DOCSLIB.ORG

Space 101 Programme Tuesday 30May

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

UK SPACECONFERENCE 2017 I PROGRAMME SPACE 101 PROGRAMME TUESDAY 30MAY TUESDAY 30 MAY 2017 10:00- Space101 13:00 CHARTER1 CHARTER2 CHARTER3 CHARTER4 10:00- SPACEFOR DUMMIES- AN ENGAGING WITH PRIMES INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY INTERNATIONAL PARTNERSHIP 10:30 OVERVIEW OF THE INDUSTRY PROGRAMME AND UPCOMING SESSIONS Looking to hitch a ride? Use this Don't let your hard-earned session to learn about the key knowledge end up as money in Do you have an idea that could The A to Z of Space 101 . players in the industry. someone else's pocket. Learn how make a global impact? Learn to protect your ideas. about the International Partnership Programme. 10:30- THE UK NATIONALLANDSCAPE ENGAGING WITH PRIMES - ENGAGING WITH ACADEMICS SPACE STANDARDS 11:00 COACHING SESSION Learn how to navigate the UK Academia can be an asset. Learn The only way to guarantee that landscape. A follow-on from the 'Engaging the best way to engage with the your product is up to scratch. with Primes' session. Get tailored bright minds of the future. Learn about the space-specific advice on engaging with the standards. Primes. 11:00- THE UK SPACEAGENCY'S HORIZON 2020 SPACE DATA AND PRODUCTS THE LEGAL SIDE OF SPACE 11:30 INCUBATIONPROGRAMME (INTRODUCTION) An insight into the biggest How do you make sure the thing Send your company skyward. EU Research and Innovation Space data is everywhere! An you plan to send to space is legal? Learn about the UKSA incubation programme ever. introduction to the vast number of Come and find out. programme, past successes, and applications using space data. how you can get involved . Space101: Break with teaand coffee •12:00- HOW TO WRITE A SUCCESSFUL COPERNICUS PROGRAMME THE EUROPEAN SPACE AGENCY FINANCE IN THE INDUSTRY 12:30 INNOVATE UK PROPOSAL AND ITS PROGRAMMES Everyone loves free stuff. Learn Money troubles? The inside scoop Learn how to write that superstar about the vast amount of data The big picture. Learn about the on finance available within the proposal. freely available through the European Space Agency and all its sector. Copernicus programme. multitude of funding programmes. 12:30- TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER SPACE DATA AND PRODUCTS ENGAGING WITH THE GOVERNMENT ENGAGEMENT 13:00 (ADVANCED) EUROPEAN SPACE AGENCY What benefits can space Do you have an idea that could technology provide to your Tech talk. Learn about the space New to ESA funding? Learn how benefit the UK? Learn how to business? Come and find out technology required to deliver to engage with the agency in an interact with the government to how we can help your business novel Earth applications. efficient and effective manner. make it reality. in accessing space technology, securing funding, and providing technical support to give you a competitive advantage . Space101: Q&A with speakers lfNMMain conference and exhibition opens 6 INSPIRE ENABLE CONNECT PROGRAMME I UK SPACE CONFERENCE 2017 PROGRAMMEDAY 1 TUESDAY 30MAY TUESDAY 30 MAY 2017 13:00 Main registration and exhibition opens 14:00- OPENING PLENARY, EXCHANGE AUDITORIUM 15:00 WELCOME AND LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN THE UK SPACE SECTOR Welcome to the UK Space Conference 2017 from leading members of government and the space sector Speakers: Elizabeth Seward, Conference Programme Committee Chair Graham Turnock, UK Space Agency Professor Johann-Dietrich Worner, European Space Agency Dr Ruth McKernan, Innovate UK Richard Peckham, UKspace Professor Gerry Gilmore, Institute of Astronomy, Cambridge University Refreshments and networking in exhibition hall • CHARTER1 CHARTER2 CHARTER3 CHARTER4 15:45- TECHNOLOGY CHALLENGES THERE IS NO SKILL SHORTAGE ENABLING NEW APPROACHES TRADE AND EXPORTS - THE 16:45 FACED BY THE SPACE SECTOR -DISCUSS FOR APPLICATIONSAND NEW CHALLENGE SERVICES What are the current and future Sponsored by Inward investment and exportng challenges faced by government Sapienza Consulting Showcasing imaginative and are vital to the health and growth and business, and what innovative ways in which space of the space sector. The UK is technologies are needed from the The UK space sector is growing assets can be used to solve gearing up to become stronger, space sector to address those and we hear that the UK has problems, create new business to build on past success and take challenges? more people graduating in STEM opportunities and support advantage of new opportunities in or other relevant subjects than successful business models. the growing global market. Speakers: ever before, but there are too Mike Lawton, OxfordSpace few people who already have Speakers: Speakers: Systems (Chair) 5-1 O years experience who will Stuart Martin, Satellite Applications Dr Jaime Reed, Airbus Defence Michael O'Callaghan, Defence ensure that growth con1inues. Is Catapult (Chair) and Space (Chair) Science and Technology there really a skills shortage or is Laboratory something else wrong? Richard Flemmings, Bathmetrics Nick Shave, lnmarsat Dr Mark Woods, SciSys Andrew Richardson, Realsafe Graham Peters, Avanti Applied Speakers: Technologies Ltd Technologies Dr TorreyRadcliffe, Aerospace Kathie Bowden, Institute for Corporation Tony Hartwell, Sustainable TerryCoxall, Space Industry Expert Environmental Analytics and UK Materials Engineering Ltd Ismael Lopez, Deimos Dr Daniel Oi, University of Space Agency (Chair) Strathclyde Dr Danielle Wood, Goddard Space Dr Lucy Berthoud, University of Flight Center, NASA Bristol Mike Bearman, Sapienza Betty Bonnardell-Azzarelli, AB5 Consulting Dr Andy Wells, Sterling GEO 17:00- PLENARY SESSION, EXCHANGE AUDITORIUM 18:00 CONNECTING INTERNATIONALLY FOR GROWTH A panel discussion with international partners discussing developing collaboration and growth opportunities Speakers: Professor Sir Martin sweeting, Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd (Chair) Professor Johann-Dietrich Womer, European Space Agency Khaled Al Hashmi, UAE Space Agency Professor Michele Dougherty, Imperial College London Colin Paynter, Airbus Defence and Space Dr Miguel Bello Mora, Deimos Phil Balaam, lnmarsat Networking evening in exhibition hall •I #UKSPACE2017 7 UK SPACECONFERENCE 2017 I PROGRAMME PROGRAMMEDAY 2 WEDNESDAY31 MAY WEDNESDAY 31 MAY 2017 •+!++Registration and exhibition opens CHARTER 1 CHARTER2 CHARTER3 CHARTER4 09:00- LAUNCHINGTHE UK ENSURING A SUPPORTIVE PAPER SESSION: SPACE FACILITIES FOR 10:00 INTO SPACE ENVIRONMENT IN THE UK FOR NEW MISSION CONCEPTS SPACE RESEARCH - SPACE START-UPS ENVIRONMENTS, LIFE Exploring the technologies driving New mission proposals are the SCIENCES the demand for low cost launch Showcasing the current support key to an exciting future in space services, the evolution of new available for start-ups and some exploration. This session is an An overview of ISS exploitation, launch vehicles and the long-term success stories. opportunity to hear about these microgravity research and new opportunities for the UK. new ideas across the broad commercial models, highlighting a Speakers: range of research areas conducted Speakers: range of astrophysics, planetary and Earth observation science, on the ISS and ways in which this Joanne Wheeler, Bird & Bird, can be expanded and facilitated Elizabeth Quintana, RUSI (Chair) Satellite Finance Network selected from an open call for papers. The oral contributions on both the ISS and future LEO Stuart Martin, Satellite Applications Antonia Jenkinson, Satellite space environments. Catapult will be complemented by poster Applications Catapult presentations of mission concepts Stuart McIntyre, Orbital Access Andy German, lnnovateUK located in the Gallery. Speakers: Mark Thomas, Reaction Engines Dr lya Whiteley, Mullard Space Callum Norrie, Space Network Speakers: Professor Sir Martin Sweeting, Scotland Science Laboratory, UCL (Chair) Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd Terry Coxall, Space Industry Expert Dr Christopher Mutlow, STFC RAL Colleen Boggs, Telespazio Space (Chair) Robert Hill, First Derivatives Dr Bernhard Hufenbach, European Dr Damien Weidmann, STFC RAL Space Agency Mark Baggett, Seraphim Capital Space Professor Orkun Sayer, University Professor Martin Barstow, of Warwick University of Leicester David Riley, Deimos Space UK Ltd. Dr Marcell Tessenyi, Blue Skies Space Ltd. Luis Gomes, Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd Dr Daniel Gerber, STFC RAL Space 10:15- SPACEFOR INTERNATIONAL PITCH TO THE PRIMES PAPER SESSION: NEW MULTI-DISCIPLINARY 11:15 DEVELOPMENT INSTRUMENT CONCEPTS RESEARCH IN SPACE Presenters have been selected ENVIRONMENTS The early achievements of the following an application process New instrument designs are UKSA International Partnership and will pitch their products/ideas the key to enabling new space Examples of multi-disciplinary Programme and how the UK is to a panel of UK Primes with a science missions. This session research undertaken in a working on the UN sustainable view to entering the UK space will present new developments variety of space environments, development goals. supply chain. in instrumentation for a range highlighting signtticant results and of applications, selected opportunities for future research Speakers: Primes: from an open cal I for papers. and exploitation. Philip Briscoe, Rezatec Richard Peckham, UKspace (Chair) The oral contributions will be complemented by poster Speakers: Dr Valanathan Munsami, South Mike Healy, Airbus Defence and presentations of new instrument African National Space Agency Space Dr Nick Scott-Ram, Oxford designs located in the Gallery. Academic Health Network (Chair) (SANSA) Steve Smart, CGI Professor Maria Stokes, University Alvaro Samayoa, Guatemalan Craig Clark, Clyde Space Speakers:
Recommended publications
  • Announcement of Opportunity Studies Into UK National Microgravity Experiments Call for Proposals

    Announcement of Opportunity Studies Into UK National Microgravity Experiments Call for Proposals

    Announcement of Opportunity Studies into UK National Microgravity Experiments Call for Proposals Closing date for full proposals: Friday 18 August 2017, 16:00. Summary The UK Space Agency is making funding available for studies into possible UK led experiments that have the potential to be carried out and deliver high quality science on the International Space Station, in preparation for a potential second mission for Tim Peake. This Announcement of Opportunity invites proposals for the £300K funding available, with individual projects limited to £125K. The UK Space Agency expects to fund three or four proposals. Background The European Space Agency announced in December 2016 that they expect all of the astronauts that were selected in the 2009 class to be assigned a second mission. Based on current crew assignments and likely flight opportunities, Tim Peake may be assigned to a flight in the early 2020s. The UK Space Agency would like to ensure that the UK microgravity and space environments community is properly placed to capitalise on the scientific opportunities that such a flight would offer, should funding for a national programme be available in the coming years. The UK Space Agency anticipates that a national programme of experiments for a future Tim Peake mission, budget allowing, would be undertaken. The development of experimental hardware and the flight opportunities would be funded by the UK Space Agency but funding for scientific exploitation of the data would be expected to be found by the research team from other sources, such as RCUK/UKRI. Should such a programme be run, the UK Space Agency would issue an open call for ideas to be funded.
  • Call for Ideas UK Microgravity Experiments

    Call for Ideas UK Microgravity Experiments

    Announcement of Opportunity: Call for Ideas UK Microgravity Experiments Closing date: 28 February 2018, 16:00. 1. Summary The UK Space Agency announces an opportunity to propose ideas for experiments for flight on the International Space Station, to provide further flight opportunities to the growing UK microgravity science community. Selected ideas will then be invited to provide full detailed experiment proposals. Subject to confirmation of future funding, a number of these experiments will be selected for development and nomination to ESA for flight. The development of experimental hardware and the flight opportunities will be funded by the UK Space Agency but funding for scientific exploitation of the data would be expected to be found by the research teams from other sources, such as RCUK/UKRI. Ideas are welcomed from all UK organisations, including University-led academic research proposals and Industry-led commercial research proposals. 2. Background The UK subscribes to the European Space Agency’s European Exploration Enveloped Programme (E3P). This allows UK scientists to apply for use of microgravity and space environment facilities made available through this programme, such as the International Space Station, parabolic flights, sounding rockets and drop towers. The European Space Agency announced in December 2016 that they expect all of the astronauts that were selected in the 2009 class to be assigned a second mission. Based on current crew assignments and likely flight opportunities, Tim Peake may be assigned to a flight in the early 2020s. The UK Space Agency would like to ensure that the UK microgravity and space environments community is properly placed to capitalise on the scientific opportunities that such a flight would offer by, subject to confirmation of budgets, funding the development of a number of experiments.
  • Why Space? the Opportunity for Health and Life Science Innovation

    Why Space? the Opportunity for Health and Life Science Innovation

    1 Why Space? The opportunity for Health and Life Science Innovation This report was prepared by the UK Space Life and Biomedical Sciences Association 2 3 Abbreviations Contents AI - Artificial Intelligence Acknowledgements 4 ARIA - Advanced Research & Invention Agency Executivesummary 5 CAA - Civil Aviation Authority Why Space for the Health & Life Science Sector?6 CNES - Centre national d'études spatiales [CNES] | French government space agency Key Recommendations 7 DLR - Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt [DLR] | German Space Agency at DLR Opportunity and alignment to National and International roadmaps8 EAC - European Astronaut Centre Access to the Space environment and Low Earth Orbit: What are the opportunities10 ESA - European Space Agency What is the opportunity for Health and Life Sciences Innovation?14 EVA - Extravehicular activity Thematic Chapter: Life Science15 ISS - International Space Station ThematicChapter:HumanFactors,Psychology&Neuroscience20 LEO - Low Earth Orbit Thematic Chapter: Bio-Medical and clinical considerations25 MOD - Ministry of Defence Thematic Chapter: Engineering, Robotics, data and AI32 NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration Thematic Chapter: Education & Knowledge Exchange36 NHS - National Health Service Summary: Bridging the Gap between existing capabilities and the access to opportunities to benefit the UK 40 NIHR - National Institute for Health Research Making the case for Why Space? The opportunity for Health & Life Science Innovation: R&D - Research & Development Collection of
  • Coming to a Planet Near

    Coming to a Planet Near

    SpaceFlight A British Interplanetary Society publication Volume 61 No.10 October 2019 £5.25 Coming to a Mars planet near you ( but not rocks! until 2029) Britons in space Project Artemis 10> Hayabusa 2 The man who made 634089 Mission Control 770038 9 CONTENTS Features 14 Reality Check Nick Spall FBIS reports on UK astronaut Tim Peake’s next move and looks at the prospects for Britain in space in a post-Brexit world. 6 18 Sister Act The Editor reviews current plans for NASA's Letter from the Editor Artemis programme to get astronauts back on the Moon by 2024 and asks whether this is the Ever wanted to keep a secret and found it hard? Now you know how right way to go. I feel! Readers are asked to watch for news in the November issue, 24 The man who made Mission Control which could be just what you With the death of Christopher Columbus Kraft, wanted to hear. Right now I can’t we review his greatest legacy in devising the tell you more. NASA concept for space flight operations. Meanwhile, in this issue we cover the latest amazing mission 14 to an asteroid, check in on the 33 Hayabusa hits the spot latest news and analysis regarding As asteroid missions go, Japan’s Hayabusa 2 is the bid to get humans back on the cleaning up big, with samples from surface and Moon, reflect on the origins of subsurface locations ready for dispatch to Earth. Mission Control and review options for UK space projects after the dreaded “B” cliff.
  • Space:Uk Issue 45 All Picture Credits: NASA, ESA Tim Peake Captured This Aurora from the ISS in February 2016

    Space:Uk Issue 45 All Picture Credits: NASA, ESA Tim Peake Captured This Aurora from the ISS in February 2016

    Spring 2016 issue 45 Inside Europe’s UK tech Principia latest Mars aims to mission mission transform control launches spaceflight :contents 01/09 News Tim Peake’s flight so far, gravity mission 10/15 launch and farewell to Philae 10/15 Spaceplane:UK The British-designed launcher that could transform space travel 16/20 Principia: mission control Looking over Tim Peake’s shoulder from ground control 21/23 Principia space classroom How students and teachers across the country are benefitting from the British astronaut’s mission 16/20 24 Education resources 25 Made in the UK Pull-out poster: Home in space Follow us: 21/23 @spacegovuk spacegovuk spacegovuk space:uk is published by the UK Space Agency, an executive agency of the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills. UK Space Agency Polaris House, North Star Avenue Swindon, SN2 1SZ www.gov.uk/government/organisations/ uk-space-agency Content is researched, written and edited by Boffin Media Editor: Richard Hollingham www.boffinmedia.co.uk space:uk is designed and produced by RCUK’s internal service provider www.jrs.ac.uk Front cover image Tim Peake waves to the camera during his January spacewalk Credit: ESA, NASA :news Mars mission blasts off ESA’s first ExoMars mission is blasted into space on a Proton rocket from Baikonur Credit: ESA The joint European Space Agency (ESA) and Russian ExoMars The lander also carries a small science payload to conduct mission is on its way to Mars after launching on a Proton environmental studies and obtain the first measurements rocket from Baikonur in Kazakhstan.
  • European Missions International Space Station: 2013

    European Missions International Space Station: 2013

    EUROPEAN MISSIONS to the INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION: 2013 to 2019 John O’Sullivan European Missions to the International Space Station 2013 to 2019 John O’Sullivan European Missions to the International Space Station 2013 to 2019 John O’Sullivan County Cork, Ireland SPRINGER-PRAXIS BOOKS IN SPACE EXPLORATION Springer Praxis Books Space Exploration ISBN 978-3-030-30325-9 ISBN 978-3-030-30326-6 (eBook) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-30326-6 © Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2020 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors, and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, expressed or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made. The publisher remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.
  • Destination Space Final Project Report March 30Th 2017

    Destination Space Final Project Report March 30Th 2017

    Destination Space Final Project Report March 30th 2017 By Dr Penny Fidler and James Summers Contents Map of the 20 Science Centres delivering Destination Space ...................................................... 4 Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................... 5 An Overview of Destination Space ................................................................................................ 7 The Vision .................................................................................................................................. 7 The Mission ............................................................................................................................... 7 The Programme Goals............................................................................................................... 7 The Key Audiences .................................................................................................................... 7 Project delivery targets ................................................................................................................. 8 Level 1 ....................................................................................................................................... 8 Level 2 ....................................................................................................................................... 8 The Project Partners ....................................................................................................................
  • Space-Uk-Issue-Tim-Peake-Issue.Pdf

    Space-Uk-Issue-Tim-Peake-Issue.Pdf

    November 2015: Special edition Meet Life Science the UK’s on the at 27,000 first ESA space kilometres astronaut station per hour :contents 02/03 Principia mission From launch to landing, what does Tim 08/12 Peake’s mission involve? 04/07 Meet Tim Peake We sit down with the UK’s first ESA astronaut to talk training, coding and Christmas 08/12 Aiming high How students across the UK are getting involved in Tim’s mission 13 Brits in space The history of British astronauts 14/19 Life in space Advice from one of Europe’s most experienced astronauts 14/19 20/23 Science in space The International Space Station is an orbiting lab packed with experiments 24 Space traditions The strange things astronauts do before launch 25 Get involved Pull-out poster: International Space Station Follow us: 20/23 @spacegovuk spacegovuk spacegovuk space:uk is published by the UK Space Agency, an executive agency of the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills. UK Space Agency Polaris House, North Star Avenue Swindon, SN2 1SZ www.gov.uk/government/organisations/ uk-space-agency Content is researched, written and edited by Boffin Media Editor: Richard Hollingham www.boffinmedia.co.uk space:uk is designed and produced by RCUK’s internal service provider www.jrs.ac.uk Front cover image: Tim Peake during spacewalk training Credit: NASA principia.org.uk Welcome Welcome to this special edition Space is an essential part of the UK economy, worth £11.8 of the UK Space Agency’s billion, supporting more than 34,000 jobs and delivering a wide space:uk magazine – packed with range of services and benefits to society.
  • Astro Academy Overview Sheet

    Astro Academy Overview Sheet

    Astro Academy: Principia Programme overview UK Space Agency The UK Space Agency is at the heart of UK efforts to explore and benefit from space. It is responsible for all strategic decisions on the UK civil space programme and provides a clear, single voice for UK space ambitions. The Agency is responsible for ensuring that the UK retains and grows a strategic capability in the space-based systems, technologies, science and applications. It leads the UK’s civil space programme in order to win sustainable economic growth, secure new scientific knowledge and provide benefits to all citizens. ESA From the beginnings of the ‘space age’, Europe has been actively involved in spaceflight. Today it launches satellites for Earth observation, navigation, telecommunications and astronomy, sends probes to the far reaches of the Solar System, and cooperates in the human exploration of space. Space is a key asset for Europe, providing essential information needed by decision-makers to respond to global challenges. Space provides indispensable technologies and services, and increases our understanding of our planet and the Universe. Since 1975, the European Space Agency (ESA) has been shaping the development of this space capability. By pooling the resources of 22 Member States, ESA undertakes programmes and activities far beyond the scope of any single European country, developing the launchers, spacecraft and ground facilities needed to keep Europe at the forefront of global space activities. National Space Academy Established in 2011 and led by the National Space Centre, the National Space Academy is now the UK’s largest space education and skills development programme for secondary and further education.