4–7 AUGUST 2014 SAN DIEGO, CA

CONNECTING, PROTECTING, AND ENHANCING A GLOBAL SOCIETY

FINAL PROGRAM www.aiaa-space.org #aiaaSpace

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Executive Steering Committee AIAA SPACE 2014 Welcome

The members of the Executive Steering Committee welcome you to the AIAA Space and Astronautics Forum and Exposition (SPACE 2014) with great excitement. This year’s event comes at a time when the political and economic landscape is little changed from last year: budgets are still tight, political support for our endeavors still wanes, and James H. Crocker Lt Gen (Ret) Larry conflicting visions for the future of space are evolving from all corners. But, against this Lockheed Martin D. James unsettled backdrop, we see new players emerging, new business models evolving, and a Space Systems NASA Jet Propulsion new commitment to furthering exploration of space growing. It is with these factors in Laboratory mind that we have developed the program for AIAA SPACE 2014.

By participating in AIAA SPACE 2014, you will engage with leaders from government, industry and academia, discussing the global and national outlook for human space exploration, commercial opportunities, space science, research, and technology, and the utilization of space for transportation, security, and weather monitoring. These critical discussions will underpin our theme of “Connecting, Gregory Jones David King Protecting, and Enhancing a Global Society,” examining each element through Orbital Sciences Dynetics, Inc. the factors that drive every successful space mission: Leadership, Innovation, and Technology.

You will find those plenary themes integrated into our panel and technical sessions, allowing deeper dives into all aspects of space exploration, including operations, robotics and architectures, systems and engineering, and much, much more. This year’s event gives you the knowledge of the most current and cutting-edge space technologies as well as the contacts needed for future collaboration and partnerships.

William A. Klanke Jeffrey J. Thank you for making the choice to attend this year’s event, and for your continued Puschell SpaceNews enthusiasm for space. Let the information and conversations you share this week Raytheon Company spark the ingenuity and collaboration that is so vital for mission success. And, more importantly, let SPACE 2014 remind you how your work fuels the collective human drive to explore and be part of something bigger than ourselves, and how you bring about new technologies that make everyday living better for all of us.

Christopher Lt Gen (Ret) Scolese John T. “Tom” NASA Goddard Space Sheridan SPACE 2014 is proud to feature the following conferences: Flight Center The SI Organization, Inc. AIAA SPACE Conference 32nd AIAA International AIAA/AAS Astrodynamics Specialist Communications Satellite Systems Conference Conference (ICSSC) AIAA Complex Aerospace Systems Exchange (CASE) www.aiaa-space.org 3 #aiaaSpace IntroOrganizing Committee

Organizing Committee Complex Aerospace Systems Exchange (CASE) Space Resources and Colonization Executive Chair Leslie Gertsch, Missouri University of Science and Technology Forum General Chair Michael Ryschkewitsch, The Johns Hopkins Jeffrey Puschell, Raytheon Company University Applied Physics Laboratory David (Larry) Clark, Lockheed Martin Corporation General Chair Forum 360 Program Chair Anita Gale, Aerospace Education Gregory Scott, U.S. Naval Research David Dress, NASA Langley Research Center Competitions Laboratory Deputy General Chair Ron Kohl, R.J. Kohl and Associates Tsutsumi S. Bright, The Boeing Company Forum Technical Program Chair Space History, Society, and Policy Antony Williams, Jacobs Engineering Academic Track Co-Chairs Jarret Lafleur, Sandia National Laboratories Education Chair Franz-Josef Kahlen, University of Cape Town Cam Martin, NASA Dryden Flight Research Edgar Bering, University of Houston Shannon Flumerfelt, Oakland University Center James D. Rendleman, USSTRATCOM JFCC International Chair Simulation Session Co-Chairs SPACE David Finkleman, SkySentry, LLC Alison Lauderbach, Boeing Test and Evaluation Space Systems Member Engagement Chair Jim Blohowiak, The Boeing Company Jim Baker, Arrow Science and Technology Jane Hansen, HRP Systems, Inc. Program Track 1 Chair Jeremy Straub, University of North Dakota Local Section Louisa Guise, Raytheon Missile Systems Space Transportation and Launch Systems Kevin Burns, Northrop Grumman Corporation Program Track 2 Chair Clinton Plaisted, a.i. solutions John Rose, The Boeing Company Miroslav Sir, The Aerospace Corporation Public Policy Chair J.R. Edwards, Lockheed Martin Corporation Space Robotics and Space Architecture Steven E. Fredrickson, NASA Johnson Space Social Media Chair Technical Program Committee Center Michelle Bailey, University of Maryland, Jackelynne Silva, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University College Astrodynamics Specialist Alan B. Jenkin, The Aerospace Corporation University Standards Chair (AIAA) Space Systems Engineering and Space Economics Clinton Plaisted, a.i. solutions Marcus J. Holzinger, Georgia Institute of Michelle Bailey, University of Maryland, Young Professional Chair Technology (AAS) University College Sarah Shull, NASA Johnson Communications Systems (ICSSC) Sherry Stukes, NASA Jet Propulsion Space Center Rabindra (Rob) Singh, SSL Laboratory Daniel Nigg, The Aerospace Corporation Astrodynamics Specialist Conference Chairs National Security Space Peter Lai, Globalstar (AIAA) Roberta Ewart, Space and Missile Systems The Aerospace Corporation Representative Robert Melton, Pennsylvania State University Center Laura Speckman, The Aerospace (AAS) Joseph Betser, The Aerospace Corporation Corporation International Communications Satellite Systems Reinventing Space Conference (ICSSC) Chairs Charles Kilmer, AIAA Los Angeles – Las General Chair and Conference Co-Chair Vegas Section Chuck Cynamon, SSL Federal Space and Earth Science Conference Co-Chair and Communications Virendra Sarohia, NASA Jet Propulsion Systems Technical Committee Chair Laboratory F. Ayhan Sakarya, REED Integration, Inc. Space Exploration Colloquium Chair Chris Moore, NASA Headquarters Robert (Bob) Frueholz, The Aerospace Surendra P. Sharma, NASA Ames Research Corporation Center Space Operations & Logistics Shirley Tseng, MorganFranklin Corporation Larry Bryant, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Kandyce E. Goodliff, NASA Langley Research Center www.aiaa-space.org 4 #aiaaSpace IntroContents

Welcome 3

Organizing Committee 4

Forum Overview 7

Sponsors and Supporters 10

Plenary Sessions 11 www.twitter.com/aiaa

Forum 360 13 www.facebook.com/AIAAfan

www.youtube.com/aiaatv Special Events 22

www.linkedin.com/companies/aiaa Networking Events 23

www.flickr.com/aiaaevents Recognition Events 24 www.google.com/+aiaaorg Exposition Hall 27 new.livestream/AIAAvideo/SPACE2014 Exhibitors 29

Join the conversation! General Information 32 #aiaaSpace

Author and Session Chair Information 34 Sponsored by: On-Site Wi-Fi Information Network Name: Space2014 Committee Meetings 35 Password: ULAlaunch

Sessions at a Glance 37

AIAA is the world’s largest technical society dedicated Session Detail Matrix 42 to the global aerospace profession. With more than 35,000 individual members worldwide, and one hundred corporate members, AIAA brings together Author and Session Chair Index 78 industry, academia, and government to advance engineering and science in aviation, space, and defense.

Venue Map 83 www.aiaa.org

www.aiaa-space.org 5 #aiaaSpace Get Your Conference Info on the Go!

Download the FREE AIAA 2014 Conference Mobile App

MY ITINERARY FROM SCHOLARONE Compatible with iPhone/iPad, Android, and BlackBerry!

FEATURES HOW TO DOWNLOAD Browse Program Any version can be run without an active Internet connection! You can also sync an itinerary you created online with the app by entering your unique itinerary name. View the program at your fingertips MyItinerary Mobile App MyItinerary Web App My Itinerary For optimal use, we recommend • For optimal use, we recommend: iPhone 3GS, iPod Touch (3rd generation), Create your own conference s iPhone 3GS, iPod Touch (3rd iPad iOS 4.0, or later schedule generation), iPad iOS 4.0, or later Download the MyItinerary app by s Most mobile devices using Android Conference Info searching for “ScholarOne” in the App 2.2 or later with the default browser Store directly from your mobile device. Including special events Or, access the link below or scan the QR s BlackBerry Torch or later device code to access the iTunes page for the app: using BlackBerry OS 7. 0 with the Take Notes http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/scholarone- default browser my-itinerary/id497884329?mt=8 Take notes during sessions • Download the MyItinerary app by Select the meeting “AIA A SPACE 2014” scanning the QR code or accessing City Map http://download.abstractcentral.com/ See the surrounding area and aiaa-msp14/index.htm the Manchester Grand Hyatt • Once downloaded, you can bookmark San Diego the site to access it later or add a link to your home screen. Connect to Twitter Tweet about what you’re doing and who you’re meeting with #aiaaSpace

14-101 IntroForum Overview Plenary Panels Get the big picture on space from the thought leaders in the field during these high-level discussions and presentations. From perspectives on the future of space systems and flight, to the implementation of programs for space-based remote sensing observations and data—you’ll get the latest from elite leaders in the field. Forum 360 These conversations with experts will cover a spectrum of timely topics including programs, systems, policy, operations, applications, platforms and more! Delve deep into subjects like current launch vehicle programs, the coming decade of Mars exploration, and satellite industry dynamics—just to name a few. Technical Program This is the nuts and bolts, quite literally. Check out the latest in space research and development from more than 400 papers presented in multiple technical tracks. This week you will:

u Present recent advances before a knowledgeable international audience u Educate customers and providers on the latest research and product developments u Learn about the latest technology and research in the field from industry experts u Discover what lies ahead as senior industry leaders discuss their program and business challenges during keynote and panel sessions u Network to engage new contacts and refresh old ones u Recognize significant achievements from within the community

www.aiaa-space.org 7 #aiaaSpace IntroForum Overview

MONDAY TUESDAY 4 August 5 August 0700 hrs Networking Breakfast Networking Breakfast 0730 hrs Speakers’ Briefing in Technical Session Rooms 0800 hrs

0830 hrs Plenary Panel

0900 hrs

Technical Sessions Networking Coffee Break 0930 hrs Speakers’ Briefing in Technical Session Rooms

1000 hrs

1030 hrs Technical Forum 360 and 1100 hrs Sessions Other Panels Luncheon Break 1130 hrs

1200 hrs ICSSC Colloquium Speakers’ Briefing in Technical Session Rooms

1230 hrs Exposition Hall Open Luncheon Reception in Exposition Hall 1300 hrs CASE 1330 hrs Technical Sessions 1400 hrs Plenary Panel

1430 hrs Networking Coffee Break 1500 hrs Speakers’ Briefing in Technical Session Rooms Networking Coffee Break 1530 hrs Speakers’ Briefing in Technical Session Rooms 1600 hrs

1630 hrs Forum 360 and Technical Sessions Other Panels 1700 hrs Technical Sessions

1730 hrs Rising Leaders in Aerospace Leadership Exchange/Speed 1800 hrs Networking

1830 hrs

1900 hrs Reception and Poster Session in Exposition Hall

1930 hrs Rising Leaders in Aerospace 2000 hrs Reception 2030 hrs

2100 hrs

2130 hrs

2200 hrs

www.aiaa-space.org 8 #aiaaSpace IntroForum Overview

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 6 August 7 August 0700 hrs Networking Breakfast Networking Breakfast 0730 hrs

0800 hrs

0830 hrs Plenary Panel Plenary Panel

0900 hrs

Networking Coffee Break Networking Coffee Break 0930 hrs Speakers’ Briefing in Technical Session Rooms Speakers’ Briefing in Technical Session Rooms

1000 hrs

1030 hrs Exposition Hall Open Forum 360 Technical Technical Forum 360 and 1100 hrs and Sessions Sessions Other Panels Other Panels 1130 hrs

1200 hrs Rising Leaders in 1230 hrs Aerospace Exposition Hall Open Luncheon Break Luncheon 1300 hrs Panel Forum Awards Luncheon

1330 hrs

1400 hrs Plenary Panel

1430 hrs Forum 360 Panels Networking Coffee Break 1500 hrs Speakers’ Briefing in Technical Session Rooms Networking Coffee Break 1530 hrs Speakers’ Briefing in Technical Session Rooms

1600 hrs Forum 360 Technical 1630 hrs and Sessions Other Panels 1700 hrs Technical Sessions

1730 hrs

1800 hrs

1830 hrs

1900 hrs William H. Pickering Lecture

1930 hrs

2000 hrs

2030 hrs

2100 hrs

2130 hrs

2200 hrs

www.aiaa-space.org 9 #aiaaSpace IntroSponsors and Supporters

Premier Sponsor

Lanyard Sponsor WiFi Sponsor

Supporting Sponsors

Crean & Associates Aerospace Consultants ...for when it does take a rocket scientist R www.CreanAssociates.com

Technical Program Co-Sponsor

Media Sponsors

www.aiaa-space.org 10 #aiaaSpace IntroPlenary Sessions

Get the big picture on space from the leading authorities in the field during these high-level discussions and presentations.

Tuesday, 5 August Wednesday, 6 August 0800–0930 hrs Grand Hall CD 0800–0930 hrs Grand Hall CD Space in Our World Use of Space-Based Earth Remote Sensing Data Now more than ever, space systems are essential to our society. in Support of Scientific and Societal Needs Space programs keep us safe, grow our economy and advance In this session, representatives of agencies, organizations, and the progress of civilization as no other field can. The opening communities that make use of space-based remote sensing data plenary session will feature senior leaders from critical sectors of in support of scientific and societal needs will discuss those uses, the space industry in an open conversation about the countless including both those now carried out using existing data, as well impacts our profession has on connecting, protecting, and as potential future uses based on the data that are anticipated enhancing global society. to become available in the future. Uses will cover topics such as Moderator: Frank Slazer, Vice President, Space, Aerospace operational forecasting/prediction, resource management, policy Industries Association development, scientific assessment, and commercial product development. Panelists: Moderator: Christopher Scolese, Director, NASA Goddard Carissa Christensen, Managing Partner, The Tauri Group Space Flight Center Nancy Colleton, President, Institute for Global Environmental Strategies Panelists: Rich Currier, Senior Vice President, Business Development, SSL Sharon Hays, Account General Manager, CSC Larry Price, Deputy Program Manager, Orion, Lockheed Malcolm Ko, Lead Scientist, Science Directorate, NASA Langley Martin Research Center William Lapenta, Director, National Centers for Environmental Prediction, NOAA 1330–1500 hrs Grand Hall CD Sarah Ryker, Acting Associate Director for Climate & Land Use MILSATCOM: Current Challenges and Future Change, USGS Graeme Stephens, Director, Center for Climate Sciences, Opportunities NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Secure, persistent, globally-available communications are a critical capability for all armed forces missions around the world. The ability of military personnel to protect society in the face of natural disaster or international conflict is heavily dependent on space resources. New threats and advanced technology provide many challenges as well as opportunities for innovation in our current and future MILSATCOM systems. This panel will offer an overview of the current state of MILSATCOM and provide a forum for discussion about future trends and prospects related to this important asset. Moderator: Lt Gen Larry D. James, USAF (Ret.), Deputy Director, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Panelists: Robert Aalseth, Division Chief for Advanced Concepts Division (MCX), MILSATCOM/Advanced Concepts Division Skot Butler, Vice President, Satellite Networks & Space Services, Intelsat General Corporation Chris Johnson, Director of Business Development for Government Space Systems, a unit of Boeing Space & Intelligence Systems (S&IS) Scott Lindell, Director of Business Development for Military Space, Lockheed Martin Space Systems (continued) www.aiaa-space.org 11 #aiaaSpace IntroPlenary Sessions

Wednesday, 6 August (continued) 1330–1500 hrs Grand Hall CD Implementation of Programs Providing Space- Based Remote Sensing Observations and Data In this session, representatives of agencies and corporations responsible for the development and provision of space-based remote sensing observations and the resulting data will describe their current and future programs, emphasizing how their efforts contribute to broader national and international efforts that serve the user communities represented in the morning plenary focusing on the use of space-based remote sensing data. Moderator: Lt Gen Eugene L. Tattini, USAF (Ret.), Deputy Director (Ret.), NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Panelists: Phil Ardunay, Principal Engineering Fellow; Weather/ Environmental, Solution Architect, Raytheon Andrew Hock, Senior Director, Advanced Technology Programs, Skybox Imaging Jack Kaye, Associate Director for Research, NASA Earth Science Division. William Lapenta, Director, National Centers for Environmental Prediction, NOAA Kevin Murphy, EOSDIS System Architect, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center

Thursday, 7 August 0800–0930 hrs Grand Hall CD From Earth Dependent to Mars Ready Three years after the end of the Space Shuttle Program, NASA is maturing its most ambitious portfolio of human spaceflight endeavors ever, an integrated approach that involves simultaneously conducting ongoing operations aboard the International Space Station, overseeing a commercial capability for transportation to Earth orbit, developing new systems to carry humans beyond Earth orbit, and planning the stepping stones that will lead humans to the Red Planet. Co-moderators: Greg Williams, Deputy Associate Administrator for the Human Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate, NASA Headquarters Michael Gazarik, Associate Administrator, Space Technology Mission Directorate, NASA Headquarters Panelists: Jason Crusan, Director, Advanced Exploration Systems Division, NASA Headquarters Michele Gates, Senior Technical Advisor, Human Exploration and Operations, NASA Headquarters William Hill, Deputy Associate Administrator for Exploration Systems Development, NASA Headquarters www.aiaa-space.org 12 #aiaaSpace IntroForum 360

1000–1230 hrs Harbor A Current Launch Vehicle Update Panelists will present an update of their launch vehicle programs to include recent launch history, planned manifests, and new initiatives. Moderator: Janet Karika, Executive Director, Interagency Launch Programs, Jacobs NASA Launch Services Program Barry Matsumori, VP of Commercial Sales, Space Exploration These conversations will cover a spectrum of Technologies Corp Mark Peller, Director of the Hardware Value Stream, United timely topics including programs, systems, policy, Launch Alliance operations, applications, platforms and more! Mark Pieczynski, Vice President, Southern California Engineering Center and Space Launch Business Development, Tuesday, 5 August Orbital Sciences Corporation 1000–1100 hrs Harbor C 1000–1230 hrs Harbor B Industry Executives Panel For the past 40 years, communications satellites have Robotic Mars Explorers Encounter transformed the way television has been distributed and Comet Siding Spring received worldwide and have made mobile and fixed This fall, NASA will be paying cautious attention to a comet that communications accessible in remote regions of the world. In could put on a barnstorming show at Mars on October 19, 2014. addition, they have provided civil and military government On that date, comet 2013 A1 Siding Spring will buzz Mars about 10 agencies with a highly flexible, easily deployable and secure times closer than any identified comet has ever flown past Earth. method of creating connectivity wherever and whenever it is needed. In recent years, the development of high Spacecraft at Mars might get a good look at the nucleus of comet throughput, spot beam satellites, advanced terminals, greater Siding Spring as it heads toward the closest approach, roughly use of higher frequencies and other technological advances 86,000 miles (138,000 kilometers) from the planet, give or take a on the ground and in space are increasing the efficiency, few miles. On the other hand, dust particles that the comet nucleus flexibility and capabilities of satellites. Applications continue sheds this spring could threaten orbiting spacecraft at Mars in to emerge, filling gaps and offering new functionality, October. This panel will discuss the latest status on the comet and interacting with wireless and wired technologies that also plans being made for the Mars assets to protect themselves from continue to evolve. This panel of industry leaders will share the comet, as well as observe this special event. their perceptions on the role that satellites will play in the Moderator: Joseph Guinn, Manager Mission Design and telecommunications environment of the future. What will Navigation Section, NASA/JPL-Caltech the next 10 to 20 years bring? Panelists: Moderator: Susan Irwin, President, Irwin Communications, Inc. Paul Chodas, Senior Scientist, NASA/JPL-Caltech, Panelists: Charles D. Edwards, Jr., Mars Exploration Program Chief VADM Lyle G. Bien, USN (Ret.) Technologist and Telecommunications Engineer, Rich Currier, Senior Vice President, Business Development, SSL NASA/JPL-Caltech Tim Deaver, Vice President, Corporate Development, SES Robert Lock, Mars Exploration Program Orbiter Development Government Services Manager, NASA/JPL-Caltech, Vern Fotheringham, Chairman, President & Chief Executive Richard Zurek, Mars Exploration Program Chief Scientist, Officer, Kymeta Corporation NASA/JPL-Caltech Philip Harlow, President & COO, XTAR, LLC

(continued)

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Tuesday, 5 August (continued) 1530–1800 hrs Harbor C 1530–1630 hrs Harbor I The Future of Flexible Digital Satellites Human Spaceflight Report With little more than three years remaining before the scheduled The need for flexible satellite payloads to accommodate multi- first flight of Space Launch System with Orion and NASA’s mode missions and reconfiguration for dynamic market Commercial Crew partners, rapid progress is being made in demands is increasing. Parallel advances in commercial readying new human-rated systems for launch. NASA managers technologies to meet increasing terrestrial demands are and commercial partners executing NASA’s Human Exploration creating the opportunity to realize this future vision now. This and Operations programs will provide an overview of the distinguished group of panelists will provide a look into this accomplishments made thus far, and outline the road forward to future and answer questions on the benefits and viability of the launch pad. flexible solutions. Moderator: Steve Cook, Director of Corporate Panel Chairs: Development, Dynetics Tom Butash, Founder, Innovative Aerospace IS Panelists: John Walker, Director, Communication Mission Systems, SSL Mike Bolger, Ground Systems Development & Operations Panelists: Program Manager, NASA Kennedy Space Center Nathalie Font, Marketing Manager, Telecommunication, Thales Mark Geyer, Manager, Multipurpose Crew Vehicle Program, Alenia Space NASA Johnson Space Center Jeffrey Freedman, PhD, CTO, RKF Engineering Todd May, SLS Program Manager, NASA Marshall Space Flight Chiok Leong, Senior Specialist & Proposal Manager, Digital Center Payload Processors, Tesat UK John Mulholland, Vice President and Program Manager for Peter Takats, Senior Systems Engineer, MDA Satellite Systems Commercial Programs, Boeing Space Exploration Garrett Reisman, Senior Mission Assurance Engineer, Space Exploration Technologies Corp Mark Sirangelo, Corporate Vice President, Sierra Nevada 1530–1730 hrs Harbor A Corporation Space Systems The Coming Decade of Mars Exploration Mars exploration, with its dynamic array of orbiters, landers, and rovers, is generating terrific science and captivating the Wednesday, 6 August public’s interest. This panel will highlight the coming decade of 1000–1100 hrs Harbor C Mars exploration, with panelists representing the MER, MSL, MAVEN, InSight, and Mars 2020 missions. Look for a lively Satellite Industry Dynamics exchange, including project status updates and thoughts about the present and future of Mars exploration. The satellite industry is the leading driver of the global space economy, growing on average more than ten percent annually Moderator: Joe C. Parrish, Deputy Manager, Mars Program over the past decade and spawning extraordinary innovation. Formulation Office, Mars Exploration Directorate, NASA Jet This session will describe the dynamics of the satellite industry Propulsion Laboratory and dive into the key trends in the four leading sub-sectors: Panelists: satellite services, satellite manufacturing, launch services, and Allen Chen, Mars 2020 EDL Phase Lead, NASA Jet ground equipment. Hear from the industry’s leading trade Propulsion Laboratory association and outside analysts about what’s happening now, and what may come next! Matthew Golombek, Mars Exploration Rover Project Scientist, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Moderator: Sam Black, Director of Policy, Satellite Tom Hoffman, InSight Project Manager, NASA Jet Industry Association Propulsion Laboratory Panelists: Robert Lillis, MAVEN Science Team Member, University of Carissa Christensen, Managing Partner, The Tauri Group California, Berkeley Ian Christensen, Project Manager, Avascent Ashwin Vasavada, Mars Science Laboratory Deputy Project Scientist, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory

(continued)

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Wednesday, 6 August (continued) 1000–1230 hrs Harbor I 1000–1230 hrs Harbor B An Expanding Network of Commercial Spaceports This panel will provide an opportunity for several spaceport Emerging Space: The Next Industrial Revolution developers to discuss their perspective on the network of The availability of the International Space Station and the commercial spaceports. The participants will briefly discuss the corresponding improved access to and from LEO has ushered features of their spaceport with the intent to identify some of the in the start of a new entrepreneurial renaissance. In addition pertinent impacts to the community, the spaceport operator/ there are companies exploring revolutionary approaches to Earth investor and to the launch providers. A question-and-answer observation, space manufacturing, and resource utilization of period will follow the presentations. the lunar and asteroidal material. This panel will explore the Moderator: Wayne Finger, Senior Vice President, Aerospace and broad sweep of possible applications as well as looking at how Defense, Reynolds, Smith and Hills these companies could combine to form a new commercial space ecosystem. Panelists: Moderator: Robert Pittman, Chief System Engineer, NASA Scott Colloredo, Director, Center Planning & Development, Space Portal NASA Kennedy Space Center Mark Greby, Senior Vice President & COO, Alaska Aerospace Panelists: Corp Daniel Faber, Chief Executive Officer, Deep Space Industries Brian Gulliver, Leader, Spaceport Development, Reynolds, Robert P. Hoyt, CEO & Chief Scientist, Tethers Unlimited Inc. Smith and Hills Aaron Kemmer, CEO, Made in Space, Inc. Todd Lindner, Senior Manager, Aviation Planning & Justin Kugler, Business Development Manager, CASIS Development, Jacksonville Aviation Authority Col Gregory Johnson, USAF (Ret.), President and Executive Andrew Nelson, COO, XCOR Aerospace Director, CASIS Jeffrey Manber, Managing Director, NanoRacks 1530–1630 hrs Harbor I

1000–1230 hrs Harbor A The Future of High Throughput Satellites For the past 15 years, communications satellites have been Model-Based Systems Engineering — The providing very high data rates from small consumer and now Promise and the Challenge mobile Earth terminals. This move has been facilitated by improvements in satellite technologies including multiple spot The past five years has seen a significant emergence of model- beams and high power spacecraft. Today, with a focus on the based techniques applied to systems engineering in many economics of these types of services, the demand is to produce areas, including design capture, systems analysis and systems the maximum useful aggregate throughput in the satellite and verification and validation, motivated by the need to efficiently to be flexible in the distribution of bandwidth and power. The develop high reliability systems of ever-increasing complexity. industry, therefore, is reviewing new architectures and new This panel will explore the business case (the promise) for technologies to maximize the economic return from the space Model-Based Systems Engineering (MBSE) and assess its state of investment. This panel will discuss their views on these trends infusion and associated challenges in today’s aerospace projects. and predict the next moves in both technology and architecture Moderator: David A. Nichols, Assistant Director for Engineering evolution. and Science, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Panel Chair: Peter Garland, Director, Advanced Programs, Panelists: MDA Robert Cloutier, Associate Professor, School of Systems and Panelists: Enterprises, Stevens Institute Hampton Chan, Vice President, Systems Engineering, SSL Brian Cooke, Project Systems Engineer, Europa Clipper, NASA Hector Fenech, Director of Future Satellite Systems, Eutelsat Jet Propulsion Laboratory Daniel Losada, Senior Director, Defense Systems, Hughes Thierry Duhamel, Project Manager, Digital Engineering, Space Network Systems Systems, Airbus Defense and Space Andrea Suriani, Head of R&D and Technologies, Thales Alenia Chris Schreiber, Systems Engineering Manager, Lockheed Space Italia Martin Space Systems Company Ron Williamson, Senior Engineering Fellow, Integrated Defense Systems, Raytheon Company

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Wednesday, 6 August (continued) 1530–1800 hrs Harbor B 1530–1800 hrs Harbor A Astronomy from Space 30 Years in the Future Unforeseen Events: Learning from the Untold Stories of Human Spaceflight Contingencies The rate of progress in understanding the universe has never been higher, and shows no signs of slowing. Space plays a Presented by the Astronaut Scholarship Foundation critical role, and the opportunities are enormous. This session The films Apollo 13 and Gravity aside, it can be easy to consider will examine what we might be building or planning 30 years human spaceflight today to be routine and repetitive. The from now, looking at both the driving science and the enabling truth, however, is that even recent human spaceflight history technologies. is marked by numerous contingencies that arose during flight, Moderator: Charles Lawrence, Chief Scientist for Astronomy, the accounts of which often remain untold even to those in Physics, and Space Technology, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory the space industry. Join former astronauts Dan Brandenstein, Bob Crippen, and Greg Johnson as they recount stories of in- Speakers: space contingencies that they successfully navigated, from the “Technology Development for Exoplanet Direct Imaging makeshift repairs after the launch of Skylab to the anomalies Missions,” Gary Blackwood, Manager, Exoplanet Exploration of STS-1 to the capture of the tumbling Solar Max satellite on Program, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory STS-41C, the improvised three-person spacewalk of STS-49, and “Enduring Quests Daring Visions - NASA Astrophysics in the the challenges, complexities, and trade-offs that were considered Next Three Decades,” Scott Gaudi, Professor of Astronomy, in Space Shuttle return-to-flight abort planning. Presented by Ohio State University the Astronaut Scholarship Foundation, this panel is aimed at “The Dark Ages and the Cosmic Dawn,” Joseph Lazio, Chief connecting former astronauts to the next generation of engineers Scientist, Interplanetary Network, NASA Jet Propulsion who will help the United States maintain its leadership in science Laboratory and technology. Following presentations by the panelists, the forum will be opened to the audience for questions and “Large, Ultra-Light Mirrors,” Dave Redding, Project Scientist, discussion. Advanced Optical Systems, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Moderator: Col. Antony Williams (USAFR, Ret.), Chief “The Contribution of WFIRST to Astronomy in the Next 30 Engineer and ISS SAFER Project Manager, Jacobs Engineering Years,” Wes Traub, Chief Scientist, Exoplanet Exploration Program, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Panelists: Capt. Daniel Brandenstein (USN, Ret., STS-8, STS-51G, STS-32, STS-49), Board Chairman, Astronaut Scholarship Foundation 1530–1800 hrs Harbor C Capt. Robert Crippen (USN, Ret., STS-1, STS-7, STS-41C, STS- Cybersecurity in Space Systems 41G), Board Member, Astronaut Scholarship Foundation Col. Gregory Johnson (USAF, Ret., STS-123, STS-134), How can we better protect systems from cyber attack? How can Astronaut Scholarship Foundation we detect that our system is under attack, or has been attacked? All systems need to be able to answer these questions. Spacecraft missions have some unique aspects to cybersecurity, given the space/ground/link architecture. Civilian, national security, and commercial spacecraft systems all have their own unique issues and concerns. To make them more resilient, cybersecurity needs to be “baked in from the beginning” for new missions and also “bolted on” to legacy systems. This panel will discuss the current situation and efforts to solve the hard problems for protecting space systems. Moderator: David B. LaVallee, Senior Project Lead, Space Sector, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory Panelists: Chuck Boeckman, Chief Engineer, Defense and Homeland Security Department, The MITRE Corporation Franklin Hughey, Director, Cyber Operations & Protection Department, The Aerospace Corporation Kymie Tan, Systems Engineer, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Howard Weiss, Technical Director, Parsons

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Thursday, 7 August 1000–1230 hrs Harbor G 1000–1100 hrs Harbor I NASA Innovative and Advanced Concepts (NIAC) Fellows Update and Town Hall The Future of Space-Based Communications NIAC is part of NASA’s Space Technology Mission Directorate, History shows us that whatever can be commercialized will which is innovating, developing, testing, and flying hardware for be commercialized and that commercialization is a powerful use in NASA’s future missions. NIAC invests in technologies that motivator for innovation and investment. Space appears to will not come to maturation for many years, thereby pushing the be no exception. The past 25 years have seen information and boundary of imagination in starting to turn science fiction into communications technology (ICT) such as mobile phones and science fact. This panel will highlight several of these technology the Internet grow from obscure, expensive capabilities used by developments and include updates on the research of several NIAC a relatively few organizations and individuals into ubiquitous Fellows. Following an introduction to each of these NIAC projects, global capabilities which have created a hyper-connected world the room will be broken into small groups for discussions with the where commercial companies like Google, Facebook and Twitter NIAC Fellows to highlight various aspects of their research. have created billions of dollars in new commerce. Moderator: Ron Turner, NASA NIAC Senior Science Advisor – Space is following a similar evolutionary path, opening up to Analytical Services, Inc. commerce, and becoming accessible to more individuals and agencies than ever before. As we look to the next 25 years, it is Panelists: clear that commerce as well as science is going to bring more Young Bae (Phase II Fellow), Y.K. Bae Corporation activity, both robotic and human, into the inner solar system. Anthony Longman (Phase I Fellow), Skyframe Research and Now that we are in the Information Age, human and robotic Development, Inc. space venturers will expect the same capabilities, quality and Rob Hoyt (Phase II Fellow), Tethers Unlimited reliability in their ability to share information as we experience here on Earth. Kerry Nock (Phase II Fellow), Global Aerospace Corporation Marco Quadrelli (Phase I Fellow), NASA Jet Propulsion What development paths are available for creating an Laboratory appropriate “interplanetary information infrastructure?” How will the evolution of information and communications Gregory P. Scott (Phase I Fellow), Naval Research Laboratory technology on Earth impact the evolution of this “interplanetary Adrian Stoica (Phase I Fellow), NASA Jet Propulsion infrastructure?” What technologies and devices are likely to be Laboratory developed? What roles/contributions are governments likely to Shayne Westover (Phase II Fellow), NASA Johnson Space contribute? What role/contributions are commercial firms likely Center to contribute? This panel will explore such questions in an effort Bong Wie (Phase II Fellow), Iowa State University to illuminate how networking and information sharing will need to evolve to support increasing human activity beyond the Earth. Moderator: Deborah Westphal, Managing Director, Toffler Associates Panelists: Chris Hoeber, Senior Vice President and Chief Technology Officer, Technology & Innovation, SSL Peter Platzer, CEO, NanoSatisfi Patrick Rayermann, Col., USA (Ret.), Director, Business Development, ASGI – Airbus Defense & Space Adam Schlesinger, Communication Systems Engineer, NASA Johnson Space Center

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Thursday, 7 August (continued) 1400–1600 hrs Harbor H 1000–1230 hrs Harbor H Building Blocks to Mars NASA Exploration Technology Review This panel will examine the importance of sustained space The first step on a path of exploration that will lead to human technology investments to current and future explorations landings on Mars will be taken in the coming months with the missions with special emphasis on future asteroid and Mars Exploration Flight Test 1 of Orion on a Delta IV Heavy rocket. mission requirements. Panelists will also discuss recent After that, Orion and Space Launch System will begin a series of technology project successes and challenges. exploration missions that will lead to human journeys to Mars. As a capabilities-driven framework, these systems will enable a Moderator: Michael Gazarik, Associate Administrator, Space variety of potential paths to the Red Planet. Technology Mission Directorate, NASA Headquarters Moderator: Sandra H. Magnus, Executive Director, American Panelists: Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Mark Adler, Project Manager for LDSD, NASA Jet Propulsion Panelists: Laboratory Steve Creech, Space Launch System Spacecraft/Payload Jason Crusan, Director, Advanced Exploration Systems, Human Integration & Evolution Deputy Manager, NASA Marshall Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate, NASA Space Flight Center Headquarters Charlie Lundquist, Crew and Service Module Manager, Orion Jeffrey Sheehy, Senior Technical Officer, NASA Headquarters Program, NASA Johnson Space Center Nantel Suzuki, Exploration Systems Mission Directorate, NASA Garry Lyles, Space Launch System Chief Engineer, NASA Headquarters Marshall Space Flight Center Larry Price, Deputy Program Manager, Orion, Lockheed Martin Harley Thronson, Senior Scientist for Advanced Concepts, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center

1400–1600 hrs Harbor G The Near-Term Future of On-Orbit Servicing 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. Panelists: Dave Akin, Director of Space Systems Laboratory, University of Maryland Maj. Gen. James Armor, Jr., USAF (Ret.), Spacecraft Systems & Services, Vice President, Strategy and Business Development, ATK Steve Oldham, Vice President Information Systems, MDA Brian Roberts, Lead Engineer, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Restore Program Gordon Roesler, Phoenix Program Manager, DARPA

www.aiaa-space.org 18 #aiaaSpace ForumIntro 360

These conversations will cover a spectrum of timely topics including programs, systems, policy, operations, applications, platforms and more!

Monday, 4 August Academic Workshop Complex System Simulation CASE 2012 and CASE 2013 stated the challenges facing the How do you manage and lead effectively in a complex aerospace industry in complex systems, aerospace legacy issues, environment? How can different roles change your behavior communication, decision making, transparency, diversity and when operating in a complex system? We would like to engage risk assessments, data management, and economics quite clearly you in a collaborative, social learning experience to address and openly. At the same time, it was also evident that finding these questions with the help of industry complexity experts. answers to the wide range of questions asked required a research We cordially invite you to participate in a stimulating and focus and answers to several fundamental research questions engaging afternoon of dialogue and simulation designed around that have yet to be formulated. Formulating and addressing operating in a complex environment. We will leverage past these research questions is a precondition for improving CASE findings and feedback in an interactive learning forum to management and performance of current and future complex analyze communications, decision making, emergent behavior, systems. Therefore, the CASE Steering Committee tasked and human interactions as they are influenced by complexity. Professors Franz-Josef Kahlen and Shannon Flumerfelt with Recognizing and managing complex systems is a core attribute the creation of an interdisciplinary academic track for CASE of successful Systems Engineering. Participants will leave with 2014. The creation of this academic track has created a clear a better understanding of complexity and how to manage and and present opportunity for the research community to engage operate within such systems. industry and government. The aforementioned challenges are by no means unique to the aerospace industry. Decision making, risk assessment, data management, communication, Torrey Hills AB etc., are receiving great attention in a range of engineering and 1230–1330 hrs Introductions and Expectations non-engineering disciplines, covering big data, health care, 1340–1410 hrs “Knowns” Icebreaker medical practitioners, nuclear, mathematics, automotive, systems 1420–1520 hrs Introduction to Cynefin Framework engineering, air traffic control, finance, and other disciplines 1530–1700 hrs Cynefin Exercise and entities. The CASE Academic Track, therefore, intentionally 1710–1730 hrs Closing reaches out to researchers in the above research areas, inviting them to attend CASE and to understand, and learn from, different approaches to complex systems management, analysis, decision making, and life-cycle concerns; network with colleagues active in these and adjacent research areas; and provide an interdisciplinary platform for jointly developing research proposals. It offers our colleagues in other disciplines a fresh perspective on their own lines of research and presents networking opportunities between all attendees from academia, industry, and government. Golden Hill AB 0900–1130 hrs Acceleration Sessions and Research Brainstorming 1230–1500 hrs Academic Roundtable 1530–1730 hrs Round I Research Foci and Teaming

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Tuesday, 5 August Track 2: Technical Integration Technical challenges rarely offer one overwhelmingly obvious 1000–1030 hrs Harbor G and direct path to successful completion. The fact that there are many paths is part of the true definition of multi-discipline CASE 2014 Opening with Simulation Debrief (and not just as it pertains to TECHNICAL disciplines). In the end, convergence on a solution requires multiple and sometimes radical approaches to find the right balance point between all the factors and inputs. When the problem goes Track 1: Program Integration beyond the technical arena and includes perspective from Complex aerospace systems require program organizational other areas, such as policy and public opinion, the ability strategies and development methodologies to coordinate the to find a solution that is acceptable to ALL parties involved activities of technical teams from multiple organizations that becomes even harder. The topic of the integration of UAV/UAS are physically separated but closely networked to communicate (Unmanned Aerial Vehicles/Unmanned Aerial Systems) is just effectively in order to create solutions to complex technical such an area that is a unique mix of policy, public opinion, and problems. Managing the technical and direct support aspects technical challenges that lends itself extremely well to multi- in the development and operation of complex aerospace discipline approaches and different scenarios and approaches. systems will be the focus of this track. Special emphasis on the role of sociological interactions amongst different stakeholders and the need for information flow and translation to be tailored to the stakeholders in order to make effective technical Tuesday, 5 August decisions needs will be addressed. Harbor G 1030–1230 hrs Design Space Exploration/Identification 1530–1730 hrs Multi Discipline Optimization Tuesday, 5 August Harbor H 1030–1230 hrs Team Building/Organization Wednesday, 6 August 1530–1730 hrs Communication/Knowledge Management Harbor G 1000–1200 hrs Decision Analysis 1200-1230 hrs Informal Networking Wednesday, 6 August 1530–1630 hrs Track 2 Wrap-up Harbor H 1630–1730 hrs Harbor G 1000–1230 hrs Interpreting Early Life-Cycle Stakeholder Inputs CASE 2014 Outbrief and Discussion 1530–1630 hrs Track 1 Wrap-up

1730–1830 hrs Harbor H CASE Academic Mixer The Academic Mixer is a rapid-fire roundtable to connect business/industry and government with CASE Academic Research Teams. Academics will have proposed projects available to briefly discuss. Business/industry and government will provide input and interests for Academic Research Teams, as well as possible research sites and funding.

www.aiaa-space.org 20 #aiaaSpace IntroForum 360

AIAA’s Rising Leaders in Aerospace is a special initiative taking place during SPACE RISING 2014 that provides a forum for young aerospace leaders, age 35 and under, to learn LEADERS from and engage with others. inAEROSPACE

Forum Chair: Sarah Shull, NASA Johnson Space Center

Sandy Magnus, Executive Director, AIAA Monday, 4 August Dimitri Mavris, Director of the Aerospace Systems Design 1930–2100 hrs Alan Randle Coronado A Laboratory, Georgia Institute of Technology Laura McGill, Engineering Deputy, Raytheon Company Rising Leaders Dessert Reception Peter Montgomery, Director of Commercialization, Jacobs The reception will kick off the Rising Leaders in Aerospace Engineering Forum and is a perfect opportunity for young leaders to Jayant Ramakrishnan, Chief Operating Officer, Bastion mingle over desserts with others who will be participating Technologies in the forum as attendee, presenter, or veteran professional. Bob Winn, Principal and Chairman of the Board, Engineering Come meet other participants in a casual environment. You’re Systems Inc. bound to see them again at the Speaker, Networking, or Young Professional Panel event. Wednesday, 6 August 1200–1330 hrs Torrey Hills AB Tuesday, 5 August Young Professional Luncheon Panel 1730–1830 hrs Harbor E Leadership Exchange/Speed Networking Early Career Crossroads A networking event for young aerospace leaders, age 35 and under. A networking event for young aerospace leaders, age 35 and under. Throughout your career one will be faced with a variety of Senior mentors will include top industry leaders, academia, “crossroads.” This panel will discuss perspectives on crossroads government employees, managers, and other seasoned navigated by our panelists in the first ten years of their careers. professionals who can provide insight and counsel. Whether Examples include: Choosing to work in Government vs. you are looking to go into “new” space, government, academia, Industry vs. Academia, To Negotiate or Not, Going Back to commercial space, or just get information about the different School, Deciding when to Start a Family, Moving Locations, sectors, this will be a great opportunity to learn about the Changing Companies/Career Tracks, Staying Technical vs. various sectors and how they operate. Going Managerial, etc. Senior Mentors: Moderator: Sarah Shull, Project Manager, NASA Johnson Space Nancy Anderson, Senior Systems Engineer, G&N Corporation Center Allen Arrington, Engineering Manager, Sierra Lobo Inc. Panelists: Kathleen Atkins, C-130 International Programs, Lockheed Kimberly Hicks, Systems Engineer, The Boeing Company Martin Aeronautics Justin Kugler, Business Development Manager, CASIS Sanjay Garg, Engineering Manager, NASA Glenn Research Benjamin Longmier, Assistant Professor, Department of Center Aerospace Engineering, University of Michigan Steve Gorrell, Associate Professor, Brigham Young University Ryan Rudy, Flight Test Engineer, The Boeing Company Mike Griffin, Chairman/CEO, Schafer Corporation Ferdinand Grosveld, Manager Structural Engineering, Northrop Grumman Jeff Hamstra, Engineer, Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Basil Hassan, Manager, Aerospace Systems Analysis Department, Sandia National Laboratories Larry James, Deputy Director, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Alan Lowrey, Systems Engineer Sr. Staff, Lockheed Martin Frank Lu, Professor and Director, Aerodynamics Research Center, University of Texas–Arlington www.aiaa-space.org 21 #aiaaSpace Special Events

Monday, 4 August Wednesday, 6 August 0800–1700 hrs Hillcrest 1830–2000 hrs Grand Hall CD International Communications Satellite Systems William H. Pickering Lecture Conference (ICSSC) Colloquium The William H. Pickering Lecture is named for the former NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Director to honor his initiation The Technical Committee on Communications Systems will and leadership of America’s unmanned scientific space program, present a separate, full-day colloquium exploring the special from Explorer I in 1958 through the development of the Viking topic of “Next Generation Broadband Satcom.” Whether to orbiters and Voyager outer planet and interstellar missions. The support direct broadcast to homes, access to the internet, or lecture is open to all attendees and the general public. evolving military communications, the need for increased satellite communication capacity and capabilities subject to Searching for Vibrations from stringent quality of service requirements is ubiquitous. The the Big Bang colloquium will address this topic from several perspectives. Enabling the next generation of broadband communications James J. Bock will be advances in a variety of technologies. Presenters from Caltech Professor of Physics and the MIT Lincoln Laboratory and The Aerospace Corporation JPL Senior Research Scientist will explore the roles that various advancing technologies and Pasadena, California cyber security are playing. In the civilian market commercial satellite service providers will supply the next generation of broadband services. Speakers from ViaSat, Hughes Network Moments after the Big Bang, our observable universe underwent Systems, O3b Networks, and XTAR will provide their insights a violent growth spurt that flung space apart faster than the on the subject as well as how commercial capabilities may speed of light. This “inflationary” expansion explains the basic meet emerging military needs. Next-generation broadband properties of the universe we see today, and laid the gravitational satcom has its own meaning in military communications. seeds that later grew into clusters of galaxies. We have been Speakers from the United States Air Force Space and Missile making precise measurements of the cosmic microwave Systems Center and the United States Department of Defense, background to learn about the exotic physics that drove Defense Information Systems Agency have been invited to inflation. The search for a faint polarization pattern, a hallmark supply attendees with insights into future military satellite of gravitational vibrations from inflation, has led us to develop communications. The final colloquium event will be a panel specialized experiments observing from the South Pole and space. discussion chaired by Vice Admiral Lyle G. Bien, USN (Ret.) between presenters collectively addressing this topic. Thursday–Friday, 7–8 August This colloquium is being organized by its Chair, Robert Frueholz, Ph.D., The Aerospace Corporation, El Segundo, See committee list for time and location details California. Colloquium attendance requires separate registration from the conference Regional Leadership Conference The 2014 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 will provide 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 will include 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 at the AIAA website.

www.aiaa-space.org 22 #aiaaSpace IntroNetworking 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. Twitter Kiosks Networking Luncheon There are several Twitter Kiosks in various locations. Convene with colleagues and do business with exhibitors Real-time tweets with the hashtag #aiaaSpace will be during the networking luncheon on Tuesday, 5 August, displayed on the monitor. To learn how to use Twitter visit 1230–1330 hrs, in the Exposition Hall, located in the Grand www.wikihow.com/Use-Twitter. Hall AB of the Manchester Grand Hyatt. A ticket for the Twitter Contest! The user with the most tweets will be luncheon is required and is included in the registration fee awarded an iPad Mini. For contest details and rules, please visit where indicated. Additional tickets may be purchased at the www.aiaa-space.org/twittercontest. forum registration desk. Networking Breakfasts Reception and Poster Session A great way to start the day and interact with colleagues old A reception and poster session will be held on Tuesday, and new, networking breakfasts will be offered on Monday 5 August, 1830–2000 hrs, in the Exposition Hall. Take this at 0730 hrs in the Alan Randle Coronado foyer. On Tuesday, opportunity to engage new contacts and refresh old ones. Wednesday and Thursday, 0700–0800 hrs, the breakfast will A ticket for the reception is required and is included in the be held in the Grand Hall foyer. This event is open to all forum registration fee where indicated. Additional tickets may be attendees (no tickets are required). purchased at the forum registration desk. Networking Coffee Breaks 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. Networking coffee breaks will be located at the following times and locations: Monday, 4 August Alan Randle Coronado Foyer 1530–1600 hrs Tuesday, 5 August Exposition Hall 0930–1000 hrs and 1500–1530 hrs Wednesday, 6 August Exposition Hall 0930–1000 hrs and 1500–1530 hrs Thursday, 7 August 0930–1000 hrs Exposition Hall 1530–1600 hrs Grand Hall Foyer

www.aiaa-space.org 23 #aiaaSpace Recognition Events

For over 75 years, AIAA has been a champion to make sure that aerospace professionals are recognized for their contributions. AIAA salutes the very best in our industry: those individuals and teams who have taken aerospace technology to the next level…who have advanced the quality and depth of the aerospace profession…who have leveraged their aerospace knowledge for the benefit of society. Their achievements have inspired us to dream and to explore new frontiers. AIAA celebrates our industry’s discoveries and achievements from the small but brilliantly simple innovations that affect everyday lives to the major discoveries and missions that fuel our collective human drive to explore and accomplish amazing things.

Thursday, 7 August Haley Space Flight Award 1230–1400 hrs Grand Hall CD James H. Newman Celebrating Achievements and Awards Luncheon Professor, Space Systems Naval Postgraduate School Join with AIAA in recognizing technical and scientific excellence Monterey, California at the Awards Luncheon on Thursday, 7 August, 1230 hrs, in the Grand Hall CD. A ticket for the luncheon is required and “To recognize his advancement of is included in the registration fee where indicated. Additional technology in rendezvous, proximity tickets may be purchased at the registration desk. operations and robotics through the development of astronaut situational The following awards will be presented: awareness tools.” Aerospace Communications Award Missile Systems Technical Award Peter J. Garland Director, Advanced Programs Eugene Fleeman Macdonald Dettwiler & Consultant, Missile Design and Associates Corporation System Engineering Ste-Anne de Bellevue, Quebec, Canada Lilburn, Georgia “For technical and management “For development of methods for missile contributions to the advancement of space design and systems engineering.” and ground technology.”

George M. Low Space Transportation Award Space Science Award Automated Transfer Vehicle (ATV) Industrial Team Spitzer Space Telescope Airbus Defence and Space Transportation NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Bremen, Germany Pasadena, California Award accepted by: Award Accepted by Michael Werner, Gilles Debas, ATV Program Manager Project Scientist “For outstanding contribution to space “For outstanding science producing over transportation by developing, qualifying, 5,000 papers, 75,000+ hours of observation, manufacturing, and testing Europe’s most and significant findings such as the first sophisticated space vehicle.” telescope to directly detect light from extrasolar planets.”

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Space Systems Award Steltzner Awarded Inaugural Yvonne C. Brill Lectureship AIAA and the National Academy of Engineering (NAE) are Michael Trela pleased to announce that Dr. Adam Steltzner, JPL Fellow, NASA Vice President, Satellite Systems Jet Propulsion Laboratory, has been selected to present the Skybox Imaging Inc. inaugural Yvonne C. Brill Lecture in Aerospace Engineering. Mountain View, California “In recognition of your leadership and the Skybox Satellite Team for the innovative The Lecture will take place on Tuesday, September 30, 2014, development of a low-cost hi-performance during a symposium in conjunction with the NAE Annual earth imaging satellite.” Meeting being held at the National Academy of Sciences Building, 2101 Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, DC. Von Braun Award for Excellence In Space Program Management Steltzner will speak on “Engineering the Mars Entry Descent and (Award presented 5 June by the AIAA National Capital Section) Landing (EDL) System.”

Frank Cepollina The Yvonne C. Brill Lectureship in Aerospace Engineering, Associate Director sponsored by AIAA with the participation and support of NAE, Satellite Servicing Capabilities Office was created in memory of the late pioneering rocket scientist, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center AIAA Honorary Fellow and NAE member, Yvonne C. Brill. Greenbelt, Maryland Brill was best known for developing a revolutionary propulsion “For 50 years of astonishing contributions system that remains the industry standard for geostationary in on-orbit servicing culminating in five satellite station-keeping. spectacular Hubble Space Telescope repair missions.” The Lectureship emphasizes research or engineering issues for AIAA/AAS Astrodynamics Specialist Best Paper space travel and exploration, aerospace education of students and the public, and other aerospace issues such as ensuring a “Enhanced Visualization and Autonomous Extraction Of diverse and robust engineering community. Poincaré Map Toplogy,” AAS 13-903, Wayne R. Schlei, Kathleen C. Howell, and Xavier M. Tricoche, Purdue University and Christoph Garth, University of Kaiserslautern For more information about the Lectureship or the AIAA Honors and Awards program, please contact Carol Stewart at [email protected] or 703.264.7623.

www.aiaa-space.org 25 #aiaaSpace

IntroExposition Hall

AIAA Corporate Pavilion Members and Exhibitors’ Esterline Lounge CSEC Power Systems 322 421

Kamatics RT RWG Logic 115 318 AIAA Spectral Experior San Diego Section Dynamics Labs 113 215 316 NASA Orbital ATA Sciences e2v Corp 213 314 Applied

Dunmore NASA Dynamics 109 112 210 312 Airborne Desktop Systems Aero AEM, Inc. 110209 310 409 Posters

ULA Aerojet Rocketdyne LMCO ATK

103 104 204 304 Entrance

Exhibitors by Booth Number

409 AEM Inc. 314 e2v 104 Aerojet Rocketdyne 421 Esterline Power Systems 113 AIAA San Diego Section 316 Experior Labs 110 Airborne Systems 115 Kamatics RWG 312 Applied Dynamics International (ADI) 204 Lockheed Martin Corporation 213 ATA Engineering, Inc. 209, 210 National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) 304 ATK 112 Orbital Sciences Corporation 322 California Space Enterprise Center 318 RT Logic 310 Desktop Aeronautics 215 Spectral Dynamics, Inc. 109 Dunmore Corporation 103 United Launch Alliance (ULA)

www.aiaa-space.org 27 #aiaaSpace IntroExposition Hall

The Exposition Hall is the hub of activity during this event—from seeing exhibitor displays to enjoying networking breaks and poster presentations. 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. Exposition Hall Hours AIAA Pavilion Tuesday, 5 August 0900–1600 hrs Stop by the AIAA Pavilion, located in the Exposition Hall, 1830–2000 hrs to browse publications and merchandise, learn about membership benefits, and meet AIAA staff. Wednesday, 6 August 0900–1600 hrs Thursday, 7 August 0900–1230 hrs 30% Off All AIAA Books at SPACE 2014 AIAA Publications is offering a special discount on all titles Poster Sessions featured at SPACE 2014. Attendees can take advantage of a 30% discount off the list price of all books for sale at the e technical program committee has organized poster AIAA Bookstore located in the AIAA Pavilion. This special sessions to highlight high-quality technical information. All poster sessions will be held in the Exposition Hall during the offer will only be available during the forum! reception on Tuesday evening and during the networking coee breaks on Wednesday and ursday. All poster session papers are included in the conference proceedings. Session Tuesday, 5 August times are as follows: Meet the Author Tuesday, 5 August 1830–2000 hrs 1830-2000 hrs AIAA Pavilion • All posters session Phil Pressel Wednesday, 6 August 0930–1000 hrs Meeting the Challenge: The Hexagon KH-9 • Poster Session: Astrodynamics Specialist Reconnaissance Satellite • Poster Session: Planetary Defense—Directed Energy Opening Reception Wednesday, 6 August 1500–1530 hrs • Poster Session: Advances in Space Systems • Poster Session: Space and Earth Science Thursday, 7 August 0930–1000 hrs • Poster Session: Space Exploration • Poster Session: Space Robotics and Space Architecture

www.aiaa-space.org 28 #aiaaSpace Exhibitors AEM, Inc. 409 Applied Dynamics International 312 6610 Cobra Way 3800 Stone School Road San Diego, CA 82121 Ann Arbor, MI 48108-2499 www.aem-usa.com www.adi.com [email protected] [email protected] AEM, Inc. is a high reliability component solutions provider. Applied Dynamics helps companies make better use of AEM services various “Hi-Rel” industries that require the simulation assets through all stages of product development, highest quality level for circuit protection, EMI signal filtering, verification testing, demonstration, training, and maintenance. and Sn/Pb conversion applications. Our user base includes more than 50% of the Fortune 500 aerospace and defense companies and extends into marine, power systems, oil & gas, and the automotive industry. Aerojet Rocketdyne 104 2001 Aerojet Road ATA Engineering 213 Rancho Cordova, CA 95742 www.aerojet.com 11995 El Camino Real Suite #200 [email protected] San Diego, CA 92130 www.ata-e.com Aerojet is a world recognized aerospace and defense leader [email protected] providing propulsion and energetic to the space, missile defense, strategic, tactical missile and armaments areas in ATA Engineering, Inc (ATA) is an engineering consulting support of domestic and international markets. GenCorp is firm that provides solutions through test- and analysis- a leading technology-based manufacturer of aerospace and driven design by focusing on the needs of manufacturers in defense products and systems with a real estate segment that addressing their cost, quality, and time-to-market challenges in includes activities related to the entitlement, safe, and leasing their mechanical and aerospace systems. of the company’s excess real estate assets. ATK 304 AIAA San Diego Section 113 UT-03 DSBD aiaa-sd.org PO Box 98 aiaa.org Magna, UT 84044–0098 www.atk.com [email protected] Airborne Systems 110 ATK is on the forefront of R&D and manufacture of solid rocket propulsion, aircraft structures, missile components, 3000 W. Segerstrom Avenue Santa Ana, CA 92704 small sats, solar arrays, satellite components, and flares and www.airborne-sys.com decoys. ATK provides affordable solutions to meet emerging [email protected] needs. Airborne Systems, a division of HDT Global, is a world leader in the design, development, fabrication, test and integration California Space Enterprise Center 322 of Entry Descent and Landing Systems (EDLS), including P.O. Box 285 parachutes systems, Air Bag Landing Attenuation systems, Santa Barbara, CA 93102 Inflatable Aerodynamic Decelerators. We provide EDLS www.green2gold.org systems for various aircraft and spacecraft and is leading [email protected] the development of new technologies including Inflatable California Space Enterprise Center is the project for fostering Aerodynamic Decelerators. 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.

www.aiaa-space.org 29 #aiaaSpace Exhibitors Desktop Aeronautics Inc. 310 Experior Labs 316 1900 Embarcadero Road 1635 Ives Avenue Suite 101 Oxnard, CA 93033 Palo Alto, CA 94303 www.experiorlabs.com www.desktopaero.com [email protected] [email protected] Experior Labs is an independent laboratory that provides Desktop Aeronautics provides conceptual aircraft design environmental testing services for design verification, and shape optimization services to aircraft manufactures qualification (QTP) and acceptance (ATP) requirements for and Government agencies, specializing in design for natural hardware manufacturers within the military, aerospace and laminar flow (NLF). We also develop and distribute licensed commercial marketplaces. Experior is located in southern software that addresses the needs of aircraft designers. We are CA (Ventura County) and serves a nationwide customer NASA’s licensed commercial distributor of Cart3D. base. Experior specializes in high g vibration and shock requirements, and we offer competitive pricing with rapid turnaround schedules. DUNMORE Corporation 109 145 Wharton Road Bristol, PA 19007 Kamatics RWG 115 www.dunmore.com R 1330 Blue Hills Avenue [email protected] Bloomfield, CT 06002 www.kaman.com/engineered DUNMORE is a manufacturer of engineered films and tapes [email protected] for aerospace, supplying multilayer insulation materials to the aerospace industry for over twenty-five years. With a KAMATICS designs and manufactures high-performance highly technical product base of over 400 certified products, mechanical products used in the aviation, marine, hydropower DUNMORE is the trusted source for engineered aerospace and other industries. These self-lubricating bearings are used films and tapes. for aircraft flight controls, landing gear and turbine engines. e2v 314 Lockheed Martin Corporation 204 765 Sycamore Drive 505 Spring Lake Road Milpitas, CA, 59035 Ocala, FL 344 www.e2v.com www.lockheedmartin.com [email protected] [email protected] e2v is a leading global provider of innovative technology Lockheed Martin is a global security and aerospace solutions for high performance systems across a range of company that is principally engaged in the research, design, specialist markets. development, manufacture, integration and sustainment of advanced technology systems, products and services. Esterline Power Systems 421 NASA 209/210 6900 Orangethorpe Avenue Buena Park, CA 90620 300 E St. SW www.esterline.com/powersystems/Overview.aspx Washington, D.C. 20024 [email protected] www.nasa.gov Esterline Power Systems is a wholly owned subsidiary of From Earth, to Mars and Beyond: NASA’s Technology Drives Esterline Technologies Corporation. Known for design Exploration. NASA highlights its advanced technology excellence, quality and reliability since 1919, Leach brand hi-rel development and capabilities in aeronautics, science, and relays and power management systems are used in thousands human and space operations that also have real world benefits of applications in the harshest environments. Primary markets here on Earth, today. Discover NASA’s current and future include Space, Aero, MIL, and Rail worldwide. missions to Mars and beyond, and learn about the Agency’s contributions to innovation.

www.aiaa-space.org 30 #aiaaSpace IntroExhibitors Orbital Sciences Corporation 112 45101 Warp Drive Dulles, VA 20166 www.orbital.com Contact: Ken O’Keefe [email protected] Orbital Sciences Corporation is a leading supplier of reliable and cost-effective space systems. Products include space launch vehicles; missile defense interceptor and target rockets; satellites for commercial communications, science and technology and national security space applications; and human spaceflight systems, including cargo resupply services for the International Space Station.

RT Logic 318 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 215 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 multi- shaker, MIMO, control using our patented multi-axis testing capabilities. This includes X, Y, Z 3 DOF testing and custom shaker arrangements up to 6 DOF. Let us show you why we have installed more MIMO controllers worldwide, than anyone.

United Launch Alliance 103 9501 E. Panorama Circle Centennial, CO 80122 www.ulalaunch.com [email protected] United Launch Alliance is the nation’s most experienced and reliable launch service provider. ULA has successfully delivered more than 80 satellites that protect and enhance lives every day. ULA: Bringing rocket science down to earth.

www.aiaa-space.org 31 #aiaaSpace IntroGeneral Information

AIAA Registration and Information Center Hours Manuscript Revisions: Sunday, 3 August 1500–1900 hrs 1. Manuscript revision is open for all presenting authors from 0900 hrs Eastern Time, 4 August, through 2000 hrs Eastern Monday, 4 August 0700–1900 hrs Time, 18 August. 2. Revisions submitted for manuscripts already online Tuesday, 5 August 0700–1900 hrs will not refresh until after the proceedings have been Wednesday, 6 August 0700–1830 hrs updated, which may take up to 15 business days after the last day of the conference. Thursday, 7 August 0700–1800 hrs Messages and Information Wi-Fi Internet Access On Site Messages will be recorded and posted on a bulletin board in AIAA provides limited Wi-Fi service for attendees to use while on the Exposition Hall. It is not possible to page attendees. AIAA site. To keep this service available and optimized for all attendees, reserves the right to remove inappropriate notices. 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 Certificate of Attendance is blocking your current IP address, please inform the AIAA registration desk. Certificates of Attendance are available for attendees who request documentation at the forum itself. Please request your Sponsored by copy at the AIAA Registration and Information Center. AIAA offers this service to better serve the needs of the professional community. Claims of hours or applicability toward professional education requirements are the responsibility of Conference Proceedings the participant. Proceedings for the forum will be available online. The cost is included in the registration fee where indicated. Online proceedings will be available on 4 August 2014. Attendees who Employment Opportunities register in advance for the online proceedings will be provided During the forum, a message board will be available in the with instructions on how to access them. Those registering on site Exposition Hall for posting job openings and employment will be provided with instructions at that time. searches. AIAA members can post and browse resumes, Proceedings: browse job listings, and access other online employment 1. To view proceedings visit resources by visiting the AIAA Career Center at www.aiaa.org >ARC>Meeting Papers. http://careercenter.aiaa.org. a. Log in with the link at the top right of the page. b. Select the appropriate conference from the list. Membership c. Search for individual papers with the Quick Search AIAA is your vital lifelong link to the collective creativity and toolbar in the upper-right corner of the page: brainpower of the aerospace profession and a champion for its i. By paper number: Click the “Paper Number” link, achievements – and nonmembers who pay the full conference select the conference year, and enter the paper number. registration fee will receive their first year’s AIAA membership ii. Use the Search textbox to find papers by author, title, at no additional cost! Students who are not yet members may or keyword. The Advanced Search link provides apply their registration fee toward their first year’s student additional search information and options. member dues. (Membership is not included in discounted group-rate registration.) 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]. (continued)

www.aiaa-space.org 32 #aiaaSpace IntroGeneral Information

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 at the forum could be controlled by the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR). U.S. nationals (U.S. citizens and permanent residents) are responsible for ensuring that technical data they present in open sessions to non-U.S. nationals in attendance or in conference proceedings are not export restricted by the ITAR. U.S. nationals are likewise responsible for ensuring that they do not discuss ITAR export- restricted information with non-U.S. nationals in attendance.

www.aiaa-space.org 33 #aiaaSpace IntroGeneral Information

Author and Session Chair Information Speakers’ Briefings in Session Session Chair Reports “No Paper, No Podium” and Rooms All session chairs are asked to complete “No Podium, No Paper” Policy Authors who are presenting papers will a session chair report to evaluate their If a written paper is not submitted by meet with session chairs and co-chairs in session for future planning. AIAA has the final manuscript deadline, authors their session rooms for a short 30-minute partnered with Canvas Solutions to will not be permitted to present the briefing on the day of their sessions to provide an electronic Session Chair paper at the forum. Also, if a paper exchange bios and review final details Report form. You can download the is not presented at the forum, it will prior to the session. Please attend on the FREE mobile app in your App Store, be withdrawn from the proceedings. day of your session(s). Laptops preloaded AppWorld, or Marketplace by searching It is the responsibility of those whose with the Speaker Briefing preparation for “Canvas Solutions, Inc.” The mobile papers or presentations are accepted to slides will be provided in each session app is free, so please be sure to download ensure that a representative attends the room. Speaker’s Briefing schedule is as it. Detailed instructions are provided in conference to present the paper. These follows: the session rooms. If you do not have a policies are intended to improve the tablet or a smartphone, simply use the quality of the program for attendees. Monday, 4 August report form as a guide and enter your Morning Sessions 0730–0800 hrs session chair report information at the Journal Publication session chair reporting computer station Mid-day Sessions 1200–1230 hrs located near the AIAA registration area. AIAA has prior publication rights Afternoon Sessions 1530–1600 hrs Report data is collected and used for to any paper presented at its conferences. Authors who are seeking Tuesday, 5 August future planning purposes, including session topics and room allocations. the opportunity for peer-reviewed Morning Sessions 0930–1000 hrs Please submit your session chair report publication are encouraged to submit Afternoon Sessions 1500–1530 hrs electronically by 8 August 2014. their papers for consideration by one of the Institute’s archival journals: Wednesday, 6 August Audiovisual AIAA Journal; Journal of Aircraft; Morning Sessions 0930–1000 hrs Journal of Guidance, Control, and Each session room will be preset with Dynamics; Journal of Propulsion and Afternoon Sessions 1500–1530 hrs the following: one LCD projector, Power; Journal of Spacecraft and Thursday, 7 August one screen, one microphone and Rockets; Journal of Thermophysics and sound system (if necessitated by room Morning Sessions 0930–1000 hrs Heat Transfer or Journal of Aerospace size), and one laser pointer. Laptop Information Systems. Journal scopes Afternoon Sessions 1530–1600 hrs computers will also be provided. and author guidelines and instructions You may also use your own computer. can be found in Aerospace Research Speakers’ Practice Room Any additional audiovisual equipment Central at http://arc.aiaa.org/page/ requested onsite will be at cost to the Speakers who wish to practice their authorresources. You may submit your presenter. Please note that AIAA does paper to a journal for review before the presentations may do so in the Cove not provide security in the session room, located on the 3rd floor. A sign- conference presentation date: http:// rooms and recommends that items of mc.manuscriptcentral.com/aiaa. up sheet will be posted on the door. In value not be left unattended. consideration of others, please limit practice time to 30-minute increments.

AIAA is the world’s largest technical society dedicated to the global aerospace profession. With more than 35,000 individual members worldwide, and 100 corporate members, AIAA brings together industry, academia, and government to advance engineering and science in aviation, space, and defense. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 1801 Alexander Bell Drive, Suite 500 Reston, VA 20191-4344 703.264.7500 or 800.639.AIAA (2422) Fax: 703.264.7657 [email protected] www.aiaa.org www.aiaa-space.org 34 #aiaaSpace IntroCommittee Meetings

Time Title Location Sunday, 3 August 2014 0800-1700 hrs AIAA CE Course Registration Promenade Foyer 0800-1700 hrs AIAA CE Course: Decision Analysis Pier 1600-2000 hrs Systems Engineering TC Promenade AB Monday, 4 August 2014 0900-1100 hrs Standards Executive Council Mission Beach B 0900-1700 hrs Space Transportation TC Mission Beach A 1100-1300 hrs Astrodynamics TC Promenade AB 1300-1500 hrs TAC Space & Missiles Group Mission Beach B 1700-2000 hrs Space Automation Robotics TC Mission Beach C 1700-2200 hrs Systems Engineering TC Promenade AB 1800-2100 hrs Space Operations & Support TC Mission Beach A 1800-2100 hrs Communications Systems TC Mission Beach B Tuesday, 5 August 2014 0730-1200 hrs Young Professional Committee (YPC) Alan Randle Coronado A 0930-1200 hrs Finance Committee Meeting Mission Beach A-C 0900-1100 hrs International Activities Committee Promenade A 0900-1200 hrs Summer Public Policy Committee Meeting Promenade B 1100-1200 hrs SPACE Executive Steering Committee Pier 1330-1700 hrs Board of Directors Meeting Mission Beach A-C 1900-2200 hrs Space Resources TC Alan Randle Coronado A 1900-2200 hrs Space Colonization TC Promenade B 1930-2130 hrs Economics TC Promenade A 1930-2230 hrs Space Exploration PC Pier Wednesday, 6 August 2014 0800-1200 hrs TAC New Initiatives Subcommittee Alan Randle Coronado A 0930-1200 hrs Institute Development Committee Mission Beach AB 1000-1400 hrs Corporate Membership Committee Solana Beach AB 1200-1400 hrs AAS Space Flight Mechanics TC America's Cup CD 1230-1530 hrs Space Systems TC Mission Beach C 1330-1700 hrs Region & Section Activities Committee (RSAC) Promenade AB 1400-1600 hrs Foundation Board of Trustees Mission Beach AB 1400-1700 hrs TAC Executive Board Meeting Alan Randle Coronado A 1530-1730 hrs Emerging Technologies Committee Pier 1600-1730 hrs Corporate Member/Exhibitor Reception Exhibit Hall 1730-2030 hrs Nominating Committee Mission Beach AB 1900-2100 hrs Atmospheric and Space Environments Committee on Standards Pier 1900-2200 hrs Reusable Launch Vehicles Mission C 1900–2200 hrs Society and Aerospace Technology TC Balboa B

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Time Title Location Thursday, 7 August 2014 0800-1200 hrs Region & Section Activities Committee (RSAC) Promenade AB 0800-1400 hrs Technical Activities Committee Solana Beach AB 0900-1100 hrs CASE Post Conference Planning Mission Beach C 1400-1600 hrs Astrodynamics TC/AAS Space Flight Mechanics TC Regatta ABC 1400-1830 hrs Regional Leadership Conference (RLC) Mission Beach AB 1530-1630 hrs SPACE 2015 Technical Program Committee Mission Beach C 1800-2100 hrs Missile Systems TC Mission Beach C 1830-2030 hrs Regional Leadership Conference Reception Marina Courtyard Friday, 8 August 2014 0700-1200 hrs Regional Leadership Conference (RLC) Mission Beach AB

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Abbreviation Title Start Time Location Monday, 4 August 2014 1-NW-1 Networking Breakfast 0730 hrs Alan Randle Coronado Foyer 2-SB-1 Speakers' Briefing in Session Rooms 0730 hrs Session Rooms 3-SEMINAR-1 ICSSC Colloquium: Next Generation Broadband SATCOM 0800 hrs Hillcrest 4-ASD-1 Attitude Dynamics, Determination and Control I 0800 hrs Alan Randle Coronado B 5-ASD-2 Interplanetary and Earth Orbital Mission Design and Analysis I 0800 hrs Alan Randle Coronado D 6-ASD-3 Optimization Methods I 0800 hrs Alan Randle Coronado E 7-ASD-4 Orbital Dynamics, Perturbations, and Stability I 0800 hrs Nautical 8-CASE-1 CASE: Academic Workshop 0900 hrs Golden Hill AB 9-SB-2 Speakers' Briefing in Session Rooms 1200 hrs Session Rooms 10-ASD-5 Dynamics and Control of Large Space Structures and Tethers 1230 hrs Alan Randle Coronado B 11-ASD-6 Interplanetary and Earth Orbital Mission Design and Analysis II 1230 hrs Alan Randle Coronado D 12-ASD-7 Rendezvous, Relative Motion, Proximity Missions, and Formation Flying I 1230 hrs Alan Randle Coronado E 13-ASD-8 Orbital Dynamics, Perturbations, and Stability II 1230 hrs Nautical 14-CASE-2 CASE: Complex System Simulation 1230 hrs Torrey Hills AB 15-NW-2 Networking Coffee Break 1530 hrs Alan Randle Coronado Foyer 16-SB-3 Speakers' Briefing in Session Rooms 1530 hrs Session Rooms 17-ASD-9 Space Launch and Reentry Vehicle Dynamics, Guidance, and Control 1600 hrs Alan Randle Coronado B 18-ASD-10 Asteroid Missions I 1600 hrs Alan Randle Coronado D 19-ASD-11 Flight Dynamics Operations and Spacecraft Autonomy 1600 hrs Alan Randle Coronado E 20-ASD-12 Orbital Dynamics, Perturbations, and Stability III 1600 hrs Nautical 21-AIAA-1 Rising Leaders in Aerospace: Dessert Reception 1930 hrs Alan Randle Coronado A Tuesday, 5 August 2014 22-NW-3 Networking Breakfast 0700 hrs Grand Hall Foyer 23-PLNRY-1 Space in Our World 0800 hrs Grand Hall CD 24-NW-4 Networking Coffee Break 0930 hrs Grand Hall AB 25-SB-4 Speakers' Briefing in Session Rooms 0930 hrs Session Rooms 26-ASD-13 Satellite Constellation Design 1000 hrs Alan Randle Coronado B 27-ASD-14 Rendezvous, Relative Motion, Proximity Missions, and Formation Flying II 1000 hrs Alan Randle Coronado D 28-ASD-15 Orbit Determination, Space Surveillance, and Tracking I 1000 hrs Alan Randle Coronado E 29-ASD-16 Robotic Mars Explorers Encounter Comet Siding Spring Panel 1000 hrs Harbor B 30-CASE-3 CASE 2014 Opening with Simulation Debrief 1000 hrs Harbor G 31-EXPL-1 Advanced Propulsion for Exploration 1000 hrs Harbor D 32-EXPL-7 Revolutionary Aerospace Systems Concepts – Academic Linkages (RASC-AL) 1000 hrs Nautical 33-HSP-1 Space History 1000 hrs Ocean Beach 37-ICSSC-19 Industry Executives Panel 1000 hrs Harbor C 38-OPS-1 Space Ops: Lessons learned and advanced technologies for near-Earth 1000 hrs Cortez Hill exploration 39-PANEL-1 Current Launch Vehicle Update 1000 hrs Harbor A 40-RIS-1 Reinventing Space Keynote Address 1000 hrs Harbor F

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Abbreviation Title Start Time Location Tuesday, 5 August 2014 (continued) 42-RSA-1 Space Architecture and Space Robotics - Architectures for In-Space 1000 hrs Americas Cup AB Applications 43-SSEE-1 Technical Considerations for the Space Industry 1000 hrs Solana Beach AB 44-SSEE-2 Economic Assessment of Systems 1000 hrs Torrey Hills AB 45-ST-1 Space Transportation Performance and Simulation 1000 hrs Regatta ABC 46-SYS-1 Space Systems Development 1000 hrs Americas Cup CD 41-RIS-2 Reinventing Space Modeling System Impacts 1030 hrs Harbor F 47-CASE-4 CASE Track 1: Team Building/Organization 1030 hrs Harbor H 48-CASE-5 CASE Track 2: Design Space Exploration/Identification 1030 hrs Harbor G 35-ICSSC-2 Augmenting Satellite Communications 1100 hrs Hillcrest AB 36-ICSSC-3 LEO Communications Networks 1100 hrs Hillcrest CD 49-LNCH-1 Luncheon in the Exposition Hall 1230 hrs Grand Hall AB 50-PLNRY-2 MILSATCOM: Current Challenges and Future Opportunities 1330 hrs Grand Hall CD 51-NW-5 Networking Coffee Break 1500 hrs Grand Hall AB 52-SB-5 Speakers' Briefing in Session Rooms 1500 hrs Session Rooms 53-ASD-17 Attitude Dynamics, Determination and Control II 1530 hrs Alan Randle Coronado B 54-ASD-18 Interplanetary and Earth Orbital Mission Design and Analysis III 1530 hrs Alan Randle Coronado D 55-ASD-19 Optimization Methods II 1530 hrs Alan Randle Coronado E 56-ASD-20 Orbital Debris, Collision Avoidance, and Space Situational Awareness I 1530 hrs Nautical 57-CASE-6 CASE Track 1: Communication/Knowledge Management 1530 hrs Harbor H 58-CASE-7 CASE Track 2: MDO 1530 hrs Harbor G 59-COL-1 Resources for Space Settlement 1530 hrs Ocean Beach 60-EXPL-2 Space Exploration Architectures 1530 hrs Harbor D 64-ICSSC-20 The Future of Flexible Digital Satellites Panel 1530 hrs Harbor I 65-OPS-2 Space Ops - Advanced Technologies and Operations Concepts for Reduced 1530 hrs Cortez Hill Mission Cost and Greater Mission Success 66-PANEL-2 The Coming Decade of Mars Exploration 1530 hrs Harbor A 67-PANEL-4 Human Spaceflight Report 1530 hrs Harbor C 68-RIS-3 Reinventing Space Cost Modeling 1530 hrs Harbor F 69-RSA-2 Space Robotics and Space Architecture - Space Robotics Technology 1530 hrs Americas Cup AB 71-SSEE-4 Early Mission Design Decisions 1530 hrs Torrey Hills AB 72-ST-2 Space Transportation Architectures 1530 hrs Regatta ABC 73-SYS-2 Observational Space Systems 1530 hrs Americas Cup CD 61-ICSSC-4 Communication Satellite Systems 1630 hrs Golden Hill AB 62-ICSSC-5 RF Performance Modeling and Optimization 1630 hrs Hillcrest AB 63-ICSSC-6 Nanosatellite Communications Systems 1630 hrs Hillcrest CD 74-AIAA-2 Rising Leaders in Aerospace: Leadership Exchange/Speed Networking 1730 hrs Harbor E 75-NW-6 Reception and Poster Session 1830 hrs Grand Hall AB

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Abbreviation Title Start Time Location Wednesday, 6 August 2014 82-NW-7 Networking Breakfast 0700 hrs Grand Hall Foyer 83-PLNRY-3 Use of Space-Based Earth Remote Sensing Data in Support of Scientific and 0800 hrs Grand Hall CD Societal Needs 84-NW-8 Networking Coffee Break and Poster Session 0930 hrs Grand Hall AB 85-SB-6 Speakers' Briefing in Session Rooms 0930 hrs Session Rooms 86-ASD-21 Attitude Dynamics, Determination and Control III 1000 hrs Alan Randle Coronado B 87-ASD-22 Asteroid Missions II 1000 hrs Alan Randle Coronado D 88-ASD-23 Optimization Methods III 1000 hrs Alan Randle Coronado E 89-ASD-24 Orbit Determination, Space Surveillance, and Tracking II 1000 hrs Nautical 90-CASE-8 CASE Track 1: Interpreting Early Lifecycle Stakeholder Inputs 1000 hrs Harbor H 91-CASE-9 CASE Track 2: Decision Analysis 1000 hrs Harbor G 92-EXPL-3 Lander Technology for Exploration 1000 hrs Harbor D 93-HSP-2 Space Policy, Law, and Society 1000 hrs Ocean Beach 97-ICSSC-21 Satellite Industry Dynamics Panel 1000 hrs Harbor C 98-NSS-1 Pervasive Technologies 1000 hrs Harbor E 99-OPS-3 Space Ops: Advanced technologies, operations concepts and logistics to 1000 hrs Cortez Hill support beyond LEO exploration 100-PANEL-5 Model Based Systems Engineering - The Promise and the Challenge 1000 hrs Harbor A 101-PANEL-6 Emerging Space: The Next Industrial Revolution 1000 hrs Harbor B 102-RIS-4 Reinventing Space Subsystem Considerations 1000 hrs Harbor F 103-RSA-3 Space Robotics and Space Architecture - Robotics for In-Space Applications 1000 hrs Americas Cup AB 104-SSEE-5 An Expanding Network of Commercial Spaceports 1000 hrs Harbor I 105-ST-3 Space Transportation Technology 1000 hrs Regatta ABC 94-ICSSC-7 Multi-Beam Satellite Systems I 1100 hrs Golden Hill AB 95-ICSSC-8 Optimizing Communications Throughput 1100 hrs Hillcrest AB 96-ICSSC-9 Multi-Beam Satellite Systems II 1100 hrs Hillcrest CD 106-AIAA-3 Rising Leaders in Aerospace: Young Professional Luncheon Panel, "Early 1200 hrs Torrey Hills AB Career Crossroads" 107-PLNRY-4 Implementation of Programs Providing Space-Based Remote Sensing 1330 hrs Grand Hall CD Observations and Data 108-NW-9 Networking Coffee Break and Poster Session 1500 hrs Grand Hall AB 109-SB-7 Speakers' Briefing in Session Rooms 1500 hrs Session Rooms 110-ASD-25 Dynamical Systems Theory 1530 hrs Alan Randle Coronado B 111-ASD-26 Interplanetary and Asteroid Mission Analysis 1530 hrs Alan Randle Coronado D 112-ASD-27 Rendezvous, Relative Motion, Proximity Missions, and Formation Flying III 1530 hrs Alan Randle Coronado E 113-ASD-28 Orbital Debris, Collision Avoidance, and Space Situational Awareness II 1530 hrs Nautical 114-CASE-10 CASE Track 1: Wrap-up 1530 hrs Harbor H 115-CASE-11 CASE Track 2: Wrap-up 1530 hrs Harbor G 116-COL-2 Space Settlement Technologies 1530 hrs Ocean Beach 117-EXPL-4 Lunar and Planetary Exploration 1530 hrs Harbor D 121-ICSSC-22 The Future of High Throughput Satellites Panel 1530 hrs Harbor I 122-NSS-2 Emergent Architecting Trends 1530 hrs Harbor E 123-OPS-4 Space Ops Cost 1530 hrs Cortez Hill 124-PANEL-7 Astronomy from Space 30 Years in the Future 1530 hrs Harbor A

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Abbreviation Title Start Time Location Wednesday, 6 August 2014 (continued) 125-PANEL-8 Unforeseen Events: Learning from the Untold Stories of Human Spaceflight 1530 hrs Harbor B Contingencies 126-PANEL-9 Cybersecurity in Space Systems 1530 hrs Harbor C 127-RIS-5/ST-4 Reinventing Space/ Space Transportation Joint Session 1530 hrs Harbor F 128-RSA-4 Space Architecture and Space Robotics - Space Architecture Technology 1530 hrs Americas Cup AB 129-SSEE-6 Model-Based Systems Engineering 1530 hrs Torrey Hills AB 130-ST-5 Space Transportation Design Methods 1530 hrs Regatta ABC 131-SYS-3 Space Systems Operations 1530 hrs Americas Cup CD 118-ICSSC-10 Digital Communications Systems 1630 hrs Golden Hill AB 119-ICSSC-11 High Throughput Satellite Systems 1630 hrs Hillcrest AB 120-ICSSC-12 Modulation and Coding Techniques 1630 hrs Hillcrest CD 132-CASE-12 CASE 2014 Outbrief and Discussion 1630 hrs Harbor G 133-CASE-13 CASE: Academic Mixer 1730 hrs Harbor H 134-LECT-1 William H. Pickering Lecture: “Searching for Vibrations from the Big Bang” 1830 hrs Grand Hall CD Thursday, 7 August 2014 135-NW-10 Networking Breakfast 0700 hrs Grand Hall Foyer 136-PLNRY-5 From Earth Dependent to Mars Ready 0800 hrs Grand Hall CD 137-NW-11 Networking Coffee Break and Poster Session 0930 hrs Grand Hall AB 138-SB-8 Speakers' Briefing in Session Rooms 0930 hrs Session Rooms 139-ASD-29 Attitude Dynamics, Determination and Control IV 1000 hrs Alan Randle Coronado B 140-ASD-30 Asteroid Missions III 1000 hrs Alan Randle Coronado D 141-ASD-31 Optimization Methods IV 1000 hrs Alan Randle Coronado E 142-ASD-32 Orbit Determination, Space Surveillance, and Tracking III 1000 hrs Nautical 143-EXPL-5 NASA's Asteroid Redirect Mission 1000 hrs Alan Randle Coronado A 147-ICSSC-23 The Future of Space-Based Communications Panel 1000 hrs Harbor I 148-OPS-5 Space Ops Standards 1000 hrs Cortez Hill 149-PANEL-10 NASA Innovative and Advanced Concepts (NIAC) Fellows Update and Town 1000 hrs Harbor G Hall 150-PANEL-11 Building Blocks to Mars 1000 hrs Harbor H 151-SSEE-7 Evaluating Satellite Architecture Concepts 1000 hrs Torrey Hills AB 152-ST-6 Launch Operations, Manufacturing, and Facilities 1000 hrs Regatta ABC 153-SYS-4 Heritage Space Systems Programs 1000 hrs Americas Cup CD 144-ICSSC-13 Network Simulation and Modeling I 1100 hrs Golden Hill AB 145-ICSSC-14 Optical Communications Network I 1100 hrs Hillcrest AB 146-ICSSC-15 Navigation and Hosted Systems 1100 hrs Hillcrest CD 154-LNCH-2 Awards Luncheon 1230 hrs Grand Hall CD 155-PANEL-12 The Near-term Future of On-Orbit Servicing 1400 hrs Harbor G 156-PANEL-13 NASA Exploration Technology Review 1400 hrs Harbor H 157-NW-12 Networking Coffee Break 1530 hrs Grand Hall Foyer 158-SB-9 Speakers' Briefing in Session Rooms 1530 hrs Session Rooms 159-ASD-33 Attitude and Position Dynamics, Guidance, and Control 1600 hrs Alan Randle Coronado B 160-ASD-34 Asteroid Missions IV 1600 hrs Alan Randle Coronado D

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Abbreviation Title Start Time Location Thursday, 7 August 2014 (continued) 161-ASD-35 Optimization Methods V 1600 hrs Alan Randle Coronado E 162-ASD-36 Orbit Determination, Space Surveillance, and Tracking IV 1600 hrs Nautical 163-COL-3 Tools for Space Settlement 1600 hrs Ocean Beach 164-EXPL-6 Deep Space Habitation 1600 hrs Alan Randle Coronado A 165-ICSSC-16 Network Simulation and Modeling II 1600 hrs Golden Hill AB 166-ICSSC-17 Optical Communications Network II 1600 hrs Hillcrest AB 167-SSEE-8 Early Technology Cycle Decisions 1600 hrs Torrey Hills AB

www.aiaa-space.org 41 #aiaaSpace Monday Monday, 4 August 2014 1-NW-1 Networking Breakfast Alan Randle Coronado Foyer 0730 - 0800 hrs Monday, 4 August 2014 2-SB-1 Speakers’ Briefing in Session Rooms Session Rooms 0730 - 0800 hrs Monday, 4 August 2014 3-SEMINAR-1 ICSSC Colloquium: Next Generation Broadband SATCOM Hillcrest 0730 - 1700 hrs 0730 - 0755 hrs Continental Breakfast

0800 - 1000 hrs Emerging Technologies 0800 - 0840 hrs Laser Communications - MIT/Lincoln Laboratory - Don Boroson, Lunar Laser Comm. Demonstration PI 0840 - 0920 hrs Advances in Solid State Amplifier Technology Using Gallium Nitride Technology - The Aerospace Corporation - Yat Chan, Director, Communications Electronics 0920 - 1000 hrs A Cyber Security Discussion - Aerospace Corp. - Anthony Choi, Mgr. Cyber Assessment and Testing

1000 - 1020 hrs Networking Break

1020 - 1600 hrs Commercial Perspectives 1020 - 1100 hrs ViaSat Corporation - Steve Gardner, CTO Government Systems on Future Broadband 1100 - 1140 hrs O3b Networks - “D” D’Ambrosio, EVP, Government Solutions 1140 - 1300 hrs Lunch break 1300 - 1340 hrs Hughes Network Systems, LLC - Rick Lober, Vice President and GM, Defense and Intelligence Systems 42 1340 - 1420 hrs Commercial Perspectives on Meeting US Government Broadband Needs - XTAR LLC. - Philip Harlow, President and COO 1420 - 1440 hrs Networking Break 1440 - 1520 hrs Protected Tactical Satellite System - U.S. Air Force Space and Missile Systems Center - Robert Aalseth, Protected Tactical Service SMC/MCX 1520 - 1600 hrs Air Force Perspective on Use of Commercial Satellites - U.S. Air Force Space and Missile Systems Center - Joseph Vanderpoorten, Commercial Acquisition Pathfinders, SMC/MCXE

1610 - 1700 hrs Speakers’ Panel Chaired by VADM Lyle G. Bien, USN (Ret.) Monday, 4 August 2014 4-ASD-1 Attitude Dynamics, Determination and Control I Alan Randle Coronado B Chaired by: F. LEVE, Air Force Reseach Laboratory 0800 hrs 0830 hrs 0900 hrs 0930 hrs 1000 hrs AIAA-2014-4100 AIAA-2014-4101 AIAA-2014-4102 AIAA-2014-4103 AIAA-2014-4104 Coupled Orbit-Attitude Dynamics in the Three-Axis Constrained Attitude Immersion and Invariance Based Solar Reaction Wheel Dissipative Power Mars Rendezvous Relative Navigation Three-Body Problem: A Family of Orbit- Pathfinding and Visualization: Charting a Pressure Adaptive Output Feedback Reduction Control Allocation via Implementation for SINPLEX Attitude Periodic Solutions Course on Higher-Dimensional Maps Satellite Attitude Control Lexicographic Optimization M. Sagliano, S. Steffes, S. Theil, German D. Guzzetti, K. Howell, Purdue University, West S. Tanygin, Analytical Graphics, Inc., Exton, PA K. Lee, Kwandong University, Gangnung, South D. Dueri, B. Acikmese, University of Texas, Austin, Aerospace Center (DLR), Bremen, Germany Lafayette, IN Korea; S. Singh, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Austin, TX; F. Leve, Air Force Research Laboratory, Las Vegas, NV Kirtland AFB, NM Monday, 4 August 2014 5-ASD-2 Interplanetary and Earth Orbital Mission Design and Analysis I Alan Randle Coronado D Chaired by: R. WILSON, Jet Propulsion Laboratory 0800 hrs 0830 hrs 0900 hrs 0930 hrs 1000 hrs 1030 hrs AIAA-2014-4105 AIAA-2014-4106 AIAA-2014-4107 AIAA-2014-4108 AIAA-2014-4109 AIAA-2014-4110 Trajectory Design Concept for the Impulsive Trajectories from Earth to A Simple Analytic Model for Estimating Using the Mean Orbit Period in MRO Fast Mars Free-Returns via Venus Gravity A Framework for Efficient Trajectory Proposed Europa Clipper Mission (Invited) Callisto-Io-Ganymede Triple Flyby Capture Mars Ascent Vehicle Mass and Maneuver Design Assist Comparisons in the Earth-Moon Design B. Buffington, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California at Jupiter Performance M. Chung, P. Menon, S. Wagner, J. Williams, K. Hughes, P. Edelman, J. Longuski, Purdue University, Space Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA A. Lynam, A. Didion, West Virginia University, R. Woolley, S. Doudrick, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of West Lafayette, IN; M. Loucks, Space Exploration D. Guzzetti, N. Bosanac, K. Howell, Purdue Morgantown, WV California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA Technology, Pasadena, CA Engineering Corporation, Friday Harbor, WA; J. Carrico, University, West Lafayette, IN; D. Folta, NASA Applied Defense Solutions, Inc., Columbia, MD; D. Tito, Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD Wilshire Associates, Inc., Pacific Palisades, CA Monday, 4 August 2014 6-ASD-3 Optimization Methods I Alan Randle Coronado E Chaired by: A. BOWES, NASA Langley Research Center 0800 hrs 0830 hrs 0900 hrs 0930 hrs 1000 hrs AIAA-2014-4111 AIAA-2014-4112 AIAA-2014-4113 AIAA-2014-4114 AIAA-2014-4115 A New Approach to Optimal Impulsive Optimal Utility of Satellite Constellation Fast Evaluation and Optimization of Low- Near-Optimal Guidance and Control for Design and Analysis of Morpheus Lander Transfer Near Circular Orbit Separation with Differential Drag Thrust Transfers to Multiple Targets Spacecraft Collision Avoidance Maneuvers Flight Control System T. Carter, Eastern Connecticut State University, A. Li, Stanford University, Stanford, CA; J. Mason, G. Gatto, L. Casalino, Technical University of Turin, K. Lee, C. Park, S. Park, Yonsei University, Seoul, J. Jang, L. Yang, M. Fritz, Draper Laboratory, Willimantic, CT; M. Humi, Worcester Polytechnic Planet Labs, Inc., San Francisco, CA Turin, Italy South Korea Houston, TX; L. Nguyen, W. Johnson, J. Hart, Institute, Worcester, MA NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX Monday, 4 August 2014

43 7-ASD-4 Orbital Dynamics, Perturbations, and Stability I Nautical Chaired by: K. HOWELL, Purdue University 0800 hrs 0830 hrs 0900 hrs 0930 hrs 1000 hrs AIAA-2014-4116 AIAA-2014-4117 AIAA-2014-4118 AIAA-2014-4119 AIAA-2014-4120 A Class Of Selenocentric Retrograde Shootin’ the Pipe around the World: Orbit Comparison of Hamiltonian structure- On the a and g Families of Symmetric Variable Step-Size Control for Analytic Orbits With Innovative Applications To Design and Maintenance for L-Band SAR preserving and Floquét mode station- Periodic Orbits in the Photogravitational Hill Power Series Solutions for Orbit Human Lunar Operations Radar Interferometry keeping for Libration-point orbits Problem and Their Application to Asteroids Propagation D. Adamo, Self, Salem, OR; D. Lester, University T. Sweetser, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California S. Soldini, C. Colombo, S. Walker, University of D. Garcia Yarnoz, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, D. Kim, J. Turner, Texas A&M University, College of Texas, Austin, Austin, TX; H. Thronson, B. Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; M. Vincent, Southampton, Southampton, United Kingdom United Kingdom; D. Scheeres, University of Colorado, Station, TX Barbee, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Raytheon Company, Pasadena, CA; S. Hatch, Boulder, Boulder, CO; C. McInnes, University of Greenbelt, MD Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom Technology, Pasadena, CA Monday, 4 August 2014 8-CASE-1 CASE: Academic Workshop Golden Hill AB 0900 - 1730 hrs 0900 - 1130 hrs Acceleration Sessions and Research Brainstorming 1230 - 1500 hrs Academic Roundtable 1530 - 1730 hrs Round I Research Foci and Teaming

Monday, 4 August 2014 9-SB-2 Speakers’ Briefing in Session Rooms Session Rooms 1200 - 1230 hrs Monday, 4 August 2014 10-ASD-5 Dynamics and Control of Large Space Structures and Tethers Alan Randle Coronado B Chaired by: R. ANDERSON, Jet Propulsion Laboratory 1230 hrs 1300 hrs 1330 hrs AIAA-2014-4121 AIAA-2014-4122 AIAA-2014-4123 Generalized Frequency Domain Solution Modeling and Simulation of a Tethered Attitude Dynamics of Large for a Hybrid Rigid Hub Timoshenko Beam Harpoon for Comet Sampling Geosynchronous Solar Power Satellites Rotating Aerospace Structure M. Quadrelli, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California I. McNally, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, United T. Elgohary, J. Turner, Texas A&M University, Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA Kingdom; D. Scheeres, University of Colorado, College Station, TX Boulder, Boulder, CO; G. Radice, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, United Kingdom Monday, 4 August 2014 11-ASD-6 Interplanetary and Earth Orbital Mission Design and Analysis II Alan Randle Coronado D Chaired by: O. ABDELKHALIK, Michigan Technological University 1230 hrs 1300 hrs 1330 hrs 1400 hrs 1430 hrs 1500 hrs AIAA-2014-4124 AIAA-2014-4125 AIAA-2014-4126 AIAA-2014-4127 AIAA-2014-4128 AIAA-2014-4129 Along for the Ride: Experience with SierraSat: CubeSat Mission to Jupiter Interplanetary Human Exploration Sunjammer: Preliminary End-to-End Inspiration Mars 2018 Free-Return Tuning the MESSENGER State Estimation Flexible Mission Design for CubeSats using CAT Technology Enabled by Lunar Swingbys and Mission Design Opportunity Filter for Controlled Descent to Mercury (Invited) S. Spangelo, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Libration-Point Orbits J. Heiligers, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, P. Edelman, K. Hughes, J. Longuski, Purdue Impact J. Gangestad, D. Rowen, B. Hardy, The Aerospace Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; B. D. Dunham, R. Farquhar, KinetX Aerospace, Inc., United Kingdom; B. Diedrich, L’Garde, Inc., Tustin, University, West Lafayette, IN; M. Loucks, Space B. Page, C. Bryan, K. Williams, A. Taylor, B. Corporation, El Segundo, CA Longmier, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Ann Greenbelt, MD; N. Eysmont, Russian Academy of CA; W. Derbes, BCDAerospace, Healdsburg, CA; Exploration Engineering Corporation, Friday Williams, KinetX Aerospace, Inc., Simi Valley, CA Arbor, MI Sciences, Moscow, Russia; E. Chumachenko, S. C. McInnes, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, Harbor, WA; J. Carrico, Applied Defense Solutions, Aksenov, National Research University - Higher United Kingdom Inc., Columbia, MD; D. Tito, Wilshire Associates, School of Economics, Moscow, Russia; R. Furfaro, Inc., Pacific Palisades, CA University of Arizona, Tucson, Tucson, AZ; et al. 44 Monday, 4 August 2014 12-ASD-7 Rendezvous, Relative Motion, Proximity Missions, and Formation Flying I Alan Randle Coronado E Chaired by: M. MEEK, Orbital Sciences Corporation 1230 hrs 1300 hrs 1330 hrs 1400 hrs 1430 hrs AIAA-2014-4130 AIAA-2014-4131 AIAA-2014-4132 AIAA-2014-4133 AIAA-2014-4134 A Hybrid Motion Planning Algorithm Optimization Of Spacecraft Pursuit- Fractional Order Control of Tethered A Recursive Formulation of the Satellite Lorentz-Augmented Spacecraft Formation for Safe and Efficient, Close Proximity, Evasion Game Trajectories In The Euler- Satellite System Deployment and Perturbed Relative Motion Problem Reconfiguration Autonomous Spacecraft Missions Hill Reference Frame Retrieval H. Yan, S. Vadali, K. Alfriend, Texas A&M L. Sobiesiak, C. Damaren, University of Toronto, L. DiGirolamo, K. Hacker, A. Hoskins, D. Spencer, A. Jagat, A. Sinclair, Auburn University, Auburn, AL Z. Zhu, York University, Toronto, Canada; G. Sun, University, College Station, TX Toronto, Canada Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA Harbin Institute of Technology, Harbin, China Monday, 4 August 2014 13-ASD-8 Orbital Dynamics, Perturbations, and Stability II Nautical Chaired by: B. GUNTER, Georgia Institute of Technology 1230 hrs 1300 hrs 1330 hrs AIAA-2014-4135 AIAA-2014-4136 AIAA-2014-4137 Developments in High Fidelity Surface Non-Conservative Torque and Attitude Geomagnetic Lorentz Force Modeling for Force Models and their Relative Effects on Modelling for Enhanced Space Situational Orbit Prediction: Methods and Initial Results Orbit Prediction Awareness S. Bhattarai, S. Grey, H. Virdee, M. Ziebart, University S. Grey, M. Ziebart, University College London, H. Virdee, S. Grey, S. Bhattarai, M. Ziebart, University College London, London, United Kingdom London, United Kingdom College London, London, United Kingdom Monday, 4 August 2014 14-CASE-2 CASE: Complex System Simulation Torrey Hills AB 1230 - 1730 hrs 1230 - 1330 hrs Introductions and Expectations 1340 - 1410 hrs “Knowns” Icebreaker 1420 - 1520 hrs Introduction to Cynefin Framework 1530 - 1700 hrs Cynefin Exercise 1710 - 1730 hrs Closing

Monday, 4 August 2014 15-NW-2 Networking Coffee Break Alan Randle Coronado Foyer 1530 - 1600 hrs Monday, 4 August 2014 16-SB-3 Speakers’ Briefing in Session Rooms Session Rooms 1530 - 1600 hrs Monday, 4 August 2014 17-ASD-9 Space Launch and Reentry Vehicle Dynamics, Guidance, and Control Alan Randle Coronado B Chaired by: J. LAFLEUR, Sandia National Laboratories and J. SELL, University of Maryland Medical Center 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs AIAA-2014-4138 AIAA-2014-4139 AIAA-2014-4140 AIAA-2014-4141 AIAA-2014-4142 Statistical Fuel Budgets for Impulsive Trajectory Optimization Analysis of Rigid Continuous Thrust Stationkeeping in Heat-Flux Tracking for Thermal-Protection Adaptive Heat-Flux Tracking for Re-entry

45 Guidance to Earth-Moon L1 Halo Orbits Deployable Aerodynamic Decelerator Earth-Moon L1 Halo Orbits Based on LQR System Testing Guidance W. Anthony, E. Butcher, University of Arizona, S. Saikia, H. Saranathan, J. Longuski, M. Grant, control and Floquet Theory E. Mooij, Delft University of Technology, Delft, The E. Mooij, Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Tucson, Tucson, AZ; J. Parker, University of Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN M. Nazari, W. Anthony, E. Butcher, University of Netherlands Netherlands Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, CO Arizona, Tucson, Tucson, AZ Monday, 4 August 2014 18-ASD-10 Asteroid Missions I Alan Randle Coronado D Chaired by: D. SCHEERES, University of Colorado Boulder 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2014-4143 AIAA-2014-4144 AIAA-2014-4145 AIAA-2014-4146 Estimation of Asteroid Landing A New Gravity Model for Navigation Computational Estimation of the Computational Validation of Nuclear Trajectories Via Line-Of-Sight Close to Comets and Asteroids Yarkovsky Effect on Asteroid 101955 Explosion Energy Coupling Models for Measurements P. Llanos, AstroNet-II Astrodynamics Network, Bennu Asteroid Fragmentation N. Baresi, D. Scheeres, University of Colorado, Madrid, Spain; J. Miller, JKM Navigation D. Groath, J. Basart, B. Wie, Iowa State B. Zimmerman, B. Wie, Iowa State University, Boulder, Boulder, CO Consulting, Los Angeles, CA; G. Hintz, The University, Ames, IA Ames, IA Aerospace Corporation, Los Angeles, CA Monday, 4 August 2014 19-ASD-11 Flight Dynamics Operations and Spacecraft Autonomy Alan Randle Coronado E Chaired by: S. WAGNER, Jet Propulsion Laboratory 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs AIAA-2014-4147 AIAA-2014-4148 AIAA-2014-4149 AIAA-2014-4150 AIAA-2014-4151 Autonomous Maneuver Planning at Small Preparing General Mission Analysis Tool Maneuver Design for the Juno Mission: Linearized Lambert’s Solution for Verification and Validation of the General Bodies via Mission Objective Reachability for Operational Maneuver Planning of the Inner Cruise Computationally Efficient Applications Mission Analysis Tool (GMAT) Analysis Advanced Composition Explorer Mission T. Pavlak, R. Frauenholz, C. Helfrich, J. Kangas, J. McMahon, D. Scheeres, University of Colorado, S. Hughes, R. Qureshi, S. Cooley, J. Parker, NASA D. Surovik, D. Scheeres, University of Colorado, R. Qureshi, S. Hughes, NASA Goddard Space J. Bordi, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Boulder, Boulder, CO Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD Boulder, Boulder, CO Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA Monday, 4 August 2014 20-ASD-12 Orbital Dynamics, Perturbations, and Stability III Nautical Chaired by: R. RUSSELL, University of TX at Austin 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2014-4152 AIAA-2014-4153 AIAA-2014-4154 AIAA-2014-4155 Analytic Propagation for Satellites in Bounded Orbits near Binary Systems Third-order Analytical Solutions around An asymptotic solution for the main Near-Circular Low-Earth Orbits Comprised of Small Irregular Bodies Non-collinear Equilibrium Points of a problem V. Martinusi, L. Dell’Elce, G. Kerschen, University L. Chappaz, K. Howell, Purdue University, West Contact Binary Asteroid H. Urrutxua, J. Pelaez, J. Herrera-Montojo, of Liège, Liège, Belgium Lafayette, IN J. Feng, R. Noomen, Delft University of Technology, Technical University of Madrid, Madrid, Spain Delft, The Netherlands; J. Yuan, Northwestern Polytechnical University, Xi’an, China; B. Ambrosius, Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands Monday, 4 August 2014 21-AIAA-1 Rising Leaders in Aerospace: Dessert Reception Alan Randle Coronado A 1930 - 2100 hrs A networking event for young aerospace leaders, age 35 and under. The reception will kick off the Rising Leaders in Aerospace and is a perfect opportunity for young leaders to mingle over desserts with others that that will be participating in the forum as attendee, presenter, or veteran professional. Come meet other participants in a casual environment. You’re bound to see them again at the Speaker, Networking, or Young Professional Panel event. Tuesday Tuesday, 5 August 2014 22-NW-3 Networking Breakfast Grand Hall Foyer 0700 - 0800 hrs 46 Tuesday, 5 August 2014 23-PLNRY-1 Space in Our World Grand Hall CD 0800 - 0930 hrs Now more than ever, space systems are essential to our society. Space programs keep us safe, grow our economy and advance the progress of civilization as no other field can. The opening plenary session will feature senior leaders from critical sectors of the space industry in an open conversation around the countless impacts our profession has on connecting, protecting, and enhancing global society. Moderator: Frank Slazer, Vice President, Space Systems, Aerospace Industries Association Panelists: Carissa Christensen Nancy Colleton Larry Price Rich Currier Managing Partner President Deputy Program Manager, Orion Senior Vice President, Business Development The Tauri Group Institute for Global Environmental Strategies Lockheed Martin Corporation SSL Tuesday, 5 August 2014 24-NW-4 Networking Coffee Break Grand Hall AB 0930 - 1000 hrs Tuesday, 5 August 2014 25-SB-4 Speakers’ Briefing in Session Rooms Session Rooms 0930 - 1000 hrs Tuesday, 5 August 2014 26-ASD-13 Satellite Constellation Design Alan Randle Coronado B Chaired by: B. GUNTER, Georgia Institute of Technology 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2014-4156 AIAA-2014-4157 AIAA-2014-4158 AIAA-2014-4159 AIAA-2014-4160 LEO Constellations to Cover the Earth in A General Analysis Method for A Framework for the Discovery of Global Coverage Constellation Design Analytic Solutions for Earth Discontinuous One Rev Discontinuous Coverage Satellite Passive-Control, Minimum Energy Exploration Using Evolutionary Coverage and Methods for Analysis T. Lang, The Aerospace Corporation, El Segundo, CA Constellations Satellite Constellations Algorithms and Synthesis of Satellite Orbits and Y. Ulybyshev, RSC Energia, Korolev, Russia M. Ferringer, M. DiPrinzio, T. Thompson, K. W. Whittecar, M. Ferringer, The Aerospace Constellations Hanifen, The Aerospace Corporation, Chantilly, VA; Corporation, Chantilly, VA Y. Razoumny, Cosmoexport Aerospace Research P. Reed, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY Agency, Moscow, Russia Tuesday, 5 August 2014 27-ASD-14 Rendezvous, Relative Motion, Proximity Missions, and Formation Flying II Alan Randle Coronado D Chaired by: C. ROSCOE, Applied Defense Solutions 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2014-4161 AIAA-2014-4162 AIAA-2014-4163 AIAA-2014-4164 Robust optimal rendezvous using Spacecraft electromagnetic docking: A Comparison of Nonlinear Analytical Maneuvering of Two-Craft Coulomb differential drag review on dynamics and control Solutions for Relative Orbital Motion Formation Using ASRE Method L. Dell’Elce, V. Martinusi, G. Kerschen, University Z. Yuanwen, L. Yang, Y. Zhu, H. Huang, H. B. Newman, Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA; A. O. Tekinalp, M. Gomroki, Middle East Technical of Liège, Liège, Belgium Ao, National University of Defense Technology, Lovell, Air Force Research Laboratory, Albuquerque, University, Ankara, Turkey Changsha, China NM; A. Perez, Utah State University, Logan, UT Tuesday, 5 August 2014 28-ASD-15 Orbit Determination, Space Surveillance, and Tracking I Alan Randle Coronado E

47 Chaired by: M. JAH, Air Force Reseach Laboratory 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2014-4165 AIAA-2014-4166 AIAA-2014-4167 AIAA-2014-4168 AIAA-2014-4169 Search and Determine Integrated Uncertainty Mapping and Navigation Nonlinear Uncertainty Propagation in Conjugate Unscented Transformation Parameter Requirements for Non- Environment (SADIE) for Automated Techniques for Crewed Missions in Orbital Elements and Transformation to Based Orbital State Estimation and Sensor Cooperative Satellite Maneuver Processing of Space Surveillance Libration Orbits Cartesian Space Without Loss of Realism Tasking for Efficient Space Surveillance Reconstruction Using Adaptive Filters Observations (Invited) J. Leonard, J. Parker, G. Born, University of J. Aristoff, J. Horwood, N. Singh, A. Poore, N. Adurthi, P. Singla, M. Majji, University at G. Goff, J. Black, J. Beck, Air Force Institute of P. Schumacher, C. Sabol, Air Force Research Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, CO Numerica Corporation, Loveland, CO Buffalo, Buffalo, NY Technology, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH Laboratory, Kihei, HI; A. Segerman, A. Hoskins, S. Coffey, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC Tuesday, 5 August 2014 29-ASD-16 Robotic Mars Explorers Encounter Comet Siding Spring Harbor B 1000 - 1230 hrs This panel will discuss NASA preparations for the 2014 comet encounter at Mars. Moderator: Joseph Guinn, Manager Mission Design and Navigation Section, NASA/JPL-Caltech Panelists: Paul Chodas Charles D. Edwards, Jr. Robert Lock Richard Zurek Senior Scientist Mars Exploration Program Chief Technologist and Telecommunications Engineer Mars Exploration Program Orbiter Development Manager Mars Exploration Program Chief Scientist NASA/JPL-Caltech NASA/JPL-Caltech NASA/JPL-Caltech NASA/JPL-Caltech

Tuesday, 5 August 2014 30-CASE-3 CASE 2014 Opening with Simulation Debrief Harbor G 1000 - 1030 hrs Tuesday, 5 August 2014 31-EXPL-1 Advanced Propulsion for Exploration Harbor D Chaired by: J. WARREN, NASA Headquarters 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2014-4170 AIAA-2014-4171 Oral Presentation AIAA-2014-4172 AIAA-2014-4173 Sunjammer: A State-of-the-Art Space The Nuclear Cryogenic Propulsion Stage Affordable Development and Demonstration Advances on the Helicon Injected Inertial Development Toward a Spaceflight Mission Recent Accomplishments of a Small NTR Engine and Stage: A Plasma Electrostatic Rocket Capable VASIMR® Engine and SEP N. Barnes, W. Derbes, C. Player, A. Gohardani, T. Kim, M. Houts, W. Emrich, R. Hickman, H. Preliminary NASA, DOE and Industry D. Ahern, B. Bercovici, G. Miley, University of Applications L’Garde, Inc., Tustin, CA Gerrish, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Assessment Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL; G. Chen, J. Squire, M. Carter, F. Chang Diaz, M. Huntsville, AL; S. Borowski, NASA Glenn Research S. Borowski, W. Marshall, T. Parkey, NASA Glenn NPL Associates, Inc., Champaign, IL; B. Ulmen, Giambusso, A. Ilin, C. Olsen, Ad Astra Rocket Center, Cleveland, OH; et al. Research Center, Cleveland, OH; M. Houts, NASA Proton Scientific, Urbana, IL; P. Keutelian, SpaceX, Company, Webster, TX; et al. Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL; J. Warren, Hawthorne, CA NASA Headquarters, Washington, DC; J. Fittje, Vantage Partners, LLC, Brook Park, OH; et al. Tuesday, 5 August 2014 32-EXPL-7 Revolutionary Aerospace Systems Concepts - Academic Linkages (RASC-AL) Nautical Chaired by: D. REEVES, NASA-Langley Research Center 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2014-4174 AIAA-2014-4175 AIAA-2014-4176 AIAA-2014-4177 POLUS: Variable Gravity Habitat for Project Athena - Human Assisted Sample Computational Design of Orbital Debris Developing Propulsion Capability through Space Operations, Exploration, and Return Shielding Technological Milestones Research T. Battista, D. Black, G. Hehn, C. Kirk, P. Marquis, E. Fahrenthold, University of Texas, Austin, R. Freeman, Northcentral University, Prescott D. Akin, University of Maryland, College Park, B. McCarthy, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Austin, TX Valley, AZ College Park, MD State University, Blacksburg, VA; et al. 48 Tuesday, 5 August 2014 33-HSP-1 Space History Ocean Beach Chaired by: S. ARNAC, NASA Armstrong and J. LAFLEUR, Sandia National Laboratories 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2014-4178 AIAA-2014-4179 AIAA-2014-4180 AIAA-2014-4181 Design History of the International Space Is JFK-Style Leadership the Catalyst? Expanding Our Perspective of the Nedelin A Historical Glance at Solar Sails Station, Early Concepts, 1979-1983 R. Perrino, George Washington University, Disaster of 1960 A. Gohardani, L’Garde, Inc., Tustin, CA D. Nixon, Altus Associates, Los Angeles, CA Washington, DC D. Gingerich, Lockheed Martin Corporation, Denver, CO; A. Abiin, Metropolitan State University of Denver, Denver, CO Tuesday, 5 August 2014 35-ICSSC-2 Augmenting Satellite Communications Hillcrest AB Chaired by: S. AN, Northrop Grumman Corporation-Unmanned Systems 1000 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs No Presentations AIAA-2014-4184 AIAA-2014-4185 Recent licensed spectrum sharing Energy Efficient Virtual Radio Access development in research and regulation Networks for Public Safety in Europe and US: The incumbent H. Kim, VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland, spectrum users perspective Oulu, Finland M. Matinmikko, M. Mustonen, VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland, Oulu, Finland Tuesday, 5 August 2014 36-ICSSC-3 LEO Communications Networks Hillcrest CD Chaired by: R. CLEAVE, Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company 1000 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs No Presentations AIAA-2014-4186 AIAA-2014-4187 AIAA-2014-4188 Design and Performance Modeling of a A Semi-Distributed Routing Algorithm for An Approach to Cross Counter-Rotating LEO-GEO RF Cross Link LEO Satellite Networks Seams in LEO Satellite Network Y. Vasavada, C. Ravishankar, R. Gopal, Hughes Z. Guo, Shanghai Aerospace Electronics Company, Z. Guo, Shanghai Aerospace Electronics Company, Network Systems, LLC, Germantown, MD Ltd., Shanghai, China; Z. Yan, Aalto University, Ltd., Shanghai, China; Z. Yan, Aalto University, Helsinki, Finland Helsinki, Finland Tuesday, 5 August 2014 37-ICSSC-19 Industry Executives Panel Harbor C 1000 - 1100 hrs This panel of industry leaders will share their perceptions of the role that satellites will play in the telecommunications environment of the future. What will the next 10 to 20 years bring? Moderator: Susan Irwin, President, Irwin Communications, Inc. Panelists: Rich Currier Philip Harlow VADM Lyle G. Bien , USN (Ret.) Vern Fotheringham Tim Deaver Senior Vice President, Business Development President & COO Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer Vice President, Corporate Development SSL XTAR, LLC Kymeta Corporation SES Government Services

Tuesday, 5 August 2014 38-OPS-1 Space Ops: Lessons learned and advanced technologies for near-Earth exploration Cortez Hill Chaired by: K. GOODLIFF, NASA Langley Research Center and W. CIRILLO, NASA Langley Research Center 49 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs AIAA-2014-4189 AIAA-2014-4190 AIAA-2014-4191 Lessons Learned in the First Year Operating Flexible Servicing in Deep Space - Joint Polar Satellite System Common Ground Software Defined Radios in Space MiniServ System Use of Space Link Extension Protocol S. Johnson, D. Chelmins, NASA Glenn Research Center, H. MacEwen, Reviresco, LLC, Annandale, VA; C. C. Tillery, L. Johnson, Raytheon Company, Aurora, Cleveland, OH; D. Mortensen, Vantage Partners, LLC, Lillie, Lillie Consulting, LLC, Playa del Rey, CA CO; G. Cordier, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Cleveland, OH; M. Shalkhauser, R. Reinhart, NASA Greenbelt, MD; M. Jamilkowski, Raytheon Company, Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH Greenbelt, MD Tuesday, 5 August 2014 39-PANEL-1 Current Launch Vehicle Update Harbor A 1000 - 1230 hrs Panelists will present an update of their launch vehicle programs to include recent launch history, planned manifests, and new initiatives. Moderator: Janet Karika, Executive Director, Interagency Launch Programs, Jacobs NASA Launch Services Program Panelists: Mark Pieczynski Mark Peller Barry Matsumori Vice President , Southern California Engineering Center and Space Launch Business Development Director of the Hardware Value Stream Vice President of Commercial Sales Orbital Sciences Corporation United Launch Alliance Space Exploration Technologies Corporation Tuesday, 5 August 2014 40-RIS-1 Reinventing Space Keynote Address Harbor F 1000 - 1030 hrs Chaired by: C. KILMER, Boeing Defense, Space & Security and C. FRUSHON, r3SpACE Consulting LLC James R. Wertz President Microcosm, Inc. Tuesday, 5 August 2014 41-RIS-2 Reinventing Space Modeling System Impacts Harbor F Chaired by: C. FRUSHON, r3SpACE Consulting LLC and C. KILMER, Boeing Defense, Space & Security 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs No Presentatioins AIAA-2014-4192 AIAA-2014-4193 AIAA-2014-4194 Further Development of the Simple Printing Multi-Functionality: Additive An End-to-End Design and Development Concurrent Engineering Methodology Manufacturing for CubeSats Life-Cycle for CubeSat class Satellites Model for Early Tradespace Exploration A. Kwas, Northrop Grumman Corporation, B. Shiotani, N. Fitz-Coy, University of Florida, D. Judnick, D. Harvey, The Aerospace Corporation, Albuquerque, NM; E. MacDonald, University of Gainesville, Gainesville, FL; S. Asundi, Tuskeege El Segundo, CA; R. Moss, Georgia Institute of Texas, El Paso, El Paso, TX; C. Kief, University of University, Tuskeege, AL Technology, Atlanta, GA New Mexico, Albuquerque, Albuquerque, NM; R. Wicker, C. Soto, L. Bañuelos, University of Texas, El Paso, El Paso, TX; et al. Tuesday, 5 August 2014 42-RSA-1 Space Architecture and Space Robotics - Architectures for In-Space Applications Americas Cup AB Chaired by: J. SILVA-MARTINEZ, Embry Riddle Aeronautical University & Georgia Institute of Technology 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2014-4195 AIAA-2014-4196 AIAA-2014-4197 AIAA-2014-4198 Self-deployable Habitat for Extreme Workstation Designs for a Cis-lunar Deep Design of an Affordable Near-Term Design Study for a Telescopically Environments - Universal Platform for Space Habitat Variable Gravity Research Facility in Deployable Spherical Capsule Analog Research S. Howe, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Cislunar Space D. Nixon, Altus Associates, Los Angeles, CA O. Doule, Space Innovations, s.r.o., Recany nad Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA D. Akin, M. Bowden, University of Maryland, Labem, Czech Republic; B. Imhof, LIQUIFER College Park, College Park, MD Systems Group, Vienna, Austria

50 Tuesday, 5 August 2014 43-SSEE-1 Technical Considerations for the Space Industry Solana Beach AB Chaired by: M. BAILEY, Defense Acquisition University 1000 hrs 1030 hrs AIAA-2014-4199 AIAA-2014-4200 Space mission cyber-security risks Recent Advances in Assembly, Integration, R. Marin, E. Hernandez, J. Vivero, GMV, and Testing (AIT) at the David Florida Barcelona, Spain; L. del Monte, ESA, Paris, France Laboratory A. Jablonski, Canadian Space Agency, Ottawa, Canada Tuesday, 5 August 2014 44-SSEE-2 Economic Assessment of Systems Torrey Hills AB Chaired by: D. NIGG, The Aerospace Corporation and S. STUKES, Jet Propulsion Laboratory 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2014-4201 AIAA-2014-4202 AIAA-2014-4203 AIAA-2014-4204 AIAA-2014-4205 Market Demand Methodology for U.S. A Review of the Competitive Advantage of Astro-Elastic And Astro-Viscoelastic Financial Aspects of Aerospaceport Latest NASA Instrument Cost Model Suborbital Reusable Launch Vehicle Industry the United States of America in Commercial System Engineering: Optimum Solar Sail Implementation and Operation (NICM) Version VI D. Webb, G. Williams, A. Tu, F. Wong, R. Seibold, The Human Orbital Spaceflight Markets Configurations B. Gulliver, K. Ibold, R. Rogers, G. Finger, RS&H, J. Mrozinski, H. Habib-Agahi, G. Fox, G. Ball, Aerospace Corporation, El Segundo, CA; R. Young, G. Autry, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, H. Hilton, S. D’Urso, University of Illinois, Urbana- Inc., Merritt Island, FL Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA CA; K. Davidian, Federal Aviation Administration, Champaign, Urbana, IL Technology, Pasadena, CA Washington, DC Tuesday, 5 August 2014 45-ST-1 Space Transportation Performance and Simulation Regatta ABC Chaired by: C. PLAISTED, a.i. Solutions, Inc and M. SIR, Aerospace Corp (COMP) 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs AIAA-2014-4206 AIAA-2014-4207 AIAA-2014-4208 Trajectory Approaches for Launching Validation of Solar Sail Simulations for the SHEFEX-3 Optimal Feedback Entry Guidance Hypersonic Flight Tests NASA Solar Sail Demonstration Project M. Sagliano, M. Samaan, S. Theil, German Aerospace B. Hellman, Air Force Research Laboratory, Wright- A. Heaton, A. Braafladt, NASA Marshall Space Center (DLR), Bremen, Germany; E. Mooij, Delft Patterson AFB, OH Flight Center, Huntsville, AL; A. Artusio-Glimpse, University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, NY Tuesday, 5 August 2014 46-SYS-1 Space Systems Development Americas Cup CD Chaired by: D. KWON, Orbital Sciences Corporation and M. BREKKE, NASA Johnson Space Center 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2014-4209 AIAA-2014-4210 AIAA-2014-4211 AIAA-2014-4212 A Variety of Configurations for Thermal and mechanical design of the Cubesat Design and Attitude Control with A Two-Phase Development and Validation Incorporating Actuation Components into MAIUS atom interferometer sounding Micro Pulsed Plasma Thrusters Plan for North Dakota’s First Spacecraft the Structural Members of a CubeSat rocket payload N. Gatsonis, L. Ye, J. Blandino, M. Demetriou, J. Straub, R. Marsh, University of North Dakota, J. Straub, University of North Dakota, Grand J. Grosse, German Aerospace Center (DLR), Bremen, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, MA; N. Grand Forks, Grand Forks, ND Forks, Grand Forks, ND Germany; S. Seidel, Leibniz University of Hannover, Paschalidis, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Hannover, Germany; M. Krutzik, Humboldt University Greenbelt, MD of Berlin, Berlin, Germany; M. Scharringhausen, T. van Zoest, German Aerospace Center (DLR), Bremen, Germany

51 Tuesday, 5 August 2014 47-CASE-4 CASE Track 1: Team Building/Organization Harbor H 1030 - 1230 hrs Chair: Frank Serna, Principal Director, Strategic Initiatives, Draper Laboratory Co-Chair: Luis DaSilva, Project Engineer, Gulfstream Aerospace This session will focus on establishing a set of recommendations for program team organization constructs and management based on program attributes. It will consider such concepts as: • Do copmlex aerospace systems demand a different approach to program organization? • How do we build effective teams within a given company and across the broader program enterprise to manage effectively the development of complex systems? This will include partnerships across Engineering, IT, Legal / Contracts and Customer organizations and across the multiple firms engaged in a large aerospace program. • When does a program organization begin to act as a complex system, i.e., exhibit emergent behavior? • How does the human organizational behavior and/or the teaming structure influence the system architecture? To what extent does the program organization influence or affect the design and development of a complex system? • What methodologies and/or tools are best suited for system development and teaming? We will discuss tools that can help with communication and management of these complex systems and the overall programs. • How does software, both embedded within the aerospace system under development and the broader information technology used during program execution, introduce new complex system characteristics? For example, high levels of cockpit automation and large-scale software development tools are increasingly difficult to verify and to understand all the possible system states and outcomes. Panelists: Mark Sells Stephen Henry Tim Flanigan Lisa Troyer Director, Project/Systems Engineering & Engineering Operations Director of Engineering Defense Systems Division Department Manager, Mission Analysis and Planning, Training and Senior Research Scientist, Bennett Aerospace, SETA Contractor Gulfstream Aerospace Northrop Grumman Information Systems Logistics Services Directorate Assigned to Army Research Office Raytheon Tuesday, 5 August 2014 48-CASE-5 CASE Track 2: Design Space Exploration/Identification Harbor G 1030 - 1230 hrs Chair: John Rose, The Boeing Company Co-Chair: Mark Melanson, Lockheed Martin There are multiple planes on which the UAV/UAS integration question must be addressed. From the pure technical standpoint, there are significant challenges relative to sense and avoid technology as well as overall command and control aspects. Beyond the platform itself, the ground operations and ability to address and define the man in the loop requirements are just a few of the technical issues facing the integration topic. Given only those constraints, engineers would be able to frame the problem and provide technical solutions. But the somewhat more vague and non-technical aspect of public policy means that a numeric, closed form solution will not be as easily reached as engineers are more comfortable in developing. The design space activity MUST be able to account for all the external and influencing factors that challenges like this, where technical solutions are not the only solutions required, in order to close on a generally accepted outcome. Moderator: Michael Griffin, Chief Executive Officer, Schafer Corporation Panelists: Michael Watson Anna-Maria McGowan Ted Batkin Systems Engineering - Chief Engineers Office Aeronautics Research Directorate Owner NASA Marshall Space Flight Center NASA Langley Research Center Batkin Agriculture Services

Tuesday, 5 August 2014 49-LNCH-1 Luncheon in the Exposition Hall Grand Hall AB 1230 - 1330 hrs Tuesday, 5 August 2014 50-PLNRY-2 MILSATCOM: Current Challenges and Future Opportunities Grand Hall CD 1330 - 1500 hrs Secure, persistent, globally-available communications are a critical capability for all armed forces missions around the world. The ability of military personnel to protect society in the face of natural disaster or international conflict is heavily dependent on space resources. New threats and advanced technology

52 provide many challenges as well as opportunities for innovation in our current and future MILSATCOM systems. This panel will offer an overview of the current state of MILSATCOM and provide a forum for discussion about future trends and prospects related to this important asset. Moderator: Lt Gen Larry D James, USAF (Ret.), Deputy Director, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Panelists: Skot Butler Robert Aalseth Chris Johnson Scott Lindell Vice President, Satellite Networks & Space Services Division Chief for Advanced Concepts Division (MCX) Director of Business Development for Government Space Systems a Director of Business Development for Military Space Intelsat General Corporation MILSATCOM/Advanced Concepts Division unit of Boeing Space & Intelligence Systems (S&IS) Lockheed Martin Space Systems Tuesday, 5 August 2014 51-NW-5 Networking Coffee Break Grand Hall AB 1500 - 1530 hrs Tuesday, 5 August 2014 52-SB-5 Speakers’ Briefing in Session Rooms Session Rooms 1500 - 1530 hrs Tuesday, 5 August 2014 53-ASD-17 Attitude Dynamics, Determination and Control II Alan Randle Coronado B Chaired by: Y. TAKAHASHI 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2014-4213 AIAA-2014-4214 AIAA-2014-4215 AIAA-2014-4216 AIAA-2014-4217 Reaction Wheel Friction Analysis ASTRO APS Autonomous Star Sensor First Takagi-Sugeno Fuzzy Model-Based A New Regularization Method for Fast Attitude Control Model for Spinning Solar Sail Methodology and On-orbit Experience Year Flight Experience and Operations on Attitude Control of Spacecraft with and Accurate Propagation of Roto- Spacecraft with Reflectivity Control Capability (Invited) AlphaSat (Invited) Partially-Filled Fuel Tank Translationally Coupled Asteroids T. Furumoto, R. Funase, University of Tokyo, Tokyo, J. Hacker, J. Ying, P. Lai, Globalstar, Inc., Milpitas, CA U. Schmidt, Jena-Optronik, Jena, Germany L. Mazmanyan, M. Ayoubi, Santa Clara University, H. Urrutxua, J. Pelaez, Technical University of Japan; T. Yamaguchi, GMV, Darmstadt, Germany Santa Clara, CA Madrid, Madrid, Spain Tuesday, 5 August 2014 54-ASD-18 Interplanetary and Earth Orbital Mission Design and Analysis III Alan Randle Coronado D Chaired by: D. SPENCER, The Pennsylvania State University 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs AIAA-2014-4218 AIAA-2014-4219 AIAA-2014-4220 AIAA-2014-4221 Optimal SEP Trajectories from Earth to Navigation of a Solar Sail Guidance, Navigation and Control for Contingency Trajectory Design for a Lunar Jupiter with Triple Flyby Capture B. Diedrich, A. Gohardani, L’Garde, Inc., Tustin, Landing and Repositioning on Saturn’s Orbit Insertion Maneuver Failure by the S. Patrick, A. Lynam, West Virginia University, CA; M. Intelisano, K. Nave, Applied Defense Moon Enceladus LADEE Spacecraft Morgantown, WV Solutions, Inc., Columbia, MD G. Holtkamp, E. Mooij, Delft University of A. Genova, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Technology, Delft, The Netherlands Field, CA Tuesday, 5 August 2014 55-ASD-19 Optimization Methods II Alan Randle Coronado E Chaired by: C. RANIERI, The Aerospace Corporation 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2014-4222 AIAA-2014-4223 AIAA-2014-4224 AIAA-2014-4225 AIAA-2014-4226 Evolved Non-Keplerian Spacecraft Optimal Solar Sail Interplanetary Automated Missed-Thrust Propellant Low-Thrust Trajectory Optimization Active Debris Removal Missions with Trajectories for Near-Earth Orbital Heteroclinic Transfers for Novel Space Margin Analysis for Low-Thrust Missions Method Considering Stochastic Multiple Targets Maneuvers Applications to Mars and a Near-Earth Asteroid Operational Anomaly L. Casalino, Technical University of Turin, Turin, D. Hinckley, D. Hitt, M. Eppstein, University of G. Mingotti, J. Heiligers, C. McInnes, University of F. Laipert, J. Longuski, Purdue University, West N. Ozaki, R. Funase, S. Nakasuka, University of Italy Vermont, Burlington, Burlington, VT Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom Lafayette, IN Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan Tuesday, 5 August 2014 56-ASD-20 Orbital Debris, Collision Avoidance, and Space Situational Awareness I Nautical Chaired by: G. PETERSON, The Aerospace Corporation 53 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2014-4227 AIAA-2014-4228 AIAA-2014-4229 AIAA-2014-4230 AIAA-2014-4231 The New NASA Orbital Debris Engineering IMPACT Fragmenation Model Effect of the Semi-Synchronous Orbit Volumetric Assessment of Encounter Collision Avoidance Process for Satellites Model ORDEM 3.0 (Invited) Improvements (Invited) Protected Region on the MEO Debris Probability Performing Low-Thrust Orbit Transfer P. Krisko, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX M. Sorge, D. Mains, The Aerospace Corporation, Environment (Invited) S. Alfano, D. Oltrogge, Analytical Graphics, Inc., (Invited) Albuquerque, NM A. Jenkin, B. Yoo, J. McVey, M. Sorge, G. Exton, PA A. Jenkin, The Aerospace Corporation, Los Angeles, CA; Peterson, The Aerospace Corporation, Los J. Gill, Lockheed Martin Corporation, Sunnyvale, CA; G. Angeles, CA Peterson, K. Ross, J. McVey, L. Woods, The Aerospace Corporation, Los Angeles, CA; et al. Tuesday, 5 August 2014 57-CASE-6 CASE Track 1: Communication/Knowledge Management Harbor H 1530 - 1730 hrs Chair: Eelco Scholte, Advanced Methods Chief Engineer, UTC Aerospace Systems This session will focus on establishing a set of recommendations for development of team dynamics and technologies to support inter- and intra-team communications and knowledge management. It will consider such concepts as 1. How do we integrate IT infrastructure with how we want to use it and how do IT and Engineering work together. 2. How do early career and more experienced team members interact and communicate, and how do we encourage the two-way interaction of these different generations, maximizing the use of information technologies while emphasizing the need for robust, disciplined development methodologies. This will consider the differences in communication styles and tools. Panelists: Jean-Loup Loyer Michael D. Watson Bjorn Cole Barclay Brown Post-docMIT System Engineer Systems Engineer III Global Solution Executive for Systems Engineering Portugal NASA Marshall Space Flight Center NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory IBM Tuesday, 5 August 2014 58-CASE-7 CASE Track 2: MDO Harbor G 1530 - 1730 hrs Chair and Moderator: Jeff Jepson, Sr. Systems Engineer, Raytheon Missile Systems Multi Discipline Optimization is ‘where the rubber meets the road’ when it comes to the convergence around a solution that is reflective for ALL the forcing functions that go into a complex topic such as integration of UAV/UAS into the NAS. This challenge is defined on so many levels that traditional approaches and trades will not be sufficient to adequately capture the complexity and significance of non-technical areas. The term public policy is in itself a consolidated list of areas that must be considered in the overall effort like privacy, operations, data storage, dissemination, etc. So to say that there is only ONE non-technical area to be integrated into the solution scheme is an over simplification as well. Only a pure multi-discipline approach, that can include factors of a non-technical nature, can be successful in developing POSSIBLE solutions to a unique and challenging problem such as this. Panelists: Christina Bloebaum Jose Camberos Don Shinnamon Dennis and Rebecca Muilenburg Professor of Aerospace Engineering University Relations Manager Business Development Iowa State University Air Force Research Laboratory Insitu, Inc.

Tuesday, 5 August 2014 59-COL-1 Resources for Space Settlement Ocean Beach Chaired by: A. GALE, Boeing Defense, Space & Security; R. KOHL, Fraunhofer Institute for Ceramic Technologies and Systems, Branch Materials Diagnostics IKTS-MD and M. SNYDER, University of Florida 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2014-4232 AIAA-2014-4233 AIAA-2014-4234 AIAA-2014-4235 AIAA-2014-4236 How Self-help in the American West Investigating Fluidized Granular Flow Design of a Lunar Solar Wind Volatiles Mars Atmosphere Resource Verification A Comet Surface Sample Return Probe Solves the Current Problems of Space Law Behavior in Extraterrestrial Environments for Extraction System INsitu (MARVIN) - In Situ Resource (CSSRP) D. Cook, Florida Coastal School of Law, a Pneumatic Regolith Acquisition System A. Olson, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Demonstration for the Mars 2020 Mission P. Chu, S. Indyk, Honeybee Robotics, Pasadena, Jacksonville, FL S. Pandey, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Madison, WI G. Sanders, K. Araghi, K. Ess, NASA Johnson CA; W. James, V Infinity Research, LLC, Altadena, CA; K. Zacny, Honeybee Robotics, New York, NY; A. Space Center, Houston, TX; L. Valencia, A. CA; K. Zacny, Honeybee Robotics, Pasadena, CA Cervone, Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Muscatello, C. Calle, NASA Kennedy Space Center,

54 Netherlands; C. McKay, A. Dave, NASA Ames Research Cape Canaveral, FL; et al. Center, Moffett Field, CA Tuesday, 5 August 2014 60-EXPL-2 Space Exploration Architectures Harbor D Chaired by: D. CRAIG, NASA HQ 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs AIAA-2014-4237 AIAA-2014-4238 AIAA-2014-4239 AIAA-2014-4240 AIAA-2014-4241 AIAA-2014-4242 Plan B for U.S. Human Space Exploration Investigation of the Potential for Human Conceptual Space Vehicle Architecture Systems Architecture and Program Dynamical possibilities to design Earth-to- Space System Architecture Down-Selection Program Travel into Deep Space Using Current, or utilizing Common Modular Elements for Planning for Affordable Near-Term Moon transfers in the patched-three body for Manned Mars Missions A. Wilhite, P. Chai, Georgia Institute of Technology, Imminently Available, Technology Near-Term Human Exploration of Mars Human Lunar Exploration approximation N. Prasadh, R. Moss, K. Collett, A. Nelessen, Atlanta, GA D. Kanipe, D. Hyland, Texas A&M University, M. Benton, The Boeing Company, El Segundo, CA D. Akin, University of Maryland, College Park, P. Sousa Silva, M. de Oliveira Terra, Technological S. Edwards, D. Mavris, Georgia Institute of College Station, TX College Park, MD Institute of Aeronautics (ITA), São José dos Technology, Atlanta, GA Campos, Brazil Tuesday, 5 August 2014 61-ICSSC-4 Communication Satellite Systems Golden Hill AB Chaired by: H. FENECH, Eutelsat SA 1530 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs No Presentations AIAA-2014-4243 AIAA-2014-4244 AIAA-2014-4245 On the Design of Power and Why Not Satellite Phones for Disaster Radiation Environment Analysis of Propulsion Subsystems of All-Electric Recovery? A Challenge to the Satellite Highly Elliptical Orbits for Satellite Based Telecommunication Satellites Community Broadband Communications to the Arctic A. Dutta, S. Sreesawet, S. Vijayan, A. Foster, E. Kopp, Self, Los Angeles, CA L. Loge, Norwegian Space Centre, Oslo, Norway Wichita State University, Wichita, KS Tuesday, 5 August 2014 62-ICSSC-5 RF Performance Modeling and Optimization Hillcrest AB Chaired by: T. STAJCER, COM DEV 1530 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs No Presentations AIAA-2014-4246 AIAA-2014-4247 AIAA-2014-4248 AIAA-2014-4249 Development of On-board Output Filter Performance Analysis of Fractionally Optimizing the implementation of a Multicarrier PIM behavior and testing in for Wideband and High Output Power Spaced Equalization in Non-linear Bessel-Fourier model-based algorithm: Communications Satellites Transponder of 21GHz-band Broadcasting Multicarrier Satellite Channels maximizing accuracy while minimizing A. Shayegani, Space Systems/Loral, Palo Alto, CA Satellite R. Piazza, B. Mysore R, University of Luxembourg, computation time K. Masashi, NHK, Tokyo, Japan Luxembourg, Luxembourg; M. Graesslin, T. Berheide, F. de Pablos Martin, GMV, Tres Cantos, Spain Steinbeis Transfer Centre for Space, Gaufelden, Germany; S. Cioni, ESA, Noordwijk, The Netherlands Tuesday, 5 August 2014 63-ICSSC-6 Nanosatellite Communications Systems Hillcrest CD Chaired by: A. KAVELAARS, GMV 1530 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs No Presentations AIAA-2014-4250 AIAA-2014-4251 AIAA-2014-4252 AIAA-2014-4253 Strategic Vision, Infra-structure and Design of a Telemetry Link for Direct High Efficiency Transmitters Compatible A Microsatellite-Based Global Sensor Enhanced Configurations for Developing Communication between Femtosatellites With CCSDS And ECSS Standards For Network Cost-Effective Nano-satellites for Future in LEO and Earth Ground Stations Nano-Satellite Missions I. DSouza, J. Eyer, COM DEV International, Ltd., Deep Space Missions T. Perez, B. Harris, University of Texas, Arlington, V. Karunanithi, C. Verhoeven, Delft University of Cambridge, Canada; A. Grant, D. Haley, University M. Rashed, H. Bang, Korea Advanced Institute of Arlington, TX Technology, Delft, The Netherlands; W. Lubbers, of South Australia, Adelaide, Australia Science and Technology, Daejeon, South Korea Innovative Solutions In Space B.V., Delft, The Netherlands

55 Tuesday, 5 August 2014 64-ICSSC-20 The Future of Flexible Digital Satellites Harbor I 1530 - 1630 hrs Panel Chair: Tom Butash, Founder, Innovative Aerospace IS Panel Co-Chair: John Walker, Director Communication Mission Systems, SSL The need for flexible satellite payloads to accommodate multi-mode missions and reconfiguration for dynamic market demands is increasing. Parallel advances in commercial technologies to meet increasing terrestrial demands are creating the opportunity to realize this future vision now. This distinguished group of panelists will provide a look into this future and answer questions on the benefits and viability of flexible solutions. Panelists: Nathalie Font Peter Takats Chiok Leong Jeffrey Freedman PhD Marketing Manager, Telecommunication Senior Systems Engineer Senior Specialist & Proposal Manager,Digital Payload Processors CTO RKF Engineering Thales Alenia Space MDA Satellite Systems Tesat UK

Tuesday, 5 August 2014 65-OPS-2 Space Ops - Advanced Technologies and Operations Concepts for Reduced Mission Cost and Greater Mission Success Cortez Hill Chaired by: D. LAVALLEE, The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2014-4254 AIAA-2014-4255 AIAA-2014-4256 AIAA-2014-4257 AIAA-2014-4258 Feasibility of the Soft Impact Mating Commercial Approach to Research Outside Assisted GNSS Navigation in Lunar Data Analysis & Statistical Methods for Determining Mission Effects of Equipment Attenuation Concept for the NASA the International Space Station - A Small Size Missions Command File Errors Failures Docking System Precursor Service For Future In-Orbit Testing G. Palmerini, University of Rome “La Sapienza’’, B. Waggoner, L. Bryant, L. Meshkat, Jet P. Morris, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett P. Motaghedi, S. Ghofranian, The Boeing P. Steimle, U. Pape, Airbus, Bremen, Germany; Rome, Italy Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Field, CA; M. Do, Stinger Ghaffarian Technologies, Company, Huntington Beach, CA C. Kuehnel, Astrium, Houston, TX; M. Johnson, Technology, Pasadena, CA Inc., Moffett Field, CA; R. McCann, L. Spirkovska, NanoRacks, LLC, Houston, TX M. Schwabacher, J. Frank, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA; et al. Tuesday, 5 August 2014 66-PANEL-2 The Coming Decade of Mars Exploration Harbor A 1530 - 1730 hrs This panel will highlight the coming decade of Mars exploration, with panelists representing the MER, MSL, MAVEN, InSight, and Mars 2020 missions. Moderator: Joe C. Parrish, Deputy Manager, Mars Program Formulation Office, Mars Exploration Directorate, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Panelists: Matthew Golombek Ashwin Vasavada Robert Lillis Tom Hoffman Allen Chen Mars Exploration Rover Project Scientist Mars Science Laboratory Deputy Project Scientist MAVEN Science Team Member InSight Project Manager Mars 2020 EDL Phase Lead NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory University of California Berkeley NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Tuesday, 5 August 2014 67-PANEL-4 Human Spaceflight Report Harbor C 1530 - 1800 hrs With little more than three years remaining before the scheduled first flight of Space Launch System with Orion and NASA’s Commercial Crew partners, rapid progress is being made in readying new human-rated systems for launch. NASA managers and commercial partners executing NASA’s Human Exploration and Operations programs will provide an overview of the accomplishments made thus far, and outline the road forward to the launch pad. Moderator: Steve Cook, Director of Corporate Development, Dynetics Panelists: Todd May Mark Geyer Mike Bolger John Mulholland Garrett Reisman Mark Sirangelo SLS Program Manager Manager, Multipurpose Crew Vehicle Program Ground Systems Development & Operations Vice President and Program Manager for Senior Mission Assurance Engineer Corporate Vice President NASA Marshall Space Flight Center NASA Johnson Space Center Program Manager Commercial Programs Space Exploration Technologies Corporation Sierra Nevada Corporation Space Systems NASA Kennedy Space Center Boeing Space Exploration Tuesday, 5 August 2014 68-RIS-3 Reinventing Space Cost Modeling Harbor F 56 Chaired by: C. KILMER, Boeing Defense, Space & Security and N. SARZI AMADE, Scorpius 1530 hrs 1600 hrs AIAA-2014-4259 AIAA-2014-4260 Reinventing Space Exploration by Quantifying the Cost Reduction Potential fostering Direct Demand for Earth Observation Satellites C. Polk, Martian Trust, Seattle, WA A. Shao, E. Koltz, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA; J. Wertz, Microcosm, Inc., Hawthorne, CA Tuesday, 5 August 2014 69-RSA-2 Space Robotics and Space Architecture - Space Robotics Technology Americas Cup AB Chaired by: S. FREDRICKSON, NASA-Johnson Space Center 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2014-4261 AIAA-2014-4262 AIAA-2014-4263 AIAA-2014-4264 AIAA-2014-4265 Moball Network: A Self-Powered Intelligent Efficient Closed-Loop Detection and Vision-based Pose and Motion Estimation A Rock-coring Campaign in an Analogue A novel study on high-powered ultrasonic Network of Controllable Spherical Mobile Pose Estimation for Vision-Only Relative of Non-cooperative Target for Space Environment:Performance, Lessons and penetrators in granular material Sensors to Explore Solar Planets and Moons Localization in Space with A Cooperative Robotic Manipulators Development D. Firstbrook, P. Harkness, University of Glasgow, F. Davoodi, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Target G. Dong, Z. Zhu, York University, Toronto, Canada P. Harkness, M. McRobb, Y. Loh, M. Hyde, M. Glasgow, United Kingdom; Y. Gao, University of Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; J. Burdick, G. Zhang, P. Vela, P. Tsiotras, D. Cho, Georgia Lucas, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, United Surrey, Guildford, United Kingdom California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; M. Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA Kingdom Rais-Zadeh, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Ann Arbor, MI Tuesday, 5 August 2014 71-SSEE-4 Early Mission Design Decisions Torrey Hills AB Chaired by: J. LAFLEUR, Sandia National Laboratories 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs AIAA-2014-4267 AIAA-2014-4268 AIAA-2014-4269 AIAA-2014-4270 A Streamlined Approach To Space Zephyr - A Low-Cost Lunar Launch Multi-Epoch Analysis of a Satellite Resource Balancing Analysis of Federated Missions Concept Constellation to Identify Value Robust Satellite Systems C. Hartman, NASA Goddard Space Flight A. Turner, Space Systems/Loral, Palo Alto, CA Deployment across Uncertain Futures I. Lluch i Cruz, A. Golkar, Skolkovo Institute of Center, Greenbelt, MD; F. Bordi, The Aerospace A. Rader, COM DEV International, Ltd., Cambridge, Science and Technology, Moscow, Russia Corporation, Crystal City, VA Canada; A. Ross, M. Fitzgerald, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA Tuesday, 5 August 2014 72-ST-2 Space Transportation Architectures Regatta ABC Chaired by: A. DISSEL, Lockheed Martin Space Systems and C. PLAISTED, a.i. Solutions, Inc 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs AIAA-2014-4271 AIAA-2014-4272 AIAA-2014-4273 Cost and Peformance Advantages of Performance of Existing Launch Vehicle An Operationally focused assessment of a Dedicated Air Launched Vehicle for Stages for Earth Departure with Refuel alternatives to achieve a Reusable First Nanosatellites from Orbital Propellant Depot Stage Booster with a Return to Launch Site M. Van Kesteren, M. Naeije, B. Zandbergen, Delft G. Glidden, Georgia Institute of Technology, Capability and the ability to be turned for University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands; Atlanta, GA; A. Wilhite, National Institute of successive launches within 24 hours - or less A. Van Kleef, National Aerospace Laboratory Aerospace, Hampton, VA R. Hora, W. Strobl, J. Mildice, D. Westergren, (NLR), Marknesse, The Netherlands Earth Space Applications, Inc., Poway, CA

57 Tuesday, 5 August 2014 73-SYS-2 Observational Space Systems Americas Cup CD Chaired by: T. SARVER-VERHEY, NASA Glenn Research Center and J. BAKER, Arrow Science and Technology 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2014-4274 AIAA-2014-4275 AIAA-2014-4276 AIAA-2014-4277 AIAA-2014-4278 IASI-NG System: A New Generation Updated VIIRS Improvements Over Correction of Space Telescope Surface A Flexible Cubesat-based Optical Design From Prototype to Constellation of Infrared Atmospheric Sounding MODIS Figure Error Using a Deformable Mirror for Earth Imaging Missions - SkySat-1 and the Skybox EO Interferometer S. Miller, K. Grant, Raytheon Company, Aurora, J. Kim, J. Watson, J. Bagnasco, Naval Postgraduate T. Howard, EOSESS, LLC, Albuquerque, NM Constellation S. Rousseau, F. Bermudo, E. Pequignot, F. Bernard, CO; M. Jamilkowski, Raytheon Company, School, Monterey, CA; T. Martinez, Naval Research J. Dyer, M. Trela, Skybox Imaging, Inc., Mountain French Space Agency (CNES), Toulouse, France Greenbelt, MD Laboratory, Albuquerque, NM; B. Fernandez, T. Axtell, View, CA Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA; et al. Tuesday, 5 August 2014 74-AIAA-2 Rising Leaders in Aerospace: Leadership Exchange/Speed Networking Harbor E 1730 - 1830 hrs A networking event for young aerospace leaders, age 35 and under, to meet and network with senior industry leaders. Senior mentors include: Nancy Anderson Allen Arrington Kathleen Atkins Sanjay Garg Steve Gorrell Frank Lu G&N Corporation Sierra Lobo Inc. Lockheed Martin Aeronautics NASA Glenn Research Center Brigham Young University University of TX-Arlington Senior Systems Engineer Engineering Manager C-130 International Programs Engineering Manager Associate Professor Professor and Director - Aerodynamics Research Center Mike Griffin Ferdinand Grosveld Jeff Hamstra Jayant Ramakrishnan Larry James Basil Hassan Schafer Corporation Northrop Grumman Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Bastion Technologies NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Sandia National Laboratories Chairman/CEO Manager Structural Engineering Engineer Chief Operating Officer Deputy Director Manager Aerospace Systems Analysis Department Alan Lowrey Peter Montgomery Sandy Magnus Bob Winn Laura McGill Dimitri Mavris Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company Jacobs Engineering, AIAA Engineering Systems Inc., Raytheon Company Georgia Institute of Technology Systems Engineering Director of Commercialization Executive Director Principal and Chairman of the Board Engineering Deputy Director, Aerospace Systems Design Laboratory Tuesday, 5 August 2014 75-NW-6 Reception and Poster Session Grand Hall AB 1830 - 2000 hrs 76-PSTR-1 AIAA-2014-4279 Planetary Defense - Directed Energy QBOLT - Directed Energy System Concepts Chaired by: R. EWART, SMC and J. BETSER, for Asteroid Threat Mitigation The Aerospace Corporation M. Thangavelu, J. McVicker, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA 77-PSTR-3 AIAA-2014-4280 AIAA-2014-4281 Astrodynamics Specialist Gravitational Capture and Maintenance of Reliability Analysis of SGP4 Using GOCE Chaired by: M. HOLZINGER, Georgia Institute a Spacecraft Around Pluto Satellite of Technology and A. JENKIN, The Aerospace D. Sanchez, A. Bertachini de Almeida Prado, J. Yang, C. Han, P. Li, Beihang University, Beijing, Corporation National Institute for Space Research (INPE), São China; K. Ding, University of California, Irvine, José dos Campos, Brazil; T. Yokoyama, São Paulo Irvine, CA State University, Rio Claro, Brazil 78-PSTR-4 AIAA-2014-4282 AIAA-2014-4283 AIAA-2014-4284 AIAA-2014-4285 AIAA-2014-4286 Space and Earth Science Rapid Algorithm Integration in the JPSS Applied Optimal Estimation for Ionospheric CYGNSS-based Ionospheric Electron Photons to Decisions - Joint Polar Satellite Corelation between Earth Weather and Chaired by: V. SAROHIA, Jet Propulsion CGS Disturbances Behavior on Spaceborne Content Estimation: An Analysis System Common Ground System Value Space Weather Laboratory K. Grant, S. Miller, Raytheon Company, Aurora, Interferometric Synthetic Aperture Radar J. Xing, S. Datta-Barua, Illinois Institute of Chain A. Yilmaz, Istanbul Kultur University, Istanbul, CO; M. Jamilkowski, Raytheon Company, Systems Technology, Chicago, IL K. Grant, S. Miller, Raytheon Company, Aurora, Turkey Greenbelt, MD B. Massinas, A. Doulamis, N. Doulamis, D. Paradissis, CO; M. Jamilkowski, Raytheon Company, National Technical University of Athens, Athens, Greece Greenbelt, MD 79-PSTR-5 AIAA-2014-4287 Space Robotics and Space Architecture Low-Latency Science Exploration of Planetary Chaired by: J. SILVA-MARTINEZ, Embry Riddle Bodies: A Demonstration using ISS in Support

58 Aeronautical University & Georgia Institute of Mars Human Exploration of Technology and S. FREDRICKSON, NASA- H. Thronson, A. Valinia, J. Bleacher, J. Eigenbrode, Johnson Space Center J. Garvin, N. Petro, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD 80-PSTR-7 AIAA-2014-4288 AIAA-2014-4289 AIAA-2014-4290 AIAA-2014-4291 AIAA-2014-4292 Advances in Space Systems Radiation Effects on Signal Processing Small-Scale Payload Operations Simulator Mobile Robotic Instrument Suite for Joint Polar Satellite System (JPSS) A Novel Deployable Array Architecture Chaired by: S. KHALIGH, Laser Sculpture and Performance for Proximity Operations Detecting and Measuring Biomarker Common Ground System (CGS) for Micro to Full Sized Satellites J. STRAUB, University of North Dakota E. Krc, The Aerospace Corporation, El Segundo, CA K. Harris, B. Udrea, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Gases on Earth and Mars Architecture Overview and Technical B. Kading, J. Straub, D. Whalen, University of University, Daytona Beach, FL; M. Nayak, Red B. Thomason, S. Inabnet, E. Wilson, Harding Performance Measures North Dakota, Grand Forks, Grand Forks, ND Sky Research, LLC, Albuquerque, NM; S. Stebler, University, Searcy, AR; K. Lewelling, O. Martinez, A. S. Miller, K. Grant, Raytheon Company, Aurora, CO; M. B. Williams, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Binder, University of Arkansas, Fort Smith, Fort Smith, Jamilkowski, Raytheon Company, Greenbelt, MD Daytona Beach, FL AR; et al. AIAA-2014-4293 Robust Attitude Estimation to Support Space Monitoring Using Nano-Satellites M. Tetlow, Tetlow Technologies, Adelaide, Australia; T. Chin, University of Adelaide, Adelaide, Australia 81-PSTR-10 AIAA-2014-4294 AIAA-2014-4295 Space Exploration Investigation of HZETRN 2010 as a Tool Accelerating Space Launch System Studies Chaired by: S. SHARMA, NASA for Single Event Effect Qualification of at NASA MSFC with Vdot™ Smart Process Avionics Systems Management K. Rojdev, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, D. Yanez, ESI Group, St. Louis, MO; L. Hudgins, J. TX; W. Atwell, P. Boeder, The Boeing Company, Herdy, Qualis Corporation, Huntsville, AL Houston, TX; S. Koontz, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX Wednesday Wednesday, 6 August 2014 82-NW-7 Networking Breakfast Grand Hall Foyer 0700 - 0800 hrs Wednesday, 6 August 2014 83-PLNRY-3 Use of Space-Based Earth Remote Sensing Data in Support of Scientific and Societal Needs Grand Hall CD 0800 - 0930 hrs In this session, representatives of agencies, organizations, and communities that make use of space-based remote sensing data in support of scientific and societal needs will discuss those uses, including both those now carried out using existing data, as well as potential future uses based on the data that are anticipated to become available in the future. Uses will cover topics such as operational forecasting/prediction, resource management, policy development, scientific assessment, and commercial product development. Moderator: Christopher Scolese, Director, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Panelists: William Lapenta Sarah Ryker Sharon Hays Malcolm Ko Graeme Stephens Director, National Centers for Environmental Prediction USGS Acting Associate Director for Climate & Land Account General Manager Lead Scientist, Science Directorate Director, Center for Climate Sciences NOAA Use Change CSC NASA Langley Research Center NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Wednesday, 6 August 2014 84-NW-8 Networking Coffee Break and Poster Session Grand Hall AB 0930 - 1000 hrs PSTR-1 Planetary Defense—Directed Energy PSTR-3 Astrodynamics Specialist

Wednesday, 6 August 2014 85-SB-6 Speakers’ Briefing in Session Rooms Session Rooms 59 0930 - 1000 hrs Wednesday, 6 August 2014 86-ASD-21 Attitude Dynamics, Determination and Control III Alan Randle Coronado B Chaired by: R. PARK, Jet Propulsion Laboratory 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs AIAA-2014-4296 AIAA-2014-4297 AIAA-2014-4298 Distributed Motion Estimation of Space Rapid Maneuvering of Multi-Body Improved Starting Points for Heuristic Objects Using Dual Quaternions Dynamic Systems with Motion Searches in Time-Optimal Slew-Maneuver Y. Zu, Iowa State University, Ames, IA; U. Lee, Compensation Problems University of Washington, Seattle, Seattle, WA; R. A. Sears, R. Gargano, M. Karpenko, Naval R. Melton, Pennsylvania State University, Dai, Iowa State University, Ames, IA; M. Mesbahi, Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA University Park, PA University of Washington, Seattle, Seattle, WA Wednesday, 6 August 2014 87-ASD-22 Asteroid Missions II Alan Randle Coronado D Chaired by: M. AKELLA, University of Texas at Austin 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2014-4299 AIAA-2014-4300 AIAA-2014-4301 AIAA-2014-4302 AIAA-2014-4303 IR Telescope and Sensor Characterization for Impact Risk Assessment of a Fragmented Low Energy, Low-Thrust Capture of Near Spherical Harmonic Potentials within the Controlled Ascent from the Surface of an Hypervelocity Asteroid Intercept Guidance Asteroid in Earth Resonant Orbits Earth Objects in the Sun-Earth and Earth- Brillouin Sphere Asteroid J. Lyzhoft, B. Wie, Iowa State University, Ames, IA G. Vardaxis, B. Wie, Iowa State University, Moon Restricted Three-Body Systems Y. Takahashi, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, H. Shen, Analytical Mechanics Associates, Inc., Ames, IA G. Mingotti, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; Hampton, VA; C. Roithmayr, NASA Langley Research United Kingdom; J. Sanchez, Technical University of D. Scheeres, University of Colorado, Boulder, Center, Hampton, VA; D. Cornelius, Analytical Catalunya, Barcelona, Spain; C. McInnes, University of Boulder, CO Mechanics Associates, Inc., Hampton, VA Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom Wednesday, 6 August 2014 88-ASD-23 Optimization Methods III Alan Randle Coronado E Chaired by: J. PARKER 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs AIAA-2014-4304 AIAA-2014-4305 AIAA-2014-4306 Applying Dynamical Systems Theory Time Varying Methods for Identification The Analytical Study of Particle Swarm to Optimize Libration Point Orbit of Constrained Flexible Structures Optimization Approaches for Extraterrestrial Stationkeeping Maneuvers for WIND J. Juang, National Cheng Kung University, Tainan, Surface Navigational Searches J. Brown, J. Petersen, a.i. solutions, Inc., Lanham, MD Taiwan; M. Majji, A. Estes, University at Buffalo, M. Johnson, M. Thein, University of New Buffalo, NY Hampshire, Durham, Durham, NH Wednesday, 6 August 2014 89-ASD-24 Orbit Determination, Space Surveillance, and Tracking II Nautical Chaired by: M. GABOR, TASC 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2014-4307 AIAA-2014-4308 AIAA-2014-4309 AIAA-2014-4310 AIAA-2014-4311 Incorporating Uncertainty in Admissible Particle Filter Methods for Space Object Quadratic Hexa-Dimensional Solution for Multi-Sensor Data Fusion in Non-Gaussian Measurement-based Birth Model for a Regions for Uncorrelated Detections Tracking Relative Orbit Determination Orbit Determination Space Object Cardinalized Probability J. Worthy, M. Holzinger, Georgia Institute of J. McCabe, K. DeMars, Missouri University of B. Newman, E. Pratt, Old Dominion University, K. DeMars, J. McCabe, Missouri University of Hypothesis Density Filter Technology, Atlanta, GA Science and Technology, Rolla, MO Norfolk, VA; A. Lovell, Air Force Research Science and Technology, Rolla, MO B. Jones, S. Gehly, P. Axelrad, University of Laboratory, Albuquerque, NM; E. Duncan, Missouri Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, CO University of Science and Technology, Rolla, MO Wednesday, 6 August 2014 90-CASE-8 CASE Track 1: Interpreting Early Lifecycle Stakeholder Inputs Harbor H

60 1000 - 1230 hrs Chair: Mat French, Electrical Systems Engineer, Senior Specialist, Rolls-Royce Co-Chair: Craig Willis, System Verification, Gulfstream Aerospace Corporation This session will investigate the fuzzy side of requirements at the front-end of a product life-cycle. Aerospace engineers will be provided coping skills enabling the ability to replace information translation challenges from non-traditional aerospace disciplines. The coping skills will allow session participants to achieve consensus with a shared understanding of non-engineering stakeholders’ needs while developing quantifiable and actionable engineering requirements for product development. Session Coach: Anna McGowan, Aeronautics Research Directorate, NASA Langley Research Center Panelists: Shannon Flumerfelt Lisa Troyer Bob Wickliffe Angel Barboza Owner, Charactership Lean Publishing and Consulting Inc. Senior Research Scientist VI Chief Engineer Director of Preliminary Design Engineering Co-Founder, Charactership Works LLC Bennett Aerospace - Army Research Laboratory/Office Raytheon Company Gulfstream Aerospace Corporation Endowed Professor of Lean, Pawley Lean Institute Associate Professor, Oakland University Wednesday, 6 August 2014 91-CASE-9 CASE Track 2: Decision Analysis Harbor G 1000 - 1230 hrs Chair: Steve Helland, NASA Glenn Research Center Co-Chair: Steve D’Urso University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign As with the unique challenges presented in defining the design space, the decision analysis approach must also be able to cope with unique, non technical inputs and influencers so that the result is not too skewed to one side or the other. Integrated Product Teams (IPT) are a common way of addressing the TECHNICAL issues that are up for debate through trade studies and benefit analysis. But when the program includes participation from non-traditional groups, like policy (Government Operations), then the methods employed MUST be able to account for those new perspectives and be able to give proper weight and consideration to them. Panelists: Doug Marshall Ali Abbas Treggon Owens Division ManagerUAS Regulatory & Standards Development Associate Professor Co-founder New Mexico State University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Aerial MOB, LLC Wednesday, 6 August 2014 92-EXPL-3 Lander Technology for Exploration Harbor D Chaired by: J. CARSON, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory and J. WARREN, NASA Headquarters 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2014-4312 AIAA-2014-4313 AIAA-2014-4314 AIAA-2014-4315 Real-Time Hazard Detection and Preparation and Integration of ALHAT Project Morpheus: Lander Technology Avionics Architectures for Exploration: Avoidance Demonstration for a Planetary Precision Landing Technology for Morpheus Development Ongoing Efforts in Human Spaceflight Lander Flight Testing J. Olansen, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, M. Goforth, J. Ratliff, NASA Johnson Space C. Epp, E. Robertson, J. Carson, NASA Johnson J. Carson, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX Center, Houston, TX; K. Woodman, NASA Langley Space Center, Houston, TX TX; N. Trawny, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Research Center, Hampton, VA; K. Hames, S. Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; E. Robertson, Vitalpur, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX; V. Roback, D. Pierrottet, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA; J. Devolites, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX; et al. Wednesday, 6 August 2014 93-HSP-2 Space Policy, Law, and Society Ocean Beach Chaired by: J. LAFLEUR, Sandia National Laboratories and R. JUSTICE, The Georgia Center of Innovation for Aerospace 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs AIAA-2014-4316 AIAA-2014-4317 AIAA-2014-4318 Incentivizing US Commercial Space Debris Astrosociology and Its Subfields: A Mission Assurance and Air Force Launch Remediation Service Companies Preliminary Guide for Students Who Wish M. LeSaint, D. Stammen, U.S. Air Force, M. Schaefer, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, to Pursue the Field Vandenberg AFB, CA Lincoln, NE J. Pass, Astrosociology Research Institute, Huntington Beach, CA 61 Wednesday, 6 August 2014 94-ICSSC-7 Multi-Beam Satellite Systems I Golden Hill AB Chaired by: P. TAKATS, MDA Corporation 1000 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs No Presentations AIAA-2014-4319 AIAA-2014-4320 AIAA-2014-4321 Power Allocation for Space-Terrestrial New Generation Cooperative and Next Generation Beam Forming Satellite Heterogeneous Networks with a Cognitive Dual Satellite Systems: Systems Multibeam Satellite and Ground Relays Performance Evaluation D. Marshack, J. Freedman, RKF Engineering J. Choi, Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science & S. Sharma, D. Christopoulos, S. Chatzinotas, B. Solutions, Washington, DC Technology (DGIST), Daegu, South Korea; C. Joo, Ottersten, University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg, Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology Luxembourg (UNIST), Ulsan, South Korea; J. Choi, Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science & Technology (DGIST), Daegu, South Korea Wednesday, 6 August 2014 95-ICSSC-8 Optimizing Communications Throughput Hillcrest AB Chaired by: D. GOKHALE, Lockheed Martin Corporation 1000 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs No Presentations AIAA-2014-4322 AIAA-2014-4323 AIAA-2014-4324 Dynamic Allocation of a Spectrum Controlled Bandwidth Constrained Digital Interference-Aware Uplink Power Control Channel Applicable to Propagation Variation Predistortion for Multicarrier Transparent For Satellite Communications Networks for SATCOM Systems Satellite Payloads E. Re, ESA, Noordwijk, The Netherlands; J. Perez- K. Nakahira, J. Mashino, J. Abe, T. Sugiyama, NTT N. Kelly, M. Allegue-Martinez, A. Zhu, University Trufero, Avanti, Ltd., London, United Kingdom Corporation, Yokosuka, Japan College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland Wednesday, 6 August 2014 96-ICSSC-9 Multi-Beam Satellite Systems II Hillcrest CD Chaired by: J. WALKER, University Hospital Southampton 1000 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs No Presentations AIAA-2014-4325 AIAA-2014-4326 AIAA-2014-4327 Model Ka Band Spot Beam Satellite Non-Orthogonal Polarization Reuse in Cognitive Radio for Ka Band Satellite Uplink Signal to Interferences plus Noise Multibeam Satellite Systems Communications Ratio E. Re, P. Angeletti, ESA, Noordwijk, The S. Maleki, S. Chatzinotas, S. Krishna Sharma, L. Ai, H. Helgert, George Washington University, Netherlands University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg, Washington, DC Luxembourg; A. Guidotti, D. Tarchi, University of Bologna, Bologna, Italy; W. Tang, University of Surrey, Guildford, United Kingdom; et al. Wednesday, 6 August 2014 97-ICSSC-21 Satellite Industry Dynamics Harbor C 1000 - 1100 hrs This session will describe the dynamics of the satellite industry and dive into the key trends in the four leading sub-sectors: satellite services, satellite manufacturing, launch services, and ground equipment. Hear from the industry’s leading trade association and outside analysts about what’s happening now, and what may come next! Moderator: Sam Black, Director of Policy, Satellite Industry Association Panelists: Carissa Christensen Ian Christensen Managing Partner Project Manager The Tauri Group Avascent

62 Wednesday, 6 August 2014 98-NSS-1 Pervasive Technologies Harbor E Chaired by: J. BETSER, The Aerospace Corporation 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs AIAA-2014-4328 AIAA-2014-4329 AIAA-2014-4330 Re-Imagining SMC’s Fleet with High- Improving the Efficiency and SMC Innovation Strategies -- Power Solar Arrays and Solar Electric Effectiveness of Small Business Accomplishments and Future Directions Propulsion Innovation Research D. Hibsman, R. Ewart, A. Cordes, U.S. Air J. Penn, J. Mayberry, C. Ranieri, O. Rossi, The A. Cordes, M. Chaney, R. Ewart, U.S. Air Force, Force, El Segundo, CA; J. Betser, The Aerospace Aerospace Corporation, El Segundo, CA El Segundo, CA Corporation, El Segundo, CA Wednesday, 6 August 2014 99-OPS-3 Space Ops: Advanced technologies, operations concepts and logistics to support beyond LEO exploration Cortez Hill Chaired by: K. GOODLIFF, NASA Langley Research Center and W. CIRILLO, NASA Langley Research Center 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2014-4332 AIAA-2014-4333 AIAA-2014-4334 AIAA-2014-4335 AIAA-2014-4336 Affordable Human Exploration of Mars: Trajectory Trades for Mars Missions Logistics Reduction Technologies for Exploring the Viability of Space Solar Reinventing Space-Based Solar Power Recommendations of a Community B. Mattfeld, C. Stromgren, Binera, Inc., Silver Exploration Missions Power J. Martin, Surf City Adventures, Huntington Workshop Spring, MD; H. Shyface, Analytical Mechanics J. Broyan, M. Ewert, P. Fink, NASA Johnson Space J. Silva-Martinez, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Beach, CA H. Thronson, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Associates, Inc., Hampton, VA; D. Komar, W. Center, Houston, TX University, Daytona Beach, FL Greenbelt, MD; C. Carberry, Explore Mars, Inc., Cirillo, K. Goodliff, NASA Langley Research Center, Beverly, MA; R. Cassidy, Aerojet Rocketdyne, Hampton, VA Arlington, VA; D. Cooke, Cooke Concepts and Solutions, Gettysburg, PA; J. Kirkpatrick, American Astronautical Society, Springfield, VA; M. Perino, Thales Alenia Space, Torino, Italy; et al. Wednesday, 6 August 2014 100-PANEL-5 Model Based Systems Engineering - The Promise and the Challenge Harbor A 1000 - 1230 hrs This panel will explore the business case (the promise) for Model-Based Systems Engineering (MBSE) and assess its state of infusion and associated challenges in today’s aerospace projects. Moderator: David A. Nichols, Assistant Director for Engineering and Science, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Panelists: Brian Cooke Chris Schreiber Ron Williamson Robert Cloutier Thierry Duhamel Project Systems Engineer, Europa Clipper Systems Engineering Manager Senior Engineering Fellow, Integrated Defense Systems Associate Professor, School of Systems and Enterprises Project Manager, Digital Engineering, Space Systems NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Lockheed-Martin Space Systems Company Raytheon Company Stevens Institute Airbus Defense and Space

Wednesday, 6 August 2014 101-PANEL-6 Emerging Space: The Next Industrial Revolution Harbor B 1000 - 1230 hrs This panel will explore the broad sweep of possible applications as well as looking at how these companies could combine to form a new commercial space ecosystem. Moderator: Robert Pittman, Chief System Engineer, NASA Space Portal Panelists: Robert P. Hoyt Aaron Kemmer Col Gregory Johnson, USAF (Ret.) Daniel Faber Jeffrey Manber CEO & Chief Scientist CEO President and Executive Director Chief Executive Officer Managing Director Tethers Unlimited Inc. Made in Space, Inc. CASIS Deep Space Industries NanoRacks Wednesday, 6 August 2014 102-RIS-4 Reinventing Space Subsystem Considerations Harbor F Chaired by: N. SARZI AMADE, Scorpius and C. KILMER, Boeing Defense, Space & Security 63 1000 hrs 1030 hrs AIAA-2014-4337 AIAA-2014-4338 TRUSSELATOR: On-Orbit Fabrication of High- The Use of Hosted Payloads to Provide Performance Composite Truss Structures Resilient Disaggregated Architectures R. Hoyt, J. Cushing, J. Slostad, G. Jimmerson, R. Pang, T. Deaver, SES Government Solutions, Tethers Unlimited, Inc., Bothell, WA McLean, VA Wednesday, 6 August 2014 103-RSA-3 Space Robotics and Space Architecture - Robotics for In-Space Applications Americas Cup AB Chaired by: S. FREDRICKSON, NASA-Johnson Space Center 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs AIAA-2014-4339 AIAA-2014-4340 AIAA-2014-4341 Economies of (Small) Scale: Exploring the Deployment Dynamics of AEOLDOS - An Adaptive Thrust Vector Control during Potential for Smallsat-Based Dexterous Aerodynamic End Of Life DeOrbit System On-Orbit Servicing Robotics for CubeSats L. Felicetti, M. Sabatini, A. Pisculli, P. Gasbarri, D. Akin, K. McBryan, N. Limparis, N. D’Amore, P. Harkness, M. McRobb, R. Milligan, University G. Palmerini, University of Rome “La Sapienza’’, University of Maryland, College Park, College Park, MD of Glasgow, Glasgow, United Kingdom; C. Clark, Rome, Italy Clyde Space, Ltd., Glasgow, United Kingdom Wednesday, 6 August 2014 104-SSEE-5 An Expanding Network of Commercial Spaceports Harbor I 1000 - 1230 hrs This panel will provide an opportunity for several Spaceports to discuss their perspective on the network of commercial spaceports. The participants will briefly discuss the features of their spaceport with the intent to identify some of the pertinent impacts to the community, the spaceport operator/investor and to the launch providers. A question and answers period will follow the presentations Moderator: Wayne Finger, Senior Vice President Aerospace and Defense, Reynolds, Smith and Hills Panelists: Brian Gulliver Mark Greby Todd Lindner Andrew Nelson Scott Colloredo Leader, Spaceport Development Senior Vice President & COO Senior Manager, Aviation Planning & Development COO Director, Center Planning & Development Reynolds, Smith and Hills Alaska Aerospace Corporation Jacksonville Aviation Authority XCOR Aerospace NASA Kennedy Space Center Wednesday, 6 August 2014 105-ST-3 Space Transportation Technology Regatta ABC Chaired by: J. KNAUF, Scitor Corporation and D. SAUVAGEAU, ATK Mission Systems 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2014-4342 AIAA-2014-4343 AIAA-2014-4344 AIAA-2014-4345 AIAA-2014-4346 Low Cost Small LOX/HC Launch Vehicle Orbital Disposal of Launch Vehicle Upper Using VASIMR® for the Proposed Europa Design of Portable Hybrid Rocket Control Passive Waverider Method and Its Enabled by Affordable Propulsion Stages Mission System Validation T. Kokan, Aerojet Rocketdyne, Huntsville, AL; D. M. Gravlee, J. Reed, C. Bridges, United Launch E. Bering, M. Giambusso, University of Houston, J. Song, G. Cai, Beihang University, Beijing, Y. Lv, C. Jiang, Z. Gao, C. Lee, Beihang University, Levack, Aerojet Rocketdyne, Canoga Park, CA; M. Alliance, Centennial, CO Houston, TX; M. Carter, A. Ilin, C. Olsen, J. Squire, China; X. Qi, Beijing Institute of Mechanical and Beijing, China Long, Aerojet Rocketdyne, West Palm Beach, FL; Ad Astra Rocket Company, Houston, TX; et al. Electronic Engineering, Beijing, China W. Sack, Aerojet Rocketdyne, Canoga Park, CA Wednesday, 6 August 2014

64 106-AIAA-3 Rising Leaders in Aerospace: Young Professional Luncheon Panel “Early Career Crossroads” Torrey Hills AB 1200 - 1330 hrs A networking event for young aerospace leaders, age 35 and under. This panel will discuss perspectives on crossroads navigated by our panelists in the first ten years of their careers. Moderator: Sarah Shull, NASA Johnson Space Center Panelists: Kimberly Hicks Justin Kugler Benjamin Longmier Ryan Rudy Systems Engineer Business Development Manager Assistant Professor Department of Aerospace Engineering Flight Test Engineer The Boeing Company CASIS University of Michigan The Boeing Company Wednesday, 6 August 2014 107-PLNRY-4 Implementation of Programs Providing Space-Based Remote Sensing Observations and Data Grand Hall CD 1330 - 1500 hrs In this session, representatives of agencies and corporations responsible for the development and provision of space-based remote sensing observations and the resulting data will describe their current and future programs, emphasizing how their efforts contribute to broader national and international efforts that serve the user communities represented in the morning plenary focusing not he use of space-based remote sensing data. Moderator: Lt Gen Eugene L. Tattini, USAF (Ret.), Deputy Director (Ret.), NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Panelists: Jack Kaye Kevin Murphy Phil Ardunay Andrew Hock William Lapenta Associate Director for Research EOSDIS System Architect Principal Engineering Fellow; Weather/Environmental Solution Architect Senior Director, Advanced Technology Programs Director, National Centers for Environmental Prediction NASA Earth Science Division NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Raytheon Skybox Imaging NOAA Wednesday, 6 August 2014 108-NW-9 Networking Coffee Break and Poster Session Grand Hall AB 1500 - 1530 hrs PSTR-4 Space and Earth Science PSTR-7 Advances in Space Systems Wednesday, 6 August 2014 109-SB-7 Speakers’ Briefing in Session Rooms Session Rooms 1500 - 1530 hrs Wednesday, 6 August 2014 110-ASD-25 Dynamical Systems Theory Alan Randle Coronado B Chaired by: M. AKELLA, University of Texas at Austin 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs AIAA-2014-4347 AIAA-2014-4348 AIAA-2014-4349 AIAA-2014-4350 AIAA-2014-4351 AIAA-2014-4352 Dual Lie Algebra Representations of the Cassini Maneuver Experience for the Trajectory Analysis Between Quasi- Analysis of Petal Rotation Trajectory Kane’s equations in higher-dimensional Finite-Time Lyapunov Analysis of Orbits Rigid Body Motion Fourth Year of the Solstice Mission Periodic Orbits and the Lagrangian Points Characteristics spaces Near L1 D. Condurache, A. Burlacu, Gheorghe Asachi M. Vaquero, Y. Hahn, P. Stumpf, P. Valerino, S. Around Phobos R. Anderson, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California J. Hurtado, Texas A&M University, College M. Maggia, K. Mease, B. Villac, University of Technical University of Iasi, Iasi, Romania Wagner, M. Wong, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, P. Llanos, AstroNet-II Astrodynamics Network, Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; S. Station, TX California, Irvine, Irvine, CA California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA Madrid, Spain; J. Jordan, GMV, Tres Cantos, Campagnola, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency Spain; M. SanJurjo, Charles III University of (JAXA), Sagamihara, Japan; B. Buffington, Jet Madrid, Leganés, Spain Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA Wednesday, 6 August 2014 111-ASD-26 Interplanetary and Asteroid Mission Analysis Alan Randle Coronado D Chaired by: L. CANGAHUALA, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs AIAA-2014-4353 AIAA-2014-4354 AIAA-2014-4355 AIAA-2014-4356 AIAA-2014-4357 AIAA-2014-4358 A Survey of Mission Opportunities to Mars, Phobos, and Deimos Sample Return Asteroid Proximity Navigation using Flash Orbit Determination Covariance Analysis VSM/GPM Strategy for Low-energy Moon Flyby Characterization of Lower-degree Trans-Neptunian Objects - Part IV Enabled by ARRM Alternative Trade Study LIDAR for the Europa Clipper Mission Return Trajectory Spherical Harmonics around Small Bodies

65 G. Baskaran, A. Bonthalapati, J. Lewis, K. Spacecraft A. Dietrich, J. McMahon, University of Colorado, R. Ionasescu, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Y. Qian, W. Zhang, Beijing University of Y. Takahashi, S. Broschart, G. Lantoine, Jet Malone, H. Ved, J. Lyne, University of Tennessee, J. Englander, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Boulder, Boulder, CO Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA Technology, Beijing, China; L. Xu, China Academy Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Knoxville, Knoxville, TN Greenbelt, MD; M. Vavrina, a.i. solutions, Inc., of Space Technology (CAST), Beijing, China Technology, Pasadena, CA Lanham, MD; B. Naasz, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD; R. Merrill, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA; M. Qu, Analytical Mechanics Associates, Inc., Hampton, VA Wednesday, 6 August 2014 112-ASD-27 Rendezvous, Relative Motion, Proximity Missions, and Formation Flying III Alan Randle Coronado E Chaired by: A. TRASK, Independant Contractor 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs AIAA-2014-4359 AIAA-2014-4360 AIAA-2014-4361 AIAA-2014-4362 AIAA-2014-4363 AIAA-2014-4364 Enhancing Relative Attitude and Pose Performance of LIDAR-Based Analysis of a Second-Order Relative Dual quaternion based Spacecraft On Board Exact Solution to the Full Body Rigid Spacecraft Formations Actuated by Trajectory Estimation for Autonomous Navigation for Satellite Servicing Motion Lambert Solver Rendezvous with rotationally and Relative Orbital Motion Problem Electric Thrusters with One-Bit Resolution Rendezvous Using Flash LIDAR J. Sell, A. Rhodes, J. Woods, J. Christian, West K. LeGrand, K. DeMars, Missouri University of translationally constrained Field of view D. Condurache, A. Burlacu, Gheorghe Asachi E. Serpelloni, M. Maggiore, C. Damaren, J. McMahon, S. Gehly, P. Axelrad, University of Virginia University, Morgantown, WV Science and Technology, Rolla, MO constraints Technical University of Iasi, Iasi, Romania University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, CO U. Lee, M. Mesbahi, University of Washington, Seattle, Seattle, WA Wednesday, 6 August 2014 113-ASD-28 Orbital Debris, Collision Avoidance, and Space Situational Awareness II Nautical Chaired by: T. STARCHVILLE, The Aerospace Corporation 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs AIAA-2014-4365 AIAA-2014-4366 AIAA-2014-4367 AIAA-2014-4368 Mutual Application of Joint Probabilistic A New Method to Compute the Probability Analysis of Angle Data Extraction Implications of Hierarchies for RSO Data Association, Filtering, and Smoothing of Collision for Short-term Space Techniques for Electro-optical Satellite Recognition, Identification, and Techniques for Robust Multiple Space Object Encounters Tracking Characterization Tracking R. Serra, D. Arzelier, M. Joldes, J. Lasserre, C. Bellows, J. Black, Air Force Institute of M. Wilkins, Applied Defense Solutions, Inc., J. Stauch, Schafer Corporation, Albuquerque, NM; M. A. Rondepierre, National Center for Scientific Technology, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH Columbia, MD; P. Schumacher, Air Force Research Jah, Air Force Research Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM; Research (CNRS), Toulouse, France; B. Salvy, Laboratory, Kihei, HI; M. Jah, Air Force Research J. Baldwin, Schafer Corporation, Albuquerque, NM; T. French National Institute for Research in Computer Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM Kelecy, The Boeing Company, Colorado Springs, CO; K. Science and Control (INRIA), Lyon, France Hill, Pacific Defense Solutions, Kihei, HI Wednesday, 6 August 2014 114-CASE-10 CASE Track 1: Wrap-up Harbor H 1530 - 1630 hrs Wednesday, 6 August 2014 115-CASE-11 CASE Track 2: Wrap-up Harbor G 1530 - 1630 hrs Wednesday, 6 August 2014 116-COL-2 Space Settlement Technologies Ocean Beach

66 Chaired by: A. GALE, Boeing Defense, Space & Security; R. KOHL, Fraunhofer Institute for Ceramic Technologies and Systems, Branch Materials Diagnostics IKTS-MD and M. SNYDER, University of Florida 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2014-4369 AIAA-2014-4370 AIAA-2014-4371 AIAA-2014-4372 AIAA-2014-4373 Future exponential economic growth in space Growth Capable Tensegrity Structures as Strategies for Detection of Buried Empty Technologies Enabling Colonization of Colonize the Colony Ship H. Jones, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett an Enabler of Space Colonization Lava Tubes with GRAIL Data Near-Earth Asteroids F. Lévy, C. Adams, G. Petrov, Synthesis Field, CA R. Skelton, University of California, San Diego, L. Chappaz, K. Howell, H. Melosh, Purdue E. Joyce, M. Snyder, Schuder Technologies, LLC, International, LLC, Houston, TX San Diego, CA; A. Longman, Skyframe Research University, West Lafayette, IN Bellevue, OH & Development, Inc., Camarillo, CA Wednesday, 6 August 2014 117-EXPL-4 Lunar and Planetary Exploration Harbor D Chaired by: S. SHARMA, NASA 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs AIAA-2014-4374 AIAA-2014-4375 AIAA-2014-4376 AIAA-2014-4377 AIAA-2014-4378 AIAA-2014-4379 A Conceptual Design of a Comet Explorer Analysis of Entry, Descent and Landing Modeling of Titan Aerobot and Analysis of REARM: Re-Entry Hopper Space-Craft Introducing the Resource Prospector (RP) Sampling System Concepts for a Touch- Performing both Penetrating and Surface (EDL) of an Amphibious Quadcopter Inertia Aerodynamic Effect System on Mars Mission and-Go Architecture Comet Surface Roving Missions Swarm for the Exploration of Titan Z. Li, H. Wang, China Academy of Space F. Davoodi, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California D. Andrews, A. Colaprete, NASA Ames Research Sample Return Mission Y. Bai, Beihang University, Beijing, China; R. A. Faler, A. Rajguru, University of Southern Technology (CAST), Beijing, China Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; B. Center, Moffett Field, CA; J. Quinn, NASA Kennedy P. Backes, C. McQuin, M. Badescu, A. Ganino, N. Farquhar, KinetX Aerospace, Inc., Washington, DC; California, Los Angeles, CA Acikmese, University of Texas, Austin, Austin, TX Space Center, Cape Canaveral, FL; D. Chavers, NASA Wiltsie, S. Moreland, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, H. Xu, X. Ding, Beihang University, Beijing, China Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL; M. Picard, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; et al. Canadian Space Agency, Montréal, Canada Wednesday, 6 August 2014 118-ICSSC-10 Digital Communications Systems Golden Hill AB Chaired by: D. MCKINNON, Lockheed Martin Space Systems 1530 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs No Presentations AIAA-2014-4380 AIAA-2014-4381 AIAA-2014-4382 AIAA-2014-4383 A 12b 1.5GSps ADC for Direct Down How Moore’s Law is Enabling a New Flexible payloads for telecommunication Reconfigurable Communications Conversion Communication Satellite Generation of Telecommunications Payloads satellites - a Thales perspective Processor Architecture Applications S. Brown, C. Leong, P. Cornfield, A. Bishop, R. Hughes, N. Font, A. Barthère, Thales Group, Toulouse, P. Murray, SEAKR Engineering, Englewood, CO A. Glascott-Jones, e2v, Saint Egreve, France C. Bloomfield, Astrium, Stevenage, United Kingdom France Wednesday, 6 August 2014 119-ICSSC-11 High Throughput Satellite Systems Hillcrest AB Chaired by: A. SURIANI, Thales Alenia Space Italia 1530 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs No Presentations AIAA-2014-4384 AIAA-2014-4385 AIAA-2014-4386 AIAA-2014-4387 High Throughput Satellite System with DVB-S2X: An Update to DVB-S2 Gateway diversity for a future high The Many Facets of Eutelsat’s HTS Q/V-band gateways and its integration M. Eroz, B. Beidas, R. Seshadri, L. Lee, Hughes throughput satellite system Missions with terrestrial broadband communication Network Systems, Germantown, MD A. Kyrgiazos, B. Evans, P. Thompson, University of H. Fenech, A. Tomatis, S. Amos, Eutelsat, Paris, networks Surrey, Guildford, United Kingdom; C. Baudoin, M. France J. Perez-Trufero, Avanti Communications, London, Dervin, Thales Group, Toulouse, France United Kingdom; B. Evans, University of Surrey, Guildford, United Kingdom; M. Dervin, C. Baudoin, Thales Group, Toulouse, France Wednesday, 6 August 2014

67 120-ICSSC-12 Modulation and Coding Techniques Hillcrest CD Chaired by: M. BOUSQUET, ISAE 1530 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs No Presentations AIAA-2014-4388 AIAA-2014-4389 AIAA-2014-4390 AIAA-2014-4391 SC-OFDM, a Low-Complexity Technique Ka-band Link Study and Analysis for a Frequency Recovery Algorithm using Computationally Efficient Combining for High Performance Satellite Mars Hybrid RF/Optical Software Defined Distributed Unique Word for Satellite of Phase Shifted Signal Sequences in Communications Radio Poly-Polarization Multiplexing System Diversity Reception D. Castelain, C. Ciochina-Duchesne, J. Guillet, D. Zeleznikar, J. Nappier, J. Downey, NASA Glenn with Experimental Results G. Dattatreya, MITRE Corporation, Colorado Mitsubishi Group, Rennes, France; F. Hasegwa, Research Center, Cleveland, OH J. Webber, M. Yofune, K. Yano, N. Kukutsu, Springs, CO Mitsubishi Group, Kamakura, Japan K. Kobayashi, Advanced Telecommunications Research Institute International, Kyoto, Japan Wednesday, 6 August 2014 121-ICSSC-22 The Future of High Throughput Satellites Harbor I 1530 - 1630 hrs For the past 15 years, communications satellites have been providing very high data rates from small consumer and now mobile earth terminals. This move has been facilitated by improvements in satellite technologies including multiple spot beams and high power spacecraft. Today, with a focus on the economics of these types of services, the demand is to produce the maximum useful aggregate throughput in the satellite and to be flexible in the distribution of bandwidth and power. The industry therefore is reviewing new architectures and new technologies to maximize the economic return from the space investment. This panel will discuss their views on these trends and predict the next moves in both technology and architecture evolution. Panel Chair: Peter Garland, Director Advanced Programs, MDA Panelists: Hampton Chan Hector Fenech Andrea Suriani Daniel Losada Vice President Systems Engineering Director of Future Satellite Systems Head of R&D and Technologies Senior Director Defense Systems SSL Eutelsat Thales Alenia Space Italia Hughes Network Systems Wednesday, 6 August 2014 122-NSS-2 Emergent Architecting Trends Harbor E Chaired by: R. EWART, SMC 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs AIAA-2014-4392 AIAA-2014-4393 AIAA-2014-4394 AIAA-2014-4395 Modular Open Networked Architecture: Rapid Innovation in the Air Force: Resilience Architecting and Methodology Emerging Space Cyber Considerations for Leading the Change for Space Pushing Innovative Space Technologies Development for the Space Enterprise Resiliency of IP-Enabled Space Architectures R. Ewart, U.S. Air Force, El Segundo, CA Across the Valley of Death N. Martin, U.S. Air Force, El Segundo, CA; L. J. Betser, The Aerospace Corporation, El Segundo, J. Avrett, U.S. Air Force, El Segundo, CA Bellagamba, TASC, Inc., El Segundo, CA CA; R. Ewart, U.S. Air Force, El Segundo, CA Wednesday, 6 August 2014 123-OPS-4 Space Ops Cost Cortez Hill Chaired by: L. BRYANT, Jet Propulsion Laboratory 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs AIAA-2014-4396 AIAA-2014-4397 AIAA-2014-4398 AIAA-2014-4399 Proof that Designing to Operations Spaceport Infrastructure Cost Trends A Parametric Approach to NASA Mission Analysis of Integration & Test Costs for Requirements Significantly Reduce Cost B. Gulliver, RS&H, Inc., Denver, CO; G. Finger, Operations Costing Recent NASA Missions W. Strobl, Self, Carlsbad, CA; J. Mildice, R. Hora, RS&H, Inc., Merritt Island, FL N. Powers, Johns Hopkins University Applied N. Powers, Johns Hopkins University Applied Earth Space Applications, Inc., San Diego, CA Physics Laboratory, Laurel, MD Physics Laboratory, Laurel, MD Wednesday, 6 August 2014 124-PANEL-7 Astronomy from Space 30 Years in the Future Harbor A 1530 - 1800 hrs This session will examine what we might be building or planning 30 years from now, looking at both the driving science and the enabling technologies.

68 Moderator: Charles Lawrence, Chief Scientist for Astronomy, Physics, and Space Technology, Jet Propulsion Laboratory Speakers: The Dark Ages and the Cosmic Dawn Large, Ultra-Light Mirrors Technology Development for Exoplanet Direct Imaging Missions Joseph Lazio Dave Redding Gary Blackwood Chief Scientist, Interplanetary Network Project ScientistAdvanced Optical Systems Manager, Exoplanet Exploration Program Jet Propulsion Laboratory Jet Propulsion Laboratory Jet Propulsion Laboratory

The Contribution of WFIRST to Astronomy in the Next 30 Years Enduring Quests Daring Visions - NASA Astrophysics in the Next Three Decades Wes Traub Scott Gaudi Chief Scientist, Exoplanet Exploration Program Professor of Astronomy NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Ohio State University Wednesday, 6 August 2014 125-PANEL-8 Unforeseen Events: Learning from the Untold Stories of Human Spaceflight Contingencies Harbor B 1530 - 1800 hrs Presented by the Astronaut Scholarship Foundation Join former astronauts as they recount stories of in-space contingencies that they successfully navigated, from the makeshift repairs after the launch of Skylab to the anomalies of STS-1 to the capture of the tumbling Solar Max satellite on STS-41C, the improvised three-person spacewalk of STS-49, and the challenges, complexities, and trade-off scenarios that were considered in Space Shuttle abort planning. Following presentations by the panelists, the forum will be opened to the audience for questions and discussion. Moderator: Col. Antony Williams (USAFR, Ret.), Chief Engineer and ISS SAFER Project Manager, Jacobs Engineering Panelists: CAPT Daniel Brandenstein CAPT Robert Crippen Col. Gregory Johnson (USN, Ret., STS-8, STS-51G, STS-32, STS-49) (USN, Ret., STS-1, STS-7, STS-41C, STS-41G) (USAF, Ret., STS-123, STS-134) Board Chairman Board Member Astronaut Scholarship Foundation Astronaut Scholarship Foundation Astronaut Scholarship Foundation Wednesday, 6 August 2014 126-PANEL-9 Cybersecurity in Space Systems Harbor C 1530 - 1800 hrs How can we better protect systems from cyber attack? How can we detect that our system is under attack, or has been attacked? All systems need to be able to answer these questions. Spacecraft missions have some unique aspects to cybersecurity, given the space/ground/ link architecture. Civilian, National security, and commercial spacecraft systems all have their own unique issues and concerns. To make them more resilient, cybersecurity needs to be “baked in from the beginning” for new missions and also “bolted on” to legacy systems. This panel will discuss the current situation and efforts to solve the hard problems for protecting space systems. Moderator: David B. LaVallee, Senior Project Lead, Space Sector, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory Panelists: Howard Weiss Kymie Tan Chuck Boeckman Franklin Hughey Technical Director Systems Engineer Chief Engineer, Defense and Homeland Security Department Director Parsons NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory The Mitre Corporation The Aerospace Corporation

Wednesday, 6 August 2014 127-RIS-5/ST-4 Reinventing Space/ Space Transportation Joint Session Harbor F Chaired by: G. LARSON, Northrop Grumman Corporation and D. MEEKER 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs AIAA-2014-4400 AIAA-2014-4401 AIAA-2014-4402 Parameterization of Micro Satellite ACE: Practical SSTO Simplicity & Efficiency; Greater Payloads Launch Vehicle P. Gloyer, T. Lewis, Z. Taylor, GTL Company, @ Lesser Cost L. Adetoro, O. Charles, National Space Research Tullahoma, TN D. Jensen, JENTEC, Lawndale, CA and Development Agency, Abuja, Nigeria; F. Akinfenwa, University of Lagos, Lagos, Nigeria Wednesday, 6 August 2014 69 128-RSA-4 Space Architecture and Space Robotics - Space Architecture Technology Americas Cup AB Chaired by: J. SILVA-MARTINEZ, Embry Riddle Aeronautical University & Georgia Institute of Technology 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2014-4403 AIAA-2014-4404 AIAA-2014-4405 AIAA-2014-4406 AIAA-2014-4407 Orbit Dynamics and Habitability Space Architecture: The Role, Work and Comparing the Blackboard Architecture Ergonomy of Head Mounted Displays MDRS - Mars Analog Outpost Growth Considerations for a Space Hotel with Aptitude and Intelligent Water Drops for Inside Analog Spacesuit - Mars Analog O. Doule, Florida Institute of Technology, Artificial Gravity B. Griffin, Gray Enterprise Solutions, Huntsville, AL Spacecraft Cluster Control Extravehicular Activities Melbourne, FL A. Turner, Space Systems/Loral, Palo Alto, CA J. Straub, University of North Dakota, Grand O. Doule, Florida Institute of Technology, Forks, Grand Forks, ND Melbourne, FL Wednesday, 6 August 2014 129-SSEE-6 Model-Based Systems Engineering Torrey Hills AB Chaired by: M. BAILEY, Defense Acquisition University 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2014-4408 AIAA-2014-4409 AIAA-2014-4410 AIAA-2014-4411 AIAA-2014-4266 Design-to-Cost and Robust Liquid Rocket A Modeling Approach to Untangling Simulation/Emulation Techniques: Application of MBSE to Risk-Informed Public-Private Partnerships: Best Practices Engine Design Using PMDA/PMDO and the Complexity of Space R&D Portfolio Compressing Schedules With Parallel Design Methods for Space Mission and Insights for the Space Industry MBSE Management Decisions (HW/SW) Development Applications J. Hay, E. Gresham, S. Fye, Tauri Group, M. Long, Aerojet Rocketdyne, West Palm Beach, FL A. Burg, Z. Szajnfarber, George Washington M. Mangieri, J. Hoang, NASA Johnson Space R. Perez, Self, Long Island, NY Alexandria, VA University, Washington, DC Center, Houston, TX Wednesday, 6 August 2014 130-ST-5 Space Transportation Design Methods Regatta ABC Chaired by: M. SIR, Aerospace Corp (COMP) and R. TARN, Pratt & Whitney Rocketdyne 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs AIAA-2014-4412 AIAA-2014-4413 AIAA-2014-4414 AIAA-2014-4415 Assessing the Adaptability of the 1965 Reynolds-Stress Models for Hypersonic An Engineering Method of Aeroheating study of Hypersonic USAF Space Planners Guide for a Modern Shock-Wave/Turbulent-Boundary-Layer Aerothermodynamic Environments Chemical Nonequilibrium Flows around a SpaceLiner-Type Hypersonic Point-to-Point Interactions Prediction for Complex Reentry Reentry Blunt Body Mission J. Liu, Nanchang Hangkong University, Nanchang, Configurations Z. Gao, C. Jiang, C. Lee, Beihang University, M. Coley, L. Rana, B. Chudoba, University of China; Z. Zhao, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, P. Li, Z. Gao, Beihang University, Beijing, China Beijing, China Texas, Arlington, Arlington, TX Troy, NY Wednesday, 6 August 2014 131-SYS-3 Space Systems Operations Americas Cup CD Chaired by: T. HOWARD, EOSESS LLC 1530 hrs 1600 hrs AIAA-2014-4416 AIAA-2014-4417 Exploring the Trade-offs of Aggregated Robust Fuzzy-Logic Tracking Control of versus Disaggregated Architectures for Flexible Spacecraft Environmental Monitoring in Low-Earth Orbit C. Sendi, M. Ayoubi, Santa Clara University, Santa M. Dwyer, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Clara, CA Cambridge, MA; D. Selva, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY; I. del Portillo, M. Sanchez-Net, B. Cameron, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA; Z. Szajnfarber, George Washington University,

70 Washington, DC; et al. Wednesday, 6 August 2014 132-CASE-12 CASE 2014 Outbrief and Discussion Harbor G 1630 - 1730 hrs Wednesday, 6 August 2014 133-CASE-13 CASE: Academic Mixer Harbor H 1730 - 1830 hrs The Academic Mixer is a rapid-fire roundtable to connect business/industry and government with CASE Academic Research Teams. Academics will have proposed projects available to briefly discuss. Business/industry and government will provide input and interests for Academic Research Teams, as well as possible research sites and funding. Wednesday, 6 August 2014 134-LECT-1 William H. Pickering Lecture: “Searching for Vibrations from the Big Bang” Grand Hall CD 1830 - 2000 hrs Welcome Remarks Lt Gen Larry D James, USAF (Ret) Deputy Director, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Speaker James J. (Jamie) Bock Caltech Professor of Physics and JPL Senior Research Scientist Thursday Thursday, 7 August 2014 135-NW-10 Networking Breakfast Grand Hall Foyer 0700 - 0800 hrs Thursday, 7 August 2014 136-PLNRY-5 From Earth Dependent to Mars Ready Grand Hall CD 0800 - 0930 hrs Three years after the end of the Space Shuttle Program, NASA is maturing its most ambitious portfolio of human spaceflight endeavors ever, an integrated approach that involves simultaneously conducting ongoing operations aboard the International Space Station, overseeing a commercial capability for transportation to Earth orbit, developing new systems to carry humans beyond Earth orbit, and planning the stepping stones that will lead humans to the Red Planet. Co-Moderators: Michael Gazarik, Associate Administrator, Space Technology Mission Directorate, NASA Headquarters Greg Williams, Deputy Associate Administrator for the Human Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate, NASA Headquarters Panelists: William Hill Michele Gates Jason Crusan Deputy Associate Administrator for Exploration Systems Development Senior Technical Advisor, Human Exploration and Operations Director, Advanced Exploration Systems Division NASA Headquarters NASA Headquarters NASA Headquarters Thursday, 7 August 2014 137-NW-11 Networking Coffee Break and Poster Session Grand Hall AB 0930 - 1000 hrs PSTR-5 Space Robotics and Space Architecture PSTR-10 Space Exploration Thursday, 7 August 2014 71 138-SB-8 Speakers’ Briefing in Session Rooms Session Rooms 0930 - 1000 hrs Thursday, 7 August 2014 139-ASD-29 Attitude Dynamics, Determination and Control IV Alan Randle Coronado B Chaired by: S. ASUNDI, Tuskegee University 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2014-4418 AIAA-2014-4419 AIAA-2014-4420 AIAA-2014-4421 AIAA-2014-4422 Improved Star Tracker Calibration Estimation of Dynamics of Space Objects Partial Lyapunov Strictification: Smooth Attitude Determination and Control Validating Microsatellite Star Tracker Observability from Visual Feedback during Proximity Angular Velocity Observers for Attitude System Design for a 6U CubeSat for Baffle Tests I. Jovanovic, J. Enright, K. Raahemifar, Ryerson Operations Tracking Control Proximity Operations and Rendezvous M. Marciniak, J. Enright, Ryerson University, University, Toronto, Canada A. Sanyal, M. Izadi, New Mexico State University, D. Thakur, University of Texas, Austin, Austin, TX; F. Franquiz, P. Edwards, B. Udrea, Embry-Riddle Toronto, Canada Las Cruces, NM; D. Scheeres, University of Colorado, F. Mazenc, National Center for Scientific Research Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach, FL; M. Boulder, Boulder, CO; G. Misra, E. Samiei, New Mexico (CNRS), Gif-sur-Yvette, France; M. Akella, Nayak, Red Sky Research, LLC, Albuquerque, NM; State University, Las Cruces, NM University of Texas, Austin, Austin, TX T. Pueschl, dSPACE GmbH, Paderborn, Germany Thursday, 7 August 2014 140-ASD-30 Asteroid Missions III Alan Randle Coronado D Chaired by: J. SIMS, Jet Propulsion Laboratory 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs AIAA-2014-4423 AIAA-2014-4424 AIAA-2014-4425 Unscented Optimal Control for Orbital Long Duration Stability of Distant Analytical Metrics for Asteroid Mitigation and Proximity Operations in an Uncertain Retrograde Orbits D. Scheeres, J. McMahon, University of Colorado, Environment: A New Zermelo Problem C. Bezrouk, J. Parker, University of Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, CO I. Ross, R. Proulx, M. Karpenko, Naval Boulder, Boulder, CO Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA Thursday, 7 August 2014 141-ASD-31 Optimization Methods IV Alan Randle Coronado E Chaired by: B. JONES, University of Colorado Boulder 1000 hrs 1030 hrs AIAA-2014-4426 AIAA-2014-4427 Application of a Quaternion-Based Partial Derivatives of the Lambert Formulation to the Electric Orbit-Raising of Problem GEO Satellites from High-Inclination Injection N. Arora, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Orbits Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; R. Russell, P. Libraro, N. Kasdin, Princeton University, Princeton, University of Texas, Austin, Austin, TX; N. Strange, NJ; A. Dutta, Wichita State University, Wichita, KS; E. Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Choueiri, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ Technology, Pasadena, CA Thursday, 7 August 2014 142-ASD-32 Orbit Determination, Space Surveillance, and Tracking III Nautical Chaired by: M. WILKINS 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2014-4428 AIAA-2014-4429 AIAA-2014-4430 AIAA-2014-4431 Earth Observing Satellite Orbit Design Via Do Open Source Tools Rival Heritage Orbit Determination Accuracy Analysis Signals of Opportunity Navigation in Particle Swarm Optimization Systems? A comparison of tide models in of the Magnetospheric Multiscale Mission CIS-Lunar Space J. Warner, S. Vtipil, Naval Research Laboratory, OCEAN and Orekit During Perigee Raise R. Handzo, J. Parker, G. Born, A. Smith, Washington, DC E. Ward, J. Warner, Naval Research Laboratory, D. Pachura, M. Vavrina, a.i. Solutions, Inc., University of Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, CO Washington, DC; L. Maisonobe, CS, Information Lanham, MD; J. Carpenter, C. Wright, NASA systems, Le Plessis Robinson, France Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD

72 Thursday, 7 August 2014 143-EXPL-5 NASA’s Asteroid Redirect Mission Alan Randle Coronado A Chaired by: C. MOORE, NASA HQ 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2014-4432 AIAA-2014-4433 AIAA-2014-4434 AIAA-2014-4435 AIAA-2014-4436 Asteroid Redirect Robotic Mission: Robotic Proximity Operations for the Robotic Boulder Capture System Design Options Near-Earth Asteroid (NEA) Scout Human Missions to Mars Orbit, Phobos, Boulder Capture Option Overview Boulder Capture Option for the Asteroid for the Asteroid Robotic Redirect Mission L. McNutt, L. Johnson, NASA Marshall Space and Mars Surface Using 100-kWe-Class D. Mazanek, R. Merrill, S. Belbin, D. Reeves, Redirect Mission Alternate Approach Trade Study Flight Center, Huntsville, AL; P. Kahn, J. Castillo- Solar Electric Propulsion NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA; D. Reeves, NASA Langley Research Center, S. Belbin, R. Merrill, NASA Langley Research Rogez, A. Frick, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, H. Price, R. Woolley, N. Strange, J. Baker, Jet B. Naasz, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Hampton, VA; B. Naasz, C. Wright, NASA Goddard Center, Hampton, VA California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Greenbelt, MD; P. Abell, NASA Johnson Space Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD; A. Pini, a.i. Technology, Pasadena, CA Center, Houston, TX; et al. solutions, Inc., Lanham, MD Thursday, 7 August 2014 144-ICSSC-13 Network Simulation and Modeling I Golden Hill AB Chaired by: S. KOTA, Sohum Consultants 1000 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs No Presentations AIAA-2014-4437 AIAA-2014-4438 A Packet Level Simulator for Future Astrolink for Modeling, Simulation, and Satellite Communications Research Operation of Aerospace Communication J. Puttonen, S. Rantanen, F. Laakso, J. Kurjenniemi, K. Networks Aho, Magister Solutions, Jyväskylä, Finland; G. Acar, B. Barritt, W. Eddy, Alanax Technologies, Inc., ESA, Noordwijk, The Netherlands San Jose, CA Thursday, 7 August 2014 145-ICSSC-14 Optical Communications Network I Hillcrest AB Chaired by: D. RAIBLE, NASA Glenn Research Center 1000 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs No Presentations AIAA-2014-4439 AIAA-2014-4440 Optical LEO-GEO Data Relays: From Networked Operations of Hybrid Radio Demonstrator to Commercial Application Optical Communications Satellites D. Troendle, C. Rochow, P. Martin-Pimentel, H. A. Hylton, D. Raible, NASA Glenn Research Center, Zech, F. Heine, H. Kaempfner, TESAT Spacecom, Cleveland, OH Backnang, Germany; et al. Thursday, 7 August 2014 146-ICSSC-15 Navigation and Hosted Systems Hillcrest CD Chaired by: E. BUTTE, Lockheed Martin Space Systems 1000 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs No Presentations AIAA-2014-4441 AIAA-2014-4182 Optimum Communication Frequencies for An Approach towards Future Commercial Atmospheric Reentry Vehicles Space Communications and Navigation P. Christopher, PFC Associates, Leesburg, VA E. Butte, J. Miller, Lockheed Martin Corporation, Sunnyvale, CA Thursday, 7 August 2014 147-ICSSC-23 The Future of Space-Based Communications Harbor I 1000 - 1100 hrs This panel will explore such questions in an effort to illuminate how networking & information sharing will need to evolve to support increasing human activity beyond the earth. 73 Moderator: Deborah Westphal, Managing Director, Toffler Associates Panelists: Chris Hoeber Peter Platzer Adam Schlesinger Patrick Rayermann, COL, USA (Ret) Senior Vice President and Chief Technology Officer, Technology & Innovation CEO Communication Systems Engineer Director, Business Development SSL NanoSatisfi NASA Johnson Space Center ASGI - Airbus Defense & Space Thursday, 7 August 2014 148-OPS-5 Space Ops Standards Cortez Hill Chaired by: D. LAVALLEE, The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory 1000 hrs AIAA-2014-4442 Standards, Best Practices, and Cooperation to Sustain the Space Enterprise D. Finkleman, International Organization for Standardization, Colorado Springs, CO Thursday, 7 August 2014 149-PANEL-10 NASA Innovative and Advanced Concepts (NIAC) Fellows Update and Town Hall Harbor G 1000 - 1230 hrs This panel will highlight several of these technology developments and include updates on the research of several NIAC Fellows. Following an introduction to each of these NIAC projects, the room will be broken into small groups for discussions with the NIAC Fellows to highlight various aspects of their research. Moderator: Ron Turner - NASA NIAC Senior Science Advisor - Analytical Services, Inc. Panelists: Rob Hoyt Bong Wie Shayne Westover Young Bae Marco Quadrelli Adrian Stoica Kerry Nock Gregory P. Scott Anthony Longman (Phase II Fellow) (Phase II Fellow) (Phase II Fellow) (Phase II Fellow) (Phase I Fellow) (Phase I Fellow) (Phase II Fellow), (Phase I Fellow) (Phase I Fellow) Tethers Unlimited Iowa State University NASA Johnson Space Center Y.K. Bae Corporation NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Global Aerospace Corporation Naval Research Laboratory Skyframe Research and Development, Inc. Thursday, 7 August 2014 150-PANEL-11 Building Blocks to Mars Harbor H 1000 - 1230 hrs The first step on a path of exploration that will lead to human landings on Mars will be taken in the coming months with the Exploration Flight Test 1 of Orion on a Delta IV Heavy rocket. After that, Orion and Space Launch System will begin a series of exploration missions that will lead to human journeys to Mars. As a capabilities-driven framework, these systems will enable a variety of potential paths to the Red Planet. Moderator: Sandra H. Magnus, Executive Director, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Panelists: Garry Lyles Steve Creech Harley Thronson Larry Price Charlie Lundquist Space Launch System Chief Engineer Space Launch System Spacecraft/Payload Integration Senior Scientist for Advanced Concepts Deputy Program Manager, Orion Crew and Service Module Manager, Orion Program NASA Marshall Space Flight Center & Evolution Deputy Manager NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Lockheed Martin Corporation NASA Johnson Space Center NASA Marshall Space Flight Center Thursday, 7 August 2014 151-SSEE-7 Evaluating Satellite Architecture Concepts Torrey Hills AB Chaired by: E. NICHOLS, Orbital Sciences Corporation 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2014-4443 AIAA-2014-4444 AIAA-2014-4445 AIAA-2014-4446 The Cost of Jointness and How to Manage It Value-Driven Analysis of New Paradigms Investing in Satellite Life Extension - Fleet Optimization of Disaggregated Defense M. Dwyer, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in Space Architectures: An Ilities-Based Planning Options for Spacecraft Owner/ Weather System Follow-on Architectures Cambridge, MA; Z. Szajnfarber, George Washington Approach Operators J. Colombi, R. Thompson, J. Black, Air Force University, Washington, DC; D. Selva, Cornell P. La Tour, B. Putbrese, D. Hastings, Massachusetts B. Benedict, Intelsat General Corporation, Institute of Technology, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH University, Ithaca, NY; E. Crawley, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA Bethesda, MD Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA Thursday, 7 August 2014 74 152-ST-6 Launch Operations, Manufacturing, and Facilities Regatta ABC Chaired by: M. BENTON, Boeing Defense, Space & Security and L. DANIEL, University of New Orleans 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs AIAA-2014-4447 AIAA-2014-4448 AIAA-2014-4449 Space Flight Entity Exculpation from Liability: Retrofitting Launch Pads for the Future of Special Features of Pad 0A at WFF to Florida’s Anachronism in the Making Crewed Flight Accommodate an Extended On Pad J. Kemp, University of Mississippi, Oxford, Oxford, MS J. Dietz, G. Finger, Reynolds, Smith and Hills, Engine Firing Test Inc., Merritt Island, FL G. Finger, RS&H, Inc., Norfolk, VA Thursday, 7 August 2014 153-SYS-4 Heritage Space Systems Programs Americas Cup CD Chaired by: C. SCHUELER, Schueler Consulting and S. INFELD, Analytical Mechanics Associates, Inc. 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs Oral Presentation AIAA-2014-4450 AIAA-2014-4451 AIAA-2014-4452 The Definitive Story of the Hexagon KH-9 Commercial and Civil In-Space Applications of Defining Spacecraft Generations Sizing Boeing X-20 DYNA-SOAR with Reconnaissance Satellite the Peacekeeper Stage IV (RS-34) R. Holland, Alpha Omega Group, LLC, El Segundo, USAF Space Planner’s Guide P. Pressel, Self, San Diego, CA C. Bruno, Aerojet Rocketdyne, Canoga Park, CA; CA L. Rana, University of Texas, Arlington, Arlington, T. Kokan, Aerojet Rocketdyne, Huntsville, AL; D. TX Levack, Aerojet Rocketdyne, Canoga Park, CA Thursday, 7 August 2014 154-LNCH-2 Awards Luncheon Grand Hall CD 1230 - 1400 hrs Thursday, 7 August 2014 155-PANEL-12 The Near-term Future of On-Orbit Servicing Harbor G 1400 - 1600 hrs 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. Panelists: Gordon Roesler Maj Gen James Armor, Jr. USAF (Ret.) Dave Akin Brian Roberts Steve Oldham Phoenix Program Manager Vice President, Strategy and Director of Space Systems Laboratory Lead Engineer, Restore Program Vice President Information Systems DARPA Business Development University of Marylnd NASA Goddard Space Flight Center MDA ATK, Spacecraft Systems & Services Thursday, 7 August 2014 156-PANEL-13 NASA Exploration Technology Review Harbor H 1400 - 1600 hrs This panel will examine the importance of sustained space technology investments to current and future explorations missions with special emphasis on future asteroid and Mars mission requirements. Panelists will also discuss recent technology project successes and challenges. Moderator: Michael Gazarik, Associate Administrator, Space Technology Mission Directorate, NASA Headquarters Panelists: Jeffrey Sheehy Mark Adler Jason Crusan Nantel Suzuki Senior Technical Officer Project Manager for LDSD Director, Advanced Exploration Systems, Human Exploration and Exploration Systems Mission Directorate NASA Headquarters NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Operations Mission Directorate NASA Headquarters NASA Headquarters Thursday, 7 August 2014 157-NW-12 Networking Coffee Break Grand Hall Foyer 1530 - 1600 hrs 75 Thursday, 7 August 2014 158-SB-9 Speakers’ Briefing in Session Rooms Session Rooms 1530 - 1600 hrs Thursday, 7 August 2014 159-ASD-33 Attitude and Position Dynamics, Guidance, and Control Alan Randle Coronado B Chaired by: I. HUSSEIN, University of Heidelberg, Germany 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2014-4453 AIAA-2014-4454 AIAA-2014-4455 AIAA-2014-4456 Minimization of Velocity Pointing Errors Modeling and Simulation of Flight Pose-Tracking Controller for Satellites Optimal Covariance Minimization for Spinning, Thrusting Spacecraft Using Dynamics of Supersonic Inflatable with Time-Varying Inertia Algorithm for the Continuous Kalman Cubic Thrust Profiles Advanced Decelerator N. Filipe, M. Holzinger, P. Tsiotras, Georgia Filter K. Martin, J. Longuski, Purdue University, West M. Quadrelli, J. Cameron, B. Balaram, Jet Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA J. Turner, K. Hernandez, Texas A&M University, Lafayette, IN Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of College Station, TX Technology, Pasadena, CA Thursday, 7 August 2014 160-ASD-34 Asteroid Missions IV Alan Randle Coronado D Chaired by: R. ANDERSON, Jet Propulsion Laboratory 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2014-4457 AIAA-2014-4458 AIAA-2014-4459 AIAA-2014-4460 Interplanetary Trajectory Design for Identification of Retrievable Asteroids Laplace Plane Dynamics with Solar Mission Design and Analysis for the Asteroid Robotic Redirect Mission with the Tisserand Criterion Radiation Pressure in the Vicinity of an Suborbital Intercept and Fragmentation Alternate Approach Trade Study N. Strange, D. Landau, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Asteroid of an Asteroid with Very Short Warning R. Merrill, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; S. Rieger, D. Scheeres, University of Colorado, Time VA; M. Qu, Analytical Mechanics Associates, Inc., J. Longuski, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Boulder, Boulder, CO R. Hupp, S. DeWald, B. Wie, Iowa State Hampton, VA; M. Vavrina, a.i. solutions, Inc., Lanham, IN; P. Chodas, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California University, Ames, IA; B. Barbee, NASA Goddard MD; C. Jones, NASA Langley Research Center, Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD Hampton, VA; J. Englander, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD Thursday, 7 August 2014 161-ASD-35 Optimization Methods V Alan Randle Coronado E Chaired by: J. LEONARD 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2014-4461 AIAA-2014-4462 AIAA-2014-4463 AIAA-2014-4464 Preliminary Maneuver Analysis for the Model Diagnostic Analysis of Global Solar Electric-Powered Low-Thrust Constraint Low-Thrust Trajectory Planning Europa Clipper Multiple-Flyby Mission Coverage Satellites Trajectory Optimization Using Genetic in Three-Body Dynamic Models: Fourier P. Valerino, B. Buffington, K. Criddle, Y. Hahn, R. R. Kelly, M. Ferringer, The Aerospace Corporation, Algorithm Series Approach Ionasescu, J. Kangas, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Chantilly, VA E. Taheri, O. Abdelkhalik, Michigan Technological E. Taheri, O. Abdelkhalik, Michigan Technological California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; et al. University, Houghton, MI University, Houghton, MI

76 Thursday, 7 August 2014 162-ASD-36 Orbit Determination, Space Surveillance, and Tracking IV Nautical Chaired by: J. MCMAHON, University of Colorado Boulder 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2014-4465 AIAA-2014-4466 AIAA-2014-4467 AIAA-2014-4468 A State Transition Matrix and a Complete Effects of Full Order Geopotential Hessian On Comparing Precision Orbit Solutions of On Uncertain Angles-Only Track Initiation Set of Motion Constants for the Euler- on Precision Orbit Determination of Geodetic Satellites Given Several Ocean for SSA Poinsot Problem Geodetic Satellites Tide and Geopotential Models C. Roscoe, I. Hussein, Applied Defense Solutions, J. Hurtado, Texas A&M University, College Station, J. Warner, K. Lemm, Naval Research Laboratory, J. Warner, A. Lum, Naval Research Laboratory, Inc., Columbia, MD; P. Schumacher, Air Force TX; A. Sinclair, Auburn University, Auburn, AL Washington, DC Washington, DC Research Laboratory, Kihei, HI; M. Wilkins, Applied Defense Solutions, Inc., Columbia, MD Thursday, 7 August 2014 163-COL-3 Tools for Space Settlement Ocean Beach Chaired by: A. GALE, Boeing Defense, Space & Security; R. KOHL, Fraunhofer Institute for Ceramic Technologies and Systems, Branch Materials Diagnostics IKTS-MD and M. SNYDER, University of Florida 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2014-4469 AIAA-2014-4470 AIAA-2014-4471 AIAA-2014-4472 Operational Results of the 3D Printing In Zero-G ISS Technology Benefits of Nuclear Electric Propulsion Medium lift launch vehicles catalog EuroMoonMars-B Analogue Campaign at Demonstration for the NASA Human Exploration of Mars design: Lagrange point L2 mission and the Mars Desert Research Station M. Werkheiser, NASA Ames Research Center, Design Reference Architecture 5.0 habitat design concept M. Cross, M. Battler, University of Western Ontario, Moffett Field, CA; J. Dunn, M. Snyder, Made W. Strobl, Self, Carlsbad, CA; R. Hora, J. Mildice, A. Jain, University of Houston, Houston, TX London, Canada; H. van ‘t Woud, Blackshore Creative, in Space, Inc., Moffett Field, CA; J. Edmunson, Earth Space Applications, Inc., San Diego, CA Leiden, The Netherlands; A. Ono, Japan Mars Society, Jacobs, Huntsville, AL; K. Cooper, M. Johnston, Tokyo, Japan; C. Orgel, Eötvös Loránd University, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL Budapest, Hungary; K. McIsaac, University of Western Ontario, London, Canada; et al. Thursday, 7 August 2014 164-EXPL-6 Deep Space Habitation Alan Randle Coronado A Chaired by: D. CRAIG, NASA HQ 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs AIAA-2014-4473 AIAA-2014-4474 AIAA-2014-4475 AIAA-2014-4476 AIAA-2014-4477 Design of Two RadWorks Storm Shelters Innovation in Deep Space Habitat Interior Cascade Distiller System Performance Lessons Learned from the Development Habitat Concepts for Deep Space for Solar Particle Event Shielding Design: Lessons Learned from Small Testing Interim Results and Implementation of the Atmosphere Exploration M. Simon, J. Cerro, M. Clowdsley, K. Latorella, Space Design in Terrestrial Architecture M. Callahan, M. Sargusingh, NASA Johnson Space Resource Recovery and Environmental D. Smitherman, NASA Marshall Space Flight J. Watson, C. Albertson, NASA Langley Research M. Simon, NASA Langley Research Center, Center, Houston, TX Monitoring (ARREM) Project Center, Huntsville, AL; B. Griffin, Gray Research, Center, Hampton, VA; et al. Hampton, VA; L. Toups, NASA Johnson Space D. Howard, J. Perry, M. Roman, NASA Marshall Inc., Huntsville, AL Center, Houston, TX Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL Thursday, 7 August 2014 165-ICSSC-16 Network Simulation and Modeling II Golden Hill AB Chaired by: M. EROZ, Hughes Network Systems 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs AIAA-2014-4478 AIAA-2014-4479 AIAA-2014-4480 Space Link Extension (SLE) Emulation for Optimum resource allocation with fairness Software Defined Satellite Networks High Data Rate Network Communication using opportunistic channel gain for LMS R. Gopal, C. Ravishankar, Hughes Network R. Murawski, NASA Glenn Research Center, channel Systems, LLC, Germantown, MD Cleveland, OH; N. Tchorowski, Lafayette College, S. Ok, J. Kim, J. Kim, J. Choi, Daegu Gyeongbuk Easton, PA; B. Golden, NASA Glenn Research Institute of Science & Technology (DGIST), Center, Cleveland, OH Daegu, South Korea Thursday, 7 August 2014

77 166-ICSSC-17 Optical Communications Network II Hillcrest AB Chaired by: E. KOPP 1600 hrs 1630 hrs AIAA-2014-4481 AIAA-2014-4482 Demonstration of Disruption Tolerant On the Physical Realizability of Hybrid RF Networking across Lunar Optical and Optical Communications Platforms Communications Links for Deep Space Applications D. Israel, D. Cornwell, G. Menke, NASA Goddard D. Raible, R. Romanofsky, J. Budinger, J. Nappier, Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD; W. Guineau, A. Hylton, A. Swank, NASA Glenn Research Lincoln Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of Center, Cleveland, OH; et al. Technology, Lexington, MA Thursday, 7 August 2014 167-SSEE-8 Early Technology Cycle Decisions Torrey Hills AB Chaired by: A. ALIAKBARGOLKAR 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs AIAA-2014-4483 AIAA-2014-4484 AIAA-2014-4485 Linking Performance, Schedule, Cost, and PSD Technology Infusion Study Results Developing Aerospace Propulsion Risk Using Technology Forecasting and D. Anderson, J. Zakrajsek, C. Sandifer, T. Sarver- Capability through Technological Readiness Assessment Verhey, D. Vento, NASA Glenn Research Center, Milestones D. Webb, A. Tu, R. Burke, The Aerospace Cleveland, OH; L. Nero, Stinger Ghaffarian R. Freeman, Northcentral University, Prescott Corporation, El Segundo, CA Technologies, Inc., Cleveland, OH Valley, AZ Author/Session Chair Index Abdelkhalik, O., 11-ASD-6, 161-ASD-35 Ball, G., 44-SSEE-2 Broyan, J., 99-OPS-3 Ciochina-Duchesne, C., 120-ICSSC-12 Dietz, J., 152-ST-6 Abe, J., 95-ICSSC-8 Bang, H., 63-ICSSC-6 Bruno, C., 153-SYS-4 Cioni, S., 62-ICSSC-5 DiGirolamo, L., 12-ASD-7 Abell, P., 143-EXPL-5 Bañuelos, L., 41-RIS-2 Bryan, C., 11-ASD-6 Cirillo, W., 38-OPS-1, 99-OPS-3 Ding, K., 77-PSTR-3 Abiin, A., 33-HSP-1 Barbee, B., 7-ASD-4, 160-ASD-34 Bryant, L., 65-OPS-2, 123-OPS-4 Clark, C., 103-RSA-3 Ding, X., 117-EXPL-4 Acar, G., 144-ICSSC-13 Baresi, N., 18-ASD-10 Budinger, J., 166-ICSSC-17 Cleave, R., 36-ICSSC-3 DiPrinzio, M., 26-ASD-13 Acikmese, B., 4-ASD-1, 117-EXPL-4 Barnes, N., 31-EXPL-1 Buffington, B., 5-ASD-2, 110-ASD-25, 161-ASD-35 Clowdsley, M., 164-EXPL-6 Dissel, A., 72-ST-2 Adamo, D., 7-ASD-4 Barritt, B., 144-ICSSC-13 Burdick, J., 69-RSA-2 Coffey, S., 28-ASD-15 Do, M., 65-OPS-2 Adams, C., 116-COL-2 Barthère, A., 118-ICSSC-10 Burg, A., 129-SSEE-6 Colaprete, A., 117-EXPL-4 Dong, G., 69-RSA-2 Adetoro, L., 127-RIS-5/ST-4 Basart, J., 18-ASD-10 Burke, R., 167-SSEE-8 Coley, M., 130-ST-5 Doudrick, S., 5-ASD-2 Adurthi, N., 28-ASD-15 Baskaran, G., 111-ASD-26 Burlacu, A., 110-ASD-25, 112-ASD-27 Collett, K., 60-EXPL-2 Doulamis, A., 78-PSTR-4 Ahern, D., 31-EXPL-1 Battista, T., 32-EXPL-7 Butcher, E., 17-ASD-9 Colombi, J., 151-SSEE-7 Doulamis, N., 78-PSTR-4 Aho, K., 144-ICSSC-13 Battler, M., 163-COL-3 Butte, E., 146-ICSSC-15 Colombo, C., 7-ASD-4 Doule, O., 42-RSA-1, 128-RSA-4 Ai, L., 96-ICSSC-9 Baudoin, C., 119-ICSSC-11 Cai, G., 105-ST-3 Condurache, D., 110-ASD-25, 112-ASD-27 Downey, J., 120-ICSSC-12 Akella, M., 87-ASD-22, 110-ASD-25, 139-ASD-29 Beck, J., 28-ASD-15 Callahan, M., 164-EXPL-6 Cook, D., 59-COL-1 DSouza, I., 63-ICSSC-6 Akin, D., 32-EXPL-7, 42-RSA-1, 60-EXPL-2, 103-RSA-3 Beidas, B., 119-ICSSC-11 Calle, C., 59-COL-1 Cooke, D., 99-OPS-3 Dueri, D., 4-ASD-1 Akinfenwa, F., 127-RIS-5/ST-4 Belbin, S., 143-EXPL-5 Cameron, B., 131-SYS-3 Cooley, S., 19-ASD-11 Duncan, E., 89-ASD-24 Aksenov, S., 11-ASD-6 Bellagamba, L., 122-NSS-2 Cameron, J., 159-ASD-33 Cooper, K., 163-COL-3 Dunham, D., 11-ASD-6 Albertson, C., 164-EXPL-6 Bellows, C., 113-ASD-28 Campagnola, S., 110-ASD-25 Cordes, A., 98-NSS-1 Dunn, J., 163-COL-3 Alfano, S., 56-ASD-20 Benedict, B., 151-SSEE-7 Cangahuala, L., 111-ASD-26 Cordier, G., 38-OPS-1 Dutta, A., 61-ICSSC-4, 141-ASD-31 Alfriend, K., 12-ASD-7 Benton, M., 60-EXPL-2, 152-ST-6 Carberry, C., 99-OPS-3 Cornelius, D., 87-ASD-22 Dwyer, M., 131-SYS-3, 151-SSEE-7 Aliakbargolkar, A., 167-SSEE-8 Bercovici, B., 31-EXPL-1 Carpenter, J., 142-ASD-32 Cornfield, P., 118-ICSSC-10 Dyer, J., 73-SYS-2 Allegue-Martinez, M., 95-ICSSC-8 Berheide, T., 62-ICSSC-5 Carrico, J., 5-ASD-2, 11-ASD-6 Cornwell, D., 166-ICSSC-17 Eddy, W., 144-ICSSC-13 Ambrosius, B., 20-ASD-12 Bering, E., 105-ST-3 Carson, J., 92-EXPL-3 Craig, D., 60-EXPL-2, 164-EXPL-6 Edelman, P., 5-ASD-2, 11-ASD-6 Amos, S., 119-ICSSC-11 Bermudo, F., 73-SYS-2 Carter, M., 31-EXPL-1, 105-ST-3 Crawley, E., 151-SSEE-7 Edmunson, J., 163-COL-3

78 An, S., 35-ICSSC-2 Bernard, F., 73-SYS-2 Carter, T., 6-ASD-3 Criddle, K., 161-ASD-35 Edwards, P., 139-ASD-29 Anderson, D., 167-SSEE-8 Bertachini de Almeida Prado, A., 77-PSTR-3 Casalino, L., 6-ASD-3, 55-ASD-19 Cross, M., 163-COL-3 Edwards, S., 60-EXPL-2 Anderson, R., 10-ASD-5, 110-ASD-25, 160-ASD-34 Betser, J., 76-PSTR-1, 98-NSS-1, 122-NSS-2 Cassidy, R., 99-OPS-3 Cushing, J., 102-RIS-4 Eigenbrode, J., 79-PSTR-5 Andrews, D., 117-EXPL-4 Bezrouk, C., 140-ASD-30 Castelain, D., 120-ICSSC-12 D’Amore, N., 103-RSA-3 Elgohary, T., 10-ASD-5 Angeletti, P., 96-ICSSC-9 Bhattarai, S., 13-ASD-8 Castillo-Rogez, J., 143-EXPL-5 D’Urso, S., 44-SSEE-2 Emrich, W., 31-EXPL-1 Anthony, W., 17-ASD-9 Binder, A., 80-PSTR-7 Cerro, J., 164-EXPL-6 Dai, R., 86-ASD-21 Englander, J., 111-ASD-26, 160-ASD-34 Ao, H., 27-ASD-14 Bishop, A., 118-ICSSC-10 Cervone, A., 59-COL-1 Damaren, C., 12-ASD-7, 112-ASD-27 Enright, J., 139-ASD-29 Araghi, K., 59-COL-1 Black, D., 32-EXPL-7 Chai, P., 60-EXPL-2 Daniel, L., 152-ST-6 Epp, C., 92-EXPL-3 Aristoff, J., 28-ASD-15 Black, J., 28-ASD-15, 113-ASD-28, 151-SSEE-7 Chaney, M., 98-NSS-1 Datta-Barua, S., 78-PSTR-4 Eppstein, M., 55-ASD-19 Arnac, S., 33-HSP-1 Blandino, J., 46-SYS-1 Chang Diaz, F., 31-EXPL-1 Dattatreya, G., 120-ICSSC-12 Eroz, M., 119-ICSSC-11, 165-ICSSC-16 Arora, N., 141-ASD-31 Bleacher, J., 79-PSTR-5 Chappaz, L., 20-ASD-12, 116-COL-2 Dave, A., 59-COL-1 Ess, K., 59-COL-1 Artusio-Glimpse, A., 45-ST-1 Bloomfield, C., 118-ICSSC-10 Charles, O., 127-RIS-5/ST-4 Davidian, K., 44-SSEE-2 Estes, A., 88-ASD-23 Arzelier, D., 113-ASD-28 Boeder, P., 81-PSTR-10 Chatzinotas, S., 94-ICSSC-7, 96-ICSSC-9 Davoodi, F., 69-RSA-2, 117-EXPL-4 Evans, B., 119-ICSSC-11 Asundi, S., 41-RIS-2, 139-ASD-29 Bonthalapati, A., 111-ASD-26 Chavers, D., 117-EXPL-4 de Oliveira Terra, M., 60-EXPL-2 Ewart, R., 76-PSTR-1, 98-NSS-1, 122-NSS-2 Atwell, W., 81-PSTR-10 Bordi, F., 71-SSEE-4 Chelmins, D., 38-OPS-1 de Pablos Martin, F., 62-ICSSC-5 Ewert, M., 99-OPS-3 Autry, G., 44-SSEE-2 Bordi, J., 19-ASD-11 Chen, G., 31-EXPL-1 Deaver, T., 102-RIS-4 Eyer, J., 63-ICSSC-6 Avrett, J., 122-NSS-2 Born, G., 28-ASD-15, 142-ASD-32 Chin, T., 80-PSTR-7 del Monte, L., 43-SSEE-1 Eysmont, N., 11-ASD-6 Axelrad, P., 89-ASD-24, 112-ASD-27 Borowski, S., 31-EXPL-1 Cho, D., 69-RSA-2 del Portillo, I., 131-SYS-3 Fahrenthold, E., 32-EXPL-7 Axtell, T., 73-SYS-2 Bosanac, N., 5-ASD-2 Chodas, P., 160-ASD-34 Dell’Elce, L., 20-ASD-12, 27-ASD-14 Faler, A., 117-EXPL-4 Ayoubi, M., 53-ASD-17, 131-SYS-3 Bousquet, M., 120-ICSSC-12 Choi, J., 94-ICSSC-7, 165-ICSSC-16 DeMars, K., 89-ASD-24, 112-ASD-27 Farquhar, R., 11-ASD-6, 117-EXPL-4 Backes, P., 117-EXPL-4 Bowden, M., 42-RSA-1 Choueiri, E., 141-ASD-31 Demetriou, M., 46-SYS-1 Felicetti, L., 103-RSA-3 Badescu, M., 117-EXPL-4 Bowes, A., 6-ASD-3 Christian, J., 112-ASD-27 Derbes, W., 11-ASD-6, 31-EXPL-1 Fenech, H., 61-ICSSC-4, 119-ICSSC-11 Bagnasco, J., 73-SYS-2 Braafladt, A., 45-ST-1 Christopher, P., 146-ICSSC-15 Dervin, M., 119-ICSSC-11 Feng, J., 20-ASD-12 Bai, Y., 117-EXPL-4 Brekke, M., 46-SYS-1 Christopoulos, D., 94-ICSSC-7 Devolites, J., 92-EXPL-3 Fernandez, B., 73-SYS-2 Bailey, M., 43-SSEE-1, 129-SSEE-6 Bridges, C., 105-ST-3 Chu, P., 59-COL-1 DeWald, S., 160-ASD-34 Ferringer, M., 26-ASD-13, 161-ASD-35 Baker, J., 73-SYS-2, 143-EXPL-5 Broschart, S., 111-ASD-26 Chudoba, B., 130-ST-5 Didion, A., 5-ASD-2 Filipe, N., 159-ASD-33 Balaram, B., 159-ASD-33 Brown, J., 88-ASD-23 Chumachenko, E., 11-ASD-6 Diedrich, B., 11-ASD-6, 54-ASD-18 Finger, G., 44-SSEE-2, 123-OPS-4, 152-ST-6 Baldwin, J., 113-ASD-28 Brown, S., 118-ICSSC-10 Chung, M., 5-ASD-2 Dietrich, A., 111-ASD-26 Fink, P., 99-OPS-3 Author/Session Chair Index Finkleman, D., 148-OPS-5 Gopal, R., 36-ICSSC-3, 165-ICSSC-16 Hilton, H., 44-SSEE-2 Johnson, L., 38-OPS-1, 143-EXPL-5 Krutzik, M., 46-SYS-1 Firstbrook, D., 69-RSA-2 Graesslin, M., 62-ICSSC-5 Hinckley, D., 55-ASD-19 Johnson, M., 65-OPS-2, 88-ASD-23 Kuehnel, C., 65-OPS-2 Fittje, J., 31-EXPL-1 Grant, A., 63-ICSSC-6 Hintz, G., 18-ASD-10 Johnson, S., 38-OPS-1 Kukutsu, N., 120-ICSSC-12 Fitz-Coy, N., 41-RIS-2 Grant, K., 73-SYS-2, 78-PSTR-4, 80-PSTR-7 Hitt, D., 55-ASD-19 Johnson, W., 6-ASD-3 Kurjenniemi, J., 144-ICSSC-13 Fitzgerald, M., 71-SSEE-4 Grant, M., 17-ASD-9 Hoang, J., 129-SSEE-6 Johnston, M., 163-COL-3 Kwas, A., 41-RIS-2 Folta, D., 5-ASD-2 Gravlee, M., 105-ST-3 Holland, R., 153-SYS-4 Joldes, M., 113-ASD-28 Kwon, D., 46-SYS-1 Font, N., 118-ICSSC-10 Gresham, E., 129-SSEE-6 Holtkamp, G., 54-ASD-18 Jones, B., 89-ASD-24, 141-ASD-31 Kyrgiazos, A., 119-ICSSC-11 Foster, A., 61-ICSSC-4 Grey, S., 13-ASD-8 Holzinger, M., 77-PSTR-3, 89-ASD-24, 159-ASD-33 Jones, C., 160-ASD-34 La Tour, P., 151-SSEE-7 Fox, G., 44-SSEE-2 Griffin, B., 128-RSA-4, 164-EXPL-6 Hora, R., 72-ST-2, 123-OPS-4, 163-COL-3 Jones, H., 116-COL-2 Laakso, F., 144-ICSSC-13 Frank, J., 65-OPS-2 Groath, D., 18-ASD-10 Horwood, J., 28-ASD-15 Joo, C., 94-ICSSC-7 Lafleur, J., 17-ASD-9, 33-HSP-1, 71-SSEE-4, 93-HSP-2 Franquiz, F., 139-ASD-29 Grosse, J., 46-SYS-1 Hoskins, A., 12-ASD-7, 28-ASD-15 Jordan, J., 110-ASD-25 Lai, P., 53-ASD-17 Frauenholz, R., 19-ASD-11 Guidotti, A., 96-ICSSC-9 Houts, M., 31-EXPL-1 Jovanovic, I., 139-ASD-29 Laipert, F., 55-ASD-19 Fredrickson, S., 69-RSA-2, 79-PSTR-5, 103-RSA-3 Guillet, J., 120-ICSSC-12 Howard, D., 164-EXPL-6 Joyce, E., 116-COL-2 Landau, D., 160-ASD-34 Freedman, J., 94-ICSSC-7 Guineau, W., 166-ICSSC-17 Howard, T., 73-SYS-2, 131-SYS-3 Juang, J., 88-ASD-23 Lang, T., 26-ASD-13 Freeman, R., 32-EXPL-7, 167-SSEE-8 Gulliver, B., 44-SSEE-2, 123-OPS-4 Howe, S., 42-RSA-1 Judnick, D., 41-RIS-2 Lantoine, G., 111-ASD-26 Frick, A., 143-EXPL-5 Gunter, B., 13-ASD-8, 26-ASD-13 Howell, K., 4-ASD-1, 5-ASD-2, 7-ASD-4, 20-ASD-12, Justice, R., 93-HSP-2 Larson, G., 127-RIS-5/ST-4 Fritz, M., 6-ASD-3 Guo, Z., 36-ICSSC-3 116-COL-2 Kading, B., 80-PSTR-7 Lasserre, J., 113-ASD-28 Frushon, C., 40-RIS-1, 41-RIS-2 Guzzetti, D., 4-ASD-1, 5-ASD-2 Hoyt, R., 102-RIS-4 Kaempfner, H., 145-ICSSC-14 Latorella, K., 164-EXPL-6 Funase, R., 53-ASD-17, 55-ASD-19 Habib-Agahi, H., 44-SSEE-2 Huang, H., 27-ASD-14 Kahn, P., 143-EXPL-5 LaVallee, D., 65-OPS-2, 148-OPS-5 Furfaro, R., 11-ASD-6 Hacker, J., 53-ASD-17 Hudgins, L., 81-PSTR-10 Kangas, J., 19-ASD-11, 161-ASD-35 Lee, C., 105-ST-3, 130-ST-5 Furumoto, T., 53-ASD-17 Hacker, K., 12-ASD-7 Hughes, K., 5-ASD-2, 11-ASD-6 Kanipe, D., 60-EXPL-2 Lee, K., 4-ASD-1, 6-ASD-3 Fye, S., 129-SSEE-6 Hahn, Y., 110-ASD-25, 161-ASD-35 Hughes, R., 118-ICSSC-10 Karpenko, M., 86-ASD-21, 140-ASD-30 Lee, L., 119-ICSSC-11 Gabor, M., 89-ASD-24 Haley, D., 63-ICSSC-6 Hughes, S., 19-ASD-11 Karunanithi, V., 63-ICSSC-6 Lee, U., 86-ASD-21, 112-ASD-27 Gale, A., 59-COL-1, 116-COL-2, 163-COL-3 Hames, K., 92-EXPL-3 Humi, M., 6-ASD-3 Kasdin, N., 141-ASD-31 LeGrand, K., 112-ASD-27

79 Gangestad, J., 11-ASD-6 Han, C., 77-PSTR-3 Hupp, R., 160-ASD-34 Kavelaars, A., 63-ICSSC-6 Lemm, K., 162-ASD-36 Ganino, A., 117-EXPL-4 Handzo, R., 142-ASD-32 Hurtado, J., 110-ASD-25, 162-ASD-36 Kelecy, T., 113-ASD-28 Leonard, J., 28-ASD-15, 161-ASD-35 Gao, Y., 69-RSA-2 Hanifen, K., 26-ASD-13 Hussein, I., 159-ASD-33, 162-ASD-36 Kelly, N., 95-ICSSC-8 Leong, C., 118-ICSSC-10 Gao, Z., 105-ST-3, 130-ST-5 Hardy, B., 11-ASD-6 Hyde, M., 69-RSA-2 Kelly, R., 161-ASD-35 LeSaint, M., 93-HSP-2 Garcia Yarnoz, D., 7-ASD-4 Harkness, P., 69-RSA-2, 103-RSA-3 Hyland, D., 60-EXPL-2 Kemp, J., 152-ST-6 Lester, D., 7-ASD-4 Gargano, R., 86-ASD-21 Harris, B., 63-ICSSC-6 Hylton, A., 145-ICSSC-14, 166-ICSSC-17 Kerschen, G., 20-ASD-12, 27-ASD-14 Levack, D., 105-ST-3, 153-SYS-4 Garvin, J., 79-PSTR-5 Harris, K., 80-PSTR-7 Ibold, K., 44-SSEE-2 Keutelian, P., 31-EXPL-1 Leve, F., 4-ASD-1 Gasbarri, P., 103-RSA-3 Hart, J., 6-ASD-3 Ilin, A., 31-EXPL-1, 105-ST-3 Khaligh, S., 80-PSTR-7 Lévy, F., 116-COL-2 Gatsonis, N., 46-SYS-1 Hartman, C., 71-SSEE-4 Imhof, B., 42-RSA-1 Kief, C., 41-RIS-2 Lewelling, K., 80-PSTR-7 Gatto, G., 6-ASD-3 Harvey, D., 41-RIS-2 Inabnet, S., 80-PSTR-7 Kilmer, C., 40-RIS-1, 41-RIS-2, 68-RIS-3, 102-RIS-4 Lewis, J., 111-ASD-26 Gehly, S., 89-ASD-24, 112-ASD-27 Hasegwa, F., 120-ICSSC-12 Indyk, S., 59-COL-1 Kim, D., 7-ASD-4 Lewis, T., 127-RIS-5/ST-4 Genova, A., 54-ASD-18 Hastings, D., 151-SSEE-7 Infeld, S., 153-SYS-4 Kim, H., 35-ICSSC-2 Li, A., 6-ASD-3 Gerrish, H., 31-EXPL-1 Hatch, S., 7-ASD-4 Intelisano, M., 54-ASD-18 Kim, J., 73-SYS-2, 165-ICSSC-16 Li, P., 77-PSTR-3, 130-ST-5 Ghofranian, S., 65-OPS-2 Hay, J., 129-SSEE-6 Ionasescu, R., 111-ASD-26, 161-ASD-35 Kim, T., 31-EXPL-1 Li, Z., 117-EXPL-4 Giambusso, M., 31-EXPL-1, 105-ST-3 Heaton, A., 45-ST-1 Israel, D., 166-ICSSC-17 Kirk, C., 32-EXPL-7 Libraro, P., 141-ASD-31 Gill, J., 56-ASD-20 Hehn, G., 32-EXPL-7 Izadi, M., 139-ASD-29 Kirkpatrick, J., 99-OPS-3 Lillie, C., 38-OPS-1 Gingerich, D., 33-HSP-1 Heiligers, J., 11-ASD-6, 55-ASD-19 Jablonski, A., 43-SSEE-1 Knauf, J., 105-ST-3 Limparis, N., 103-RSA-3 Glascott-Jones, A., 118-ICSSC-10 Heine, F., 145-ICSSC-14 Jagat, A., 12-ASD-7 Kobayashi, K., 120-ICSSC-12 Liu, J., 130-ST-5 Glidden, G., 72-ST-2 Helfrich, C., 19-ASD-11 Jah, M., 28-ASD-15, 113-ASD-28 Kohl, R., 59-COL-1, 116-COL-2, 163-COL-3 Llanos, P., 18-ASD-10, 110-ASD-25 Gloyer, P., 127-RIS-5/ST-4 Helgert, H., 96-ICSSC-9 Jain, A., 163-COL-3 Kokan, T., 105-ST-3, 153-SYS-4 Lluch i Cruz, I., 71-SSEE-4 Goff, G., 28-ASD-15 Hellman, B., 45-ST-1 James, W., 59-COL-1 Koltz, E., 68-RIS-3 Loge, L., 61-ICSSC-4 Goforth, M., 92-EXPL-3 Herdy, J., 81-PSTR-10 Jamilkowski, M., 38-OPS-1, 73-SYS-2, 78-PSTR-4, Komar, D., 99-OPS-3 Loh, Y., 69-RSA-2 Gohardani, A., 31-EXPL-1, 33-HSP-1, 54-ASD-18 Hernandez, E., 43-SSEE-1 80-PSTR-7 Koontz, S., 81-PSTR-10 Long, M., 105-ST-3, 129-SSEE-6 Gokhale, D., 95-ICSSC-8 Hernandez, K., 159-ASD-33 Jang, J., 6-ASD-3 Kopp, E., 61-ICSSC-4, 166-ICSSC-17 Longman, A., 116-COL-2 Golden, B., 165-ICSSC-16 Herrera-Montojo, J., 20-ASD-12 Jenkin, A., 56-ASD-20, 77-PSTR-3 Kota, S., 144-ICSSC-13 Longmier, B., 11-ASD-6 Golkar, A., 71-SSEE-4 Hibsman, D., 98-NSS-1 Jensen, D., 127-RIS-5/ST-4 Krc, E., 80-PSTR-7 Longuski, J., 5-ASD-2, 11-ASD-6, 17-ASD-9, 55-ASD-19, Gomroki, M., 27-ASD-14 Hickman, R., 31-EXPL-1 Jiang, C., 105-ST-3, 130-ST-5 Krishna Sharma, S., 96-ICSSC-9 159-ASD-33, 160-ASD-34 Goodliff, K., 38-OPS-1, 99-OPS-3 Hill, K., 113-ASD-28 Jimmerson, G., 102-RIS-4 Krisko, P., 56-ASD-20 Loucks, M., 5-ASD-2, 11-ASD-6 Author/Session Chair Index Lovell, A., 27-ASD-14, 89-ASD-24 McNally, I., 10-ASD-5 Ok, S., 165-ICSSC-16 Pressel, P., 153-SYS-4 Sagliano, M., 4-ASD-1, 45-ST-1 Lubbers, W., 63-ICSSC-6 McNutt, L., 143-EXPL-5 Olansen, J., 92-EXPL-3 Price, H., 143-EXPL-5 Saikia, S., 17-ASD-9 Lucas, M., 69-RSA-2 McQuin, C., 117-EXPL-4 Olsen, C., 31-EXPL-1, 105-ST-3 Proulx, R., 140-ASD-30 Salvy, B., 113-ASD-28 Lum, A., 162-ASD-36 McRobb, M., 69-RSA-2, 103-RSA-3 Olson, A., 59-COL-1 Pueschl, T., 139-ASD-29 Samaan, M., 45-ST-1 Lv, Y., 105-ST-3 McVey, J., 56-ASD-20 Oltrogge, D., 56-ASD-20 Putbrese, B., 151-SSEE-7 Samiei, E., 139-ASD-29 Lynam, A., 5-ASD-2, 54-ASD-18 McVicker, J., 76-PSTR-1 Ono, A., 163-COL-3 Puttonen, J., 144-ICSSC-13 Sanchez, D., 77-PSTR-3 Lyne, J., 111-ASD-26 Mease, K., 110-ASD-25 Orgel, C., 163-COL-3 Qi, X., 105-ST-3 Sanchez, J., 87-ASD-22 Lyzhoft, J., 87-ASD-22 Meek, M., 12-ASD-7 Ottersten, B., 94-ICSSC-7 Qian, Y., 111-ASD-26 Sanchez-Net, M., 131-SYS-3 MacDonald, E., 41-RIS-2 Meeker, D., 127-RIS-5/ST-4 Ozaki, N., 55-ASD-19 Qu, M., 111-ASD-26, 160-ASD-34 Sanders, G., 59-COL-1 MacEwen, H., 38-OPS-1 Melosh, H., 116-COL-2 Pachura, D., 142-ASD-32 Quadrelli, M., 10-ASD-5, 159-ASD-33 Sandifer, C., 167-SSEE-8 Maggia, M., 110-ASD-25 Melton, R., 86-ASD-21 Page, B., 11-ASD-6 Quinn, J., 117-EXPL-4 SanJurjo, M., 110-ASD-25 Maggiore, M., 112-ASD-27 Menke, G., 166-ICSSC-17 Palmerini, G., 65-OPS-2, 103-RSA-3 Qureshi, R., 19-ASD-11 Sanyal, A., 139-ASD-29 Mains, D., 56-ASD-20 Menon, P., 5-ASD-2 Pandey, S., 59-COL-1 Raahemifar, K., 139-ASD-29 Saranathan, H., 17-ASD-9 Maisonobe, L., 142-ASD-32 Merrill, R., 111-ASD-26, 143-EXPL-5, 160-ASD-34 Pang, R., 102-RIS-4 Rader, A., 71-SSEE-4 Sargusingh, M., 164-EXPL-6 Majji, M., 28-ASD-15, 88-ASD-23 Mesbahi, M., 86-ASD-21, 112-ASD-27 Pape, U., 65-OPS-2 Radice, G., 10-ASD-5 Sarohia, V., 78-PSTR-4 Maleki, S., 96-ICSSC-9 Meshkat, L., 65-OPS-2 Paradissis, D., 78-PSTR-4 Raible, D., 145-ICSSC-14, 166-ICSSC-17 Sarver-Verhey, T., 73-SYS-2, 167-SSEE-8 Malone, K., 111-ASD-26 Mildice, J., 72-ST-2, 123-OPS-4, 163-COL-3 Park, C., 6-ASD-3 Rais-Zadeh, M., 69-RSA-2 Sarzi Amade, N., 68-RIS-3, 102-RIS-4 Mangieri, M., 129-SSEE-6 Miley, G., 31-EXPL-1 Park, R., 86-ASD-21 Rajguru, A., 117-EXPL-4 Sauvageau, D., 105-ST-3 Marciniak, M., 139-ASD-29 Miller, J., 18-ASD-10, 146-ICSSC-15 Park, S., 6-ASD-3 Rana, L., 130-ST-5, 153-SYS-4 Schaefer, M., 93-HSP-2 Marin, R., 43-SSEE-1 Miller, S., 73-SYS-2, 78-PSTR-4, 80-PSTR-7 Parker, J., 17-ASD-9, 19-ASD-11, 28-ASD-15, Ranieri, C., 55-ASD-19, 98-NSS-1 Scharringhausen, M., 46-SYS-1 Marquis, P., 32-EXPL-7 Milligan, R., 103-RSA-3 88-ASD-23, 140-ASD-30, 142-ASD-32 Rantanen, S., 144-ICSSC-13 Scheeres, D., 7-ASD-4, 10-ASD-5, 18-ASD-10, Marsh, R., 46-SYS-1 Mingotti, G., 55-ASD-19, 87-ASD-22 Parkey, T., 31-EXPL-1 Rashed, M., 63-ICSSC-6 19-ASD-11, 87-ASD-22, 139-ASD-29, 140-ASD-30, Marshack, D., 94-ICSSC-7 Misra, G., 139-ASD-29 Paschalidis, N., 46-SYS-1 Ratliff, J., 92-EXPL-3 160-ASD-34 Marshall, W., 31-EXPL-1 Mooij, E., 17-ASD-9, 45-ST-1, 54-ASD-18 Pass, J., 93-HSP-2 Ravishankar, C., 36-ICSSC-3, 165-ICSSC-16 Schmidt, U., 53-ASD-17

80 Martin, J., 99-OPS-3 Moore, C., 143-EXPL-5 Patrick, S., 54-ASD-18 Razoumny, Y., 26-ASD-13 Schueler, C., 153-SYS-4 Martin, K., 159-ASD-33 Moreland, S., 117-EXPL-4 Pavlak, T., 19-ASD-11 Re, E., 95-ICSSC-8, 96-ICSSC-9 Schumacher, P., 28-ASD-15, 113-ASD-28, 162-ASD-36 Martin, N., 122-NSS-2 Morris, P., 65-OPS-2 Pelaez, J., 20-ASD-12, 53-ASD-17 Reed, J., 105-ST-3 Schwabacher, M., 65-OPS-2 Martin-Pimentel, P., 145-ICSSC-14 Mortensen, D., 38-OPS-1 Penn, J., 98-NSS-1 Reed, P., 26-ASD-13 Scott, G., 149-PANEL-10, 155-PANEL-12 Martinez, O., 80-PSTR-7 Moss, R., 41-RIS-2, 60-EXPL-2 Pequignot, E., 73-SYS-2 Reeves, D., 32-EXPL-7, 143-EXPL-5 Sears, A., 86-ASD-21 Martinez, T., 73-SYS-2 Motaghedi, P., 65-OPS-2 Perez, A., 27-ASD-14 Reinhart, R., 38-OPS-1 Segerman, A., 28-ASD-15 Martinusi, V., 20-ASD-12, 27-ASD-14 Mrozinski, J., 44-SSEE-2 Perez, R., 129-SSEE-6 Rhodes, A., 112-ASD-27 Seibold, R., 44-SSEE-2 Masashi, K., 62-ICSSC-5 Murawski, R., 165-ICSSC-16 Perez, T., 63-ICSSC-6 Rieger, S., 160-ASD-34 Seidel, S., 46-SYS-1 Mashino, J., 95-ICSSC-8 Murray, P., 118-ICSSC-10 Perez-Trufero, J., 95-ICSSC-8, 119-ICSSC-11 Roback, V., 92-EXPL-3 Sell, J., 17-ASD-9, 112-ASD-27 Mason, J., 6-ASD-3 Muscatello, A., 59-COL-1 Perino, M., 99-OPS-3 Robertson, E., 92-EXPL-3 Selva, D., 131-SYS-3, 151-SSEE-7 Massinas, B., 78-PSTR-4 Mustonen, M., 35-ICSSC-2 Perrino, R., 33-HSP-1 Rochow, C., 145-ICSSC-14 Sendi, C., 131-SYS-3 Matinmikko, M., 35-ICSSC-2 Mysore R, B., 62-ICSSC-5 Perry, J., 164-EXPL-6 Rogers, R., 44-SSEE-2 Serpelloni, E., 112-ASD-27 Mattfeld, B., 99-OPS-3 Naasz, B., 111-ASD-26, 143-EXPL-5 Petersen, J., 88-ASD-23 Roithmayr, C., 87-ASD-22 Serra, R., 113-ASD-28 Mavris, D., 60-EXPL-2 Naeije, M., 72-ST-2 Peterson, G., 56-ASD-20 Rojdev, K., 81-PSTR-10 Seshadri, R., 119-ICSSC-11 Mayberry, J., 98-NSS-1 Nakahira, K., 95-ICSSC-8 Petro, N., 79-PSTR-5 Roman, M., 164-EXPL-6 Shalkhauser, M., 38-OPS-1 Mazanek, D., 143-EXPL-5 Nakasuka, S., 55-ASD-19 Petrov, G., 116-COL-2 Romanofsky, R., 166-ICSSC-17 Shao, A., 68-RIS-3 Mazenc, F., 139-ASD-29 Nappier, J., 120-ICSSC-12, 166-ICSSC-17 Piazza, R., 62-ICSSC-5 Rondepierre, A., 113-ASD-28 Sharma, S., 81-PSTR-10, 94-ICSSC-7, 117-EXPL-4 Mazmanyan, L., 53-ASD-17 Nave, K., 54-ASD-18 Picard, M., 117-EXPL-4 Roscoe, C., 27-ASD-14, 162-ASD-36 Shayegani, A., 62-ICSSC-5 McBryan, K., 103-RSA-3 Nayak, M., 80-PSTR-7, 139-ASD-29 Pierrottet, D., 92-EXPL-3 Ross, A., 71-SSEE-4 Shen, H., 87-ASD-22 McCabe, J., 89-ASD-24 Nazari, M., 17-ASD-9 Pini, A., 143-EXPL-5 Ross, I., 140-ASD-30 Shiotani, B., 41-RIS-2 McCann, R., 65-OPS-2 Nelessen, A., 60-EXPL-2 Pisculli, A., 103-RSA-3 Ross, K., 56-ASD-20 Shyface, H., 99-OPS-3 McCarthy, B., 32-EXPL-7 Nero, L., 167-SSEE-8 Plaisted, C., 45-ST-1, 72-ST-2 Rossi, O., 98-NSS-1 Silva-Martinez, J., 42-RSA-1, 79-PSTR-5, 99-OPS-3, McInnes, C., 7-ASD-4, 11-ASD-6, 55-ASD-19, 87-ASD-22 Newman, B., 27-ASD-14, 89-ASD-24 Player, C., 31-EXPL-1 Rousseau, S., 73-SYS-2 128-RSA-4 McIsaac, K., 163-COL-3 Nguyen, L., 6-ASD-3 Polk, C., 68-RIS-3 Rowen, D., 11-ASD-6 Simon, M., 164-EXPL-6 McKay, C., 59-COL-1 Nichols, E., 151-SSEE-7 Poore, A., 28-ASD-15 Russell, R., 20-ASD-12, 141-ASD-31 Sims, J., 140-ASD-30 McKinnon, D., 118-ICSSC-10 Nigg, D., 44-SSEE-2 Powers, N., 123-OPS-4 Sabatini, M., 103-RSA-3 Sinclair, A., 12-ASD-7, 162-ASD-36 McMahon, J., 19-ASD-11, 111-ASD-26, 112-ASD-27, Nixon, D., 33-HSP-1, 42-RSA-1 Prasadh, N., 60-EXPL-2 Sabol, C., 28-ASD-15 Singh, N., 28-ASD-15 140-ASD-30, 162-ASD-36 Noomen, R., 20-ASD-12 Pratt, E., 89-ASD-24 Sack, W., 105-ST-3 Singh, S., 4-ASD-1 Author/Session Chair Index Singla, P., 28-ASD-15 Theil, S., 4-ASD-1, 45-ST-1 Warner, J., 142-ASD-32, 162-ASD-36 Zeleznikar, D., 120-ICSSC-12 Sir, M., 45-ST-1, 130-ST-5 Thein, M., 88-ASD-23 Warren, J., 31-EXPL-1, 92-EXPL-3 Zhang, G., 69-RSA-2 Skelton, R., 116-COL-2 Thomason, B., 80-PSTR-7 Watson, J., 73-SYS-2, 164-EXPL-6 Zhang, W., 111-ASD-26 Slostad, J., 102-RIS-4 Thompson, P., 119-ICSSC-11 Webb, D., 44-SSEE-2, 167-SSEE-8 Zhao, Z., 130-ST-5 Smith, A., 142-ASD-32 Thompson, R., 151-SSEE-7 Webber, J., 120-ICSSC-12 Zhu, A., 95-ICSSC-8 Smitherman, D., 164-EXPL-6 Thompson, T., 26-ASD-13 Werkheiser, M., 163-COL-3 Zhu, Y., 27-ASD-14 Snyder, M., 59-COL-1, 116-COL-2, 163-COL-3 Thronson, H., 7-ASD-4, 79-PSTR-5, 99-OPS-3 Wertz, J., 68-RIS-3 Zhu, Z., 12-ASD-7, 69-RSA-2 Sobiesiak, L., 12-ASD-7 Tillery, C., 38-OPS-1 Westergren, D., 72-ST-2 Ziebart, M., 13-ASD-8 Soldini, S., 7-ASD-4 Tito, D., 5-ASD-2, 11-ASD-6 Whalen, D., 80-PSTR-7 Zimmerman, B., 18-ASD-10 Song, J., 105-ST-3 Tomatis, A., 119-ICSSC-11 Whittecar, W., 26-ASD-13 Zu, Y., 86-ASD-21 Sorge, M., 56-ASD-20 Toups, L., 164-EXPL-6 Wicker, R., 41-RIS-2 Soto, C., 41-RIS-2 Trask, A., 112-ASD-27 Wie, B., 18-ASD-10, 87-ASD-22, 160-ASD-34 Sousa Silva, P., 60-EXPL-2 Trawny, N., 92-EXPL-3 Wilhite, A., 60-EXPL-2, 72-ST-2 Spangelo, S., 11-ASD-6 Trela, M., 73-SYS-2 Wilkins, M., 113-ASD-28, 142-ASD-32, 162-ASD-36 Spencer, D., 12-ASD-7, 54-ASD-18 Troendle, D., 145-ICSSC-14 Williams, B., 11-ASD-6, 80-PSTR-7 Spirkovska, L., 65-OPS-2 Tsiotras, P., 69-RSA-2, 159-ASD-33 Williams, G., 44-SSEE-2 Squire, J., 31-EXPL-1, 105-ST-3 Tu, A., 44-SSEE-2, 167-SSEE-8 Williams, J., 5-ASD-2 Sreesawet, S., 61-ICSSC-4 Turner, A., 71-SSEE-4, 128-RSA-4 Williams, K., 11-ASD-6 Stajcer, T., 62-ICSSC-5 Turner, J., 7-ASD-4, 10-ASD-5, 159-ASD-33 Wilson, E., 80-PSTR-7 Stammen, D., 93-HSP-2 Udrea, B., 80-PSTR-7, 139-ASD-29 Wilson, R., 5-ASD-2 Starchville, T., 113-ASD-28 Ulmen, B., 31-EXPL-1 Wiltsie, N., 117-EXPL-4 Stauch, J., 113-ASD-28 Ulybyshev, Y., 26-ASD-13 Wong, F., 44-SSEE-2 Stebler, S., 80-PSTR-7 Urrutxua, H., 20-ASD-12, 53-ASD-17 Wong, M., 110-ASD-25 Steffes, S., 4-ASD-1 Vadali, S., 12-ASD-7 Woodman, K., 92-EXPL-3

81 Steimle, P., 65-OPS-2 Valencia, L., 59-COL-1 Woods, J., 112-ASD-27 Strange, N., 141-ASD-31, 143-EXPL-5, 160-ASD-34 Valerino, P., 110-ASD-25, 161-ASD-35 Woods, L., 56-ASD-20 Straub, J., 46-SYS-1, 80-PSTR-7, 128-RSA-4 Valinia, A., 79-PSTR-5 Woolley, R., 5-ASD-2, 143-EXPL-5 Strobl, W., 72-ST-2, 123-OPS-4, 163-COL-3 van ‘t Woud, H., 163-COL-3 Worthy, J., 89-ASD-24 Stromgren, C., 99-OPS-3 Van Kesteren, M., 72-ST-2 Wright, C., 142-ASD-32, 143-EXPL-5 Stukes, S., 44-SSEE-2 Van Kleef, A., 72-ST-2 Xing, J., 78-PSTR-4 Stumpf, P., 110-ASD-25 van Zoest, T., 46-SYS-1 Xu, H., 117-EXPL-4 Sugiyama, T., 95-ICSSC-8 Vaquero, M., 110-ASD-25 Xu, L., 111-ASD-26 Sun, G., 12-ASD-7 Vardaxis, G., 87-ASD-22 Yamaguchi, T., 53-ASD-17 Suriani, A., 119-ICSSC-11 Vasavada, Y., 36-ICSSC-3 Yan, H., 12-ASD-7 Surovik, D., 19-ASD-11 Vavrina, M., 111-ASD-26, 142-ASD-32, 160-ASD-34 Yan, Z., 36-ICSSC-3 Swank, A., 166-ICSSC-17 Ved, H., 111-ASD-26 Yanez, D., 81-PSTR-10 Sweetser, T., 7-ASD-4 Vela, P., 69-RSA-2 Yang, J., 77-PSTR-3 Szajnfarber, Z., 129-SSEE-6, 131-SYS-3, 151-SSEE-7 Vento, D., 167-SSEE-8 Yang, L., 6-ASD-3, 27-ASD-14 Taheri, E., 161-ASD-35 Verhoeven, C., 63-ICSSC-6 Yano, K., 120-ICSSC-12 Takahashi, Y., 53-ASD-17, 87-ASD-22, 111-ASD-26 Vijayan, S., 61-ICSSC-4 Ye, L., 46-SYS-1 Takats, P., 94-ICSSC-7 Villac, B., 110-ASD-25 Yilmaz, A., 78-PSTR-4 Tang, W., 96-ICSSC-9 Vincent, M., 7-ASD-4 Ying, J., 53-ASD-17 Tanygin, S., 4-ASD-1 Virdee, H., 13-ASD-8 Yofune, M., 120-ICSSC-12 Tarchi, D., 96-ICSSC-9 Vitalpur, S., 92-EXPL-3 Yokoyama, T., 77-PSTR-3 Tarn, R., 130-ST-5 Vivero, J., 43-SSEE-1 Yoo, B., 56-ASD-20 Taylor, A., 11-ASD-6 Vtipil, S., 142-ASD-32 Young, R., 44-SSEE-2 Taylor, Z., 127-RIS-5/ST-4 Waggoner, B., 65-OPS-2 Yuan, J., 20-ASD-12 Tchorowski, N., 165-ICSSC-16 Wagner, S., 5-ASD-2, 19-ASD-11, 110-ASD-25 Yuanwen, Z., 27-ASD-14 Tekinalp, O., 27-ASD-14 Walker, J., 96-ICSSC-9 Zacny, K., 59-COL-1 Tetlow, M., 80-PSTR-7 Walker, S., 7-ASD-4 Zakrajsek, J., 167-SSEE-8 Thakur, D., 139-ASD-29 Wang, H., 117-EXPL-4 Zandbergen, B., 72-ST-2 Thangavelu, M., 76-PSTR-1 Ward, E., 142-ASD-32 Zech, H., 145-ICSSC-14 IntroNotes

www.aiaa-space.org 8241 #aiaaPropEnergy IntroVenue Map

Manchester Grand Hyatt San Diego

AMERICA’S CUP 4th FLOOR FOURTH LEVEL REGATTA POOL DECK REGATTA FOYER

A A B B CORONADO TERRACE SHOW OFFICE 9 C C

D

DAC CORONADO FOYER D A NAUTICAL AMERICA’S CUP TERRACE ALAN RANDLE C AMERICA’S CUP FOYER SOLANA BEACH FOYER CORONADO EB SOLANA BEACH BALLROOM MISSION BEACH OCEAN BEACH FOYER FOYER CBABA SHOW OFFICE 8 THIRD LEVEL KIN SPA POOL DECK CBABA

PROMENADE MISSION BEACH FOYER PROMENADE A OCEAN BEACH PROMENADE B PIER KIN SPA BANKERS HILL A CORTEZ HILL COVE B

C SHOW OFFICE 7 SEAPORT TERRACE TORREY HARBOR TERRACE SHOW SHOW OFFICE 6 OFFICE 5 HILLS A A HILLCREST SECOND LEVEL B SEAPORT FOYER B GOLDEN SHOW OFFICE 2 F1 E D A A C LITRENTA HILL HARBOR FOYER FOYER B D G DA F2 F A HARBOR E D TOWER G G B SEAPORT

G D A TOWER

CORRIDOR I CORRIDOR CORRIDOR II CORRIDOR H A H C BALBOA H B

E SHOW OFFICE 3 B CORRIDOR I CORRIDOR CORRIDOR II CORRIDOR C I F C SHOW OFFICE 4 SEAPORT BALLROOM A A GASLAMP LA JOLLA HARBOR BALLROOM SEAPORT B B LOBBY LEVEL LOADING DOCK OLD TOWN A C

B D

LAEL’S RESTAURANT

A B C D RESTROOMS

RETAIL PROMENADE GRAND HALL SEAPORT VILLAGE TOP OF THE HYATT FEDEX ELEVATOR TO 40TH FLOOR GRAND FOYER A B C D KETTNER ENTRANCE

HARBOR LOADING DOCK GRAND LOBBY BAR FRONT DESK HEADQUARTERS AT SEAPORT CONVENTION DISTRICT CENTER DOWNTOWN AND GASLAMP DISTRICT MAIN ENTRANCE REDFIELD’S DELI

SHOW OFFICE 1 REDFIELD’S SPORT’S BAR PARKING

www.aiaa-space.org 5183 #aiaaSpace 31 AUGUST–2 SEPTEMBER 2015 PASADENA, CALIFORNIA WE’RE GOING TO PASADENA IN 2O15! What makes Pasadena the perfect location? In California, aerospace: • accounts for over $62 billion in industry revenues; • supports 511,000 jobs; and • represents 9% of the global market.

That’s why we’ll be in Pasadena!

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