| |
| Program For Tuesday 28-Sep-2004 |
|
0800 - 0820 |
Conference Opening Ceremony
|
Ballroom 20A |
Call To Order: Dr. Michael D. Griffin, President Elect, AIAA
Presentation of Colors / National Anthem
Welcome
|
|
|
0820 - 1100 |
Realizing the Potential of Space
|
Ballroom 20A |
| Space industry leaders will provide their vision as captured by the conference theme: Realizing the Potential of Space. Each speaker will provide a unique perspective to focus on the future with insight to reflect on the past. This exciting opening session will set the tone for Space 2004 as a forward-looking meeting that will address the critical issues facing the space community. We look to these leaders to inspire and motivate conference attendees to address the vision and challenges to realize the full potential of space.
Distinguished Speakers
Mr. Wes Bush, President, Northrop Grumman Space Technology
Dr. Charles Elachi, Director, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Brig Gen Larry James, USAF, Vice Commander, Space and Missile Systems Center, Air Force Space Command
Mr. Edward C. (Pete) Aldridge, Jr., Chair of Presidential Commission on Implementation of U.S. Space Exploration Policy
Question & Answer
Moderator: Mr. Lon Rains, Editor, Space News, Vice President, Trade Publishing, Editorial, Space Holdings
|
|
|
1200 - 1400 |
Luncheon and Keynote Speaker
|
Ballroom 20BC |
Keynote Speaker: Ronald D. Sugar, Chairman, CEO and President, Northrop Grumman Corporation
|
|
Session 1-ACCESS-1
1400 - 1600 |
Panel: Space Transportation National Outlook
|
Room 26B |
| Chaired by: B. ALEXANDER, Office of Science and Technology Policy, Washington, DC |
| National Level discussion of the state and prognosis for space transportation |
| Panel: J. Knauf - Chf, Force App & Space Spt - USAF, V. Villhard - Associate - Booz, Allen & Hamilton, K. Poniatowski - Assistant Associate Administrator for Launch Services - NASA , H. Bachner - Engineering Manager - FAA |
|
| Session
2-
ACCESS-2
|
Space Transportation Technologies
|
Room 23B |
|
Chaired by: C. EHRLICH
|
|
1400
AIAA-2004-5801
Ultralight Linerless Composite Tanks for In- Space Applications
K. Mallick, J. Cronin, S. Arzberger and M. Tupper, Composite Technology Development Inc., Lafayette, CO; L. Grimes-Ledesma and J. Lewis, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA
|
1430
AIAA-2004-5802
Agile Evolution of Launch Vehicle Space Software Systems
J. Hagar and M. Dornseif, Lockheed Martin, Denver, CO
|
1500
AIAA-2004-6124
A Multi- payload Adapter for Peacekeeper- based Space Launch Vehicles
B. Fram, Air Force Research Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM; G. Thomas and C. Fadick, ATA Engineering Inc, San Diego, CA
|
1530
AIAA-2004-6130
Launch Vehicle and Spacecraft System Design Using the Pistonless Pump
S. Harrington, Flometrics Inc., Solana Beach, CA
|
Session 65-ACCESS-10
1400 - 1600 |
Panel: Recent X and Y Vehicles - Part I
|
Room 22 |
| Chaired by: U. MEHTA, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA, and C. ROGERS, Air Force Flight Test Center, Edwards, CA |
| X-vehicles uncover unknowns when one or more new technologies are pushed to their limits. Y-vehicles are intended, with minor modifications, to carry out operational missions. Since 1990, a number of programs have been initiated some were successful, others terminated before completion, and other are being executed. Some recent programs are described, lessons learned are discussed, and highlights of recent flight tests presented. |
| Panel: C. McNeal - Engineering Manager - NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Y. Inatani - Professor - JAXA Institute of Space and Astronautical Sciences, Japan, R. Pap - President - Accurate Automation Corp , G. Corpening - Chief Engineer X-43A - NASA Dryden Flight Research Center, J. Benson - Founder, Chairman & CEO - SpaceDev, M. Bradley - Technical Fellow - Hypersonics & Propulsion - Boeing |
|
| Session
3-
EARTH-1
|
Interdisciplinary Synthesis of Space Observations for Earth System Science
|
Room 25B |
|
Chaired by: M. COLTON, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Camp Springs, MD
|
|
1400
AIAA-2004-5803
Lessons Learned in CERES: Integrating Multiple Instruments on Multiple Platforms with Multiple Sources of Data
M. Little and K. Priestley, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA; D. Cooper and P. Spence, SAIC, Hampton, VA; D. Young, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA
|
1420
AIAA-2004-5805
Mutiple Technologies Estimate Aerosol Effect on Surface and Atmosphere Radiation Budget
C. Rutledge and D. Rutan, Analytical Services & Materials Inc., Hampton, VA; T. Charlock, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA
|
1440
AIAA-2004-5808
PARAGON: A Systematic, Integrated Approach to Aerosol Observation and Modeling
D. Diner, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA
|
| Session
4-
ECON-1
|
Space Economics
|
Room 24A |
|
Chaired by: G. JETTE, Air Force Research Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM
|
|
1400
AIAA-2004-5809
Returning to the Moon at a Modest Cost: The Shackleton Mission
T. Mosher and J. Kwong, Utah State University, Logan, UT
|
1420
AIAA-2004-5810
The Politics of Space Economics
M. Dittmar, Dittmar Associates, Houston, TX
|
1440
AIAA-2004-5811
Improving Space Test Program Office Efficiency Using Knowledge Management
C. Dutchman and A. Schmidt, U.S. Air Force, Kirtland AFB, NM; S. Hogan, Terradigm Inc., Albuquerque, NM
|
1500
AIAA-2004-5813
Secure Data Storage on the Moon Using a Lunar Lander
R. Erikson, Boston Flight Sciences, Wakefield, MA; A. Turner, Space Systems/Loral, Palo Alto, CA; E. Erikson, MITRE Corporation, Bedford, MA
|
| Session
5-
EDU-1
|
Innovative Programs in Education I
|
Room 24B |
|
Chaired by: J. GANLEY, Air Force Research Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM
|
|
1400
AIAA-2004-5815
Focusing on the Future: Deployment and Intelligent Nanosatellite Operations
J. Michels, Colorado Space Grant Consortium, Boulder, CO
|
1420
AIAA-2004-5816
Integrating Hands- On Design Education and Faculty Research at Washington University
M. Swartwout, K. Bennett and J. Macke, Washington University in St. Louis, St. Louis, MO
|
1440
AIAA-2004-5818
Aerospace "Hands- On" Education Utilizing the NASA JSC KC- 135 Parabolic Reduced Gravity Aircraft
B. Dunbar, D. Sickorez and J. Yaniec, NASA Johnson, Houston, TX
|
1500
AIAA-2004-6119
Michigan Technological University Aerospace Enterprise
J. Carpenter, T. Haas and L. King, Michigan Technological University, Houghton, MI
|
1520
AIAA-2004-6121
TEST: A Modular Scientific Nanosatellite
D. Voss, A. Kirchoff, D. Hagerman, J. Zapf, J. Hibbs and J. Dailey, Taylor University, Upland, IN
|
| Session
6-
GNDOPS-1
|
Low Cost Ground Operations
|
Room 33A |
|
Chaired by: J. BATT and J. BYSTROFF, The Boeing Company, Leesburg, VA
|
|
1400
AIAA-2004-5819
An Adaptive Performance Support System for Satellite Ground Systems Operators
H. Sorensen and J. Hornsby, Air Force Research Laboratory, Mesa, AZ; K. Neville, A. Hafich, R. Jorett and D. Hitchins, CHI Systems Inc., Orlando, FL
|
1420
AIAA-2004-5820
Distributed Operation of a Military Research Micro Satellite Using the Internet
C. Jackson, University of Surrey, Guildford, Great Britain; T. Lawrence and M. Meerman, U.S. Air Force Academy, U.S. Air Force Academy, CO
|
1440
AIAA-2004-5821
Fleet Integration for Multi- Mission Operations Center
M. Madden, NASA Goddard, Greenbelt, MD; E. Cary, Emergent Space Technologies Inc., Greenbelt, MD; J. Parker and D. Bradley, Honeywell Technology Solutions Inc., Lanham, MD
|
1500
AIAA-2004-5822
The Marriage of Test and Operations in a Low- Budget Spacecraft Development
C. Finley, Air Force Research Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM
|
1520
AIAA-2004-5823
Commercial Practices Applied to Deployment of Constellation Based Space Systems - An Operational Perspective
A. Abbasi and J. Batt, The Boeing Company, Leesburg, VA
|
| Session
7-
HUMAN-1
|
Human Re-usable Spaceflight Vehicles
|
Room 23A |
|
Chaired by: J. MURATORE, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX, and R. EDWARDS, The Boeing Company, Houston, TX
|
|
1400
AIAA-2004-5825
Advanced Composite Technology in Reusable Launch Vehicle (RLV)
L. Daniel, G. Tumino, T. Henriksen and C. Dujarric, European Space Agency, Noordwijk, The Netherlands
|
1430
AIAA-2004-5826
Thermal Protection System (TPS) Optimization
A. Bhungalia, C. Clewitt, H. Croop and D. Brown, Air Force Research Laboratory, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH
|
1500
AIAA-2004-5827
Experimental Studies of an Enhanced Radiation Cooling System
J. Buursink and K. Sudmeijer, Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands
|
| Session
8-
HUMAN-2
|
Human Space Flight: Safety and Risk Management
|
Room 26A |
|
Chaired by: J. TURNER, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX
|
|
1400
AIAA-2004-5829
Risk Management Communication Barriers
D. Bradt, SAIC, Houston, TX
|
1420
AIAA-2004-5830
Lessons Learned but Forgotten from the Space Shuttle Challenger Accident
A. McDonald, , Ogden, UT
|
1440
AIAA-2004-5831
Servicing the Hubble – Risk Mitigation, Lessons Learned, and Rewards in Completing Hubble Space Telescope Servicing Missions
R. Dedalis, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD; P. Mitchell, Science Applications International Corporation, Houston, TX
|
1500
AIAA-2004-5832
Managing Risk in Space Operations - Creating and Maintaining a High Reliability Organization
D. Fuller, , Placerville, CA
|
1520
AIAA-2004-5834
Human Rated Space Vehicle Backup Flight Systems
J. Davis, NASA Johnson, Houston, TX; J. Busa, Charles Stark Draper Laboratory Inc., Houston, TX
|
| Session
9-
HUMAN-3
|
Human Support Technologies: Bioastronautics I
|
Room 23C |
|
Chaired by: C. STEGEMOELLER, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX, and G. BOPP, Wyle Laboratories, Houston, TX, and J. DAVIS
|
|
1400
AIAA-2004-5835
The Bioastronautics Critical Path Roadmap (Rev 2): Biomedical Risk Assessment for Space Exploration Missions
J. Charles, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX; L. Leveton, Universities Space Research Associates, Houston, TX; F. Sulzman, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX; K. Wren, Lockheed Martin Engineering and Sciences, Houston, TX; L. Stephenson, Wyle Life Sciences, Houston, TX
|
1430
AIAA-2004-5837
The Art of Space Flight Exercise Hardware: Design and Implementation
N. Beyene, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX
|
1500
AIAA-2004-5838
Results of the National Space Biomedical Research Institute (NSBRI) Evaluations of Critical Human Health Technologies for Space Exploration
J. Becker and J. Sutton, National Space Biomedical Research Institute, Houston, TX
|
1520
AIAA-2004-5839
Developing Advanced Human Support Technologies for Planetary Exploration Missions
D. Berdich and P. Campbell, Lockheed Martin, Houston, TX; J. Jernigan, NASA Johnson, Houston, TX
|
1540
AIAA-2004-5840
Implementing and Utilizing Web- Based Technologies for Conducting Multilateral Medical Operations
V. Damann, European Space Agency, Cologne, Germany; K. Wasserberg, DLR German Aerospace Research Center, Cologne, Germany; M. Kaufmann, M. Scheer and C. Pruett, Wyle Laboratories GmbH, Cologne, Germany
|
| Session
10-
HUMAN-4
|
Human-Robotic Synergy and Applications of System Biology
|
Room 25C |
|
Chaired by: C. CULBERT and R. AMBROSE, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX, and E. TRINH, NASA Headquarters, Washington, DC
|
|
1400
AIAA-2004-5841
Robotic Assistance for Human Planetary and Lunar Exploration
K. Tyree, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX
|
1420
AIAA-2004-5842
The Robosphere: The Conceptual Expansion of the Human Factors
M. Dudley-Rowley, OPS-Alaska & Sonoma State University, Petaluma, CA; S. Colombano, NASA Ames Research Center, Mountain View, CA
|
1440
AIAA-2004-5843
Mini AERCam Inspection Robot for Human Space Missions
S. Fredrickson, S. Duran and J. Mitchell, NASA Johnson, Houston, TX
|
1500
AIAA-2004-5844
Bio- Nano- Information Fusion
D. Garcia and C. Ho, University of California Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA
|
| Session
11-
MIL-1
|
Experimentation and the Space Test Program I
|
Room 25A |
|
Chaired by: R. WHITE, STP Director, Kirtland AFB, NM, and L. DURR, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX
|
|
1400
AIAA-2004-5848
MSTRS Shuttle Columbia Flight STS- 107 Experiment
P. Serna, Air Force Research Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM
|
1430
AIAA-2004-5890
Experiment Overview and Flight Results Summary from the Vibro Acoustic Launch Protection Experiment (VALPE)
E. Ardelean, Science Applications International Corporation, Albuquerque, NM; C. Gerhart and B. Henderson, Air Force Research Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM; S. Griffin and A. Lazzaro, Boeing SVS, Albuquerque, NM; M. Evert, CSA Engineering, Mountain View, CA
|
Session 14-SCI-1
1400 - 1600 |
Panel: The Martian Frontier: Entry, Descent, and Landing
|
Ballroom 20A |
| Chaired by: R. MANNING, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA |
| The Spirit and Opportunity missions required precise navigation to their atmospheric entry points followed by a suspense filled "six minutes of terror" to slow the landers from 12,000 mph to nearly zero. The panel will discuss the challenges and successes in each phase of the landing sequence and the technical hurdles facing future missions. |
| Panel: R. Manning - - Jet Propulsion Laboratory, M. Adler - - Jet Propulsion Laboratory, W. Lee - - Jet Propulsion Laboratory |
|
| Session
15-
SYSTEMS-1
|
Emerging Spacecraft Design Methods
|
Room 33C |
|
Chaired by: N. ANDERSON, U.S. Air Force, Kirtland AFB, NM
|
|
1400
AIAA-2004-5855
Model- Based Engineering Design for Trade Space Exploration Throughout the Design Cycle
E. Lamassoure, S. Wall and R. Easter, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA
|
1430
AIAA-2004-5854
Component- Based Systems Engineering for Autnomous Spacecraft
K. Weiss and N. Leveson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA
|
1500
AIAA-2004-5856
Modular Manufacturing: CIM in Space Application
P. Humphries, Humphries and Associates, San Jose, CA; F. Barez, San Jose State University, San Jose, CA
|
1530
AIAA-2004-5857
Defining Software Flexibility in Space Systems
R. Nilchiani and D. Hastings, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA
|
Session 16-TECH-1
1400 - 1600 |
Panel: Infusion of Technology
|
Ballroom 20D |
| Chaired by: S. SEPAHBAN, VP, Technology Development, Northrop Grumman Space Technology, Redondo Beach, CA |
| Infusing technology into space systems poses a challenging set of issues. System cost, lifetimes, inability to service and risk from new technology insertion are impediments. The ever increasing need for new capabilities pulls from the opposite direction. This panel will look at these issues from the perspective of government program manager, industry technology leaders, government technology development laboratories and the advocates for transformational. Leaders from these different perspectives will discuss the topic with the intent of identifying not only the challenges but hopefully also the opportunities. |
| Panel: J. Mankins - Director, Human Robotic Technology - Office of Exploration Systems, NASA HQ, A. Mika - VP, Advanced Technology Center - Lockheed Martin, P. Rustan - Director, Advanced Systems and Technology - NRO, N. Uros - VP, Advanced Concepts and Technology - Raytheon Space & Airborne Systems, D. Whelan - GM and Deputy to the President, Phantom Works - Boeing , P. Worden - Congressional Fellow for Office of Senator Sam Brownback - |
|
Session -ACCESS-14
1600 - 1800 |
Panel: Recent X and Y Vehicles - Part II
|
Room 22 |
| Chaired by: U. MEHTA, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA, and C. ROGERS, Air Force Flight Test Center, Edwards, CA |
| X-vehicles uncover unknowns when one or more new technologies are pushed to their limits. Y-vehicles are intended, with minor modifications, to carry out operational missions. Since 1990, a number of programs have been initiated some were successful, others terminated before completion, and other are being executed. Some recent programs are described, lessons learned are discussed, and highlights of recent flight tests presented. |
| Panel: C. McNeal - Engineering Manager - NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Y. Inatani - Professor - JAXA Institute of Space and Astronautical Sciences, Japan, R. Pap - President - Accurate Automation Corp , G. Corpening - Chief Engineer X-43A - NASA Dryden Flight Research Center, J. Benson - Founder, Chairman & CEO - SpaceDev, M. Bradley - Technical Fellow - Hypersonics & Propulsion - Boeing |
|
Session 17-ACCESS-3
1600 - 1800 |
Panel: Current Expendables
|
Ballroom 20D |
| Chaired by: L. PRICE, Lockheed Martin, Denver, CO |
| Industry providers for expendable launch vehicles discuss the current state of the industry and prognosis for the future, based on the landscape of current events. |
| Panel: M. Albrecht - President - International Launch Services, J. Schnaars - Vice President, Boeing Launch Services, Inc - , P. Eymar - Vice President, Business Development, EADS Space Transportation - EADS Space Transportation |
|
Session 18-ACCESS-4
1600 - 1800 |
Panel: Project Prometheus Program Status
|
Room 26B |
| Chaired by: R. TAYLOR, NASA Headquarters, Washington, DC |
| The leaders of NASA’s Project Prometheus program will provide an overview of the key technology research and development activities, including the proposed Jupiter Icy Moons Orbiter (JIMO) mission. NASA with substantial DOE involvement has recently reinvigorated its space nuclear power and propulsion program with its Project Prometheus program, which is aimed at both near-term and long-term applications of space nuclear power and propulsion to support space exploration. One part of the program involves a proposed JIMO mission to perform extensive investigation of Jupiter’s icy Galilean moons, specifically Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto. The JIMO spacecraft would use nuclear electric propulsion to enable the spacecraft to enter into close-range orbits of the three moons and to respond to real-time discoveries during the mission. The space nuclear reactor would also provide high power at the destination for far more sophisticated scientific measurements and data communications than are possible with today’s deep space missions. This and other means of nuclear propulsion would enable us to conduct comprehensive and ambitious, long duration space exploration missions. |
| Panel: T. Griebel - - NASA Glenn Research Center, J. Casani - Project Manager, JIMO - NASA, M. Wollman - JIMO Project Manager, Nuclear - KAPL (Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory), T. Johnson - JIMO Project Scientist - JPL, C. Staresinich - Vice President, Project Prometheus - Northrop Grumman Space Technology |
|
| Session
20-
EARTH-2
|
Climate Data Records for Earth System Science Satellite Observations
|
Room 25B |
|
Chaired by: R. CAHALAN, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD
|
|
1600
AIAA-2004-5861
Multi- sensor Analysis of Urban Ecosystems
K. Gallo, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Sioux Falls, SD; L. Ji, Colorado State University, Ft. Collins, CO
|
1620
AIAA-2004-5862
Satellite- Based Climatologies Related to the Water Cycle
R. Ferraro, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, College Park, MD
|
1640
AIAA-2004-5863
Global Sea Level Rise: A Decade of Multi- Satellite Altimeter Observations Versus 100 Years of In- Situ Observations
L. Miller and R. Scharroo, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Silver Spring, MD
|
1700
AIAA-2004-5865
Improving the Transition of Earth Satellite Observations from Research to Operations
S. Goodman, W. Lapenta and G. Jedlovec, NASA Marshall, Huntsville, AL
|
1720
AIAA-2004-5866
Past Variation of Total Solar Irradiance and Future Monitoring Needs
R. Willson, Columbia University, New York, NY
|
| Session
21-
EARTH-3
|
From Satellite Data to Decision Support Systems
|
Room 24C |
|
Chaired by: J. HYON, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA
|
|
1600
AIAA-2004-5867
Providing Modifiability and Robustness in the Science Software for Atmospheric Retrievals
S. Poosti, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA
|
1620
AIAA-2004-5868
Leveraging Synoptic, Moderate Resolution Imagery for USDA Forest Service Fire Management
B. Quayle and K. Lannom, USDA Forest Service, Salt Lake City, UT
|
1640
AIAA-2004-5869
A New Radiation- Hardened Satellite Onboard LAN Based on IEEE Std 1394
K. Wolfram, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Silver Spring, MD
|
1700
AIAA-2004-5871
Near Real Time Earth Science Data: Transforming a Mature Data Center
R. Benada, A. Bingham and E. Rigor, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA
|
| Session
22-
ECON-2
|
Launch Vehicle Economics
|
Room 24A |
|
Chaired by: G. JETTE, Air Force Research Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM
|
|
1600
AIAA-2004-5874
Future Markets & Economics of Suborbital Space: Can It Reach Orbit?
T. Thrash, Futron Corporation, Bethesda, MD
|
1630
AIAA-2004-5876
StarTram - The Key to Low- Cost Lunar Bases and Human Exploration of Space
J. Powell and G. Maise, StarTram Inc., Shoreham, NY; J. Paniagua, Plus Ultra Technologies Inc., Rego Park, NY
|
| Session
23-
ECON-3
|
Risk Analysis/Risk Management I
|
Room 23B |
|
Chaired by: C. DUTCHMAN, Department of the Air Force, Kirtland AFB, NM
|
|
1600
AIAA-2004-5878
Balancing Cost, Risk, and Performance Under Uncertainty in Preliminary Mission Design
D. Thunnissen, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA
|
1620
AIAA-2004-5879
Decision Support Tools for MDA Systems
R. Shroder, S. Boykin and D. Conroy, Frontier Technology Inc., Beavercreek, OH
|
1640
AIAA-2004-5880
Measurement- Driven Prediction of High Error and High Effort Software Components in Large- Scale Systems
R. Selby, Northrop Grumman, Redondo Beach, CA
|
1700
AIAA-2004-6123
Cost Improvement Curve Analysis of the USCM8 Database Using Quantity As an Independent Variable (QAIV)
S. Hu, F. Fong and B. Enser, Tecolote Research Inc., Santa Barbara, CA
|
| Session
24-
EDU-2
|
Addressing Future Workforce Needs
|
Room 24B |
|
Chaired by: W. GARRARD, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN
|
|
1600
AIAA-2004-5881
Addressing NASA's Workforce Development Initiatives: Intensifying Outreach and Collaborations
M. Fink and B. Bowen, NASA Nebraska Space Grant & EPSCoR, Omaha, NE; H. Lehrer, Little Priest Tribal College, Winnebago, NE
|
1620
AIAA-2004-5882
Attracting Women to Careers in Aerospace Using Lessons Learned in Higher Education
C. Pieronek, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN; T. Pieronek, Northrop Grumman Space Technology, Redondo Beach, CA
|
1640
AIAA-2004-5883
A National Pre- Engineering Program for Middle and High Schools
B. Westermo, San Diego State University, San Diego, CA
|
1700
AIAA-2004-6122
Preparing the Future Workforce Using Interactive Education Methods and a new Air and Space Museum
D. Baldwin, Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center, Chantilly, VA
|
Session 25-GNDOPS-2
1600 - 1800 |
Panel: Mission Operations Best Practices
|
Room 33A |
| Chaired by: S. TSENG, Infinite Global Infrastructures, Irvine, CA |
| This session will explore some of the experiences of ground operations and operators to capture best practices developed and developing, and point the way towards continuous improvement of this most critical element of successful space operations. |
| Panel: T. Zori - Operations Director - Naval Satellite Operations Center, Point Mugu, CA, T. Nassif - Vice President, Space Operations - PanAmSat Corp, D. Fuller - Operations Engineer - Space Systems/Loral Long Term Operations, M. Rackley - Lead Mission Operations Director - NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, R. Harvey - Chair SOSTC Best Practices - John Hopkins APL, C. Lindo - Mission Operations Manager - Boeing Iridium, L. Bryant - Mission Operations Training & Readiness - NASA Jet Propulsion Lab |
|
Session 26-HUMAN-5
1600 - 1800 |
Panel: Human Enabled Exploration: Astronauts and Scientists Report
|
Ballroom 20A |
| Chaired by: W. MENDELL, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX, and J. KERWIN, Wyle Laboratories, Houston, TX, and H. THRONSON, NASA Headquarters, Washington, DC |
| In this special panel, Astronauts, from Skylab through the Space Shuttle, join key exploration scientists to discuss the role of humans in space research and exploration, and their integration with robotic systems/exploration architectures. Panel members include Dr. Joe Kerwin (Skylab Astronaut, MD, retired VP, Wyle), Dr. Harley Thronson (NASA Headquarters Science Directorate Assistant Associate Administrator for Technology), Dr. Sally K. Ride (invited, former NASA Astronaut and founder of Imaginary Lines Inc), Dr. Jim Rice, Arizona State University, Gen. (Ret) Simon P. Worden, George C. Marshall Institute, and Capt. Kent Rominger, Chief, Astronaut Office |
|
| Session
27-
HUMAN-6
|
Space Flight History
|
Room 23A |
|
Chaired by: K. BURNS, Advanced Information Engineering Services, San Diego, CA
|
|
1600
AIAA-2004-5884
The History of Aerospace Research at Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory and Calspan - 1946 to 1996
K. Burns, Advanced Information Engineering Services, San Diego, CA
|
1620
AIAA-2004-5885
High Reliability Flight Sequencer–Controller for Precision Insertion of Ranger Class Spacecraft
D. Collins, Team IX, Newbury Park, CA
|
1640
AIAA-2004-5888
A Historical Perspective Based on Support Vehicles for the MOL circa 1964
P. Czysz, Saint Louis University, St. Louis, MO; C. Bruno, University of Rome, Rome, Italy; Y. Lee, MSE Technology Applications, Butte, MT
|
1700
AIAA-2004-5889
Engineering Design Challenges of the Lunar Lander
G. Marien, Northrop Grumman, San Diego, CA
|
| Session
28-
MIL-3
|
Experimentation and the Space Test Program II
|
Room 25A |
|
Chaired by: L. DURR, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX
|
|
1600
AIAA-2004-5892
The AFRL Deployable Structures Flight Experiment
S. Easley, G. Spanjers and A. Adler, Air Force Research Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM; D. Cohen and L. Davis, Planning Systems Inc, Albuquerque, NM; K. Denoyer, Sequoia Technologies, Albuquerque, OH
|
Session 29-POLICY-2
1600 - 1800 |
Panel: Entrepreneurial Space - How the Government Can Encourage Success
|
Room 33B |
| How can the government encourage investment in space? Innovative arrangements can help incentivize commercial space companies, entrepreneurs and investors to participate in space activities. This panel presents examples of creative proposals, practices, programs, contracts, partnerships, prizes and legislation. Panelists will also discuss how these incentives can be used to stimulate development of new markets. |
| Panel: C. Larsen - Aerospace Engineer - FAA/AST, K. Davidian - NASA Centennial Challenges - NASA , T. Huddleston - Chairman - Aerospace Development Center , P. Graziani - President and CEO - Analytical Graphics, Inc., M. Schlather - President - ProSpace, D. Sienicki - Director of Washington DC Operations - Digital Globe |
| Moderator/s: D. Facktor Lepore |
|
| Session
30-
SCI-2
|
Future Astronomical Observatories
|
Room 26A |
|
Chaired by: J. NELLA, Northrop Grumman Space Technology, Redondo Beach, CA
|
|
1600
AIAA-2004-5893
Terrestrial Planet Finder Coronagraph Design Status and Enabling Technologies
V. Ford, D. Lisman, S. Shaklan, T. Ho, A. Kissil and E. Kwack, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA
|
1620
AIAA-2004-5894
Deployable Optics for Future Space Observatories
C. Lillie and W. Whiddon, Northrop Grumman Space Technology, Redondo Beach, CA
|
1640
AIAA-2004-5895
Modeling of Image Formation in Multi- Spacecraft Interferometric Imaging Systems
S. Chakravorty and P. Kabamba, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI; D. Hyland, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX
|
1700
AIAA-2004-5896
Structurally Connected Space- based IR Interferometer Concepts - 10 to 100 Meters
D. Dailey, Northrop Grumman Space Technology, Redondo Beach, CA
|
1720
AIAA-2004-5897
A 12- m Telescope Concept for SAFIR
J. Arenberg, S. Casement, M. Petach, J. Pohner, M. Flannery and R. Manning, Northrop Grumman Space Technology, Redondo Beach, CA
|
Session 31-SYSTEMS-2
1600 - 1800 |
Panel: Space System Test Philosophies
|
Room 33C |
| Chaired by: D. BEARDEN and M. HART, The Aerospace Corporation, Los Angeles, CA |
| Is acceptance testing necessary? How do organizational cultural factors influence test requirements? Representatives from the diverse testing cultures will discuss their testing philosophies. |
| Panel: P. Fardelos - Iridium Integration & Test Mgr/Lead Test Engineer - Boeing, B. Tosney - - The Aerospace Corporation , D. Wada - Systems Engineer - RAMOS , R. Manning - - NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory |
|
| Session
32-
TECH-2
|
Large Apertures: Structures
|
Room 25C |
|
Chaired by: J. DOOLEY, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA
|
|
1600
AIAA-2004-5898
Advances in Structures for Large Space Systems
K. Belvin, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA
|
1630
AIAA-2004-5899
Precision Deployable Structures Technology for NASA Large Aperture Missions
G. Agnes, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA
|
1700
AIAA-2004-5901
Direct Measurement of Large, Diffuse, Optical Structures
B. Saif, Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore, MD; R. Keski-Kuha and L. Feinberg, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD; J. Wyant, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ; C. Atkinson, Northrop Grumman, Los Angeles, CA
|
1730
AIAA-2004-6120
A Large S- band Antenna for a Mobile Satellite
T. Smith, B. Lee and D. Semler, Space Systems/Loral, Palo Alto, CA; D. Chae, Northrop Grumman Space Technology Astro Aerospace, Carpinteria, CA
|
| Session
33-
TECH-3
|
Next Generation Space Instruments
|
Room 23C |
|
Chaired by: B. WILSON, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA
|
|
1600
AIAA-2004-5903
Modular, Scalable, Optical Phased Array Technology
P. McManamon, Air Force Research Laboratory, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH
|
1620
AIAA-2004-5904
MeoSAR System Concepts & Technologies for Earth Remote Sensing
C. Chen and A. Moussessian, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA
|
1640
AIAA-2004-5906
Quantum Gravity Gradiometer for Sub- Surface Imaging
L. Maleki, N. Yu and J. Kohel, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA
|
1700
AIAA-2004-5907
Improved Space Object Awareness with Advanced Sensing Technologies
P. LeVan, Air Force Research Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM
|
|
1800 - 1930 |
Reception - Exhibit Hall
|
|
|
|
|
