-1, 65-ASE-2
Finger, G., 12-SSEE-1, 34-ST-2
Finn, T., 35-SYS-2
Firstbrook, D., 58-SYS-3
Fischer, D., 69-IS-5
Fiske, M., 23-COL-2
Fittje, J., 50-EXPL-6
Flores-Abad, A., 72-SRA-4
Folkman, M., 106-RIS-4
Fong, T., 101-EXPL-10
Ford, S., 67-EXPL-7
Foreman, D., 27-IS-3
Forest, J., 65-ASE-2
Fosse, E., 69-IS-5, 87-IS-6/SSEE-10
Fowler, B., 105-OPS-3
Fowler, E., 33-SSEE-2
Fradet, R., 66-COL-4
Fragoso, R., 93-SSEE-5
Frampton, R., 67-EXPL-7
Frank, J., 15-SYS-1, 101-EXPL-10
Franz, B., 66-COL-4
Fredrickson, S., 11-SRA-1, 32-SRA-2, 55-SRA-3, 72-SRA-4
Freeman, R., 57-ST-3
Frick, W., 57-ST-3
Funaro, G., 56-SSEE-3
Furumoto, G., 8-NSS-1
Galorath, D., 73-SSEE-4
Galvan, A., 33-SSEE-2
Gano, G., 103-HSP-3
Gao, Y., 58-SYS-3
Gao, Z., 57-ST-3, 109-ST-5
Garcia, K., 93-SSEE-5
Garner, L., 15-SYS-1
Garret, H., 65-ASE-2
Garrett, H., 65-ASE-2
Gattuso, K., 4-COL-1
Gefke, G., 11-SRA-1
Gernhardt, M., 67-EXPL-7
Giambusso, M., 57-ST-3
Gibson, C., 26-IS-2/SSEE-9
Gill, T., 4-COL-1
Glass, B., 32-SRA-2
Glogowski, M., 100-ASE-4
Go, T., 11-SRA-1
Golkar, A., 13-SSEE-8/IS-1, 33-SSEE-2, 108-SSEE-7
Goodliff, K., 6-EXPL-1, 30-SL-1
Gorski, J., 105-OPS-3
Grant, K., 27-IS-3
Green, N., 47-ASE-1, 65-ASE-2
Griffin, B., 24-EXPL-3
Grip, H., 72-SRA-4
Gross, K., 51-IS-4
Guske, P., 93-SSEE-5
Gustetic, J., 103-HSP-3
Guston, D., 103-HSP-3
Guthrie, P., 5-CS-1
60
Haddock, A., 15-SYS-1
Hamaker, J., 73-SSEE-4
Han, D., 65-ASE-2
Han, F., 35-SYS-2
Handlin, D., 57-ST-3
Hansen, D., 105-OPS-3
Hant, J., 8-NSS-1
Harkness, P., 58-SYS-3
Harmon, C., 87-IS-6/SSEE-10
Harpold, R., 33-SSEE-2
Hay, J., 12-SSEE-1
Heaton, A., 40-PSTR-8, 49-EXPL-5
Hecht, M., 66-COL-4
Heine, F., 35-SYS-2
Hellman, B., 34-ST-2
Hemasai, N., 68-HSP-1
Hennig, A., 56-SSEE-3
Henrickson, J., 40-PSTR-8
Henry, R., 30-SL-1
Henshaw, C., 106-RIS-4
Herbert, B., 94-SSEE-6
Herrmann, N., 6-EXPL-1
Hess, S., 47-ASE-1, 65-ASE-2, 100-ASE-4
Hihn, J., 56-SSEE-3
Hill, L., 33-SSEE-2
Hine, A., 107-SATS-5
Hoffman, J., 51-IS-4, 66-COL-4
Hoffman, S., 6-EXPL-1
Hoffmann, R., 47-ASE-1
Hoheneder, W., 4-COL-1, 52-OPS-1
Holt, J., 33-SSEE-2
Hong, S., 108-SSEE-7
Hopkins, R., 49-EXPL-5
Houts, M., 50-EXPL-6
Howard, D., 24-EXPL-3
Howard, R., 24-EXPL-3
Howe, A., 48-COL-3
Howe, S., 24-EXPL-3, 66-COL-4, 67-EXPL-7
Hoyt, R., 52-OPS-1
Hu, Q., 11-SRA-1
Hu, S., 27-IS-3, 57-ST-3
Huang, Z., 29-SATS-2
Hudoba de Badyn, M., 105-OPS-3
Hudson, J., 107-SATS-5
Huerta, C., 40-PSTR-8
Hunter, R., 33-SSEE-2
Hyland, D., 86-HSP-2
Iatauro, M., 27-IS-3
Ibold, K., 34-ST-2
Ierardo, N., 94-SSEE-6
Ilin, A., 57-ST-3
Imhof, B., 4-COL-1, 52-OPS-1
Infeld, S., 13-SSEE-8/IS-1, 106-RIS-4
Ingham, M., 26-IS-2/SSEE-9, 38-PSTR-3
Iwata, C., 13-SSEE-8/IS-1
Jablonski, A., 93-SSEE-5
Jain, A., 72-SRA-4, 93-SSEE-5
James, K., 52-OPS-1
Jamilkowski, M., 27-IS-3
Janas, A., 11-SRA-1
Jansen, J., 33-SSEE-2
Jarkey, D., 107-SATS-5
Jeanty-Ruard, B., 65-ASE-2
Jedrey, R., 6-EXPL-1
Jefferies, S., 70-OPS-2
Jenett, B., 55-SRA-3
Jennings, A., 88-RIS-3
Jevtovic, P., 85-EXPL-9
Jewitt, D., 67-EXPL-7
Jiang, C., 57-ST-3
Jin, J., 29-SATS-2
Johansen, M., 15-SYS-1
Johnson, B., 27-IS-3
Johnson, C., 49-EXPL-5
Johnson, M., 76-RIS-2
Jones, C., 14-ST-1, 25-EXPL-4, 30-SL-1, 56-SSEE-3, 85-EXPL-9
Jones, T., 92-SRA-5
Joshi, J., 40-PSTR-8, 67-EXPL-7, 101-EXPL-10
Joyce, E., 84-COL-5
Joyner, C., 35-SYS-2, 49-EXPL-5, 106-RIS-4
Jun, I., 65-ASE-2
Kaderka, J., 26-IS-2/SSEE-9
Kaiser, M., 13-SSEE-8/IS-1
Kaminski, A., 103-HSP-3
Kaplinger, B., 11-SRA-1
Kara, O., 76-RIS-2, 94-SSEE-6, 103-HSP-3
Karabeyoglu, A., 76-RIS-2
Kaslow, D., 29-SATS-2
Keer, B., 70-OPS-2
Kelley, R., 107-SATS-5
Kelm, B., 106-RIS-4
Kemski, R., 56-SSEE-3
Kerzhner, A., 69-IS-5
Kha, K., 73-SSEE-4
Khaligh, S., 58-SYS-3
Khanoyan, G., 7-EXPL-2
Khatri, F., 104-IS-7
Khoshnevis, B., 23-COL-2
Kienlen, M., 101-EXPL-10
Kilmer, C., 71-RIS-1, 76-RIS-2, 88-RIS-3
Kilzer, C., 33-SSEE-2
Kim, J., 35-SYS-2, 74-ST-4
Kim, T., 50-EXPL-6
Kim, W., 65-ASE-2
Kim, Y., 74-ST-4
King, D., 105-OPS-3
Kisdi, A., 13-SSEE-8/IS-1
Klovstad, J., 30-SL-1
Knauer, K., 100-ASE-4
Kohl, R., 4-COL-1, 23-COL-2, 48-COL-3, 66-COL-4, 84-COL-5
Kokan, T., 49-EXPL-5
Komar, D., 14-ST-1, 30-SL-1, 49-EXPL-5
Komendera, E., 92-SRA-5
Konyha, A., 104-IS-7
Koontz, S., 83-ASE-3
Kozak, F., 93-SSEE-5
Kresken, R., 35-SYS-2
Kuang, L., 29-SATS-2
Kuehnel, C., 76-RIS-2
Kulczycki, E., 32-SRA-2, 55-SRA-3
Kumar, A., 105-OPS-3
Kutter, B., 74-ST-4
Kwon, D., 42-PSTR-11
Landau, D., 6-EXPL-1
Lantoine, G., 67-EXPL-7
Larson, K., 52-OPS-1
Latorella, K., 4-COL-1
LaVallee, D., 69-IS-5
Le Boffe, V., 4-COL-1
Lee, C., 109-ST-5
Lee, D., 27-IS-3, 38-PSTR-3, 67-EXPL-7
Lee, R., 9-SATS-1
Leete, S., 75-SYS-4
Lefland, M., 87-IS-6/SSEE-10
Lemmer, K., 107-SATS-5
Lepsch, R., 5-CS-1, 24-EXPL-3
Levack, D., 49-EXPL-5
Lewis, R., 24-EXPL-3
Li, D., 55-SRA-3
Li, X., 58-SYS-3
Liao, W., 29-SATS-2
Liao, Y., 33-SSEE-2
Likar, J., 65-ASE-2
Lim, C., 38-PSTR-3
Lim, D., 76-RIS-2, 90-SATS-4
Lin, A., 9-SATS-1
Linne, D., 25-EXPL-4
Litwin, T., 72-SRA-4
Liu, D., 56-SSEE-3
Liu, X., 33-SSEE-2
Lively, C., 75-SYS-4
Lorenz, C., 53-SATS-3
Lorenz, R., 15-SYS-1
Loveless, A., 51-IS-4
Author/Session Chair Index
Lu, Z., 29-SATS-2
Lucas, M., 58-SYS-3
Lutzer, M., 35-SYS-2
Ma, O., 11-SRA-1, 32-SRA-2, 55-SRA-3, 72-SRA-4, 92-SRA-5
Madni, A., 12-SSEE-1, 51-IS-4, 56-SSEE-3
Mains, R., 86-HSP-2
Malone, P., 73-SSEE-4
Maly, J., 105-OPS-3
Mani, S., 68-HSP-1
Mantovani, J., 25-EXPL-4
Marggraff, M., 43-PSTR-14
Marsh, R., 9-SATS-1, 107-SAT-5
Marshall, P., 7-EXPL-2
Martin, J., 24-EXPL-3
Martin, N., 8-NSS-1
Martinez Sierra, L., 65-ASE-2
Martin Pimentel, P., 35-SYS-2
Mary, N., 24-EXPL-3
Massinas, B., 56-SSEE-3
Mateo-Velez, J., 100-ASE-4, 107-SATS-5
Matéo-Vélez, J., 65-ASE-2
Matevosyan, H., 108-SSEE-7
Matlock, T., 40-PSTR-8
Mattfeld, B., 6-EXPL-1
Mauldin, J., 101-EXPL-10
Mavris, D., 66-COL-4, 84-COL-5, 109-ST-5
McCalmont, K., 52-OPS-1
McCormick, R., 32-SRA-2
Mcdermott, W., 32-SRA-2
McGhan, C., 51-IS-4
McGuire, J., 30-SL-1
McGuire, M., 13-SSEE-8/IS-1, 49-EXPL-5
Mckelvin, Jr., M., 26-IS-2/SSEE-9
McQuirck, C., 13-SSEE-8/IS-1
Meiss, J., 94-SSEE-6
Mejias-Rolon, Y., 7-EXPL-2
Melroy, P., 33-SSEE-2
Mercer, C., 49-EXPL-5
Merrill, R., 14-ST-1, 70-OPS-2
Merritt, D., 15-SYS-1
Meshkat, L., 26-IS-2/SSEE-9
Meyer, B., 84-COL-5
Meyer, R., 35-SYS-2
Miano, C., 87-IS-6/SSEE-10
Miller, S., 27-IS-3
Min, I., 8-NSS-1
Monteiro Pinto, S., 102-GEPC-1
Moore, C., 7-EXPL-2, 25-EXPL-4
Moore, J., 108-SSEE-7
Moore, M., 94-SSEE-6
Morris, P., 32-SRA-2
Mortazavi, S., 39-PSTR-5
Moses, R., 30-SL-1
Mosley, B., 109-ST-5
Moss, R., 66-COL-4
Moury, G., 69-IS-5
Mueller, K., 105-OPS-3
Mueller, R., 25-EXPL-4
Murray, R., 51-IS-4
Muscatello, A., 25-EXPL-4
Myers, R., 49-EXPL-5
Naasz, B., 101-EXPL-10
Nair, S., 33-SSEE-2
Nderitu, J., 102-GEPC-1
Nehrenz, M., 101-EXPL-10
Neighbors, H., 7-EXPL-2
Nelson, J., 4-COL-1
Newill-Smith, D., 72-SRA-4
Nguyen, H., 74-ST-4
Nichols, E., 93-SSEE-5, 108-SSEE-7
Nigg, D., 73-SSEE-4
Norris, S., 7-EXPL-2
Noushkam, N., 83-ASE-3, 100-ASE-4
Nugyen, V., 38-PSTR-3
Ocampo, R., 86-HSP-2, 94-SSEE-6
Oleson, S., 15-SYS-1, 49-EXPL-5
Olsen, C., 57-ST-3
Ono, M., 51-IS-4, 67-EXPL-7
Ordoukhanian, E., 56-SSEE-3
Oryshchyn, L., 25-EXPL-4
Osborne, B., 4-COL-1
Ossenfort, J., 32-SRA-2
Oster, C., 13-SSEE-8/IS-1
Padams, J., 104-IS-7
Paisley, J., 94-SSEE-6
Panek, J., 70-OPS-2
Paradissis, D., 56-SSEE-3
Park, J., 74-ST-4
Pass, J., 103-HSP-3
Paul, M., 15-SYS-1
Paulsen, G., 32-SRA-2, 67-EXPL-7
Paz, A., 25-EXPL-4
Peddada, P., 93-SSEE-5
Peek, K., 5-CS-1
Pellegrino, J., 30-SL-1
Peltz, L., 67-EXPL-7
Percy, T., 49-EXPL-5
Perera, N., 27-IS-3
Perez, T., 53-SATS-3, 104-IS-7
Perkins, B., 94-SSEE-6
Perrino, R., 68-HSP-1
Perry, J., 24-EXPL-3
Peterson, C., 52-OPS-1
61
Peterson, S., 35-SYS-2
Pfeiffer, R., 8-NSS-1
Phillips, M., 26-IS-2/SSEE-9
Piatek, I., 108-SSEE-7
Piness, J., 100-ASE-4
Pires, B., 102-GEPC-1
Pirtle, Z., 103-HSP-3
Pittman, R., 5-CS-1
Plaisted, C., 57-ST-3, 109-ST-5
Plante, B., 9-SATS-1
Pohlkamp, K., 101-EXPL-10
Polidan, R., 106-RIS-4
Polsgrove, T., 7-EXPL-2, 49-EXPL-5
Pomerantz, M., 27-IS-3, 38-PSTR-3
Pomeroy, B., 74-ST-4
Pradels, G., 15-SYS-1
Prasadh, N., 84-COL-5
Price, L., 109-ST-5
Provencher, C., 101-EXPL-10
Qu, M., 14-ST-1
Quadrelli, M., 32-SRA-2, 67-EXPL-7, 72-SRA-4, 93-SSEE-5
Qualls, A., 50-EXPL-6
Quinn, F., 94-SSEE-6
Ragab, M., 34-ST-2
Rajendiran Rathika, D., 68-HSP-1
Ransom, S., 4-COL-1, 52-OPS-1
Rapp, D., 66-COL-4
Rasky, D., 5-CS-1
Razdolsky, L., 108-SSEE-7
Reddell, B., 83-ASE-3
Reed, B., 11-SRA-1, 30-SL-1, 70-OPS-2, 101-EXPL-10
Reid, B., 104-IS-7
Reid, J., 32-SRA-2, 55-SRA-3
Reiley, K., 24-EXPL-3
Rendleman, J., 68-HSP-1
Retat, I., 58-SYS-3
Richards, C., 106-RIS-4
Richardson, K., 94-SSEE-6
Ridenoure, R., 9-SATS-1, 105-OPS-3
Ritter, B., 70-OPS-2
Roberts, B., 101-EXPL-10
Robertson, E., 7-EXPL-2
Robinson, B., 104-IS-7
Rochow, C., 35-SYS-2
Rodgers, E., 12-SSEE-1, 84-COL-5
Roesler, G., 30-SL-1, 106-RIS-4
Rogers, R., 34-ST-2
Rojdev, K., 40-PSTR-8, 83-ASE-3, 108-SSEE-7
Romero, R., 75-SYS-4
Rondeau, T., 104-IS-7
Ross, S., 52-OPS-1
Rossetti, D., 70-OPS-2
Rozek, M., 26-IS-2/SSEE-9
Rucker, M., 7-EXPL-2, 48-COL-3
Ruel, S., 11-SRA-1
Ryals, R., 68-HSP-1
Saba, B., 69-IS-5
Salazar, G., 7-EXPL-2
Sammons, M., 11-SRA-1
Sanal Kumar, V., 68-HSP-1
Sanders, G., 25-EXPL-4
Sargusingh, M., 24-EXPL-3
Sarkarati, M., 88-RIS-3
Sarma, K., 7-EXPL-2
Sarrailh, P., 65-ASE-2, 100-ASE-4
Sarver-Verhey, T., 75-SYS-4
Sarzi Amade, N., 71-RIS-1, 76-RIS-2, 88-RIS-3
Sauder, J., 9-SATS-1
Sauvageau, D., 14-ST-1
Sawyer, S., 87-IS-6/SSEE-10
Saydam, S., 66-COL-4
Schieler, C., 104-IS-7
Schmidt, E., 88-RIS-3
Schmidt, J., 7-EXPL-2
Schnitzler, B., 50-EXPL-6
Schreiber, C., 87-IS-6/SSEE-10
Schubert, P., 84-COL-5, 102-GEPC-1
Scimemi, S., 70-OPS-2
Sefcik, R., 50-EXPL-6
Sekerak, M., 75-SYS-4
Selva, D., 13-SSEE-8/IS-1
Shaoping, S., 42-PSTR-11
Sharma, S., 85-EXPL-9
Shea, H., 107-SATS-5
Shekels, M., 72-SRA-4
Shi, J., 11-SRA-1
Shin, S., 74-ST-4
Shishko, R., 66-COL-4
Shyface, H., 6-EXPL-1
Sibille, L., 25-EXPL-4
Sievers, M., 51-IS-4
Siewnarine, V., 58-SYS-3
Simon, M., 4-COL-1, 12-SSEE-1, 23-COL-2, 48-COL-3, 66-COL-4, 84-COL-5
Sindiy, O., 104-IS-7
Skelton, R., 40-PSTR-8
Slater, D., 105-OPS-3
Smith, C., 105-OPS-3
Smith, P., 12-SSEE-1
Smith, T., 101-EXPL-10
Smitherman, D., 24-EXPL-3, 48-COL-3
Snyder, J., 56-SSEE-3
Snyder, M., 4-COL-1, 23-COL-2, 48-COL-3, 66-COL-4, 84-COL-5
Solish, B., 56-SSEE-3, 93-SSEE-5
Sorensen, T., 70-OPS-2
Sorgenfrei, M., 101-EXPL-10
Spada, M., 69-IS-5
Spagnuolo, J., 73-SSEE-4
Spirkovska, L., 32-SRA-2
Spring, J., 67-EXPL-7
Squire, J., 57-ST-3
Stambaugh, K., 75-SYS-4
Steffens, M., 109-ST-5
Steimle, P., 76-RIS-2
Steinfeldt, B., 86-HSP-2, 103-HSP-3
Steinmeyer, J., 57-ST-3
Stengel, R., 72-SRA-4
Stephens, W., 7-EXPL-2
Stetson, H., 15-SYS-1
Stevens, T., 93-SSEE-5
Stewart, M., 50-EXPL-6
St Germain, B., 34-ST-2
Stoica, A., 72-SRA-4
Stoll, E., 58-SYS-3
Stolleis, K., 106-RIS-4
Straub, J., 9-SATS-1, 29-SATS-2, 39-PSTR-5, 53-SATS-3, 90-SATS-4, 102-GEPC-1, 107-SATS-5
Stromgren, C., 6-EXPL-1
Stroup, T., 12-SSEE-1
Stukes, S., 12-SSEE-1, 73-SSEE-4, 94-SSEE-6
Subbarao, K., 53-SATS-3
Sullivan, B., 30-SL-1, 33-SSEE-2, 106-RIS-4
Sun, Q., 42-PSTR-11
Sundararajan, V., 94-SSEE-6
Surka, D., 27-IS-3
Swartzlander, G., 32-SRA-2
Swenson, E., 51-IS-4
Tahir, A., 105-OPS-3
Tan, K., 69-IS-5
Tang, H., 109-ST-5
Tawab, H., 84-COL-5
Taylor, C., 108-SSEE-7
Taylor, F., 52-OPS-1, 70-OPS-2
Thakur, A., 72-SRA-4
Thiébault, B., 65-ASE-2
Thomas, H., 7-EXPL-2, 49-EXPL-5
Thomson, M., 9-SATS-1
Ticker, R., 101-EXPL-10
Timoney, R., 58-SYS-3
Toldi, E., 86-HSP-2
Tomek, W., 15-SYS-1
Toomarian, N., 24-EXPL-3
Toups, L., 6-EXPL-1, 48-COL-3
Trawny, N., 7-EXPL-2
Author/Session Chair Index
Trieu, T., 72-SRA-4
Troendle, D., 35-SYS-2
Troutman, P., 6-EXPL-1
Turner, J., 94-SSEE-6
Tweddle, B., 7-EXPL-2
Tylka, A., 40-PSTR-8
Ulrich, S., 11-SRA-1
Valasek, J., 40-PSTR-8
Vandermeulen, R., 88-RIS-3
Van Y, S., 43-PSTR-14, 52-OPS-1
Vaughan, G., 7-EXPL-2
Vayner, B., 47-ASE-1, 100-ASE-4
Villarreal, J., 66-COL-4
Waclavicek, R., 4-COL-1, 52-OPS-1
Wai, D., 55-SRA-3
Wald, S., 23-COL-2, 48-COL-3
Wang, J., 65-ASE-2
Wang, L., 15-SYS-1
Wang, Y., 33-SSEE-2, 55-SRA-3
Warren, J., 50-EXPL-6
Watson, J., 4-COL-1
Watts, K., 106-RIS-4
Weber, J., 94-SSEE-6
Wegerson, M., 9-SATS-1
Weiss, P., 52-OPS-1
Weitzberg, A., 50-EXPL-6
Wen, Y., 33-SSEE-2
Werkheiser, M., 23-COL-2
Whalen, M., 51-IS-4
Wheaton, M., 12-SSEE-1
Wheeler, W., 8-NSS-1
Whitley, R., 6-EXPL-1
Whitney, T., 107-SAT-5
Wiegmann, B., 49-EXPL-5
Wiggins, J., 100-ASE-4
Wiggs, J., 7-EXPL-2
Wilcox, B., 72-SRA-4
Wilde, M., 11-SRA-1
Williams, R., 94-SSEE-6
Williams-Byrd, J., 12-SSEE-1
Winsley, J., 33-SSEE-2
Wirz, R., 40-PSTR-8
Wright, M., 104-IS-7
Xia, B., 23-COL-2
Xu, H., 67-EXPL-7
Yan, J., 29-SATS-2
Yang, Y., 33-SSEE-2
Yen, C., 67-EXPL-7
Yin, L., 29-SATS-2
Young, J., 47-ASE-1, 100-ASE-4
Young, K., 87-IS-6/SSEE-10
Yu, W., 65-ASE-2
Yu, X., 29-SATS-2
Yuan, X., 23-COL-2
Zacny, K., 32-SRA-2, 67-EXPL-7
Zahiri, B., 23-COL-2
Zamel, J., 106-RIS-4
Zapata, E., 5-CS-1
Zatti, S., 69-IS-5
Zhan, Y., 29-SATS-2
Zhang, J., 11-SRA-1, 23-COL-2
Zhang, X., 29-SATS-2
Zhang, Z., 47-ASE-1
Zhao, L., 35-SYS-2
Zhao, Z., 55-SRA-3
Zhu, Z., 11-SRA-1, 58-SYS-3
Zhuo, M., 57-ST-3
Ziegler, G., 35-SYS-2
Zuniga, A., 5-CS-1, 14-ST-1
Zuo, G., 57-ST-3
Intro Map
Venue
Hilton Pasadena
EAST
CALIFORNIA
BALLROOM
INTERNATIONAL
EAST
FOYER
CALIFORNIA
BALLROOM
BALLROOM
II
SALES AND
CATERING
INTERNATIONAL
WEST
BALLROOM
FOYER
PASADENA
SALES AND
CATERING
SACREMENTO
SACREMENTO
A
A
WEST
PASADENA
PACIFICSAN
II
SAN
JOSE
JOSE
PACIFIC
B
B
SAN
MARINO
210
SAN
GABRIEL
SAN
GABRIEL
COURTYARD
SAN
GABRIEL
COURTYARD
SANTA
ROSA
SANTA
THE LOUNGE
BAR
THE LOUNGE
BAR
C
SANTABARBARA
ROSA
SAN
GABRIEL
BUSINESS
CENTER
SAN
MARINO
STORAGE
C
DEL MAR
SANTA
CLARA
STORAGE
BUSINESS SANTA
CENTERBARBARA
TREVO’S
TREVO’S RESTAURANT
RESTAURANT
FRONT
DESK
POOL
DEL MAR
SANTA
CLARA
I
I
EXERCISE
ROOM
FRONT
DESK
POOL
EXERCISE
ROOM
COLORADO BLVD.
PASADENA CTR./
CIVIC AUDITORIUM
GREEN ST.
EL DORADO ST.
COLORADO BLVD.
PASADENA CTR./
CIVIC AUDITORIUM
GREEN ST.
OAKLAND AVE.
LOS ROBLES AVE.
MARENGO AVE.
210
ARROYO PKWY
CORDOVA ST.
EL DORADO ST.
www.aiaa-space.org
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Intro Map
Venue
Pasadena Convention Center
PHOTO / FLOORPLAN CREDIT: FENTRESS BRADBURN / RON JOHNSON
Euclid Avenue
Cordova Street
Sheraton Hotel
EXHIBIT
HALL
Exhibit Hall
B B
Ice Skating
Center
Civic
Auditorium
Exhibit Hall A
EXHIBIT HALL A
A
A
Conference Center
Administrative O
Visitor Center
BB
CC
E
H
H
Ballroom
G G
DD
F F
BALLROOM
E
Marengo Avenue
Green Street
Conference Center Plaza Level
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Conference Center Lower Level
51
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