AIAA Aerospace Perspectives Series: Space Sustainability – Advancing the Benefits to Earth and Orbit 20 July 2021 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. (Eastern Daylight Time) Online

 On Demand Recording Available

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This AIAA Aerospace Perspectives Series webinar is hosted by AIAA and presented by Lockheed Martin.

AIAA and Lockheed Martin have assembled a stellar panel to bring you up to speed on space sustainability. This rapidly evolving topic encompasses sustainability efforts on Earth facilitated from space, actions to mitigate orbital debris, and continued safe human access to space. Learn how the latest environmental, social, and governance (ESG) issues from climate change to human rights relate to space-based systems and join in the discussion on what is being done to support space sustainability.

This event is open to the public and free of charge.


Speakers

Amy-Mehlman-roundedAmy R. Mehlman, Vice President, US Government Affairs and Policy, Viasat



Charity Weeden, Vice President of Global Space Policy, AstroscaleCharity Weeden, Vice President of Global Space Policy, Astroscale



Danielle-Wood-Rounded-headshotDanielle Wood, Director of the Space Enabled Research Group, Assistant Professor of Media Arts & Sciences and Aeronautics & Astronautics Media Lab, Massachusetts Institute of Technology



Jennifer Warren, Vice President of Civil and Regulatory Affairs, Lockheed MartinJennifer Warren, Vice President of Civil and Regulatory Affairs, Lockheed Martin



Moderator

Christopher-Geiger-roundedChristopher Geiger, Director, Enterprise Risk and Sustainability, Lockheed Martin



Mars 2020 Rover Aeroshell. Credit: Lockheed Martin

Mars 2020 Rover Aeroshell. The aeroshell for the Mars 2020 rover was designed and built at Lockheed Martin Space near Denver and is comprised of two parts, the heat shield and the backshell. About 15 ft in diameter, the heat shield uses Phenolic Impregnated Carbon Ablator (PICA) tiles to ablate the intense heat during Mars entry. The backshell uses a thermal protection material called SLA561v which dates back to the Viking Mars missions. Credit: Lockheed Martin

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Presented By
The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA)
Lockheed Martin Corporation
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