17–19 SEPTEMBER 2018 ORLANDO,

space.aiaa.org #aiaaSpace›

THE SKY IS NOT THE LIMIT. AT LOCKHEED MARTIN, WE’RE ENGINEERING A BETTER TOMORROW. The will carry astronauts on bold missions to the , and beyond — missions that will excite the imagination and advance the frontiers of science. Because at Lockheed Martin, we’re designing ships to go as far as the spirit of exploration takes us.

Learn more at lockheedmartin.com/orion.

© 2018 LOCKHEED MARTIN CORPORATION NETWORK NAME: AIAA ON-SITE Wi-Fi › PASSWORD: 2018SPACE CONTENTS Organizing Committee...... 4 Welcome...... 5 Sponsors and Supporters...... 6 Forum Overview...... 8 Pre-Forum Activities...... 10 Plenary & Forum 360 Sessions...... 12 Rising Leaders in Aerospace...... 15 Special Programming...... 16 Complex Aerospace Systems Exchange (CASE)...... 17 AIAA International Space Plances and Hypersonic Systems and Technologies Conference...... 18 ITAR Sessions...... 20 Recognition and Lectures...... 21 Networking Events...... 22 Author and Session Chair Information...... 23 Author and Session Chair Index...... 24 Committee Meetings ...... 28 Technical Program at a Glance...... 29 Detailed Sessions...... 32 General Information...... 61 Venue Map...... 63

.com/aiaa (#aiaaSpace) flickr.com/aiaaevents facebook.com/AIAAfan instagram.com/AIAAerospace youtube.com/AIAATV livestream.com/AIAAVideo/SPACE2018 linkedin.com/companies/aiaa Join the Q&A at aiaa.cnf.io

The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) is the world’s largest aerospace technical society. With nearly 30,000 individual members from 88 countries, and 95 corporate members, AIAA brings together industry, academia, and government to advance engineering and science in aviation, space, and defense. For more information, visit aiaa.org, or follow us on Twitter @AIAA.

space.aiaa.org 3 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE

FORUM GENERAL CHAIR REINVENTING SPACE Anthony Shao, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Ray Lugo, Florida Space Institute Claude Joyner, Aerojet Rocketdyne FORUM 360 CHAIR Melissa Sampson, Aerospace Chris Moore, NASA Headquarters Surendra Sharma, NASA Ames Research Center FORUM TECHNICAL PROGRAM CHAIR Brian Pomeroy, Sierra Nevada Corporation SPACE HISTORY, SOCIETY AND POLICY Amir Gohardani, International Rectifier TECHNICAL DISCIPLINE CHAIRS Scott West, NASA Engineering and Safety Center COMPLEX AEROSPACE SYSTEMS EXCHANGE (CASE) Craig Willis, Gulfstream Aerospace Corporation SPACE LOGISTICS AND SUPPORTABILITY Kandyce Goodliff, NASA Langley Research Center GREEN ENGINEERING Lauren Paunescu, Aerospace Systems SMALL Jeremy Straub, North Dakota State University SPACE OPERATIONS Scott Burleigh, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory HUMAN SPACE FLIGHT Matthew Simon, NASA Langley Research Center SPACE RESOURCES UTILIZATION Anita Gale, Boeing Defense, Space & Security Koorosh Araghi, NASA Johnson Space Center Ondreju Doule, Florida Institute of Technology Samuel Wald, NanoRacks SPACE ROBOTICS AND AUTOMATION Steven Fredrickson, NASA Johnson Space Center HYPERSONICS Ou Ma, University of Cincinnati Peter Montgomery, Jacobs Technology SPACE SYSTEMS INFORMATION SYSTEMS AND SOFTWARE John Bloomer, Raytheon Space & Airborne Systems Akira Oyama, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency Erica Rodgers, NASA Langley Research Center (Deputy Miroslav Veley, Aries Design Automation, LLC Technical Program Chair)

ITAR PRESENTATIONS SPACE SYSTEMS ENGINEERING AND SPACE ECONOMICS Kevin Bowcutt, The Boeing Company Sherry Stukes, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Michele Baley, Defense Acquisition University NATIONAL SECURITY SPACE Daniel Nigg, The Aerospace Corporation Joseph Betser, The Aerospace Corporation Roberta Ewart, U.S. Air Force SPACE TRANSPORTATION Leon McKinney, McKinney Associates, Inc.

4 space.aiaa.org EXECUTIVE STEERING COMMITTEE 2018 AIAA SPACE Forum

Jim Armor Jürgen Drescher WELCOME Northrop Grumman German Aerospace Welcome to the AIAA Space and Astronautics Forum (AIAA SPACE Forum)! Corporation Center (DLR) When the decision was made to relocate this event from California, Orlando, with the nearby Space Coast, was the obvious choice. is home to a wealth of aerospace history and innovation and is the nation’s busiest gateway to space. The companies, government facilities, and academic institutions that call this region home represent the cutting-edge organizations shaping the future of space exploration and commercialization. We’re excited to be here and hope you are too! This year’s AIAA SPACE Forum will expose you to perspectives and topics you won’t find anywhere else. Our many sessions will bring together leaders in Stephen Frick Stephen G. Jurczyk our community, both past and present, to discuss challenges associated with Lockheed Martin NASA Headquarters aerospace system development and space commercialization. We encourage Corporation you to review this program to find the sessions that your interest the most, but here are just a few of the highlights. On Monday NASA Administrator James Bridenstine will share his ideas on space exploration and how the agency is shaping the future. The conversation continues when Administrator Bridenstine is joined on stage by many of his predecessors—it’s the first time we can find that this many former and current NASA administrators have shared a stage! It’s sure to be an insightful look at an agency that has transformed and expanded the world we live in.

Ray Lugo Brian Pomeroy GPS pioneer and Trimble Navigation founder Charles Trimble will give the first Florida Space Sierra Nevada David W. Thompson Lecture in Space Commerce at the awards luncheon on Institute Corporation Tuesday. A sure-to-be lively “fireside chat” follows during the Forum 360 as (Forum General Chair) (Forum Technical Program Chair) Trimble, Thompson, and other experts discuss how GPS came to be the game changer it is today. You won’t want to miss the new directions in space exploration theme on Wednesday. The Forum 360 sessions will be opportunities for engaging dialogue on critical space and astronautics programs as well as insights into what is next for the industry. As always, the presentations during the technical sessions form the foundation of everything we do at AIAA. The fundamental research and development results discussed in these sessions will drive discovery, collaboration, and

Melissa Sampson Brent Sherwood growth as we collectively reach ever outward. Ball Aerospace NASA Jet Propulsion (Forum 360 Chair) Laboratory Thank you for making the choice to be here in Orlando this week. We hope you find the energy and activity around the development of space and astronautics invigorating and inspiring. As we look toward a bright future, we celebrate the past, as we all stand on the shoulders of giants. Ad .

2018 AIAA SPACE Forum is proud to also feature:

› Complex Aerospace Systems Exchange › Clayton Turner AIAA International Space Planes and Hypersonics NASA Langley Research Center Systems and Technologies Conference

space.aiaa.org 5 SPONSORS AND SUPPORTERS AIAA would like to thank the following organizations for their support of the 2018 AIAA SPACE Forum

SPONSORS

KEY CARD SPONSOR LANYARD SPONSOR

SMALL BUSINESS SPONSOR MEDIA SPONSOR

DIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP SPONSORS

Pennsylvania Space Grant Consortium

6 space.aiaa.org ENGAGE IN AEROSPACE AIAA is your connection to the aerospace community. AIAA Engage allows you to ask for advice, share your experiences, and build relationships with other passionate people involved in aerospace. Take advantage of this new online member benefit that allows you to connect with nearly 30,000 of your AIAA colleagues.

Reasons to Engage › Join Communities to participate in discussions › Share resources and other documents through the Libraries › Find and contact members through the Directory

Visit engage.aiaa.org to start connecting. Log in using your aiaa.org sign-on credentials.

space.aiaa.org 7 FORUM OVERVIEW

SUNDAY 16 MONDAY 17

0730 hrs Speaker Briefing in Technical Session Rooms

0800 hrs

0830 hrs Plenary

0900 hrs

0930 hrs Networking Coffee Break

1000 hrs

1030 hrs

1100 hrs Technical Sessions

1130 hrs

1200 hrs

1230 hrs

1300 hrs Networking Box Lunch

1330 hrs

1400 hrs

1430 hrs Ignite the “Meet”ing Forum 360s

1500 hrs

1530 hrs Networking Coffee Break

1600 hrs

1630 hrs Technical Sessions Meet the Employers 1700 hrs

1730 hrs

1800 hrs Pickering Lecture 1830 hrs Student Welcome Reception 1900 hrs

1930 hrs Forum Welcome Reception

2000 hrs

2030 hrs Hypersonics Systems and Technology Awards Reception 2100 hrs

GROW CONNECT DISCOVER Technical Career Networking High Level Development

8 space.aiaa.org FORUM OVERVIEW

TUESDAY 18 WEDNESDAY 19

0730 hrs Speaker Briefing in Technical Session Rooms Speaker Briefing in Technical Session Rooms

0800 hrs

0830 hrs Plenary Plenary

0900 hrs

0930 hrs Networking Coffee Break Networking Coffee Break

1000 hrs

1030 hrs

1100 hrs Technical Sessions Technical Sessions

1130 hrs

1200 hrs

1230 hrs

1300 hrs Excellence in Aerospace Awards Luncheon Networking Box Lunch SGAC Workshop

1330 hrs

1400 hrs

1430 hrs Forum 360s Forum 360s

1500 hrs

1530 hrs Networking Coffee Break Networking Coffee Break

1600 hrs

Rising Leaders in Aerospace 1630 hrs Technical Sessions Technical Sessions Speed Mentoring 1700 hrs

1730 hrs

1800 hrs von Kármán Lecture 1830 hrs Astronaut Stories

1900 hrs

1930 hrs Rising Leaders in Aerospace Networking Reception

2000 hrs

2030 hrs

2100 hrs

GROW CONNECT DISCOVER Technical Career Networking High Level Development

space.aiaa.org 9 PRE-FORUM ACTIVITIES

CONTINUING EDUCATION OFFERINGS STUDENT DAY OFFERINGS Stay at the top of your game with AIAA’s continuing Kick off your forum experience with fun and education offerings. You will leave with invaluable engaging activities designed to help foster knowledge and solutions that you can put to meaningful connections before the forum immediate use. even begins.

SAT. 15 – . 16 SEPTEMBER SUNDAY, 16 SEPTEMBER 0800–1700 HRS CELEBRATION 8 1400–1530 HRS CELEBRATION 1 & 2 Integrating Program Management and Systems Ignite the “Meet”ing Engineering Course At this high-energy and fun workshop, attendees will gather tips As systems engineering and program management have and techniques on networking and relationship building that will evolved since World War II, missions have to be achieved within make the event more enjoyable and productive. We’ll focus in the constraints of cost, schedule, and expected performance. on creating an introduction, understanding how to engage with Systems engineering is attempting to describe and define the others, playing off the unique networking styles of introverts and optimal solution while the program management is attempting extroverts, and some of the absolute do nots of networking. to determine the necessary work components and develop the plan. Both are keys to the success of a program. Bringing these two disciplines together with a common success measure 1600–1800 HRS REGENCY BALLROOM T requires the integration of functions within programs. In Meet the Employers this course you will learn how to apply systems engineering processes, tools, methods, and techniques on program This event offers students and young professional attendees management’s organizing and staffing, planning, performance the opportunity to interact with AIAA corporate members measurement, decision, and cost control on how to execute an regarding employment opportunities. Participating companies/ accurate Earned Value Management System (EVMS). organizations will present a brief organizational overview and opportunities available, and then have follow-on discussions with the attendees. Organizations will host a table and SUNDAY, 16 SEPTEMBER attendees will switch every 10 minutes. 0800–1700 HRS CELEBRATION 9 Immediately following the event, AIAA will hold its Student Welcome Reception in the same venue and company and Hypersonic Air-Breathing Propulsion: organization representatives are encouraged to attend. There A Technical Primer is no charge to participate in either the recruiting event or the reception. No RSVP is required. This course will provide the essential foundation for anyone interested in the growing field of hypersonic air-breathing propulsion (HAP), and includes a strong focus on the practical research and development (R&D) of enabling technologies. 1800–1930 HRS ORCHID ROOM Whether you are new to the field or are already familiar with AIAA Student Welcome Reception aerospace propulsion, in this course you will get concentrated insights into HAP systems, including how ram/scramjet engines can Network with your peers and hear from AIAA Executive combine with other propulsion cycles. It will give you a technical Director Dan Dumbacher. This reception provides you with the overview of key concepts applicable to propulsion configurations opportunity to meet your fellow students who you are sure proposed for both cruise and transatmospheric vehicles. to see again throughout the forum, and learn more about the opportunities available to you as an AIAA student member.

0800–1700 HRS CELEBRATION 7 Space Standards and Architectures Course This course is intended for individuals and organizations that desire to increase their teams’ understanding of the benefits of and the usability of 1) space standards and 2) architecture framework.

10 space.aiaa.org DISCOVERING THE NEXT ADVENTURE.

The sky is no longer the limit. And when we look beyond today, we see tomorrow. Boeing is honored to salute those who look to the future and face it fiercely.

space.aiaa.org 11

311373-31_AIAA_2018_Space_Forum_AQFNL.indd 1 8/16/18 4:19 PM PLENARY & FORUM 360 SESSIONS

MONDAY, 17 SEPTEMBER 1400–1530 HRS REGENCY BALLROOM V 0800–0930 HRS WINDERMERE W/X

NASA at 60 On- Servicing — Status and Progress of Opening Keynote: a Revolutionary Capability James Bridenstine, Administrator, NASA MODERATOR: Trudy Kortes, Program Executive, MODERATOR: Roger Launius, Principal, Launius Historical Technology Demonstration Missions, Space Technology Services, Author and former NASA Chief Historian (1990–2002) Mission Directorate, NASA PANELISTS: PANELISTS: Charles Bolden, Major General, U.S. Marine Corps (ret.), and Carolyn Belle, Senior Analyst, Northern Sky Research former NASA Administrator (2009–2017) Ian Christensen, Director, Private Sector Programs, James Bridenstine, Administrator, NASA Secure World Foundation Michael Griffin, Under Secretary of Defense, Research & Frank DeMauro, Vice President and General Manager, Engineering, U.S. Department of Defense, and former NASA Advanced Programs Division, Northrop Grumman Administrator (2005–2009) Innovation Systems Daniel Goldin, Founder & CEO, KnuEdge, and former NASA Erica Rodgers, Science and Technology Partnerships Administrator (1992–2001) Lead, Office of the Chief Technologist, NASA Sean O’Keefe, University Professor, Maxwell School, Syracuse Alfred Tadros, Vice President, Space Infrastructure and University, and former NASA Administrator (2001–2005) Civil Space, SSL Richard Truly, Vice Admiral, U.S. Navy (ret.), and former NASA Administrator (1989–1992) 1400–1530 HRS REGENCY BALLROOM U Additive Manufacturing to Advance 1400–1530 HRS REGENCY BALLROOM T Hypersonics Capabilities Complex System Evolution — Balancing MODERATOR: Peter Montgomery, Director of Technical, Political, and Environmental Commercialization, Jacobs Test and Operations Support Factors for Success Contract, NASA PANELISTS: MODERATOR: David Dress, Associate Director for , Senior Manager, Advanced Space and Space Technology and Advanced Development Jeffrey Haynes Launch, Aerojet Rocketdyne Programs, Space Technology and Exploration Directorate, NASA Langley Research Center John W. Otto, Director, Raytheon Missile Systems PANELISTS: Christopher Schulz, Chief Engineer, Hypersonic John Fiore, Technical Director, Naval Surface Warfare Programs and Technologies, Strategic and Missile Center, Dahlgren Division, Naval Sea Systems Defense Systems, Lockheed Martin Space Company Command Malina Hills, Senior Vice President, Space Systems Group, The Aerospace Corporation Robert Lightfoot, President, LSINC Corporation Steven Lindsey, Vice President, Space Exploration Systems, Sierra Nevada Corporation Laura McGill, Vice President of Engineering, Raytheon Missile Systems Michael Ryschkewitsch, Head, Space Exploration Sector, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory

12 space.aiaa.org PLENARY & FORUM 360 SESSIONS

TUESDAY, 18 SEPTEMBER 1400–1530 HRS REGENCY BALLROOM V 0800–0930 HRS WINDERMERE W/X

International Collaboration — Opportunities and Global Space Exploration — Enhanced Challenges Benefits Through International and Commercial Partnerships MODERATOR: Lt. Gen. Larry D. James, Deputy Director, NASA SESSION ORGANIZER: Kathy Laurini, Senior Advisor, Jet Propulsion Laboratory Exploration and Space Operations, NASA Headquarters PANELISTS: Robert Axmann, Head of Program Strategy Space and Acting PANEL 1: Director of Institute of Data Science, German Aerospace Center (DLR) TO THE MOON: THE EMERGING LANDSCAPE FOR LUNAR LANDERS Shri P. Kunhikrishnan, Director, UR Rao Centre (URSC), Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) MODERATOR: Naoki Sato, Director, Space Exploration System Technology Unit, JAXA Space Exploration , President, Centre National d’Etudes Jean-Yves Le Gall Center, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency Spatiales (CNES) PANELISTS: Masami Onoda, Director, Washington D.C. Office, Japan Steven W. Clarke, Deputy Associate Administrator for Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) Exploration, Science Mission Directorate, NASA Jason Crusan, Director, Advanced Exploration Systems, Human Exploration and Operations Mission 1400–1530 HRS REGENCY BALLROOM T Directorate, NASA

Pioneering Space — Charlie Trimble and the Takeshi Hakamada, Founder & CEO, ispace, Inc. Commercialization of GPS Xavier Simon, Spacecraft Configuration Design Lead, MODERATOR: David W. Thompson, Retired President The Boeing Company and Chief Executive Officer, Orbital ATK Inc. PANEL 2: PANELISTS: LUNAR VOLATILES AND OTHER LOCAL RESOURCES Bryn Fosburgh, Senior Vice President, Trimble, Inc. MODERATOR: Stephen Hoffman, Engineering Specialist, , Executive Secretary, National Space Council Scott Pace The Aerospace Corporation Bradford Parkinson, Professor Emeritus, Department PANELISTS: of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Stanford University Stefaan De Mey, Senior Strategy Officer, Human and Charles Trimble, Founder and former President and Robotic Exploration, European Space Agency CEO, Trimble Inc. Jerry Sanders, Deputy Project Manager, In Situ Resource Utilization (ISRU) Project, NASA George Sowers, Professor of Practice, Mechanical Engineering, Colorado School of Mines Paul van Susante, Senior Lecturer, Mechanical Engineering, Michigan Technological University

1400–1530 HRS REGENCY BALLROOM U Commercial Crew — The Newest Ride to LEO MODERATOR: Kathy Lueders, Program Manager, , NASA PANELISTS: John Mulholland, Vice President and Program Manager, Commercial Crew Programs, Space Exploration, The Boeing Company Benjamin Reed, Director, Commercial Crew Mission Management, SpaceX

space.aiaa.org 13 PLENARY & FORUM 360 SESSIONS

WEDNESDAY, 19 SEPTEMBER 1400–1530 HRS REGENCY BALLROOM V 0800–0930 HRS WINDERMERE W/X

New Directions in Space Exploration Small Launch Vehicles MODERATOR: Warren Frick, Program Manager, PANEL 1: NASA DIRECTIONS Northrop Grumman Innovation Systems MODERATOR: Stephen Jurczyk, Associate Administrator, NASA PANELISTS: PANELISTS: John Fuller, Director, Advanced Concepts, William Gerstenmaier, Associate Administrator, Human Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate, NASA John Brunschwyler, Program Director, Taurus, and -C , Northrop Grumman James Reuter, Acting Associate Administrator, Space Innovation Systems Technology Mission Directorate, NASA Leslie “Les” Kovacs, Vice President, Business Thomas Zurbuchen, Associate Administrator, Science Mission Development, Directorate, NASA Gregory Orndorff, Director, Government Launch Sales, PANEL 2: INDUSTRY PERSPECTIVES Inc. MODERATOR: Dan Dumbacher, Executive Director, AIAA Bradley Schneider, Executive Vice President and PANELISTS: General Manager, USA Operations, USA, Inc. Lisa Callahan, Vice President and General Manager, Commercial Civil Space, Lockheed Martin Space Company Steven Lindsey, Vice President, Space Exploration Systems, Sierra Nevada Corporation

1400–1530 HRS REGENCY BALLROOM T What Does It Take to be a Top Employer in the New Space Age? MODERATOR: Carole Rickard Hedden, Executive Editor, Aviation Week Executive Intelligence PANELISTS: Joe Anselmo, Editor-in-Chief, Aviation Week Matthew Cannella, Chair, AIAA Young Professionals Committee, and Systems Engineer, Ball Aerospace Miguel Smart, Partner, U.S. Aerospace and Defense Operations Strategy, PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC)

1400–1530 HRS REGENCY BALLROOM U Cis-Lunar Economy Development MODERATOR: Melissa Sampson, Senior Manager, Advanced Systems, Commercial Aerospace and Strategic Technology, Ball Aerospace PANELISTS: Carissa Christensen, Chief Executive Officer, Bryce Space and Technology Andrew Rush, President and Chief Executive Officer, Made In Space, Inc. James Vedda, Senior Policy Analyst, The Aerospace Corporation

14 space.aiaa.org RISING LEADERS IN AEROSPACE

This multidimensional program, planned by the Young Professionals Committee, features sessions with the 35-and-under crowd in mind. These exciting and energetic activities will provide access to top aerospace leaders and their RISING perspectives, with subject matter relevant to your career. Participating in this LEADERS program will allow you the opportunity to build your network of fellow peers. inAEROSPACE

MONDAY, 17 SEPTEMBER TUESDAY, 18 SEPTEMBER 1030–1130 HRS REGENCY BALLROOM V 1600–1730 HRS BAYHILL 19/20 A Conversation with Members of the National Speed Mentoring Space Council Users’ Advisory Group Accomplished members of corporations and AIAA will be taking The National Space Council was reestablished in 2017 to advise time to meet with the Rising Leaders participants and share the president on America’s space policy and strategy and their experiences. This event is a great way to get insight from review the nation’s long-range goals for space activities. The top-level officials and make some great new contacts. And, council includes leaders in government from both civil and maybe, they will end up being a mentor for more than just the 15 military space programs. minutes at this event. The Users’ Advisory Group (UAG) is a panel of outside experts that provide advice to the National Space Council. It has a broad 1900–2030 HRS ORCHID ROOM mandate to study virtually all civil, commercial, and national security space issues. Networking Reception This session will provide an open forum for AIAA SPACE Forum Join your peers for a night of networking! Young professionals attendees to interact with UAG members and provide input on are encouraged to attend and will enjoy complimentary the following topics: beverages and light hors d’oeuvres. › Strengthening public engagement › Increasing commercialization activities in low orbit › Accelerating a return to the moon WEDNESDAY, 19 SEPTEMBER › Identifying opportunities for international cooperation 1200–1400 HRS CORAL SPRING versus competition SGAC Presents: Shaping the Future of Space, › Strengthening the relationship between science and an interactive event for students and young exploration professionals MODERATOR: Adm. James O. Ellis Jr., U.S. Navy (ret.), Chairman, Users’ Advisory Group, National Space Council The Space Generation Advisory Council (SGAC) is a global organization whose mission is to bring the views of the next PANELISTS: generation of space leaders to the highest levels of the space Mary Lynne Dittmar, President and CEO, The Coalition for sector, including the . Learn about how you can Deep Space Exploration get involved in this international professional organization and Fred Klipsch, Chairman and CEO, Klipsch Audio Technologies (ret.) hear from three young professionals about how this significantly impacted their careers in aerospace! Fatih Ozmen, CEO, Sierra Nevada Corporation This presentation will be followed by an interactive workshop Eric Stallmer, President, Commercial Federation where you will engage with fellow young professionals in David Thompson, Retired President and CEO, Orbital ATK Inc. discussions about the future of the space sector in light of the upcoming 50th anniversary of the and formulate ideas regarding what the next 50 years of space exploration should look like. This forum will enable both excellent networking and a unique opportunity to hear the perspectives of your global space colleagues. No specific prior knowledge or experience is required. Lunch will be provided so bring an open mind and be ready to engage with your peers in the space sector!

space.aiaa.org 15 SPECIAL PROGRAMMING

This briefing will summarize the report by discussing the accident MONDAY, 17 SEPTEMBER timeline and presenting several key findings and recommendations. 0930–1230 HRS REGENCY BALLROOM V PRESENTER: David Pogue, Operations Safety Engineer, NASA 0930–1030 HRS AIAA Corporate Members (by invitation only) Johnson Space Center 1030–1130 HRS Rising Leaders in Aerospace 1130–1230 HRS AIAA SPACE Forum attendees 1800–1900 HRS REGENCY BALLROOM T A Conversation with Members of the National Pickering Lecture Space Council Users’ Advisory Group The Search for Exoplanets The National Space Council was reestablished in 2017 to advise the For thousands of years people have wondered, “Are there president on America’s space policy and strategy and review the like Earth?” “Are such planets common?” “Do any have signs nation’s long-range goals for space activities. The council includes of life?” Today astronomers are poised to answer these ancient leaders in government from both civil and military space programs. questions, having recently found thousands of planets that orbit The Users’ Advisory Group (UAG) is a panel of outside experts nearby stars called “exoplanets”. Professors Andrew Howard and that provide advice to the National Space Council. It has a broad Sara Seager, two of the world’s leading experts on exoplanets, will mandate to study virtually all civil, commercial, and national share the latest advances in this revolutionary field. security space issues. SPEAKERS: This session will provide an open forum for AIAA SPACE Forum Andrew Howard, Professor of Astronomy, California Institute of attendees to interact with UAG members and provide input on Technology the following topics: Sara Seager, Professor of Planetary Science, Physics, and › Strengthening public engagement Aerospace Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, › Increasing commercialization activities in JPL Distinguished Visiting Scientist, TESS Deputy Science › Accelerating a return to the moon Director › Identifying opportunities for international cooperation versus competition › Strengthening the relationship between science and exploration MON. 17 – TUE. 18 SEPTEMBER 1000–1500 HRS WINDERMERE Y/Z MODERATOR: Adm. James O. Ellis Jr., U.S. Navy (ret.), Chairman, Users’ Advisory Group, National Space Council Generation STEM PANELISTS: Hosted by the Lockheed Martin Corporation and the AIAA Mary Lynne Dittmar, President and CEO, The Coalition for Foundation, Generation STEM will be two fun-filled days of Deep Space Exploration interactive educational STEM experiences for middle school students. Fred Klipsch, Chairman and CEO, Klipsch Audio Technologies (ret.) Generation STEM is designed to engage and stimulate students Fatih Ozmen, CEO, Sierra Nevada Corporation by providing challenging and engaging demonstrations from various aerospace organizations, an inside look at a variety of Eric Stallmer, President, Commercial Spaceflight Federation aerospace careers, and a chance to discover how aerospace is David Thompson, Retired President and CEO, Orbital ATK Inc. impacting everyday life. Forum attendees are encouraged to stop by during the afternoon program to inspire, encourage, or guide the students. Or just 1000-1130 HRS REGENCY BALLROOM T come to observe the activities and take ideas to your section. Columbia Crew Survival Investigation Report Stop in for a few minutes or hang out for the afternoon! What happened to the STS-107 Columbia crew and what can be learned from it? Shortly after the STS-107 Columbia accident, the Columbia WEDNESDAY, 19 SEPTEMBER Accident Investigation Board (CAIB) was formed to discover the 1800–1930 HRS WINDERMERE W/X cause of the STS-107 accident. An Evening of Astronaut Stories In October 2004, the Spacecraft Crew Survival Integrated Investigation Team (SCSIIT) was chartered with the purpose to Join us as astronauts tell us about their experiences in space. investigate the results of the accident—mainly, what happened There will be opportunities to ask questions and interact with all to the vehicle prior to the vehicle breakup and what happened to astronauts. the crew in the final moments of the mission. That investigation Confirmed astronauts include: resulted in the Columbia Crew Survival Investigation Report (NASA/ Tony Antonelli, served as pilot on STS-119 and STS-132 SP-2008-565), an extensive report which provides conclusions, recommendations, and lessons learned related to astronaut survival. Chris Ferguson, served as pilot on STS-115, commander of STS- 126 and STS-135

16 space.aiaa.org COMPLEX AEROSPACE SYSTEMS EXCHANGE (CASE)

CASE, or Complex Aerospace Systems Exchange, is not a normal AIAA conference. As the name implies it is an exchange of ideas on some of the most pertinent issues facing aerospace chief engineers, program managers, and system engineering professionals in the aerospace industry today, with a focus on systems complexity. Through interactive panel discussions and workshops, CASE provides a forum for practically addressing these cross- discipline complex aerospace systems topics.

MONDAY, 17 SEPTEMBER TUESDAY, 18 SEPTEMBER 1000–1115 HRS (PART 1) CELEBRATION 5 1000–1230 HRS CELEBRATION 5 1115–1230 HRS (PART 2) Scientist and Systems Engineer, Using Modeling to The Future of Systems Engineering Address the Early Life-Cycle Questions Help Me, Systems Engineering. You’re My Only Hope Thermal Exhaust Shaft Design Deficiencies — Should We Have Part listening session focused on identifying the key Seen that Coming? characteristics of the Systems Engineering discipline of the Panelists will present a challenge from real projects, followed by future, and part feedback session to gather participant input a guided discussion of the issues, potential solutions, and long- on the subject, this session is intended to kick off a discussion term paths to implement them. that will thread through multiple forums and even multiple professional organizations as we define what the future of MODERATORS: Systems Engineering looks like. Samantha Infeld, Analytical Mechanics Associates MODERATOR: Bill Miller, Stevens Institute of Technology Christina McQuirk, Northrop Grumman Corporation PANELISTS: PANELISTS: Paul Collopy, University of Alabama in Huntsville Thomas Hancock III, SAIC Laura McGill, Raytheon Missile Systems Beshoy Morkos, Florida Institute of Technology Michael Watson, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center Nipa Phojanamongkolkij, NASA Langley Research Center

1400–1530 HRS REGENCY BALLROOM T 1530–1800 HRS CELEBRATION 5 Complex System Evolution — Balancing Systems Complexity Roundtable: Is that What the Technical, Political, and Environmental Alliance Really Needs? Factors for Success Noted systems researchers will present breakthroughs in (See page 12 for full details) systems complexity in a variety of areas a rapid-fire format and encourage audience participation and feedback. Audience 1530–1800 HRS CELEBRATION 5 members will gain an interdisciplinary perspective on practically addressing systems complexity using new approaches. Human Representations in Systems Engineering MODERATOR: Shannon Flumerfelt, Oakland University So…I Heard You Were Organizing a Resistance PRESENTERS: This panel discussion, with encouraged audience interaction, Michael Grieves, Florida Institute of Technology will explore the many impacts of humans in systems engineering and how to represent them throughout the life-cycle processes. Jimmie McEver, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory MODERATORS: Shannon Flumerfelt, Oakland University Bryan Mesmer, University of Alabama in Huntsville Bryan Mesmer, University of Alabama in Huntsville Bill Schindel, ICTT System Sciences PANELISTS: Robert Allen, Walt Disney Parks & Resorts Laura Kempf, IBM Cynthia Null, NASA Engineering and Safety Center

space.aiaa.org 17 AIAA INTERNATIONAL SPACE PLANES AND HYPERSONICS SYSTEMS AND TECHNOLOGIES CONFERENCE

The 22nd AIAA International Space Planes and Hypersonic Systems and Technologies Conference will provide a forum for discussion and exchange of information about leading-edge research and development activities associated with space planes and hypersonic atmospheric flight vehicles and the technologies underpinning these capabilities, including national programs from North America, South America, Australia, Europe, and Asia. Topics include planned and ongoing space plane and hypersonic vehicle programs, advanced launch vehicle and hypersonic atmospheric flight vehicle concepts, commercial concepts, flight testing techniques, results, and lessons learned, reentry vehicle systems and technologies, aerodynamics and aerothermodynamics of space planes and hypersonic vehicles, MHD and plasma aerodynamic flow control techniques, rocket, ramjet, scramjet, and other advanced propulsion systems, including component technologies (e.g., inlets, combustion systems, fuel injection concepts, ignition and flameholding concepts, nozzles), high-temperature materials, hot structures and thermal protection systems, health monitoring and management technologies, and more.

MONDAY, 17 SEPTEMBER 1400–1530 HRS REGENCY BALLROOM U 1000-1100 HRS BAYHILL 21

Keynote: Michael D. Griffin, Under Secretary of Defense, Additive Manufacturing to Advance Research & Engineering, U.S. Department of Defense Hypersonics Capabilities MODERATOR: Peter Montgomery, Director of Commercialization, Jacobs Test and Operations Support Contract, NASA Kennedy 1100-1230 HRS BAYHILL 21 Space Center Hypersonics Activities: Country Reports 1 PANELISTS: MODERATOR: Peter Montgomery, Director of Commercialization, Jeffrey Haynes, Senior Manager, Advanced Space and Launch, Jacobs Test and Operations Support Contract, NASA Kennedy Aerojet Rocketdyne Space Center John W. Otto, Director, Raytheon Missile Systems PANELISTS: Christopher Schulz, Chief Engineer, Hypersonic Programs and Christopher Clay, Program Manager, Tactical Technology Technologies, Strategic and Missile Defense Systems, Lockheed Office, DARPA( of America) Martin Space Company Anand Veeraragavan, Resident Fellow and Senior Lecturer, School of Mechanical and Mining Engineering, University of 1530-1800 HRS BAYHILL 21 Queensland (Australia) Hypersonics Activities: Country Reports 2 Masataka Maita, JAXA (Japan) MODERATOR: Peter Montgomery, Director of Commercialization, Gopalan Jagadeesh, Chair, Centre of Excellence in Jacobs Test and Operations Support Contract, NASA Kennedy Hypersonics, Indian Institute of Science (India) Space Center PANELISTS: Konstantinos Kontis, Mechan Chair of Engineering, University of Glasgow (United Kingdom) Raffaele Savino, Professor, Department of Industrial Engineering, University of Naples (Italy) Dan Michaels, Head of Aerothermal Lab, Technion — Israel Institute of Technology (Israel) Romie Oktovianus Bura, Assistant Professor in Aeronautics and Senior Aerodynamicist, Faculty of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Bandung Institute of Technology (ITB) (Indonesia)

18 space.aiaa.org AIAA INTERNATIONAL SPACE PLANES AND HYPERSONICS SYSTEMS AND TECHNOLOGIES CONFERENCE

WEDNESDAY, 19 SEPTEMBER 2000-2130 HRS WINDERMERE W/X 1000-1230 HRS BAYHILL 21 Hypersonics Systems and Technology Awards No Way! More than 75 Years of Hypersonics Reception (ticket required) Development? SPEAKER: Christopher Clay, Program Manager, Tactical MODERATORS: Technology Office, DARPA Larry Knauer, President, HSSE, Inc. Michael Heil, President, M.L. Heil Consulting TUESDAY, 18 SEPTEMBER PANELISTS: Anthony Castrogiovanni, President and CEO, ACEnT 1000-1230 HRS BAYHILL 21 Laboratories Hypersonics Research and Development and Richard Hallion, Aerospace Consultant and Trustee, Florida Funding Opportunities Polytechnic University MODERATOR: Luca Maddalena, Director, Aerodynamics Research Charles “Chuck” McClinton, Hypersonic Technology Manager, Center (ARC), and Associate Professor of Aerospace Engineering, X-43A Program, NASA Langley Research Center (ret.) University of at Arlington Ronald Sega, Vice President for Energy and the Environment, PANELISTS: and Woodward Professor of Systems Engineering, Colorado Chuck Leonard, Project Manager, Hypersonic Technology State University Project, Advanced Air Vehicles Program, Aeronautics Research Jess Sponable, Consultant, Icefox Technologies, LLC Mission Directorate, NASA David Van Wie, Mission Area Executive for Precision Strike, Chiping Li, Program Officer, Energy Conversion and Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory Combustion Sciences, Air Force Office of Scientific Research Ivett Leyva, Program Officer, High-Speed Aerodynamics, Air Force Office of Scientific Research Eric Marineau, Program Officer, Hypersonic Aerodynamics, Office of Naval Research

space.aiaa.org 19 ITAR SESSIONS

AIAA offers authors the opportunity to present information that is covered by the U.S. International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR), in U.S.-Only sessions during the forum. These sessions provide an opportunity for discussion of topics and presentations that is not possible in an open forum.

If you want to attend any of these special sessions, you will need to complete an additional registration and verification process. In Featured ITAR Technical Sessions are addition to a forum registration that includes access to sessions, a Located in Room Celebration 16 separate registration process is required to attend these restricted sessions. To register, please bring the required documentation with TUESDAY, 18 SEPTEMBER you to the on-site ITAR registration desk: most important is proof 1000–1200 hrs ITAR-01 Instrumentation, Modeling and Control of U.S. citizenship. (Please note that a CAC card IS NOT official for Hypersonic Applications proof of U.S. citizenship.) See the specific requirements below to determine individual requirements. 1530–1800 hrs ITAR-02 Hypersonic Flight Test, Space Access and Space Operations

Access to ITAR Sessions WEDNESDAY, 19 SEPTEMBER All attendees, presenters, and session chairs participating in ITAR ITAR-03 Hypersonic Fluid Mechanics and sessions will need to register for the forum (using one of the options 1000–1230 hrs Aerodynamics that includes access to sessions), and then complete the ITAR registration process, including validating U.S. citizenship as well 1530–1700 hrs ITAR-04 Hypersonic Systems, Design and as government employment or contractor status. The following Technology are the documents required to register for the ITAR sessions: ITAR Session General Information U.S. Government Attendees* ITAR Registration Hours: AIAA forum badge Sunday, 16 September 1500–1900 hrs Regency Rotunda Proof of U.S. citizenship Monday, 17 September 0800–1730 hrs Regency Rotunda CAC card or other proof of government employment Tuesday, 18 September 0700–1800 hrs Celebration 16 Foyer Wednesday, 19 September 0700–1730 hrs Celebration 16 Foyer Non-U.S. Government Attendees AIAA forum badge ITAR badges must be worn during the sessions. Proof of U.S. citizenship

Corporate badge, or business card and photo ID Photo IDs and ITAR badges will be checked upon entrance to the Copy of approved and active DD2345 contractor certificate** ^ ITAR session room(s).

Proof of U.S. Citizenship ~ ITAR Electronics Policy (One of the following is required for all Cell phones, computers, tablets, cameras, personal fitness those registering for ITAR sessions) devices, or other electronic devices with cameras, recording, or Valid U.S. passport two-way transmission capabilities will not be permitted into the Birth certificate ITAR session room(s). There will be a check-in desk in front of the Certificate of citizenship room where you can check these devices. Large briefcases and ~CAC Cards are not Proof of U.S. citizenship~ bags will also need to be checked at the desk.

*Please note that if your paycheck comes from someone other Availability of Manuscripts from ITAR Sessions than the U.S. government, for example, a university, you will need For those who are registered to attend the ITAR sessions, a DVD to follow the process of the non-U.S. Government Attendees. containing the papers from the ITAR sessions will be available for ** If you are not familiar with the DD2345, please check with your purchase on site at the forum for $25. Those purchasing the DVD Corporate Security Officer. must be available to pick it up on Wednesday, 19 September, between ^DD2345 certificates are office location specific. 1530–1730 hrs at the ITAR Registration Desk. All DVDs must be picked up in person. There will be no sale or distribution of these ~CAC Cards are not proof of U.S. citizenship. papers after the event. Note this forum has a “no paper, no podium” and “no podium, no paper” policy and it is therefore not possible to get all papers until after the last presentation has occurred.

Please be advised that all policies and procedures MUST be followed or admittance to the restricted sessions will not be permitted. Anyone wishing to enter the restricted session room MUST abide by the policies, procedures, and submission of verified documents mandated by the DoD. No Exceptions!

20 space.aiaa.org RECOGNITION AND LECTURES Join us a the 2018 AIAA SPACE Forum as we recognize the very best of 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 to benefit society. Their achievements inspire us to dream and explore new frontiers.

2017 Space Operations and Support Award MONDAY, 17 SEPTEMBER ISS Loop A Response Team 2000–2130 HRS WINDERMERE W/X Anthony Vereha, Todd Quasny, ISS Flight Controller, NASA Johnson Space Center Hypersonics Systems and Technology Awards Reception* For leadership and innovation in working the External Thermal *A ticket for the reception is included in the registration fee where Control System Loop A Flow Control Valve failure on the indicated. Additional tickets for guests may be purchased upon International . registration or on site, on a space available basis. 2018 Space Sciences Award Interface Region Imaging Spectrograph (IRIS) Science Team, 2017 Best Hypersonics Systems and Technology Paper Lockheed Martin Space Systems “A Comparative Study of Elliptic and Round Scramjet Combustors For successfully operating the IRIS observatory and delivering high by Improved Delayed Detached Eddy Simulation” (AIAA 2017-2190) resolution images and UV spectra of the sun’s interface region. 2018 Hypersonic Systems and Technology Award 2017 Space Systems Award Robert A. Mercier, Deputy for Technology, Juno Mission Team, Jet Propulsion Laboratory High Speed Division, Air Force Research Laboratory For exceptional achievement in the development and In recognition of over 20 years of dedicated, sustained effort implementation of the Juno mission, resulting in groundbreaking to advance air-breathing propulsion to a level of maturity that data that is revolutionizing our understanding of Jupiter. makes practical hypersonic vehicles a reality. 2018 Space Systems Award Dawn Flight Team, Jet Propulsion Laboratory For accomplishing a unique interplanetary mission to orbit TUESDAY, 18 SEPTEMBER and explore two alien worlds, Ceres and Vesta, displaying 1200–1330 HRS WINDERMERE W/X exceptional space engineering with a rich scientific return. Excellence in Aerospace Awards Luncheon and 2017 von Braun Award for Excellence in Space Program Management Thompson Lecture* Maj. Gen. (ret.) Roger Teague, Director, Space Programs, Each year, the dedicated members of our technical committees Office of the Assistant Secretary (Acquisition), U.S. Air Force come together to identify and elevate the best and brightest For exceptional achievement in space missions through practitioners in their field. Join us as we celebrate the excellence innovative strategic thinking, revolutionary program of the aspiring, innovating and inspiring members of our management, and inspirational leadership on program execution. aerospace community. 2018 von Braun Award for Excellence in Space Program *A ticket for the luncheon is required and included in the registration Management fee where indicated. Additional tickets for guests may be purchased Maj. Gen. (ret.) Thomas Taverney, Senior Vice President, Space upon registration or on site, on a space available basis. Systems, Leidos For significant contributions to the Space Mission as both a We will recognize the following awards, including those from last senior military leader and Aerospace Industry Executive. year’s cancelled forum: 2018 AIAA Sustained Service Award Bob Greene, Vice President, Aeronaut Corporation 2018 Space Architecture Best Student Paper For dedication and tireless efforts over 20 years of continuous “Exploration Systems Requirements to Establish a Sustainable service to the AIAA Atlanta Section as Programs Chair, Human Presence on Mars” (AIAA 2017-5367) Congressional Visits Day state team captain, Section Chair and 2018 Space Architecture Best Paper officer, and STEM programs promoter. “Advanced Solar Sintering for Building a Base on the Moon” (IAC 2017-0914) David W. Thompson Lecture in Space Commerce Charles R. Trimble, Founder and former President and CEO, 2018 George M. Low Space Transportation Award Trimble Inc. Garry Lyles, Chief Engineer, System, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center For visionary leadership in the development of NASA’s Space 1800–1900 HRS REGENCY BALLROOM T Launch System Vehicle. 2018 Haley Space Flight Award 2018 von Kármán Lecture in Astronautics Daniel W. Bursch, Astronaut (ret.), Naval Postgraduate School Strategies for Technology Infusion and Risk Mitigation at NASA In recognition of Dan Bursch’s advancement in the art, science, Christopher J. Scolese, Director, NASA Goddard Space Flight and technology of robotics and unexpected challenges during Center the early stages of the International Space Station. 2017 Space Automation & Robotics Award Robotic Refueling Mission (RRM) Team, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center In recognition of the Robotic Refueling Mission Team for their work in advancing the state of robotic servicing technology enabling the routine serving of satellites. space.aiaa.org 21 NETWORKING EVENTS

Understanding the importance of networking with colleagues new and old, a series of activities have been planned that will help you connect with current colleagues and new acquaintances.

SUNDAY, 16 SEPTEMBER MONDAY, 17 SEPTEMBER 1800–1930 HRS ORCHID ROOM 1230–1400 HRS REGENCY BALLROOM S AIAA Student Welcome Reception Networking Box Lunch Network with your peers and hear from AIAA Executive A ticket is required and included in the registration fee where Director Dan Dumbacher. This reception provides you with the indicated. opportunity to meet your fellow students who you are sure to see again throughout the week, and learn more about the opportunities available to you as an AIAA student member. 1900–2030 HRS GARDEN TERRACE Welcome Reception Networking Coffee Breaks Come take a break, network, enjoy the Island Beats of “The Networking coffee breaks allow even more time for making new Tropicals” at the Garden Terrace during our Welcome Reception. contacts, continuing discussions from sessions, or checking Tropical/Island Attire is encouraged! A ticket for the reception emails and voicemails to keep in touch with the office while you is required and included in the registration fee where indicated. are at the forum. Networking coffee breaks will be held at the Additional tickets for guests may be purchased upon registration following times in the Windermere and Regency Foyers: or on site.

Monday, 17 September 0930–1000 hrs TUESDAY, 18 SEPTEMBER 1530–1600 hrs 1230–1400 HRS WINDERMERE W/X Tuesday, 18 September Excellence in Aerospace Awards Luncheon 0930–1000 hrs A ticket for the luncheon is required and included in the 1530–1600 hrs registration fee where indicated. Additional tickets for guests may be purchased upon registration or on site, as space is available. Wednesday, 19 September 0930–1000 hrs 1530–1600 hrs STAY FIT AT SPACE FORUM Stay fit with your fellow attendees! Join AIAA staff onTuesday, 18 September, at 0600 hrs, at the desk at the front lobby for a run/walk. All levels are welcome for a 1-3 mile route.

22 space.aiaa.org AUTHOR AND SESSION CHAIR INFORMATION

Speakers’ Briefing in Session Rooms “No Paper, No Podium” and “No Podium, No Authors who are presenting papers will meet with session chairs Paper” Policies and co-chairs in their session rooms for a short 30-minute If a written paper is not submitted by the final manuscript briefing on the day of their sessions to exchange bios and deadline, authors will not be permitted to present the paper review final details prior to the session. Please attend on the at the conference. It is also the responsibility of those authors day of your session(s). Laptops preloaded with the Speakers’ whose papers or presentations are accepted to ensure that Briefing preparation slides will be provided in each session a representative attends the conference to present the room. Speakers’ Briefings will be held:Monday, 17 September– paper. If a paper is not presented at the conference, it will be Wednesday, 19 September, at 0730 hrs. withdrawn from the conference proceedings. These policies are intended to eliminate no-shows, to improve the quality of the Speakers’ Practice Room conference for all participants, and to ensure that the published proceedings accurately represent the presentations made at a Speakers who wish to practice their presentations may do so conference. in the Bayhill 27 room. A sign-up sheet will be posted on the door. In consideration of others, please limit practice time to 30-minute increments. Journal Publication Authors of appropriate papers are encouraged to submit them Session Chair Reports for possible publication in one of the Institute’s archival journals: AIAA Journal; Journal of Aerospace Information Systems; All session chairs are asked to complete a session chair Journal of Air Transportation; Journal of Aircraft; Journal report to evaluate their session for future planning. AIAA has of Guidance, Control, and Dynamics; Journal of Propulsion partnered with Canvas Solutions to provide an electronic and Power; Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets; or Journal of Session Chair Report form. You can download the FREE mobile Thermophysics and Heat Transfer. You may now submit your app at gocanvas.com/m. The mobile app is free, so please be paper online at http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/aiaa. sure to download it. Detailed instructions will be provided in the session rooms. If you do not have a tablet or a smartphone, simply use the report form as a guide and enter your session chair report information at the session chair reporting computer station located on site near the AIAA registration area. Report data will be collected and used for future planning purposes, including session topics and room allocations. Please submit your session chair report electronically by 20 September 2018.

Audiovisual Each session room will be preset with the following: one LCD projector, one screen, one microphone and sound system (if necessitated by room size), and one laser pointer. Laptop computers will also be provided. You may also use your own computer. Any additional audiovisual equipment requested onsite will be at cost to the presenter. Please note that AIAA does not provide security in the session rooms and recommends that items of value not be left unattended. Spec for the laptops provided in each session room: Operating System: Windows 10 Software: Office 2016 USB Ports (2 USB 3.0, 1 USB 2.0) Card Reader Mini Display Port Processor: 3rd Generation Intel Core i7-3520M (3.50 Ghz, 4MB L3, 1333MHz FSB) Storage 500 GB (5400rpm) space.aiaa.org 23 AUTHOR AND SESSION CHAIR INDEX

Aaseng, G., 24-EXPL-4 Bird, R., 72-ITAR-2 Chang Díaz, F., 6-EXPL-1 Demin, S., 58-SYS-4, 82-SYS-5, 99-SYS-7 Abrams, J., 98-ST-5 Bivolaru, D., 93-ITAR-3 Chang-Diaz, F., 104-COL-7 Demina, N., 58-SYS-4, 82-SYS-5, 99- Adamczak, D., 50-ITAR-1 Bladt, J., 116-SATS-7 Chase, R., 113-ITAR-4 SYS-7 , C., 8-HSP-1 Bland, S., 93-ITAR-3 Chen, H., 78-SL-1, 118-SSEE-6 Dempsey, J., 17-SYS-1, 83-SYS-6 Adams, M., 5-COL-1 Blandino, J., 116-SATS-7 Chen, M., 7-EXPL-2 Denman, Z., 47-HYTASP-9 Affaitati, F., 95-OPS-1 Bliamis, C., 108-HYTASP-23 Chiga, T., 90-HYTASP-19 Dennison, M., 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Agasid, E., 54-SATS-3 Bloomer, J., 100-SYS-8 Chin, Y., 106-GRE-1 Dentis, M., 116-SATS-7 Agrawal, V., 31-SATS-2 B N, A., 31-SATS-2 Ching, M., 65-COL-5 Depew, K., 80-SRU-3 Ahmed, K., 66-HYTASP-12, 109-HY- Bobet, A., 42-COL-3 Chintalapati, S., 25-EXPL-5 Dervan, J., 6-EXPL-1 TASP-24 Bond, T., 12-RSA-1 Chocron, S., 110-HYTASP-25 De Simone, V., 48-HYTASP-11 Akin, D., 96-RSA-4, 104-COL-7 Bondoky, K., 53-RSA-2 Choi, S., 104-COL-7 De Stefano Fumo, M., 48-HYTASP-11, Alanazi, A., 13-SATS-1 Booth, S., 26-HSP-2 Choi, Y., 74-RSA-3 89-HYTASP-18 Allen, J., 80-SRU-3 Borg, M., 50-ITAR-1 Choudhuri, A., 54-SATS-3 Devaraj, M., 90-HYTASP-19, 109-HY- Almeida, E., 120-SYS-9 Borovskih, V., 58-SYS-4 Choudhury, R., 66-HYTASP-12, 69-HY- TASP-24 Aman, S., 5-COL-1 Bowcutt, K., 50-ITAR-1, 67-HYTASP-13, TASP-15 Diaz, M., 16-ST-1, 100-SYS-8, 119-ST-6 , R., 106-GRE-1 72-ITAR-2, 93-ITAR-3, 108-HY- Choukroun, P., 99-SYS-7 Diaz Artiles, A., 42-COL-3, 105-EXPL-10 Andreev, A., 58-SYS-4, 82-SYS-5, 99-SYS-7 TASP-23, 113-ITAR-4 Christensen, C., 81-SSEE-4 Di Caprio, F., 35-ST-3 Andrenussi, T., 43-EXPL-6 Bowersox, R., 108-HYTASP-23 Chudoba, B., 15-SSEE-1, 56-SSEE-3, Dillman, R., 44-EXPL-7 Andrews, A., 5-COL-1, 80-SRU-3 Bowman, L., 83-SYS-6 67-HYTASP-13, 81-SSEE-4, 89-HY- Disotell, K., 35-ST-3 Anzalone, E., 5-COL-1, 100-SYS-8 Bowyer, J., 106-GRE-1 TASP-18, 111-HYTASP-26 Di Stefano, M., 68-HYTASP-14 Aoki, R., 105-EXPL-10 Boyce, R., 90-HYTASP-19 Cianciola, C., 57-ST-4 Doggett, W., 83-SYS-6 Aradhya C S, S., 31-SATS-2 Bozak, K., 83-SYS-6 Cichan, T., 23-COL-2, 64-COL-4 Dolgopolov, A., 81-SSEE-4 Araghi, K., 14-SRU-1, 33-SRU-2 Bradley, J., 49-IS-2 Cirillo, W., 17-SYS-1, 117-SL-2 Domack, M., 72-ITAR-2 Arlithaya, K., 31-SATS-2 Brandt, S., 15-SSEE-1 Clark, T., 104-COL-7 Donahue, B., 57-ST-4 Arney, D., 83-SYS-6, 100-SYS-8 Bricalli, M., 68-HYTASP-14 Coffey, A., 58-SYS-4 Donegan, B., 91-HYTASP-20 Asbury, S., 99-SYS-7 , M., 90-HYTASP-19 Cohen, K., 12-RSA-1 Dorsey, J., 83-SYS-6 Ashry, M., 74-RSA-3 Brownlow, L., 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Cohen, M., 5-COL-1 Doulamis, A., 49-IS-2 Asundi, S., 31-SATS-2 Broyan, J., 117-SL-2 Cohen, N., 51-NSS-1, 114-NSS-3 Doulamis, N., 49-IS-2 Axdahl, E., 68-HYTASP-14 , P., 46-HYTASP-8 Coley, M., 15-SSEE-1, 56-SSEE-3, 81- Dowd, M., 34-SSEE-2 Ayres, B., 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Brune, A., 44-EXPL-7 SSEE-4 Draper, D., 99-SYS-7 Bacon, C., 78-SL-1 Buco, K., 7-EXPL-2 Collins, J., 35-ST-3 Drozda, T., 68-HYTASP-14, 109-HYTASP-24 Badger, J., 12-RSA-1 Bura, R., 66-HYTASP-12 Corda, S., 67-HYTASP-13 Duan, G., 89-HYTASP-18 Bailey, M., 34-SSEE-2, 81-SSEE-4, 118- Burckel, B., 7-EXPL-2 Correy, J., 58-SYS-4 Dufrene, A., 28-HYTASP-3, 50-ITAR-1 SSEE-6 Burke, L., 23-COL-2 Crane, J., 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Duggan, M., 98-ST-5 Baker, C., 54-SATS-3 Burley, C., 83-SYS-6 Cressman, T., 78-SL-1 Dunn, I., 66-HYTASP-12 Bakos, R., 47-HYTASP-9, 89-HY- Burr, J., 47-HYTASP-9 Cristillo, D., 35-ST-3 Dwivedi, A., 70-HYTASP-16 TASP-18, 93-ITAR-3 Buscher, M., 75-SATS-4 Croney, C., 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Dwyer-Cianciolo, A., 44-EXPL-7 Balas, M., 71-IS-3 Bushnell, D., 104-COL-7 Crouch, T., 8-HSP-1 Dyke, S., 42-COL-3 Balke, A., 75-SATS-4 Bussler, L., 67-HYTASP-13 Cuffie, B., 25-EXPL-5 Eades, M., 98-ST-5 Barkin, M., 82-SYS-5 Butler-Craig, N., 77-SATS-6 Cummings, R., 48-HYTASP-11 Earle, K., 17-SYS-1 , H., 67-HYTASP-13 Buttsworth, D., 66-HYTASP-12, 69-HY- Cummins, C., 65-COL-5 Edmunson, J., 14-SRU-1 Barnell, J., 113-ITAR-4 TASP-15 Cunningham, D., 72-ITAR-2 Edwards, S., 16-ST-1, 119-ST-6 Barnhard, G., 106-GRE-1 Bygott, K., 116-SATS-7 Curran, D., 109-HYTASP-24 Eisele, T., 80-SRU-3 Barrett, M., 43-EXPL-6 Cabell, K., 68-HYTASP-14, 109-HYTASP-24 Currao, G., 69-HYTASP-15 Elia, G., 25-EXPL-5 Baruzzi, G., 70-HYTASP-16 Cahan, B., 24-EXPL-4 Curreri, P., 80-SRU-3 Elkaim, G., 13-SATS-1 Barzgaran, B., 116-SATS-7 Cahill, P., 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Cushing, N., 95-OPS-1 Eller, M., 72-ITAR-2 Bathel, B., 109-HYTASP-24 Calef, F., 120-SYS-9 da Costa, G., 66-HYTASP-12, 111-HY- Elnashar, G., 74-RSA-3 Baurle, R., 68-HYTASP-14 Call, D., 87-EXPL-9 TASP-26 Engle, J., 98-ST-5, 104-COL-7 Bayliss, J., 33-SRU-2 Calle, C., 14-SRU-1 Dahal, N., 91-HYTASP-20 Erb, A., 46-HYTASP-8 Bearden, D., 32-SPSC-1 Campbell, T., 58-SYS-4 Dahlgren, J., 56-SSEE-3 Ernst, Z., 119-ST-6 Becker, C., 100-SYS-8 Candler, G., 70-HYTASP-16 Daligault, P., 58-SYS-4 Escobar, F., 117-SL-2 Bender, T., 100-SYS-8 Capello, E., 96-RSA-4, 116-SATS-7 Daniels, C., 34-SSEE-2 Eshelman, E., 80-SRU-3 Berek, S., 26-HSP-2 Cardoso, R., 66-HYTASP-12, 111-HY- da Silva, D., 111-HYTASP-26 Everett, L., 105-EXPL-10 Berg, J., 33-SRU-2 TASP-26 Davidson, R., 7-EXPL-2 Everett, M., 54-SATS-3 Bering, E., 6-EXPL-1, 17-SYS-1 Carr, Z., 28-HYTASP-3, 46-HYTASP-8, Davis, B., 7-EXPL-2, 8-HSP-1 Ewart, R., 51-NSS-1, 94-NSS-2, 114-NSS-3 Bernard, T., 25-EXPL-5 50-ITAR-1 Davis, J., 113-ITAR-4 Ewert, M., 117-SL-2 Berthe, P., 24-EXPL-4 Carrier, M., 17-SYS-1 Deal, A., 12-RSA-1 Falco, G., 71-IS-3 Besser, R., 118-SSEE-6 Carter, M., 6-EXPL-1 Deardorff, A., 58-SYS-4 Farmer, S., 33-SRU-2 Betser, J., 51-NSS-1, 94-NSS-2, 114-NSS-3 Case, E., 113-ITAR-4 DeHart, R., 118-SSEE-6 Farokhi, S., 109-HYTASP-24 Bhagatji, J., 31-SATS-2 Cassady, R., 43-EXPL-6 Deininger, W., 116-SATS-7 Farr, D., 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Bhartia, R., 80-SRU-3 Chai, J., 116-SATS-7 de Koning, H., 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Favaloro, N., 25-EXPL-5 Bhattrai, S., 69-HYTASP-15 Chai, P., 82-SYS-5, 98-ST-5, 120-SYS-9 DeLaurentis, D., 34-SSEE-2, 112-IS-5/ Fetterhoff, T., 48-HYTASP-11, 91-HY- Bierly, D., 5-COL-1 Chamitoff, G., 87-EXPL-9 SSEE-8 TASP-20 Billingsley, C., 34-SSEE-2 Chang, C., 48-HYTASP-11 DeLuccia, C., 96-RSA-4 Few, A., 6-EXPL-1 Birch, B., 69-HYTASP-15 Chang, J., 104-COL-7 Demetriou, M., 116-SATS-7 Fidi, C., 64-COL-4

24 space.aiaa.org AUTHOR AND SESSION CHAIR INDEX

Figgins, D., 99-SYS-7 Grashik, M., 33-SRU-2 Honeycutt, J., 57-ST-4 Kalinowski, W., 116-SATS-7 Fikes, J., 14-SRU-1 Green, B., 26-HSP-2 Hongoh, M., 47-HYTASP-9 Kamel, M., 13-SATS-1 Fischer, D., 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Green, C., 47-HYTASP-9 Horton, J., 6-EXPL-1 Kaminsky, J., 118-SSEE-6 Fishman, J., 54-SATS-3 Green, R., 33-SRU-2 Hosder, S., 34-SSEE-2, 46-HYTASP-8, Kanazaki, M., 105-EXPL-10 Fiske, M., 14-SRU-1, 52-RIS-2 Greendyke, R., 91-HYTASP-20 68-HYTASP-14, 70-HYTASP-16, Kanou, K., 105-EXPL-10 Flentge, F., 99-SYS-7 Greenhouse, M., 79-SPSC-3, 83-SYS-6 111-HYTASP-26 Kapania, R., 29-HYTASP-4, 99-SYS-7 Flesberg, S., 109-HYTASP-24 Greer, M., 17-SYS-1 Hou, A., 48-HYTASP-11 Karr, L., 80-SRU-3 Flores-Abad, A., 54-SATS-3, 105-EXPL-10 Gresham, E., 17-SYS-1, 83-SYS-6 Houts, M., 98-ST-5 Kaslow, D., 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Fong, T., 96-RSA-4 Grieve, S., 47-HYTASP-9 Howard, D., 52-RIS-2 Kato, M., 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Fox, K., 12-RSA-1 Griffin, B., 64-COL-4 Howard, R., 23-COL-2, 104-COL-7 Kaya, M., 25-EXPL-5 Frangos, P., 49-IS-2 Grondin, T., 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Hruby, V., 96-RSA-4 Kaycee, K., 116-SATS-7 Frank, J., 12-RSA-1, 24-EXPL-4 Gronowski, M., 24-EXPL-4 Huang, A., 12-RSA-1 Kearney, M., 116-SATS-7 Frazee, B., 7-EXPL-2 Grosch, D., 110-HYTASP-25 Hudoba de Badyn, M., 116-SATS-7 Keiser, D., 107-HSP-3 Fredrickson, S., 12-RSA-1, 53-RSA-2, Grosshans, J., 75-SATS-4 Hunt, T., 87-EXPL-9 Keller, D., 35-ST-3 74-RSA-3, 96-RSA-4 Ground, C., 68-HYTASP-14, 109-HY- Hunter, R., 54-SATS-3 Kemp, D., 13-SATS-1 Fricke, C., 5-COL-1 TASP-24 Hurtado, J., 53-RSA-2, 100-SYS-8 Khalid, M., 29-HYTASP-4 Friz, P., 34-SSEE-2 Grunsfeld, J., 83-SYS-6 Husain, R., 100-SYS-8 Khan, A., 54-SATS-3 Fuhrman, L., 24-EXPL-4 Guariniello, C., 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Iatauro, M., 24-EXPL-4 Khraibut, A., 111-HYTASP-26 Fujita, K., 105-EXPL-10 Guglieri, G., 96-RSA-4, 116-SATS-7 Ido, H., 118-SSEE-6 Kim, S., 76-SATS-5 Fukiba, K., 91-HYTASP-20 Gunawan, B., 17-SYS-1 Ifti, H., 29-HYTASP-4 Kim, T., 52-RIS-2, 117-SL-2 Fuller, C., 7-EXPL-2 Guy, L., 116-SATS-7 Inaba, N., 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Kimmel, R., 50-ITAR-1 Fuller, M., 16-ST-1, 35-ST-3, 119-ST-6 Guzek, B., 6-EXPL-1 Inacio, C., 94-NSS-2, 114-NSS-3 Kinstle, M., 26-HSP-2 Funase, R., 78-SL-1 Guzik, M., 6-EXPL-1 Infeld, S., 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Kinstle, R., 26-HSP-2 Fureby, C., 48-HYTASP-11 Haase, S., 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Ingham, M., 92-IS-4/SSEE-7, 112-IS-5/ Klapper, H., 42-COL-3, 105-EXPL-10 Fusaro, R., 43-EXPL-6 Habashi, W., 70-HYTASP-16 SSEE-8 Kleinhenz, J., 33-SRU-2 G, M., 31-SATS-2 Hafez, A., 74-RSA-3 Inman, J., 109-HYTASP-24 Kline, H., 48-HYTASP-11 Gai, S., 111-HYTASP-26 Haley, J., 49-IS-2, 67-HYTASP-13, Invigorito, M., 25-EXPL-5 Klovstad, J., 17-SYS-1, 34-SSEE-2 Gale, A., 42-COL-3 89-HYTASP-18 Isaji, M., 15-SSEE-1 Knauer, L., 88-HYTASP-17 Gallagher, W., 12-RSA-1 Hamill, D., 17-SYS-1, 83-SYS-6 Isola, D., 70-HYTASP-16 Koch, A., 44-EXPL-7 Galvão, V., 91-HYTASP-20 Hammond, W., 81-SSEE-4, 98-ST-5 Itoh, K., 69-HYTASP-15 koenig, w., 16-ST-1 Gamblin, R., 17-SYS-1 Hancock, S., 87-EXPL-9 Itou, Y., 91-HYTASP-20 Kojima, T., 47-HYTASP-9, 90-HYTASP-19 Ganesh, D., 31-SATS-2 Hancock, T., 82-SYS-5 Ivanco, T., 35-ST-3, 119-ST-6 Kokan, T., 6-EXPL-1, 98-ST-5 Gangale, T., 8-HSP-1, 23-COL-2 Hanlon, M., 8-HSP-1 Ivanov, A., 87-EXPL-9 Koller, M., 99-SYS-7 Gans, H., 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Hannemann, K., 110-HYTASP-25 Jagadeesh, G., 90-HYTASP-19, Kolodziejski, P., 52-RIS-2 Gao, S., 70-HYTASP-16 Hansen, E., 116-SATS-7 109-HYTASP-24 Kolozs, J., 56-SSEE-3 Garbacz, H., 81-SSEE-4 Harris, R., 16-ST-1 Jagatia, B., 42-COL-3, 105-EXPL-10 Komar, D., 6-EXPL-1, 44-EXPL-7, Garcia, J., 44-EXPL-7 Hart, L., 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Jakupca, I., 6-EXPL-1 104-COL-7 Gardenhour, Z., 7-EXPL-2 Hartwig, J., 105-EXPL-10 James, G., 87-EXPL-9 Komendera, E., 53-RSA-2, 83-SYS-6 Gates, M., 43-EXPL-6 Hartzell, C., 74-RSA-3 Janicik, J., 51-NSS-1 Komuro, T., 69-HYTASP-15 Gatsonis, N., 116-SATS-7 Hatakeyama, J., 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Janschek, K., 53-RSA-2 Kretzenbacher, M., 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Gefke, G., 12-RSA-1 Haws, T., 35-ST-3 Jean da Costa, F., 46-HYTASP-8, Krevor, Z., 67-HYTASP-13 Gehlot, V., 71-IS-3 Hayhurst, M., 34-SSEE-2 66-HYTASP-12, 91-HYTASP-20, Krings, E., 44-EXPL-7 Gervits, F., 96-RSA-4 Heaton, A., 6-EXPL-1 111-HYTASP-26 Krishna Moorthy, A., 116-SATS-7 Giacco, L., 95-OPS-1 Hefazi, H., 95-OPS-1 Jefferies, S., 83-SYS-6, 100-SYS-8 Krishnaraj, C., 31-SATS-2 Giambusso, M., 6-EXPL-1 HEGAZE, M., 13-SATS-1 Jennett, A., 66-HYTASP-12 Kronrod, E., 82-SYS-5 Gill, T., 65-COL-5 Heil, M., 88-HYTASP-17 Jim, R., 118-SSEE-6 Krummen, S., 67-HYTASP-13 Gilligan, R., 6-EXPL-1 Hellman, B., 113-ITAR-4 Jin, Y., 56-SSEE-3 Kruse, L., 49-IS-2 Go, G., 93-ITAR-3 Hemminger, E., 107-HSP-3 Joerger, M., 58-SYS-4 Kuczmarski, M., 33-SRU-2 Go, T., 53-RSA-2 Henry, S., 34-SSEE-2 Johansen, M., 14-SRU-1 Kunze, J., 90-HYTASP-19 Goggin, D., 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Herblet, A., 52-RIS-2 Johns, M., 87-EXPL-9 Kuruvila, G., 72-ITAR-2 Gohardani, A., 8-HSP-1, 26-HSP-2, Hermann, T., 29-HYTASP-4 Johnson, L., 6-EXPL-1 Kwok Choon, S., 53-RSA-2 52-RIS-2, 107-HSP-3 Herzig, S., 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Johnston, G., 108-HYTASP-23 Lafleur, J., 118-SSEE-6 Gohardani, N., 26-HSP-2 Herzog, E., 54-SATS-3 Johnston, J., 33-SRU-2 Laiton, S., 46-HYTASP-8 Gohardani, O., 26-HSP-2 Heverly, M., 120-SYS-9 Johnston, M., 14-SRU-1 Lallet, P., 58-SYS-4 Gollan, R., 70-HYTASP-16, 90-HY- Hinkle, A., 70-HYTASP-16 Jones, C., 17-SYS-1, 83-SYS-6, 100-SYS-8 Lamontagne, M., 120-SYS-9 TASP-19 Hintze, P., 33-SRU-2 Jones, H., 56-SSEE-3, 78-SL-1 Lange, R., 120-SYS-9 Gonzalez, L., 49-IS-2, 67-HYTASP-13 Ho, K., 78-SL-1, 118-SSEE-6 Jones, T., 64-COL-4, 81-SSEE-4, Langston, S., 44-EXPL-7 Gonzalez del Amo, J., 98-ST-5 Hochmuth, S., 5-COL-1 83-SYS-6 Lapin, A., 78-SL-1 Goodliff, K., 117-SL-2 Hodgson, E., 5-COL-1 Jordin, L., 34-SSEE-2 Lara, A., 29-HYTASP-4 Gopal, V., 28-HYTASP-3 Hofferth, J., 69-HYTASP-15 Joseph, N., 26-HSP-2 Lareau, J., 94-NSS-2, 114-NSS-3 Gordon, R., 65-COL-5 Hoffman, J., 14-SRU-1 Joshi, D., 7-EXPL-2, 68-HYTASP-14 Lau, K., 72-ITAR-2 Goyal, R., 7-EXPL-2 Hoffman, S., 5-COL-1, 80-SRU-3 Joyner, C., 6-EXPL-1, 52-RIS-2, 98-ST-5 Laurence, S., 110-HYTASP-25 Goyne, C., 46-HYTASP-8, 70-HY- Holden, M., 28-HYTASP-3, 46-HY- Judd, E., 17-SYS-1 LaVallee, D., 95-OPS-1 TASP-16, 87-EXPL-9 TASP-8, 50-ITAR-1 Juhany, K., 29-HYTASP-4 Le, J., 47-HYTASP-9 Grande, M., 17-SYS-1 Holt, J., 54-SATS-3 Kalapura, A., 76-SATS-5 Leboeuf, E., 82-SYS-5 space.aiaa.org 25 AUTHOR AND SESSION CHAIR INDEX

Ledbetter, F., 105-EXPL-10 Martinez Schramm, J., 110-HYTASP-25 Mullen, D., 87-EXPL-9 Percy, T., 23-COL-2, 44-EXPL-7 Lee, D., 116-SATS-7 Martini, M., 23-COL-2 Mulligan, J., 14-SRU-1 Peroni, M., 87-EXPL-9 Lee, S., 119-ST-6 Martos, J., 91-HYTASP-20 Mullins, C., 17-SYS-1, 83-SYS-6 Perrin, T., 16-ST-1 Leggett, J., 5-COL-1 Maru, Y., 91-HYTASP-20 Muñoz, I., 95-OPS-1 Perrino, R., 81-SSEE-4 Lehnen, J., 17-SYS-1 Massinas, B., 49-IS-2 M V, D., 31-SATS-2 Perry, B., 24-EXPL-4 Lei, C., 78-SL-1 Masum Billah, K., 54-SATS-3 Mwara, K., 33-SRU-2 Peterson, B., 83-SYS-6 Leidy, A., 108-HYTASP-23 Matsumoto, T., 69-HYTASP-15 Nagai, H., 105-EXPL-10 Petrova, N., 82-SYS-5 Leonardi, C., 87-EXPL-9 Mavris, D., 16-ST-1, 58-SYS-4, 118- Naids, A., 12-RSA-1 Phillips, J., 14-SRU-1 Leps, T., 74-RSA-3 SSEE-6, 119-ST-6 Nairouz, B., 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Pinkerton, J., 35-ST-3 Leser, B., 34-SSEE-2 Mayberry, J., 113-ITAR-4 Nakajima, Y., 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Pinto, D., 66-HYTASP-12, 91-HY- Levack, D., 6-EXPL-1, 58-SYS-4, Maynard, I., 15-SSEE-1, 56-SSEE-3, Nakasuka, S., 78-SL-1 TASP-20, 111-HYTASP-26 83-SYS-6 81-SSEE-4 Neel, I., 108-HYTASP-23 Piplica, A., 113-ITAR-4 Levi, A., 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 McBryan, K., 96-RSA-4 Neely, A., 69-HYTASP-15 Pisharoti, N., 90-HYTASP-19 Levinson, R., 24-EXPL-4 McCall, T., 49-IS-2, 111-HYTASP-26 Neema, K., 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Plaisted, C., 16-ST-1 Lewis, S., 91-HYTASP-20 McCarty, S., 23-COL-2 Nefedyev, Y., 58-SYS-4, 82-SYS-5, Plowcha, A., 49-IS-2 Li, F., 48-HYTASP-11 McEver, J., 71-IS-3 99-SYS-7 Polsgrove, T., 23-COL-2, 44-EXPL-7 Li, X., 87-EXPL-9 McGhan, C., 49-IS-2, 53-RSA-2 Nelson, J., 26-HSP-2 Porat, I., 17-SYS-1 Li, Z., 72-ITAR-2 McGilvray, M., 29-HYTASP-4 Nestor, D., 7-EXPL-2 Potter, S., 106-GRE-1 Lien, C., 34-SSEE-2 McGuire, M., 23-COL-2 Newell, D., 99-SYS-7 Prater, T., 105-EXPL-10, 117-SL-2 Lima, B., 66-HYTASP-12, 91-HY- McIntyre, T., 91-HYTASP-20 Newman, J., 23-COL-2 Price, H., 55-SPSC-2 TASP-20, 111-HYTASP-26 McKelvin, M., 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Nichols, E., 15-SSEE-1 Priscu, J., 80-SRU-3 Lin, J., 93-ITAR-3 McKinney, L., 35-ST-3, 113-ITAR-4 Nieberding, J., 119-ST-6 Procter, T., 72-ITAR-2 Linger, R., 71-IS-3 McLemore, B., 82-SYS-5 Nimesh, T., 90-HYTASP-19, 109-HY- Proctor, P., 106-GRE-1 Linne, D., 14-SRU-1, 33-SRU-2, 80-SRU-3 McNutt, L., 6-EXPL-1 TASP-24 Pudsey, A., 68-HYTASP-14 Liss, J., 13-SATS-1 McQuellin, L., 69-HYTASP-15 Noda, A., 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Pugliese, A., 83-SYS-6, 100-SYS-8 Litchford, R., 104-COL-7 Mease, K., 89-HYTASP-18 Nomura, S., 78-SL-1 Pulimidi, R., 67-HYTASP-13 Litteken, D., 64-COL-4 Medici, E., 80-SRU-3 Nuth, J., 6-EXPL-1 Qiao, D., 87-EXPL-9 Locke, T., 24-EXPL-4 Mehta, Y., 25-EXPL-5 O’Neill, W., 34-SSEE-2 Qu, M., 98-ST-5 Lohse, A., 75-SATS-4 Meier, A., 33-SRU-2 ODell, S., 23-COL-2 Quinn, A., 82-SYS-5 Longo, C., 67-HYTASP-13 Mellerowicz, B., 80-SRU-3 Ogawa, H., 68-HYTASP-14 R, K., 31-SATS-2 Loparo, Z., 25-EXPL-5 Melosh, J., 42-COL-3 Ogg, D., 69-HYTASP-15 Racelis, D., 58-SYS-4 Lordos, G., 14-SRU-1 Merri, M., 95-OPS-1 Olchawa, A., 71-IS-3 Rahman, A., 54-SATS-3 Lorenz, R., 105-EXPL-10 Merrifield, J., 46-HYTASP-8 Oleson, S., 23-COL-2, 105-EXPL-10 Ramirez, J., 42-COL-3 Lorenzo Alvarez, J., 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Merrill, R., 98-ST-5 Omoragbon, A., 49-IS-2 Ramos, J., 53-RSA-2, 100-SYS-8 Louden, E., 26-HSP-2 Mesmer, B., 56-SSEE-3 Ono, M., 120-SYS-9 Rana, L., 49-IS-2, 111-HYTASP-26 Lu, F., 28-HYTASP-3, 47-HYTASP-9, Metselaar, H., 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Orphee, J., 5-COL-1 Ranuzzi, G., 89-HYTASP-18 67-HYTASP-13, 68-HYTASP-14, Meyer, B., 23-COL-2 Orwin, E., 51-NSS-1 Rashford, R., 64-COL-4 110-HYTASP-25 Meyer, C., 25-EXPL-5 Osaisai, M., 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Rathke, A., 53-RSA-2 Lumb, S., 50-ITAR-1 Meyers, C., 114-NSS-3 Ossenfort, J., 24-EXPL-4 Ravichandran, R., 91-HYTASP-20 Lyons, K., 34-SSEE-2 Milkovich, S., 120-SYS-9 Over, A., 24-EXPL-4 Ravindran, M., 68-HYTASP-14 Ma, O., 12-RSA-1, 53-RSA-2, 74-RSA-3 Miller, K., 7-EXPL-2 Oyama, A., 105-EXPL-10 Razdolsky, L., 118-SSEE-6 Maack, L., 17-SYS-1, 58-SYS-4 Minucci, M., 91-HYTASP-20 Oza, A., 49-IS-2 Razzaqi, S., 67-HYTASP-13 Maaß, A., 75-SATS-4 Miranda, C., 109-HYTASP-24 Ozawa, H., 110-HYTASP-25 Reddy, V., 58-SYS-4 MacEwen, H., 83-SYS-6 Mital, S., 33-SRU-2 Paceley, P., 78-SL-1, 117-SL-2 Redhal, S., 47-HYTASP-9 MacLean, M., 28-HYTASP-3, 46-HY- Mizener, A., 47-HYTASP-9 Paddock, D., 83-SYS-6 Rees, T., 46-HYTASP-8 TASP-8, 50-ITAR-1, 91-HYTASP-20 Mizrachi, L., 33-SRU-2 Paissoni, C., 43-EXPL-6 Reeves, D., 17-SYS-1, 83-SYS-6 Maddalena, L., 28-HYTASP-3, 45-HY- Mizuta, K., 91-HYTASP-20 Panagiotou, P., 108-HYTASP-23 Regelman, M., 80-SRU-3 TASP-7, 69-HYTASP-15 Modiriasari, A., 42-COL-3 Pantoquilho, M., 71-IS-3 Rêgo, I., 29-HYTASP-4, 91-HYTASP-20 Madden, D., 53-RSA-2 Montgomery, P., 9-HYTASP-1, 27-HY- Papadopoulos, G., 93-ITAR-3 Reilly, M., 119-ST-6 Magee, T., 50-ITAR-1, 72-ITAR-2 TASP-2 Paradissis, D., 49-IS-2 Reinert, J., 70-HYTASP-16 Mahfouz, M., 74-RSA-3 Montroni, G., 71-IS-3 Park, H., 116-SATS-7 Remund, Q., 99-SYS-7 Maidana, C., 81-SSEE-4 Moore, C., 7-EXPL-2, 65-COL-5, 105- Park, K., 119-ST-6 Renegar, L., 7-EXPL-2 Majji, M., 7-EXPL-2 EXPL-10 Parker, R., 28-HYTASP-3, 50-ITAR-1, Reynolds, B., 98-ST-5 Malek, J., 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Moore, T., 110-HYTASP-25 91-HYTASP-20 Reynolds, T., 116-SATS-7 Malo-Molina, F., 93-ITAR-3 Morgan, K., 105-EXPL-10 Parrish, J., 52-RIS-2 Rice, S., 116-SATS-7 Mammarella, M., 43-EXPL-6, 96-RSA- Morgan, R., 91-HYTASP-20 Parupalli, A., 25-EXPL-5 Richard, B., 24-EXPL-4 4, 98-ST-5, 116-SATS-7 Morton, S., 48-HYTASP-11 Patane, S., 42-COL-3 Richey, D., 64-COL-4 Manber, J., 65-COL-5 Moseman, T., 98-ST-5 Paul, M., 105-EXPL-10 , M., 94-NSS-2, 114-NSS-3 Mandorlo, G., 99-SYS-7 Moses, R., 83-SYS-6, 87-EXPL-9, Paul, R., 120-SYS-9 Riley, T., 15-SSEE-1 Manyapu, K., 98-ST-5 104-COL-7 Paull, R., 67-HYTASP-13 Ristori, A., 48-HYTASP-11 Marcinkowski, A., 7-EXPL-2 Mosher, T., 56-SSEE-3 Paunescu, L., 78-SL-1, 117-SL-2 Rivadeneira, S., 117-SL-2 Marcos, T., 91-HYTASP-20 Mroczka, D., 93-ITAR-3 Peace, J., 67-HYTASP-13 Roascio, D., 100-SYS-8 Martin, D., 5-COL-1 Mueller, R., 14-SRU-1, 117-SL-2 Peek, K., 95-OPS-1 Roberts, B., 12-RSA-1 Martin, E., 78-SL-1 Mueschke, N., 110-HYTASP-25 Pencil, E., 43-EXPL-6 Roberts, C., 118-SSEE-6 Martin, H., 58-SYS-4 Muirhead, B., 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Penn, J., 113-ITAR-4 Robertson, B., 58-SYS-4, 119-ST-6

26 space.aiaa.org AUTHOR AND SESSION CHAIR INDEX

Robertson, E., 44-EXPL-7 Shao, A., 11-RIS-1, 52-RIS-2 Takei, Y., 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Walker, J., 110-HYTASP-25 Robinson, K., 17-SYS-1, 24-EXPL-4 Sharma, S., 24-EXPL-4, 43-EXPL-6, Tamaskar, S., 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Walker, S., 44-EXPL-7 Robison, I., 33-SRU-2 87-EXPL-9 Tanno, H., 69-HYTASP-15 Wallace, P., 76-SATS-5 Rodgers, E., 17-SYS-1, 83-SYS-6 Shen, H., 98-ST-5 Tao, Z., 81-SSEE-4 Wallum, M., 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Rodi, P., 46-HYTASP-8 Shen, Y., 7-EXPL-2 Teran Espinoza, A., 100-SYS-8 Walsh, J., 105-EXPL-10 Rodman, D., 5-COL-1 Shi, J., 74-RSA-3, 96-RSA-4 Terracciano, A., 25-EXPL-5 Waltemathe, M., 107-HSP-3 Rodriguez, W., 34-SSEE-2 Shi, Z., 53-RSA-2 Teter, J., 83-SYS-6 Wan, L., 35-ST-3 Roesler, G., 52-RIS-2 Shin, S., 119-ST-6 Theinat, A., 42-COL-3 Wang, J., 14-SRU-1 Rolim, T., 29-HYTASP-4 Shuford, S., 113-ITAR-4 Thome, J., 70-HYTASP-16 Wang, Q., 48-HYTASP-11 Roman, M., 52-RIS-2, 117-SL-2 Shull, S., 65-COL-5 Thornton, G., 80-SRU-3 Wang, Y., 47-HYTASP-9 Roncioni, P., 89-HYTASP-18 Siegler, N., 83-SYS-6 Thronson, H., 83-SYS-6, 97-SPSC-4 Ward, A., 70-HYTASP-16 Rosato, D., 109-HYTASP-24 Silvester, T., 67-HYTASP-13 Thurmond, K., 66-HYTASP-12 Ward, C., 50-ITAR-1 Ross, L., 119-ST-6 Simon, M., 23-COL-2, 64-COL-4, Tichenor, N., 108-HYTASP-23 Watts, K., 5-COL-1, 80-SRU-3 Rossetti, D., 12-RSA-1 104-COL-7 Tikidjian, R., 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Weatherspoon, B., 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Rothrock, B., 120-SYS-9 Simón, X., 98-ST-5, 104-COL-7 Tiliakos, N., 93-ITAR-3 Weihing, T., 58-SYS-4 Rougeux, A., 93-ITAR-3 Sims, H., 100-SYS-8 Tomek, W., 99-SYS-7, 120-SYS-9 Weite, E., 14-SRU-1 ROVIERA, P., 35-ST-3, 57-ST-4 Singh, K., 29-HYTASP-4 Toro, P., 29-HYTASP-4, 46-HY- Wentz, F., 99-SYS-7 Rucker, M., 5-COL-1 Singh, M., 67-HYTASP-13 TASP-8, 66-HYTASP-12 Wereley, N., 74-RSA-3 Rüede, A., 87-EXPL-9 Sippel, M., 57-ST-4, 67-HYTASP-13 Touma, J., 72-ITAR-2 Werkheiser, M., 105-EXPL-10 Ruel, S., 74-RSA-3 S K, S., 31-SATS-2 Towle, B., 34-SSEE-2 Wernz, S., 50-ITAR-1, 93-ITAR-3 Rufolo, G., 89-HYTASP-18 Skelton, R., 7-EXPL-2 Trent, D., 16-ST-1, 118-SSEE-6 West, T., 8-HSP-1, 26-HSP-2, 70-HY- Runyon, B., 94-NSS-2, 114-NSS-3 Slazer, F., 57-ST-4 Triana, S., 5-COL-1 TASP-16, 107-HSP-3 Rusovici, R., 95-OPS-1 Smart, M., 47-HYTASP-9, 67-HY- Tufts, M., 50-ITAR-1 , V., 47-HYTASP-9, 109-HY- S, N., 31-SATS-2 TASP-13, 70-HYTASP-16, 90-HY- Tullino, J., 13-SATS-1 TASP-24 S, S., 31-SATS-2 TASP-19, 109-HYTASP-24, 116-SATS-7 Tullino, S., 13-SATS-1 Wheaton, M., 34-SSEE-2 Sabelnikov, V., 48-HYTASP-11 Smayda, M., 113-ITAR-4 Ugarte, L., 104-COL-7 Wheeler, W., 51-NSS-1, 114-NSS-3 Sabolish, D., 64-COL-4 Smith, P., 6-EXPL-1, 57-ST-4, 81- Ukai, T., 78-SL-1 Widman, F., 6-EXPL-1 Saccoccia, G., 98-ST-5 SSEE-4, 82-SYS-5 Ulrich, S., 74-RSA-3 Wilde, M., 53-RSA-2, 95-OPS-1 Saito, T., 47-HYTASP-9 Smitherman, D., 23-COL-2 Umapathy, N., 67-HYTASP-13 Wilder, E., 56-SSEE-3 Samareh, J., 34-SSEE-2, 44-EXPL-7 Smoraldi, A., 25-EXPL-5 Unger, E., 50-ITAR-1 Wilken, J., 57-ST-4, 67-HYTASP-13 Sanchez, W., 100-SYS-8 Snavely, W., 94-NSS-2, 114-NSS-3 Uribarri, L., 70-HYTASP-16 Williams, C., 119-ST-6 Sanders, G., 14-SRU-1, 80-SRU-3 Snyder, M., 42-COL-3 Urso, J., 25-EXPL-5 Williams, D., 96-RSA-4 Santangelo, A., 75-SATS-4 Solano, P., 78-SL-1 Usanin, V., 82-SYS-5 Williams, E., 56-SSEE-3 Santangelo, J., 75-SATS-4 Solberg, K., 12-RSA-1 Valenzuela, R., 105-EXPL-10 Williams, P., 17-SYS-1, 83-SYS-6 Santos, M., 70-HYTASP-16 Soliman, T., 120-SYS-9 Valosin, M., 82-SYS-5 Williams-, J., 99-SYS-7 Sarkarati, M., 95-OPS-1 Somera, A., 106-GRE-1 Vanhove, S., 99-SYS-7 Williford, K., 120-SYS-9 Sasamoto, W., 34-SSEE-2 Sommer, J., 107-HSP-3 Vankeuren, J., 80-SRU-3 Willis, M., 80-SRU-3 Sass, J., 33-SRU-2 Sorgenfrei, M., 13-SATS-1 Van Staden, P., 90-HYTASP-19 Wilson, D., 66-HYTASP-12, 90-HY- Sathyan, A., 12-RSA-1 Sosa, J., 109-HYTASP-24 van Susante, P., 80-SRU-3 TASP-19 Sato, K., 69-HYTASP-15 Squire, J., 6-EXPL-1 Vanyai, T., 47-HYTASP-9 Winglee, R., 58-SYS-4 Sato, T., 90-HYTASP-19 Stappert, S., 57-ST-4, 67-HYTASP-13 Vasu, S., 25-EXPL-5, 66-HYTASP-12 Winkelmann, K., 95-OPS-1 Saussié, D., 58-SYS-4 Starshak, W., 110-HYTASP-25 Veeraragavan, A., 47-HYTASP-9 Wood, B., 34-SSEE-2 Schettino, A., 89-HYTASP-18 Stephane, L., 25-EXPL-5 Velev, M., 10-IS-1, 49-IS-2, 71-IS-3 Woodbury, T., 53-RSA-2, 100-SYS-8 Scheutz, M., 96-RSA-4 Stern, N., 69-HYTASP-15 Velez, D., 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Wu, J., 48-HYTASP-11 Schindhelm, S., 116-SATS-7 Stewart, M., 16-ST-1 Verbryke, M., 49-IS-2 Yakinthos, K., 108-HYTASP-23 Schmisseur, J., 108-HYTASP-23 Stillwagen, F., 83-SYS-6 Vereen, K., 58-SYS-4 Yamamoto, K., 69-HYTASP-15 Schmitt, T., 5-COL-1 Straub, J., 13-SATS-1, 31-SATS-2, Vergine, F., 28-HYTASP-3, 68-HY- Yoshida, H., 90-HYTASP-19 Schneider, W., 25-EXPL-5 54-SATS-3, 75-SATS-4, 76-SATS-5, TASP-14 Yu, K., 47-HYTASP-9 Schomer, J., 42-COL-3 77-SATS-6, 106-GRE-1, 116-SATS-7 Vernon, C., 104-COL-7 Zacny, K., 80-SRU-3 Schorr, A., 17-SYS-1, 24-EXPL-4 Stromgren, C., 117-SL-2 Vigano, D., 28-HYTASP-3 Zagidullin, A., 82-SYS-5 , P., 106-GRE-1, 107-HSP-3 Stroup, T., 81-SSEE-4 Viganò, D., 28-HYTASP-3 Zettervall, N., 48-HYTASP-11 Schultz, A., 16-ST-1 Stubing, R., 44-EXPL-7 Vilela, R., 91-HYTASP-20 Zhang, Z., 48-HYTASP-11 Schwarz, S., 53-RSA-2 Sudnik, J., 52-RIS-2 Vincent-Randonnier, A., 48-HYTASP-11 Zhao, M., 66-HYTASP-12 Scigliano, R., 25-EXPL-5, 48-HYTASP-11 Sudol, A., 34-SSEE-2, 119-ST-6 Viola, N., 43-EXPL-6, 98-ST-5 Zhao, W., 29-HYTASP-4 Scimemi, S., 65-COL-5 Sullivan, B., 52-RIS-2 Vipavetz, K., 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Zhu, M., 48-HYTASP-11 Scott, M., 24-EXPL-4 Summers, S., 14-SRU-1 Vlassakis, M., 72-ITAR-2 Zhu, S., 119-ST-6 Scott, W., 25-EXPL-5 Sundararajan, V., 15-SSEE-1 Voulodimos, A., 49-IS-2 Ziltz, A., 109-HYTASP-24 Seal, D., 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Sutherlin, S., 44-EXPL-7 Vu, H., 75-SATS-4 Zuber, M., 29-HYTASP-4, 109-HY- Segal, C., 66-HYTASP-12 Swanson, A., 82-SYS-5 Wadhams, T., 28-HYTASP-3, 46-HY- TASP-24 Seguin, J., 70-HYTASP-16 Sweet, A., 24-EXPL-4 TASP-8, 50-ITAR-1, 91-HYTASP-20 Zubrin, R., 7-EXPL-2 Seliquini, S., 35-ST-3 Swenson, E., 13-SATS-1 Waggoner, J., 23-COL-2 Seyed Alavi, K., 15-SSEE-1, 56-SSEE- Szymanski, P., 51-NSS-1 Wagih, A., 13-SATS-1 3, 81-SSEE-4, 111-HYTASP-26 Taghavi, R., 109-HYTASP-24 Wagner, T., 120-SYS-9 Shah, M., 33-SRU-2 Taguchi, H., 47-HYTASP-9, 90-HY- Wakabayashi, S., 90-HYTASP-19 Shah, U., 99-SYS-7 TASP-19 Wald, S., 5-COL-1, 23-COL-2, 65-COL-5 space.aiaa.org 27 COMMITTEE MEETINGS

TIME COMMITTEE AND ANCILLARY MEETINGS/EVENTS ROOM Sunday, 16 September 1600–1800 hrs Meet the Employers Regency Ballroom T 1600–1900 hrs Space Systems Technical Committee Meeting Celebration 5 Monday, 17 September 0900–1200 hrs TAD: Technical Activities Division - Part 1 of 2 Bayhill 19 & 20 1000–1700 hrs Executive Nominating Committee Bayhill 28 1230–1400 hrs Space Architecture Technical Committee Coral Spring 1 1400–1600 hrs Council Innovation and Initiatives Committee (CIIC) Coral Spring 2 1600–1730 hrs Space and Missiles Group Bayhill 29 & 30 Tuesday, 18 September 0800–1200 hrs Young Professionals Committee Meeting Rock Spring 2 0800–1600 hrs Regional Engagement Activities Division Bayhill 33 0900–1200 hrs TAD: Technical Activities Division - Part 2 of 2 Bayhill 19 & 20 1000–1400 hrs Public Policy Committee Meeting Coral Spring 1 1200–1430 hrs Space Operations and Support Technical Committee Bayhill 26 1300–1500 hrs AIAA Standards Steering Committee Meeting Coral Spring 2 1630–1800 hrs IOD Leadership Meeting Celebration 12 1800–1900 hrs HyTASP Steering Committee Coral Spring 1 1830–2130 hrs Technical Committee Coral Spring 2 1900–2100 hrs HyTASP Technical Committee Bayhill 19 & 20 1900–2100 hrs Space Automation and Robotics Technical Committee Bayhill 28 Wednesday, 19 September 0800–1200 hrs AIAA Council of Directors Bayhill 19 & 20 1000–1130 hrs CASE Planning Meeting Bayhill 33 1000–1800 hrs Regional Leadership Conference Celebration 5 1200–1400 hrs Rising Leaders SGAC Workshop Coral Spring 1800–2100 hrs Space Exploration Integration Committee Coral Spring 1 1800–2100 hrs Systems Engineering Technical Committee Coral Spring 2 1830–2030 hrs Regional Leadership Conference Reception Rock Spring Thursday, 20 September 0800–1300 hrs Regional Leadership Conference Rock Spring

28 space.aiaa.org TECHNICAL PROGRAM AT A GLANCE

ABBREVIATION TITLE DATE START TIME LOCATION Complex Aerospace Systems Exchange 4-CASE-1 The Future of Systems Engineering Monday, 17 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 5 22-CASE-2 Human Representations in Systems Engineering Monday, 17 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 5 41-CASE-3 Scientist and Systems Engineer, Using Modeling to Tuesday, 18 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 5 Address the Early Life Cycle Questions 63-CASE-4 Systems Complexity Roundtable Tuesday, 18 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 5 Green Engineering 106-GRE-1 Green Energy Wednesday, 19 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 7 Human Space Flight 5-COL-1 Mars Mission Concepts and System Architectures Monday, 17 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 1 23-COL-2 Mars Mission Concepts and System Architectures II Monday, 17 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 1 42-COL-3 Manufacturing and Construction Technologies Tuesday, 18 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 1 64-COL-4 Deep Space Gateway Tuesday, 18 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 7 65-COL-5 Next Steps for Commercial Tuesday, 18 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 1 104-COL-7 Space Human Factors II Wednesday, 19 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 1 Hypersonics 9-HYTASP-1 Hypersonics Keynote Presentation and Hypersonics Monday, 17 Sept 1000 hrs Bayhill 21 Activities: Country Reports I 27-HYTASP-2 Hypersonics Activities: Country Reports Session II Monday, 17 Sept 1530 hrs Bayhill 21 28-HYTASP-3 Hypersonics Fundamentals and History I Monday, 17 Sept 1530 hrs Bayhill 22 29-HYTASP-4 Hypersonics Materials, Structures, and Thermal Monday, 17 Sept 1530 hrs Bayhill 25 Management Systems 45-HYTASP-7 Hypersonics Panel Session I: Hypersonics Research and Tuesday, 18 Sept 1000 hrs Bayhill 21 Development and Funding Opportunities 46-HYTASP-8 Hypersonics Fundamentals and History II Tuesday, 18 Sept 1000 hrs Bayhill 22 47-HYTASP-9 Hypersonics Propulsion Systems II Tuesday, 18 Sept 1000 hrs Bayhill 23 48-HYTASP-11 Hypersonics Computational Methods I Tuesday, 18 Sept 1000 hrs Bayhill 25 66-HYTASP-12 Hypersonics Propulsion Systems III Tuesday, 18 Sept 1530 hrs Bayhill 21 67-HYTASP-13 Hypersonics Mission, Vehicles, and Operational System Tuesday, 18 Sept 1530 hrs Bayhill 22 Aspects I 68-HYTASP-14 Hypersonics Propulsion Components I Tuesday, 18 Sept 1530 hrs Bayhill 23 69-HYTASP-15 Hypersonics Test and Evaluation II Tuesday, 18 Sept 1530 hrs Bayhill 24 70-HYTASP-16 Hypersonics Computational Methods II Tuesday, 18 Sept 1530 hrs Bayhill 25 88-HYTASP-17 Hypersonics Panel Session II: No Way! More than 75 years Wednesday, 19 Sept 1000 hrs Bayhill 21 of Hypersonics Development? 89-HYTASP-18 Hypersonics Mission, Vehicles, and Operational System Wednesday, 19 Sept 1000 hrs Bayhill 22 Aspects II 90-HYTASP-19 Hypersonics Propulsion Components II Wednesday, 19 Sept 1000 hrs Bayhill 23 91-HYTASP-20 Hypersonics Test and Evaluation III Wednesday, 19 Sept 1000 hrs Bayhill 24 108-HYTASP-23 Hypersonics Mission, Vehicles, and Operational System Wednesday, 19 Sept 1530 hrs Bayhill 22 Aspects III 109-HYTASP-24 Hypersonics Propulsion Components III Wednesday, 19 Sept 1530 hrs Bayhill 23 110-HYTASP-25 Hypersonics Test and Evaluation IV Wednesday, 19 Sept 1530 hrs Bayhill 24 111-HYTASP-26 Hypersonics Computational Methods IV Wednesday, 19 Sept 1530 hrs Bayhill 25

space.aiaa.org 29 TECHNICAL PROGRAM AT A GLANCE

ABBREVIATION TITLE DATE START TIME LOCATION Information Systems and Software 10-IS-1 Panel: Advances in Aerospace Cybersecurity Monday, 17 Sept 1000 hrs Bayhill 17/18 49-IS-2 Intelligent Systems Tuesday, 18 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 8 71-IS-3 Cyber Security and Information and Command and Tuesday, 18 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 8 Control Systems 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Model-Based Engineering I Wednesday, 19 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 8 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Model-Based Engineering II Wednesday, 19 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 8 ITAR 50-ITAR-1 Instrumentation, Modeling and Control for Hypersonic Tuesday, 18 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 16 Applications 72-ITAR-2 Hypersonic Flight Test, Space Access and Space Operations Tuesday, 18 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 16 93-ITAR-3 Hypersonic Fluid Mechanics and Aerodynamics Wednesday, 19 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 16 113-ITAR-4 Hypersonic Systems, Design and Technology Wednesday, 19 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 16 National Security Space 51-NSS-1 Advanced Concepts Tuesday, 18 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 6 94-NSS-2 Innovation Wednesday, 19 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 6 114-NSS-3 Emerging Trends Wednesday, 19 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 6 Reinventing Space 11-RIS-1 Reinventing Space Keynote Monday, 17 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 4 52-RIS-2 Reinventing Space Tuesday, 18 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 4 Small Satellites 13-SATS-1 Small Satellites I - Ensuring Success Monday, 17 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 14 31-SATS-2 Small Satellites II - Subsystems Monday, 17 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 14 54-SATS-3 Small Satellites III - Missions Tuesday, 18 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 14 75-SATS-4 Small Satellites IV - Communications Tuesday, 18 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 14 76-SATS-5 Small Satellites V - Thermal Tuesday, 18 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 14 77-SATS-6 Small Satellites VI - Power Tuesday, 18 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 14 116-SATS-7 Small Satellites VII - Command, Control and Autonomy Wednesday, 19 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 14 Space and Earth Science 32-SPSC-1 The Next Big : NASA Large Mission Monday, 17 Sept 1530 hrs Bayhill 17/18 Concepts for the 2020 Decadal Survey 55-SPSC-2 Humans and Robots to Mars Tuesday, 18 Sept 1000 hrs Bayhill 17/18 79-SPSC-3 The Next Decade of Cosmic Discovery: JWST and WFIRST Tuesday, 18 Sept 1530 hrs Bayhill 17/18 97-SPSC-4 Constructing the Future: Science Goals and Space Wednesday, 19 Sept 1000 hrs Bayhill 17/18 Assembly That Makes Them Possible Space Exploration 6-EXPL-1 Advanced Power and Propulsion Systems Monday, 17 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 9 7-EXPL-2 Advanced Concepts for Space Exploration Monday, 17 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 7 24-EXPL-4 Exploration of Cislunar Space Monday, 17 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 7 25-EXPL-5 Life Support and EVA Systems Monday, 17 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 9 43-EXPL-6 Electric Propulsion for the Gateway Tuesday, 18 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 7 44-EXPL-7 Mars Entry, Descent, and Landing Systems Tuesday, 18 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 9 87-EXPL-9 Mars Mission Architectures Wednesday, 19 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 9 105-EXPL-10 Technologies for Solar System Exploration Wednesday, 19 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 9

30 space.aiaa.org TECHNICAL PROGRAM AT A GLANCE

ABBREVIATION TITLE DATE START TIME LOCATION Space History, Society and Policy 8-HSP-1 Space History and Preservation Monday, 17 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 8 26-HSP-2 STEM Initiatives, Sustainability and Innovation Monday, 17 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 8 107-HSP-3 Society and Space Wednesday, 19 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 13 Space Logistics and Supportability 78-SL-1 Space Logistics Campaign Planning Tuesday, 18 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 4 117-SL-2 Advanced Supportability Concepts and Logistics Wednesday, 19 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 4 Space Operations 95-OPS-1 Space Operations Wednesday, 19 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 4 Space Resources 14-SRU-1 Mars Architecture and Processing Monday, 17 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 6 33-SRU-2 Mars Atmosphere Utilization Monday, 17 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 6 80-SRU-3 Mars Surface Exploration Tuesday, 18 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 6 Space Robotics and Automation 12-RSA-1 Space Robotics and Automation I Monday, 17 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 13 53-RSA-2 Space Robotics and Automation II Tuesday, 18 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 13 74-RSA-3 Space Robotics and Automation III Tuesday, 18 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 13 96-RSA-4 Space Robotics and Automation IV Wednesday, 19 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 13 Space Systems 17-SYS-1 Space Strategy I Monday, 17 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 10 58-SYS-4 Space Mission Design and Analysis Tuesday, 18 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 10 82-SYS-5 Lunar Exploration Tuesday, 18 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 10 83-SYS-6 In-Space Assembly and Manufacturing Tuesday, 18 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 2 99-SYS-7 Remote Sensing and Earth Science Wednesday, 19 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 10 100-SYS-8 Advanced Processing and Autonomy Wednesday, 19 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 2 120-SYS-9 Mars Exploration Wednesday, 19 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 10 Space Systems Engineering and Space Economics 15-SSEE-1 Architectures Monday, 17 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 3 34-SSEE-2 Cost Tools Monday, 17 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 3 56-SSEE-3 Complexity and M&S Tuesday, 18 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 3 81-SSEE-4 Commercial Space Planning Tuesday, 18 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 3 118-SSEE-6 Cost Constrained Architectures Wednesday, 19 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 3 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Model-Based Engineering I Wednesday, 19 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 8 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Model-Based Engineering II Wednesday, 19 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 8 Space Transportation and Launch Systems 16-ST-1 Technology and Tools for Emerging Space Transportation Monday, 17 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 2 Needs I 35-ST-3 Technology and Tools for Emerging Space Transportation Monday, 17 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 2 Needs II 57-ST-4 Launch Vehicles and Systems Tuesday, 18 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 2 98-ST-5 Deep Space Gateway and Propulsion Technologies Wednesday, 19 Sept 1000 hrs Celebration 7 119-ST-6 Space Transportation Analytical Tools Wednesday, 19 Sept 1530 hrs Celebration 2

space.aiaa.org 31 DETAILED SESSIONS Foyer Celebration 5 Celebration 1 Session Rooms Foyer Windermere W/X and Celebration 5 Celebration 1 Session Rooms Vice Admiral Richard Truly U.S. Navy (ret.) Windermere W/X and Vice Admiral Richard Truly U.S. Navy (ret.) former NASA Administrator (1989–1992)

Michael Watson former NASA Administrator (1989–1992)

NASA Marshall Space Flight Center Michael Watson and NASA Marshall Space Flight Center Sean O’Keefe Syracuse University and University Professor, Maxwell School University Professor, Sean O’Keefe Syracuse University former NASA Administrator (2001–2005) University Professor, Maxwell School University Professor, former NASA Administrator (2001–2005) 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5103 Results of the AIAA 2017 Phobos Base Student Design Competition M. Cohen, Space Cooperative, San Francisco, CA; D. Rodman, Our Designs Landscape Architects and Associates, Inc., North Canada; E. Hodgson, AIAA Life Sciences and Vancouver, Committee, Windsor Locks, CT Systems Technical and Engineering 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5103 Results of the AIAA 2017 Phobos Base Student Design Competition M. Cohen, Space Cooperative, San Francisco, CA; D. Rodman, Our Designs Landscape Architects and Associates, Inc., North Canada; E. Hodgson, AIAA Life Sciences and Vancouver, Committee, Windsor Locks, CT Systems Technical Michael Griffin and U.S. Department of Defense Engineering Michael Griffin Under Secretary of Defense, Research & former NASA Administrator (2005–2009) U.S. Department of Defense NASA Monday Administrator Laura McGill NASA at 60 Under Secretary of Defense, Research & Opening Keynote former NASA Administrator (2005–2009) James Bridenstine Speakers’ Briefing Raytheon Missile Systems NASA Networking Coffee Break Monday Administrator Laura McGill NASA at 60 Opening Keynote The Future of Systems Engineering James Bridenstine Speakers’ Briefing Raytheon Missile Systems and Networking Coffee Break 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5102 Advantages of a Modular Mars Surface Habitat Approach Houston, TX; S. NASA Johnson Space Center, M. Rucker, Hoffman, A. Andrews, The Aerospace Corporation, Houston, Houston, TX NASA Johnson Space Center, TX; K. Watts, KnuEdge Mars Mission Concepts and System Architectures Daniel Goldin Founder & CEO The Future of Systems Engineering and 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5102 Advantages of a Modular Mars Surface Habitat Approach Houston, TX; S. NASA Johnson Space Center, M. Rucker, Hoffman, A. Andrews, The Aerospace Corporation, Houston, Houston, TX NASA Johnson Space Center, TX; K. Watts, KnuEdge Mars Mission Concepts and System Architectures Daniel Goldin Founder & CEO former NASA Administrator (1992–2001) former NASA Administrator (1992–2001) NASA Administrator James Bridenstine 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5101 Navigation Requirements Development and Performance Assessment of a Martian Ascent Vehicle J. Leggett, Schmitt, S. Triana, E. Anzalone, J. Orphee, T. Huntsville, AL NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, NASA Administrator James Bridenstine

1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5101 Navigation Requirements Development and Performance Assessment of a Martian Ascent Vehicle J. Leggett, Schmitt, S. Triana, E. Anzalone, J. Orphee, T. Huntsville, AL NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Paul Collopy

University of Alabama in Huntsville Paul Collopy and University of Alabama in Huntsville Charles Bolden and Charles Bolden Major General, U.S. Marine Corps (ret.) former NASA Administrator (2009–2017) Monday, 17 September 2018 Monday, 1-SB-1 0730 - 0800 hrs 17 September 2018 Monday, 2-PLNRY-1 0800 - 0930 hrs 17 September 2018 Monday, 3-NW-1 0930 - 1000 hrs 17 September 2018 Monday, 4-CASE-1 1000 - 1230 hrs My Only Hope” “Help Me, Systems Engineering, You’re Part of the future, and part listening session focused on identifying the key characteristics of Systems Engineering discipline feedback session to gather participant input on the subject, this session is intended to kick off a discussion that will thread through multiple forums and like. even multiple professional organizations as we define what the future of Systems Engineering looks Stevens Institute of Technology Moderator: Bill Miller, Panelists: Monday, 17 September 2018 Monday, 5-COL-1 Chaired by: S. WALD 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5100 MARSH: Multi-Mission Artificial-Gravity Reusable Space Habitat C. Fricke, S. D. Martin, M. Adams, S. Aman, D. Bierly, Hochmuth, University of Maryland, College Park, Park, MD; et al. Plenary Panel Moderator: Roger Launius, Principal, Launius Historical Services, Author and former NASA Chief Historian (1990–2002) Panelists: Major General, U.S. Marine Corps (ret.)

32 former NASA Administrator (2009–2017) space.aiaa.org Monday, 17 September 2018 Monday, 1-SB-1 0730 - 0800 hrs 17 September 2018 Monday, 2-PLNRY-1 0800 - 0930 hrs 17 September 2018 Monday, 3-NW-1 0930 - 1000 hrs 17 September 2018 Monday, 4-CASE-1 1000 - 1230 hrs My Only Hope” “Help Me, Systems Engineering, You’re Part of the future, and part listening session focused on identifying the key characteristics of Systems Engineering discipline feedback session to gather participant input on the subject, this session is intended to kick off a discussion that will thread through multiple forums and like. even multiple professional organizations as we define what the future of Systems Engineering looks Stevens Institute of Technology Moderator: Bill Miller, Panelists: Monday, 17 September 2018 Monday, 5-COL-1 Chaired by: S. WALD 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5100 MARSH: Multi-Mission Artificial-Gravity Reusable Space Habitat C. Fricke, S. D. Martin, M. Adams, S. Aman, D. Bierly, Hochmuth, University of Maryland, College Park, Park, MD; et al. Plenary Panel Moderator: Roger Launius, Principal, Launius Historical Services, Author and former NASA Chief Historian (1990–2002) Panelists: Bayhill 21 Celebration 9 Celebration 7 Celebration 8 Chair (India) Gopalan Jagadeesh Indian Institute of Science Centre of Excellence in Hypersonics 1200 hrs AIAA-2018-5115 First Gemini 6 followed by 7, then 7 a Crisis into Success followed by 6A: Turning Vienna, VA B. Davis, Dulles University, JAXA (Japan) 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5107 New Moon Explorer (NME) Robotic Precursor Mission Concept J. Dervan, L. Johnson, McNutt, NASA Marshall Space Flight Huntsville, AL; J. Nuth, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, A. Heaton, NASA Marshall Greenbelt, MD; A. Few, Center, Huntsville, AL; et al. Space Flight Center, 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5111 Solar Thermal Hybrid Propulsion Stage for Mars Exploration L. K. Buco, B. Davis, Z. Gardenhour, R. Davidson, D. Nestor, University of Maryland, College Park, Renegar, MD; et al. 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5114 From Science Fiction to the Stars: The evolution of the American Rocket Society D.C. Crouch, National Air and Space Museum, Washington, T. Masataka Maita

Keynote 1000-1100 hrs 1100-1230 hrs Michael D. Griffin U.S. Department of Defense Space History and Preservation Hypersonics Activities: Country Reports I Advanced Power and Propulsion Systems Advanced Concepts for Space Exploration Under Secretary of Defense, Research & Engineering 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5106 Energy Storage for Lunar Surface Exploration Smith, I. Jakupca, NASA Glenn M. Guzik, R. Gilligan, P. Cleveland, OH Research Center, 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5110 Moon Direct: A New Plan for a Cost-Effective Luna Base R. Zubrin, Pioneer Astronautics, Lakewood, CO 1100 hrs Oral Presentation “Neil may well be the only human being of our time remembered 50,000 years from Protect His Footprints. How We’ll Here’s now.” M. Hanlon, For All Moonkind, Inc., New Canaan, CT (Australia) Anand Veeraragavan Hypersonics Keynote Presentation and Activities: Country Reports I University of Queensland Resident Fellow and Senior Lecturer School of Mechanical and Mining Engineering 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5105 Mars NTP Architecture Elements Using the Lunar Orbital Platform-Gateway D. Levack, J. Horton, Aerojet Rocketdyne, Canoga Park, Kokan, F. FL; T. Aerojet Rocketdyne, Jupiter, CA; C. Joyner, Widman, B. Guzek, Aerojet Rocketdyne, Huntsville, AL 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5109 Energy Analysis of Growth Adaptable Artificial Gravity Space Habitat A&M Shen, R. Goyal, M. Majji, Skelton, Texas M. Chen, Y. College Station, TX University, 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5113 Maps of Human Spaceflight: 1965-1967 Time Gangale, OPS-Alaska, Sausalito, CA T. This session will feature speakers from around the world highlighting recent hypersonics activities and accomplishments within their countries as well opportunitiesThis session will feature speakers from around the world highlighting recent hypersonics activities and for potential international collaboration. DARPA Christopher Clay (United States of America) Program Manager, Tactical Technology Office Technology Tactical Program Manager, Monday, 17 September 2018 Monday, 6-EXPL-1 Chaired by: D. KOMAR, NASA Langley Research Center 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5104 to Without A Jovian Obtaining Faster Transit Flyby E. Bering, M. Giambusso, University of Houston, Chang Díaz, Ad Astra Rocket J. Squire, F. TX; M. Carter, Houston, TX Company, 17 September 2018 Monday, 7-EXPL-2 Chaired by: C. MOORE, NASA HQ 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5108 Polar Sample Extraction In-situ Drilling Operations Network (POSEIDON): a Lunar Polar Sample Return Conceptual Mission Architecture D. Joshi, B. Frazee, C. Fuller, A. Marcinkowski, K. Miller, Burckel, Colorado School of Mines, Golden, CO; et al. 17 September 2018 Monday, 8-HSP-1 NASA Johnson Space Center and A. GOHARDANI WEST, Chaired by: T. 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5112 Maps of Human Spaceflight: 1962-1964 Time Gangale, OPS-Alaska, Sausalito, CA; C. Adams, University T. Crofton, MD of Maryland, Baltimore County, 17 September 2018 Monday, 9-HYTASP-1 1000 - 1230 hrs and Operations Support Contract, NASA Kennedy Space Center Director of Commercialization, Jacobs Test Moderator: Peter Montgomery, Panelists: space.aiaa.org 33 Celebration 6 Celebration 4 Bayhill 17/18 Celebration 13 Celebration 14 Buzz Walsh The MITRE Corporation Jeremy Pecharich NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5119 Intelligent Approach for Collaborative Space Robot Systems A. Sathyan, O. Ma, K. Cohen, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5123 Critical Combined Loading Analysis of Satellite’s Structure Components Cairo, Egypt; M. Center, Space Technology A. Wagih, College, Cairo, Egypt HEGAZE, M. Kamel, Military Technical 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5127 that is Additive The Disruptive Technology Construction: System Development Lessons and Planetary Applications Learned for Terrestrial Jacobs, Huntsville, AL; J. Fikes,M. Fiske, J. Edmunson, E. Weite, Huntsville, AL; R. M. Johnston, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Cape Canaveral, FL; et al. NASA Kennedy Space Center, Mueller,

Gary T. Leavens Gary T. 1000 – 1115 hrs 1130 – 1230 hrs University of Central Florida Reinventing Space Keynote “The Need for Reinventing Space” Space Robotics and Automation I Mars Architecture and Processing Speaker: James R. Wertz, Microcosm Inc. Speaker: James R. Wertz, Microcosm Inc. Speaker: James R. Wertz, Small Satellites I - Ensuring Success Panel: Advances in Aerospace Cybersecurity 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5118 The Demonstration of a Robotic External Leak Locator on the International Space Station Houston, TX; D. A. Naids, NASA Johnson Space Center, Bond, NASA Rossetti, Conceptual Analytics, Greenbelt, MD; T. Houston, TX; A. Huang, Deal, K. Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX; et al. Fox, The Boeing Company, 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5122 for Reducing CubeSat Methodology and Tools Mission Failure Fargo, ND A. Alanazi, North Dakota State University, 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5126 Design of a Second Generation Electrostatic Precipitator for Martian Atmospheric Dust Mitigation of ISRU Intakes J. Mulligan, C. Calle, NASA J. Phillips, M. Johansen, Wang, Cape Canaveral, FL Kennedy Space Center, “Making $100 Billion/Year Living and Working on the Moon” Living and Working “Making $100 Billion/Year Ryan Gerdes Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5117 Spacecraft Dormancy Operational Design for a Crewed Martian Reference Mission Houston, TX; J. NASA Johnson Space Center, J. Badger, Moffett Field, CA Frank, NASA Ames Research Center, 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5121 of the Investigative Microgravity Deployment Tests Canisterized Satellite Dispenser (CSD) Kirtland AFB, NM; Air Force Research Laboratory, S. Tullino, FL; J. Tullino, E. Swenson, Harris Corporation, Palm Bay, Atlanta, GA Georgia Institute of Technology, 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5125 a Sustainable Industrial Development of Towards Mars: Comparing Novel ISRU / ISM Architectures Using Lifetime Embodied Energy G. Lordos, J. Hoffman, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA; S. Summers, United States Air Force, Edwards AFB, CA RAND Corporation James Dimarogonas Monday, 17 September 2018 Monday, 10-IS-1 1000 - 1230 hrs Aries Design Automation Panel Organizer and Chair: Miroslav N. Velev, Panelists: Monday, 17 September 2018 Monday, 11-RIS-1 1000 - 1230 hrs 17 September 2018 Monday, 12-RSA-1 Chaired by: S. FREDRICKSON, NASA-Johnson Space Center and O. MA, University of Cincinnati 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5116 for In-Space A Survey of Enabling Technologies Assembly and Servicing K. Solberg, SAIC, Greenbelt, MD; G. Gefke, Gallagher, W. Systems Integration, LLC, College Park, MD; B. Vehicle Greenbelt, MD Roberts, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, 17 September 2018 Monday, 13-SATS-1 Chaired by: J. STRAUB, North Dakota State University 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5120 and Comparison of CubeSat External Verification Attitude Determination Filters Using Visual Fiducials J. Liss, G. Elkaim, University of California, Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, CA; M. Sorgenfrei, D. Kemp, NASA Ames Research Moffett Field, CA Center, 17 September 2018 Monday, 14-SRU-1 Chaired by: D. LINNE, NASA Glenn and K. ARAGHI, NASA-Johnson Space Center 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5124 Advancing In Situ Resource Utilization Capabilities Achieve a New Paradigm in Space Exploration To Houston, TX G. Sanders, NASA Johnson Space Center,

34 space.aiaa.org Celebration 3 Celebration 2 Celebration 10 Regency Ballroom T Regency Ballroom S Head Laboratory Michael Ryschkewitsch Space Exploration Sector Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics 1200 hrs AIAA-2018-5140 Partnership Forum: Space Science and Technology Proposition, Strategic Framework, and Value Capability Needs for In-Space Assembly D. Hamill, E. Rodgers, NASA Langley Williams, J. Dempsey, P. C. Mullins, E. Gresham, Bryce Hampton, VA; Research Center, et al. LLC, Alexandria, VA; Space and Technology, Laura McGill Raytheon Missile Systems Vice President of Engineering

1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5131 Surface Access Architecture Modeling: Trend Analysis and Classification from a Lander Database M. Isaji, I. Maynard, B. Chudoba, University of Texas, Arlington, TX 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5135 Platforms Kinetic Architecture of Extensible Work for Rocket Assembly A. Schultz, RSH, Inc., Merritt Island, FL 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5139 Approach NASA and University of Houston’s in Engaging and Developing Undergraduate Students’ Skills Through Undergraduate Student Instrumentation Project E. Bering, R. Gamblin, I. Porat, J. B. Gunawan, M. Greer, Lehnen, University of Houston, TX; et al. Vice President Steven Lindsey Sierra Nevada Corporation Space Exploration Systems Architectures Space Strategy I Networking Box Lunch 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5130 Parametric Space Mission Architecture Design: A Program Planning Approach Top-Down I. Maynard, K. Seyed Alavi, B. Chudoba, University M. Coley, Arlington, TX of Texas, 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5134 Transfer Thermal Protection Systems Technology from and to the Orion Program Cape Canaveral, FL; R. Harris, NASA Kennedy Space Center, M. Stewart, Lockheed Martin Corporation, Kennedy Space Cape koenig, NASA Kennedy Space Center, FL; w. Center, Canaveral, FL 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5138 : Exceptional NASA’s Opportunities for Secondary Payloads to Deep Space NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, K. Robinson, A. Schorr, Huntsville, AL President Robert Lightfoot LSINC Corporation Technology and Tools for Emerging Space Transportation Needs I for Emerging Space Transportation and Tools Technology Complex System Evolution – Balancing Technical, Political, and Environmental Factors for Success Complex System Evolution – Balancing Technical, Malina Hills Senior Vice President Space Systems Group The Aerospace Corporation 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5129 Making the Case for Mission Assurance in Commercial Space Flight Industry - A Review of Historical Relevancies and Their Contributions to the Current Body of Knowledge Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM Riley, T. 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5133 A Model-Based Framework for Synthesis of Space Architectures Transportation Atlanta, GA; D. S. Edwards, Georgia Institute of Technology, Huntsville, AL; M. NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Trent, Atlanta, GA Diaz, D. Mavris, Georgia Institute of Technology, 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5137 Mega-Drivers to Inform NASA Space Technology Strategic Planning Cirillo, K. Earle, C. Jones, E. Judd, W. M. Grande, Carrier, et al. Hampton, VA; NASA Langley Research Center, John Fiore Technical Director Technical Dahlgren Division Naval Surface Warfare Center Naval Surface Warfare Naval Sea Systems Command Monday, 17 September 2018 Monday, 15-SSEE-1 Retired and E. NICHOLS, Orbital ATK Chaired by: S. BRANDT, 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5128 Aditya-L1 Space System Architecture of India’s Mission to study the Sun Park, NC Sundararajan, Aerospace India, Research Triangle V. 17 September 2018 Monday, 16-ST-1 Chaired by: C. PLAISTED, a.i. Solutions, Inc and M. FULLER, Orbital ATK 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5132 Cryocooler Selection and Implementation for a Propellant Depot at Earth-Moon L1 Perrin, Aerodyne Industries, LLC, Cape Canaveral, FL T. 17 September 2018 Monday, 17-SYS-1 Chaired by: E. RODGERS, NASA Langley Research Center and L. MAACK, Lockheed Martin Space Systems 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5136 Space Technology Strategic Framework for NASA’s Mission Directorate Cirillo, M. Grande, C. Jones, J. Klovstad, D. K. Earle, W. et al. Hampton, VA; Reeves, NASA Langley Research Center, 17 September 2018 Monday, 18-NW-2 1230 - 1400 hrs 17 September 2018 Monday, 19-F360-1 1400 - 1530 hrs and Exploration Directorate, NASA Langley Research Center and Advanced Development Programs, Space Technology Moderator: David Dress, Associate Director for Space Technology Panelists: space.aiaa.org 35 Celebration 5 Celebration 1 Regency Ballroom V Regency Ballroom U SSL Vice President Alfred Tadros Space Infrastructure and Civil Space Cynthia Null Chief Engineer 1730 hrs AIAA-2018-5145 Mars Design Reference Architecture Modifications: and Early Return Options Payload Trades Gangale, OPS-Alaska, Sausalito, CA T. Christopher Schulz Lockheed Martin Space Company NASA Engineering and Safety Center Strategic and Missile Defense Systems Hypersonic Programs and Technologies NASA Erica Rodgers Office of the Chief Technologist Office of the Chief Science and Technology Partnerships Lead Science and Technology 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5144 Energy Consumption for a Spectrum of Multi-Stage Space Farms. Committee, AIAA Space Systems Technical B. Meyer, O’Fallon, MO IBM Director John W. Otto John W. Laura Kempf Frank DeMauro Raytheon Missile Systems Advanced Programs Division Vice President and General Manager Northrop Grumman Innovation Systems 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5143 Habitat Design for Mars Exploration Transit Huntsville, Polsgrove, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, T. Hampton, VA; AL; M. Simon, NASA Langley Research Center, D. Smitherman, NASA Marshall Space Flight J. Waggoner, Huntsville, AL; R. Howard, NASA Johnson Space Center, NASA Marshall Space Flight Percy, Houston, TX; T. Center, Huntsville, AL Center, Human Representations in Systems Engineering Mars Mission Concepts and System Architectures II Additive Manufacturing to Advance Hypersonics Capabilities On-Orbit Servicing – Status and Progress of a Revolutionary Capability Director Ian Christensen Private Sector Programs Secure World Foundation Secure World 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5142 The Mars Base Camp Re-Usable Crewed Descent and Ascent Vehicle Cichan, Lockheed Martin Corporation, Littleton, S. ODell, T. CO Robert Allen Senior Manager Jeffrey Haynes Aerojet Rocketdyne Advanced Space and Launch Walt Disney Parks & Resorts Walt Carolyn Belle Senior Analyst Northern Sky Research Monday, 17 September 2018 Monday, 21-F360-3 1400 - 1530 hrs and Operations Support Contract, NASA Kennedy Space Center Director of Commercialization, Jacobs Test Moderator: Peter Montgomery, Panelists: 17 September 2018 Monday, 22-CASE-2 1530 - 1800 hrs Organizing A Resistance” Were “So… I Heard You in systems engineering and how to represent them throughout the lifecycle processes. This panel discussion, with encouraged audience interaction, will explore the many impacts of humans Moderators: Shannon Flumerfelt, Oakland University University of Alabama in Huntsville Bryan Mesmer, Panelists: Monday, 17 September 2018 Monday, 20-F360-2 1400 - 1530 hrs Mission Directorate, NASA Demonstration Missions, Space Technology Kortes, Program Executive, Technology Moderator: Trudy Panelists: Monday, 17 September 2018 Monday, 23-COL-2 Chaired by: S. WALD 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5141 conceptual point design NASA GRC Compass Team and trades of a hybrid Solar Electric Propulsion (SEP)/Chemical Propulsion Human Mars Deep (DST) Vehicle Space Transport J. Newman, M. M. McGuire, S. Oleson, L. Burke, McCarty, Cleveland, OH; et al. Martini, NASA Glenn Research Center,

36 space.aiaa.org Bayhill 21 Celebration 8 Celebration 7 Celebration 9 Engineering (Indonesia) Romie Oktovianus Bura Assistant Professor in Aeronautics Bandung Institute of Technology (ITB) Bandung Institute of Technology 1730 hrs AIAA-2018-5150 Space Commodities in Service of National Security Locke, Space Stanford, CA; T. B. Cahan, Stanford University, El Segundo, CA and Missile Systems Center, 1730 hrs AIAA-2018-5155 Feasibility study for an integrated infrastructure to simulate extraterrestrial environment N. Favaloro, A. Smoraldi, G. Elia, M. Invigorito, R. Scigliano, Italian Aerospace Research Center (CIRA), Capua, Italy 1730 hrs AIAA-2018-5160 Measuring and Learning from Success Development: Innovation in Early Stage Technology Center Innovation Fund A Case Study of NASA’s S. Booth, Berek, B. Green, N. Joseph, E. Louden, J. Nelson, et al. LLC, Alexandria, VA; Bryce Space and Technology, and Senior Aerodynamicist, Faculty of Mechanical Aerospace (Israel) 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5149 Performance Analysis of an Autonomous Fault Management System G. Aaseng, A. Sweet, J. Ossenfort, NASA Ames Research Moffett Field, CA Center, 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5154 A Novel Mars Rover Concept for Astronaut Missions Operational Support on Surface EVA Bernard, S. Chintalapati, Florida Institute of Technology, T. Melbourne, FL 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5159 Progress in Aerospace Engineering through in Sustainable Engineering Knowledge Transfer A. Gohardani, O. N. Springs of Dreams CA Corporation, Tustin, Dan Michaels Head of Aerothermal Lab Technion — Israel Institute of Technology — Israel Institute of Technology Technion Exploration of Cislunar Space Life Support and EVA Systems Life Support and EVA STEM Initiatives, Sustainability and Innovation 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5148 Management of a Vehicle Development and Testing System for Autonomous Spacecraft Habitat Operations R. Levinson, J. Frank, M. Iatauro, A. Sweet, G. Aaseng, Moffett Field, CA; et al. Scott, NASA Ames Research Center, 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5153 Proposed Architecture of a Sensory Enhanced Suit for Space Applications W. Scott, L. Y. Mehta, M. Kaya, T. Bernard, B. Cuffie, Melbourne, FL Stephane, Florida Institute of Technology, 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5158 Rocket: of the German V-2 Flight Trajectory Investigation through a STEM Project M. Kinstle, R. Self, Dublin, CA Hypersonics Activities: Country Reports Session II (Italy) Professor Raffaele Savino University of Naples Department of Industrial Engineering 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5147 Space Launch Payload Accommodations in NASA’s System, Block 1 and Beyond NASA Marshall Space Flight K. Robinson, B. Perry, A. Schorr, Huntsville, AL Center, 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5152 Advancement of LED-based hazardous gas sensors for space applications A. Parupalli, Z. Loparo, J. Urso, S. Vasu, A. Terracciano, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5157 Aerodynamic Characteristics of the German V-2 Rocket: Investigation through a STEM Project M. Kinstle, R. Self, Dublin, CA (United Kingdom) Konstantinos Kontis University of Glasgow Mechan Chair of Engineering Monday, 17 September 2018 Monday, 24-EXPL-4 Chaired by: S. SHARMA, NASA Ames Research Center and L. FUHRMAN, Lincoln Laboratory 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5146 Orion European Service Module (ESM) development, integration and qualification status NASA Berthe, ESA, Noordwijk, The Netherlands; A. Over, P. Cleveland, OH; M. Gronowski, Airbus, Glenn Research Center, Bremen, Germany; B. Richard, Lockheed Martin Corporation, CO Denver, 17 September 2018 Monday, 25-EXPL-5 Florida Institute of Technology Chaired by: S. CHINTALAPATI, 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5151 NASA Advanced Explorations Systems: 2018 Advancements in Life Support Systems Houston, TX; W. NASA Johnson Space Center, C. Meyer, Huntsville, AL NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Schneider, 17 September 2018 Monday, 26-HSP-2 NASA Johnson Space Center and A. GOHARDANI WEST, Chaired by: T. 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5156 Propulsion Characteristics of the German V-2 Rocket: Investigation through a STEM Project M. Kinstle, R. Self, Dublin, CA 17 September 2018 Monday, 27-HYTASP-2 1530 - 1800 hrs accomplishments within their countries as well opportunitiesThis session will feature speakers from around the world highlighting recent hypersonics activities and for potential international collaboration. and Operations Support Contract, NASA Kennedy Space Center Director of Commercialization, Jacobs Test Moderator: Peter Montgomery, Panelists: space.aiaa.org 37 Foyer Bayhill 22 Bayhill 25 Bayhill 17/18 Celebration 14 Karen Gelmis NASA Marshall Space Flight Center Michael Dipirro NASA Goddard Space Flight Center 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5164 Experimental Studies and Analysis to Investigate the Characteristics of Real Gas Air Flows in Regions Boundary Layer Interaction Over a of Shock Wave Blunted Double Cone Configuration A. Dufrene, M. MacLean, R. Parker, Wadhams, M. Holden, T. CUBRC, Buffalo, NY Z. Carr, 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5168 Studies on Blunt Nosed Heat Transfer Configurations in Hypersonic flow Subject to blowing Normal and Tangential Jeddah, King Abdulaziz University, M. Khalid, K. Juhany, Saudi Arabia Mathew R. Bolcar Networking Coffee Break NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Small Satellites II - Subsystems Hypersonics Fundamentals and History I 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5163 Distribution in Linearized Supersonic Flow Vorticity Arlington, Gopal, L. Maddalena, University of Texas, V. Arlington, TX 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5167 Porous Media Flow Characterisation of Transpiring for Hypersonic Vehicles University of Oxford, Hermann, M. McGilvray, H. Ifti, T. Oxford, United Kingdom 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5171 Design and Development of an Electrostatic Charge Generator (ECG) for Deployment of Drag-Wires of UWDES Bengaluru, India; S. Asundi, C. Krishnaraj, PES University, D. Ganesh, S. AL; D. M V, Tuskegee, University, Tuskegee Bengaluru, India; et al. Aradhya C S, S. S K, PES University, Hypersonics Materials, Structures, and Thermal Management Systems The Next Big Space Telescope: NASA Large Mission Concepts for the 2020 Decadal Survey The Next Big Space Telescope: Gary Kuan NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5162 Dynamics A Numerical Model for Supersonic Vortex Arlington, D. Viganò, L. Maddalena, University of Texas, Arlington, TX 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5166 Heat Flux Analysis of the 14-X S Scramjet Engine São José Institute of Aeronautics (ITA), A. Lara, Technological Federal University of Rio Grande Toro, dos Campos, Brazil; P. Rolim, University of São do Norte, Natal, Brazil; I. Rêgo, T. Paulo, São José dos Campos, Brazil 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5170 Design and Simulation of a Dual-Band Spectrometer for Nano-and Micro-Class CubeSat Application Bengaluru, India; S. Asundi, Tuskegee S. S, PES University, AL; K. R, J. Bhagatji, Arlithaya, A. B Tuskegee, University, Bengaluru, India; et al. N, PES University, Jay Bookbinder NASA Ames Research Center Monday, 17 September 2018 Monday, 28-HYTASP-3 at Arlington LU, University of Texas Chaired by: F. 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5161 Dynamics in the Merging Process of Turbulence Supersonic Streamwise Vortices San Jose, CA; D. San Jose State University, Vergine, F. Arlington, Vigano, L. Maddalena, University of Texas, Arlington, TX 17 September 2018 Monday, 29-HYTASP-4 Chaired by: M. ZUBER, The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5165 Thermo-mechanical Buckling of Curvilinearly Laminated Panels Angle Tow Stiffened Variable Zhao, K. Singh, R. Kapania, Virginia Polytechnic Institute W. Blacksburg, VA and State University, 17 September 2018 Monday, 30-NW-3 1530 - 1600 hrs 17 September 2018 Monday, 31-SATS-2 Chaired by: J. STRAUB, North Dakota State University 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5169 of a Reaction Wheel Design, Simulation and Testing System for Pico/Nano-Class CubeSat Systems Bengaluru, India; S. Asundi, J. Bhagatji, PES University, Agrawal, AL; M. G, N. S, V. Tuskegee, University, Tuskegee Bengaluru, India PES University, 17 September 2018 Monday, 32-SPSC-1 1530 - 1800 hrs large mission concepts being developed for the 2020 Decadal Survey conducted by the National Academies. The mission concepts are Habitable Exoplanet Imaging Mission, Large Ultraviolet Optical InfraRed This session will feature the science leaders of NASA’s then the moderator will conduct a panel discussion using questions from audience for the far-Infrared. The speakers will each present 15 minutes of mission science and engineering concept overview, and the Origins Space Telescope X-Ray Survey Telescope, the Lynx and online regarding the expected impact of mission science on field astrophysics. Moderator: David A. Bearden, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Speakers:

38 space.aiaa.org Celebration 3 Celebration 2 Celebration 6 Garden Terrace Windermere W/X Regency Ballroom T 1730 hrs AIAA-2018-5180 A Resource Estimation Framework for Agile Systems Engineering Strategies C. Lien, K. M. Dowd, S. Henry, M. Wheaton, C. Billingsley, The Aerospace Corporation, El Segundo, CA; et al. Lyons, Sara Seager TESS Deputy Science Director JPL Distinguished Visiting Scientist Massachusetts Institute of Technology Professor of Planetary Science, Physics, and Aerospace Engineering 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5175 for Air- Steam Methane Reformation Testing Independent Solid Oxide Fuel Cell Systems Houston, K. Mwara, I. Robison, NASA Johnson Space Center, TX 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5179 Assessing Cost, Performance and Risk of Human Lunar Exploration Missions Using Robust Portfolio Optimization Lafayette, West O’Neill, D. DeLaurentis, Purdue University, W. IN 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5184 Development of an Atmospheric-Boundary-Layer Tunnel Transonic Dynamics Profile at the NASA Langley J. Pinkerton, NASA Langley Research Ivanco, D. Keller, T. State University, K. Disotell, Youngstown Hampton, VA; Center, OH; J. Collins, S. Seliquini, Jacobs, Hampton, VA Youngstown, Cost Tools Welcome Reception Welcome Mars Atmosphere Utilization Hypersonics Awards Reception Hypersonics Awards 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5174 Advanced Manifolds for Improved Solid Oxide Electrolyzer Performance D. Linne, M. Kuczmarski, J. Johnston, NASA Glenn Research Center, R. OH; S. Farmer, Toledo, Cleveland, OH; S. Mital, University of Toledo, Cleveland, OH; et al. Green, NASA Glenn Research Center, 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5178 PRICE Parametric Costing Tools Blind Study Validating and SEER-H for NASA Science Missions TruePlanning Hampton, Friz, J. Klovstad, NASA Langley Research Center, P. MI; B. Ann Arbor, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, B. Leser, VA; University of Michigan, Dearborn, Dearborn, MI; S. Hosder, Towle, Rolla, MO Missouri University of Science and Technology, 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5183 Stratospheric-Airship-Assisted Orbital Payload Launching System SAAOPL, Falls Church, VA L. Wan, Technology and Tools for Emerging Space Transportation Needs II for Emerging Space Transportation and Tools Technology William H. Pickering Lecture - Exoplanets and the Search for Habitable Worlds Andrew Howard Freezer Cold Head Design Study 2 Professor of Astronomy 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5173 CO Cape Canaveral, M. Shah, NASA Kennedy Space Center, Cleveland, OH; L. FL; J. Berg, NASA Glenn Research Center, Cape Canaveral, FL Mizrachi, NASA Kennedy Space Center, 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5177 A Cost Modeling Approach for Entry Systems Analysis of Human Mars Missions Friz, J. Samareh, NASA Langley Research Center, P. Missouri University of Science and S. Hosder, Hampton, VA; Rolla, MO Technology, 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5182 Structural optimization of support equipment under quasi-static InterStage 2/3 C launcher, and dynamic load conditions Di Caprio, Italian Aerospace Research Center D. Cristillo, F. (CIRA), Capua, Italy California Institute of Technology Freezer Project Developments for 2 Monday, 17 September 2018 Monday, 33-SRU-2 Chaired by: K. ARAGHI, NASA-Johnson Space Center and J. KLEINHENZ, NASA Glenn Research 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5172 Full-Scale CO Hintze, M. Grashik, Shah, J. Sass, Bayliss, P. A. Meier, Cape Canaveral, FL; et al. NASA Kennedy Space Center, 17 September 2018 Monday, 34-SSEE-2 Chaired by: M. BAILEY and A. SUDOL 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5176 The Mission Operations Cost Estimation Tool (MOCET): Development History and 2018 Updates The Aerospace Corporation, El M. Hayhurst, B. Wood, Sasamoto, W. Segundo, CA; C. Daniels, L. Jordin, W. Hampton, VA Rodriguez, NASA Langley Research Center, 17 September 2018 Monday, 35-ST-3 ROVIERA, ESA - European Space Agency McKinney Associates, Inc. and P. Chaired by: L. MCKINNEY, 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5181 SLS with Kick Stages for Outer Science Missions UT Promontory, Orbital ATK, Haws, M. Fuller, T. 17 September 2018 Monday, 36-NW-4 1900 - 2030 hrs 17 September 2018 Monday, 37-NW-5 2000 - 2130 hrs 17 September 2018 Monday, 121-AIAA-1 1800 - 1900 hrs Voyager outer unmanned scientific space program, from Explorer I in 1958 through the development of Viking orbiters and The William H. Pickering Lecture is named for the former NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Director to honor his initiation and leadership of America’s astronomers are poised to answer these of years people have wondered, “Are there planets like Earth?”planet and interstellar missions. The lecture is open to all attendees the general public. For thousands “Are such planets common?” “Do any have signs of life?” Today leading experts on exoplanets, will share the latest advances in this revolutionary field. two of the world’s Professors Andrew Howard and Sara Seager, ancient questions, having recently found thousands of planets that orbit nearby stars called “exoplanets”. Speakers: Mars Atmospheric Acquisition space.aiaa.org 39 Foyer Celebration 5 Celebration 1 Session Rooms Windermere W/X Director Masami Onoda Washington D.C. Office Washington Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) Nipa Phojanamongkolkij NASA Langley Research Center President 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5188 Design Reference Missions for Archinaut: A Roadmap for In-Space Robotic Manufacturing and Assembly Made In Space, Inc., M. Snyder, S. Patane, J. Schomer, Moffett Field, CA Jean-Yves Le Gall Jean-Yves Centre National d’Etudes Spatiales (CNES) Tuesday Beshoy Morkos Speakers’ Briefing Florida Institute of Technology Florida Institute of Technology Networking Coffee Break Manufacturing and Construction Technologies 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5187 Development Path for In-Space Extended Structure Additive Manufacturing Made In Space, Inc., Moffett Field, CA S. Patane, M. Snyder, International Collaboration - Opportunities and Challenges Director Shri P. Kunhikrishnan Shri P. UR Rao Satellite Centre (URSC) Scientist and Systems Engineer, Using Modeling to Address the Early Life-Cycle Questions Scientist and Systems Engineer, Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5186 Regolith ASTRA: Screw for Targeted Aggregation H. Klapper , B. Jagatia, A. Diaz Artiles, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY SAIC Thomas Hancock III Robert Axmann German Aerospace Center (DLR) Head of Program Strategy Space and Acting Director of Institute Data Science Tuesday, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 38-SB-2 0730 - 0800 hrs 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 39-PLNRY-2 0800 - 0930 hrs NASA Jet Propulsion LaboratoryModerator: Lt. Gen. Larry D. James, Deputy Director, Panelists: 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 40-NW-6 0930 - 1000 hrs 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 41-CASE-3 1000 - 1230 hrs “Thermal exhaust shaft design deficiencies…Should we have seen that coming?” solutions, and long-termPanelists will present a challenge from real projects, followed by guided discussion of the issues, potential paths to implement them. Moderators: Samantha Infeld, Analytical Mechanics Associates Christina McQuirk, Northrop Grumman Corporation Panelists: Tuesday, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 42-COL-3 Chaired by: A. GALE, Boeing Defense, Space & Security 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5185 Geometry and Structural Stability of Lunar Lava Tubes A. Theinat, Modiriasari, Bobet, J. Melosh, S. Dyke, Lafayette, IN; et al. West Ramirez, Purdue University,

40 space.aiaa.org Bayhill 21 Bayhill 22 Celebration 9 Celebration 7 Eric Marineau Program Officer Office of Naval Research Hypersonic Aerodynamics 1200 hrs AIAA-2018-5189 High-Power Electric Propulsion Enabling Support to the future Deep Space Gateway M. Mammarella, C. Paissoni, N. Viola, R. Fusaro, Technical S.p.A., Andrenussi, SITAEL Italy; T. Turin, University of Turin, Ospedaletto, Italy 1200 hrs AIAA-2018-5194 A Cellular Backshell Concept for a Planetary Entry Vehicle S. Langston, NASA Langley E. Krings, R. Stubing, S. Walker, Hampton, VA Research Center, 1200 hrs AIAA-2018-5198 Measurements in Regions of Shock Wave/ Boundary Layer Interaction with Large Turbulent Shock Generator/Hollow Cylinder and Hollow Cylinder/Cavity Configurations at Mach Numbers between 5 and 7 at Flight Matched Enthalpies in Cold Flows M. MacLean, CUBRC, Wadhams, T. M. Holden, Z. Carr, Buffalo, NY

Chiping Li 1130 hrs Oral Presentation High Power Advanced Solar Electric Propulsion NextSTEP Project Development under NASA’s Cleveland, OH E. Pencil, NASA Glenn Research Center, 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5193 Descent, and Landing Human Mars Entry, Architecture Study: Descent Systems Polsgrove, S. Sutherlin, A. Koch, NASA Marshall T. Percy, T. Huntsville, AL; A. Dwyer-Cianciolo, NASA Space Flight Center, Hampton, VA Langley Research Center, 1130 hrs Oral Presentation Experimental Study of Scramjet Nozzle Flow field with Pitot Measurements Institute of Jean da Costa, Technological S. Laiton, F. Toro, São José dos Campos, Brazil; P. Aeronautics (ITA), Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte, Natal, Brazil Program Officer

Air Force Office of Scientific Research Energy Conversion and Combustion Sciences Electric Propulsion for the Gateway Hypersonics Fundamentals and History II Mars Entry, Descent, and Landing Systems Mars Entry, 1100 hrs Oral Presentation U.S. Industry Activities in Advanced Electric Propulsion Aerojet Rocketdyne, Arlington, VA R. Cassady, 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5192 Descent, and Landing Human Mars Entry, Architecture Study: Rigid Decelerators Huntsville, AL; Polsgrove, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, T. Hampton, VA; A. Dwyer-Cianciolo, NASA Langley Research Center, Percy, Houston, TX; T. E. Robertson, NASA Johnson Space Center, Huntsville, AL; J. Samareh, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, J. Garcia, NASA Hampton, VA; NASA Langley Research Center, Huntsville, AL; et al. Marshall Space Flight Center, 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5197 The Effect of Reynolds Number on the Hypersonic Flow around Faceted Shapes Bruce, Imperial College London, United Rees, P. T. Kingdom; J. Merrifield, Fluid Gravity Engineering, Ltd., Emsworth, United Kingdom Ivett Leyva Program Officer High-Speed Aerodynamics Air Force Office of Scientific Research Hypersonics Panel Session I: Research and Development Funding Opportunities 1030 hrs Oral Presentation Advanced Solar Electric Propulsion enables the Power and Propulsion Element for Exploration Cleveland, OH M. Barrett, NASA Glenn Research Center, 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5191 Descent, and Landing Human Mars Entry, Architecture Study: Deployable Decelerators S. Sutherlin, NASA Marshall Space Percy, Polsgrove, T. T. Huntsville, AL; A. Dwyer-Cianciolo, R. Dillman, Flight Center, et al. Hampton, VA; A. Brune, NASA Langley Research Center, 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5196 Waverider An Examination of Crossflow Between Flowfield Planes Rodi, Lockheed Martin Corporation, Houston, TX P. NASA Chuck Leonard Project Manager Hypersonic Technology Project Hypersonic Technology Advanced Air Vehicles Program Advanced Air Vehicles Aeronautics Research Mission Directorate Tuesday, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 43-EXPL-6 Chaired by: S. SHARMA, NASA Ames Research Center 1000 hrs Oral Presentation Gateway Power and Propulsion Element D.C. M. Gates, NASA Headquarters, Washington, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 44-EXPL-7 Chaired by: D. KOMAR, NASA Langley Research Center 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5190 Descent, and Landing Human Mars Entry, Architecture Study: Phase 2 Summary Hampton, A. Dwyer-Cianciolo, NASA Langley Research Center, Polsgrove, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, T. VA; Huntsville, AL 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 45-HYTASP-7 1000 - 1230 hrs This session will feature program managers discussing current programs and opportunities from the multiple funding sources available to support hypersonic research and development activities. 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 46-HYTASP-8 Chaired by: C. GOYNE, University of Virginia 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5195 Model Uncertainty for Investigation of Turbulence Supersonic/Hypersonic Shock Wave-Boundary Layer Interaction Predictions Missouri University of Science and A. Erb, S. Hosder, Rolla, MO Technology, Moderator: Luca Maddalena, Director, Aerodynamics Research Center (ARC), and Associate Professor of Aerospace Engineering, University of Texas at Arlington Aerodynamics Research Center (ARC), and Associate Professor of Aerospace Engineering, University Texas Moderator: Luca Maddalena, Director, Panelists: space.aiaa.org 41 Bayhill 23 Bayhill 25 Celebration 8 Celebration 16 1200 hrs AIAA-2018-5203 Mach 4 Performance Evaluation of Hypersonic Engine Pre-Cooled Turbojet Saito, Japan Aerospace Kojima, T. M. Hongoh, T. H. Taguchi, Exploration Agency (JAXA), Chofu, Japan 1200 hrs AIAA-2018-5208 A Combined Experimental and Computational II Supersonic Combustor Study of the LAPCAT A. Ristori, ONERA, Sabelnikov, V. A. Vincent-Randonnier, Swedish Defense Paris, France; N. Zettervall, C. Fureby, Research Agency (FOI), Stockholm, Sweden 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5202 How multiple rotating detonation waves are produced J. Le, Southwest University of Science and Wang, Y. Mianyang, China Technology, 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5207 Finite Element Method for Ablative Thermal Protection Systems Design for Atmospheric Re- Entry Vehicles De Simone, M. Stefano Fumo, Italian R. Scigliano, V. Aerospace Research Center (CIRA), Capua, Italy 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5212 of Cyber- and Validation Experimental Testing Physical Coregulation of a CubeSat University of Nebraska, L. Kruse, A. Plowcha, J. Bradley, Lincoln, NE 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5215 Simulations and Experiments of Glancing Shocks Originating from Highly Swept Fins AZ Tucson, Raytheon Company, C. Ward, S. Wernz, Intelligent Systems Hypersonics Propulsion Systems II Hypersonics Computational Methods I 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5201 Fundamental Scramjet Combustion Experiments using Hydrocarbon Fuel Wheatley, V. S. Grieve, Z. Denman, A. Veeraragavan, Vanyai, T. M. Smart, University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5206 in a Boundary Layer Stability and Transition Chemically Reacting Martian Atmosphere using LASTRAC C. H. Kline, National Institute of Aerospace, Hampton, VA; Hampton, VA Li, NASA Langley Research Center, Chang, F. 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5211 An Adaptable Deep Learning Model for Ionospheric Pattern Analysis on Spaceborne Interferometric SAR Systems B. Massinas, A. Doulamis, N. Voulodimos, University of Frangos, D. Paradissis, National Technical P. Athens, Greece 1100 hrs Oral Presentation Aerodynamic Vehicle X-51A Flight Test Development The Boeing Company, Magee, S. Lumb, E. Unger, T. Huntington Beach, CA Instrumentation, Modeling and Control for Hypersonic Applications 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5200 Propellants Breakup and Mixing Characteristics in Model Rotating Detonation Engine University of Maryland, College K. Yu, S. Redhal, J. Burr, Park, College MD 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5205 Overview of the DoD HPCMP Hypersonic Vehicle Simulation Initiative Colorado Springs, CO; R. Cummings, U.S. Air Force Academy, S. Morton, DoD High Performance Computing Modernization Program, Eglin AFB, FL 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5210 Design A Paradigm-Shift in Aerospace Vehicle Forecasting Synthesis and Technology L. Gonzalez, A. Omoragbon, McCall, J. Haley, L. Rana, T. Arlington, TX; et al. Oza, University of Texas, 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5214 Effects of Roughness on HIFiRE-5 Transition Air Force R. Kimmel, D. Adamczak, M. Borg, Tufts, AFB, OH Wright-Patterson Research Laboratory, Tuesday, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 47-HYTASP-9 Chaired by: R. BAKOS, Innoveering Llc 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5199 Preliminary Qualitative Observations of Ignition Phenomena in Rotating Detonation Engines Arlington, Lu, University of Texas, C. Green, F. A. Mizener, Arlington, TX 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 48-HYTASP-11 Center Air Force Test FETTERHOFF, Chaired by: T. 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5204 Nonlinear Structural Dynamics of the Inflatable Experiment (IRVE) Re-entry Vehicle Beijing, China; Z. Zhang, China Beihang University, J. Wu, Corporation (CASC), Aerospace Science and Technology Beijing, China; Beijing, China; A. Hou, Beihang University, China Aerospace Science and Technology M. Zhu, Q. Wang, Corporation (CASC), Beijing, China 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 49-IS-2 Aries Design Automation, LLC Chaired by: C. MCGHAN, University of Cincinnati and M. VELEV, 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5209 Dual-Arm Manipulation with a Humanoid Robot Using a Modular Control Architecture C. McGhan, University of Cincinnati, M. Verbryke, OH 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 50-ITAR-1 The Boeing Company Chaired by: K. BOWCUTT, 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5213 Experimental Research and Analysis in Supersonic and Hypervelocity Flows in the LENS Shock Tunnels and Expansion Tunnel M. MacLean, A. Dufrene, R. Parker, Wadhams, M. Holden, T. CUBRC, Buffalo, NY Z. Carr,

42 space.aiaa.org Celebration 4 Celebration 6 Celebration 13 Celebration 14 1200 hrs AIAA-2018-5220 Cyber Resilient Flight Software for Spacecraft The Aerospace Corporation, N. Cohen, J. Betser, Wheeler, W. El Segundo, CA; R. Ewart, Space and Missile Systems Center, El Segundo, CA 1200 hrs AIAA-2018-5229 An Affordable Approach for Space Robotics using Virtual Reality Simulation and Testing Z. Shi, C. McGhan, University of Cincinnati, OH 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5219 Definition and Application of Student Readiness Level (SRL) Metrics for Evaluating Student Problems Preparation for Solving Real-World E. Orwin, Harvey Mudd College, Claremont, CA; R. Ewart, El Segundo, CA; J. Betser, Space and Missile Systems Center, The Aerospace Corporation, El Segundo, CA 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5224 Advances in Aerospace Engineering through High-Reliability in Packaging Design for Innovation Design Applications A. Gohardani, International Rectifier HiRel Products, El Segundo, CA 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5228 of Operations for the In-Space Assembly Validation Propulsion for a Solar-Electric of a Backbone Truss Tug Hampton, VA E. Komendera, NASA Langley Research Center, Reinventing Space Advanced Concepts Small Satellites III - Missions Space Robotics and Automation II 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5218 Cyber for SWaP Next Generation SPACE Constrained Platforms J. Janicik, Innoflight, Inc., San Diego, CA 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5223 Upgrading In-service Spacecraft with On-orbit Attachable Capabilities Services, LLC, B. Sullivan, Sullivan Analytics and Technical J. Parrish, Defense Advanced Research Projects Oakton, VA; Robots in Space LLC, G. Roesler, Arlington, VA; Agency, Annapolis, MD 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5227 Capture of a Non-Cooperative Space Object using with Force Sensors Grasping Tool Go, Florida Institute S. Kwok Choon, D. Madden, M. Wilde, T. Melbourne, FL of Technology, 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5231 A 1U Cube-Satellite for Electrically Conductive 3D Printing in GTO M. Everett, A. Flores-Abad, Khan, K. Masum Billah, E. El Paso, Herzog, A. Rahman, University of Texas, TX; et al. 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5217 Space Operational Art and Design (SOAD) – How to Manage Space Wars Albuquerque, NM Szymanski, Space Strategies Center, P. 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5222 Enabling the Air Force Space Enterprise Vision through Small Satellites and Rapid Acquisition Kolodziejski, Booz Allen Hamilton, Colorado Springs, CO P. 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5226 Attitude-based classification of noncooperative bodies for motion characterization and active control detection A&M University, J. Ramos, Hurtado, Texas Woodbury, T. College Station, TX 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5230 A Sample Collecting and In-situ Analysis CubeSat Robotic Mission to Apophis A. Flores-Abad, Choudhuri, J. Holt, M. Everett, University El Paso, TX of Texas, Tuesday, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 51-NSS-1 USAF Chaired by: J. BETSER, The Aerospace Corporation and R. EWART, 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5216 Edwards of Space: Devising In-Space Capabilities for Rapid Developmental Test Acquisition El Segundo, CA R. Ewart, Space and Missile Systems Center, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 52-RIS-2 Chaired by: A. SHAO, Jet Propulsion Laboratory and C. JOYNER, Aerojet Rocketdyne 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5221 NASA Centennial Challenges Program Update: From Humanoids to 3-D Printing Houses of Mars, how the public can advance technologies for NASA and the nation Kim, D. Howard, J. Sudnik, M. Fiske, A. M. Roman, T. Huntsville, AL Herblet, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 53-RSA-2 Chaired by: O. MA, University of Cincinnati and S. FREDRICKSON, NASA-Johnson Space Center 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5225 Analysis and Modeling of 6DOF Docking without Compliance Using Nonlinear Contact Dynamics University of Dresden, K. Janschek, Technical K. Bondoky, Dresden, Germany; A. Rathke, S. Schwarz, Airbus, Friedrichshafen, Germany 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 54-SATS-3 Chaired by: J. STRAUB, North Dakota State University 1000 hrs Oral Presentation An Overview of the NASA Small Spacecraft Program and Recently Completed Technology Demonstrations Technology Moffett Field, CA; C. NASA Ames Research Center, R. Hunter, DC, D.C.; E. Agasid, NASA Headquarters, Washington Baker, Moffett Field, CA J. Fishman, NASA Ames Research Center, space.aiaa.org 43 Celebration 3 Celebration 2 Bayhill 17/18 Celebration 10 Windermere W/X Tom Percy Tom NASA Marshall Space Flight Center 1200 hrs AIAA-2018-5244 Integrated Design of Inertia Wheel Configuration and Attitude Control Laws for a Satellite Lallet, D. Saussié, Polytechnique Montréal, Daligault, P. P. Montréal, Canada Boeing Peter McGrath 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5235 Understanding of Risk in Apollo and Shuttle NASA’s Moffett Field, CA H. Jones, NASA Ames Research Center, 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5239 Evaluation of Future European Reusable VTOL First Stages S. Stappert, J. Wilken, M. Sippel, German Aerospace Center (DLR), Bremen, Germany 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5243 Analysis of the topography and gravitational field using space missions data and fractal of geometry N. Demina, S. Demin, Kazan Nefedyev, Y. A. Andreev, Borovskih, Kazan State Kazan, Russia; V. Federal University, University of Architecture and Engineering, Kazan, Russia Mike Gernhardt Complexity and M&S NASA Johnson Space Center Humans and Robots to Mars Launch Vehicles and Systems Launch Vehicles Space Mission Design and Analysis 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5234 A Parametric Case Study of the : Sizing and Mission Architecture Launch Vehicle Selection K. Seyed Alavi, I. Maynard, B. Chudoba, University M. Coley, Arlington, TX of Texas, 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5238 A Review of the Competitive Space Transportation from Provider Options to Customer Needs Industry, LLC, Alexandria, VA Smith, Bryce Space and Technology, P. 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5242 An Active Debris Removal Mission using a Plasma Phased Array Architecture H. Martin, University of R. Winglee, J. Correy, K. Vereen, Seattle, WA Washington, Excellence in Aerospace Awards Lunch and Thompson Lecture Excellence in Aerospace Awards Rick Davis NASA Headquarters 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5233 Agile Hardware Development Approaches Applied to Space Hardware CO Syncroness, Westminster, J. Kolozs, E. Wilder, Mosher, T. 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5237 Space Launch System: Progress Toward NASA’s Unmatched Exploration Capability J. Honeycutt, C. Cianciola, NASA Marshall Space Flight Huntsville, AL Center, 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5241 High-Integrity TLE Error Models for MEO and GEO Satellites University of M. Joerger, Reddy, Campbell, V. D. Racelis, T. AZ Tucson, Arizona, Tucson, Tony Antonelli Tony Lockheed Martin Tuesday, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 56-SSEE-3 Chaired by: B. MESMER, University of Alabama in Huntsville and J. DAHLGREN, The MITRE Corporation 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5232 Using Situation- Low Earth Orbit Debris Avoidance Risk Assessment Modeling Jin, University of Southern California, Los E. Williams, Y. Angeles, CA 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 57-ST-4 SLAZER, AIA Aerospace ROVIERA, ESA - European Space Agency and F. Chaired by: P. 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5236 Space Launch System Exploration Upper Stage Development & Missions Huntsville, AL B. Donahue, The Boeing Company, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 58-SYS-4 Aerojet Rocketdyne and L. MAACK, Lockheed Martin Space Systems Chaired by: D. LEVACK, 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5240 Selection for In Space Probabilistic Technology Manufacture, and Repair Assembly, B. Robertson, D. Mavris, Weihing, A. Deardorff, T. A. Coffey, Atlanta, GA Georgia Institute of Technology, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 59-NW-7 1230 - 1400 hrs Tuesday, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 55-SPSC-2 1000 - 1230 hrs to reduce risk and contribute mission success. Some of these precursors may be lunar vehicles develop technologies, systems, operations. This panel will discuss Human missions to Mars will require robotic precursors and vehicles in parallel with human in an integrated way. the synergy and interaction between human robotic vehicles how they would need to be planned Moderator: Hoppy Price, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Panelists:

44 space.aiaa.org Regency Ballroom T Regency Ballroom V Regency Ballroom U Xavier Simon Senior Lecturer Paul van Susante The Boeing Company Mechanical Engineering Trimble Inc. Trimble Charles Trimble Michigan Technological University Michigan Technological Spacecraft Configuration Design Lead Founder and former President and CEO SpaceX Director Benjamin Reed ispace, Inc. Commercial Crew Mission Management Founder & CEO George Sowers Professor of Practice Takeshi Hakamada Takeshi Mechanical Engineering Colorado School of Mines Professor Emeritus Stanford University Bradford Parkinson Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics NASA NASA Director Directorate Jason Crusan Jerry Sanders Deputy Project Manager Advanced Exploration Systems In Situ Resource Utilization (ISRU) Project Human Exploration and Operations Mission Commercial Crew – The Newest Ride to LEO Scott Pace Pioneering Space – Charlie Trimble and the Commercialization of GPS Pioneering Space – Charlie Trimble Executive Secretary National Space Council NASA Global Space Exploration – Enhanced Benefits Through International and Commercial Partnerships Stefaan De Mey Steven W. Clarke Steven W. Senior Strategy Officer European Space Agency Science Mission Directorate Human and Robotic Exploration John Mulholland Space Exploration Deputy Associate Administrator for Exploration The Boeing Company Commercial Crew Programs Vice President and Program Manager Trimble, Inc. Trimble, Bryn Fosburgh Senior Vice President Director Naoki Sato (Moderator) (Moderator) Stephen Hoffman Engineering Specialist The Aerospace Corporation JAXA Space Exploration Center Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency Space Exploration System Technology Unit Space Exploration System Technology Tuesday, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 60-F360-4 1400 - 1530 hrs ATK Inc. Orbital Thompson, Retired President and Chief Executive Officer, Moderator: David W. Participants: 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 61-F360-5 1400 - 1530 hrs With release of the updated Global Exploration Roadmap in January 2018, space agencies share their interest in creating a future for exploration driven by public and private sector interests investments. This session will focus on two topics of to planners, lunar landers and volatiles. Agency industry participants will share ideas, plans, barriers and concerns in order to realize their visions for expanding human presence space. Exploration and Space Operations, NASA Headquarters (Confirmed) Organizer: Kathy Laurini, Senior Advisor, the Moon: The Emerging Landscape for Lunar Landers Panel 1: To Tuesday, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 62-F360-6 1400 - 1530 hrs Commercial Crew Program, NASA Moderator: Kathy Lueders, Program Manager, Panelists: and Other Local Resources Panel 2: Lunar Volatiles space.aiaa.org 45 Bayhill 21 Celebration 7 Celebration 1 Celebration 5 Bill Schindel ICTT System Sciences 1730 hrs AIAA-2018-5253 Distributed Fuel Injection for Enhanced Hypersonic Propulsion Performance C. Segal, A. Jennett, , Gainesville, Gainesville, FL 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5248 Architecture for Scalable Avionics A Modular, Future Exploration Missions University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria C. Fidi, Technical 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5252 Supersonic Combustion of Hydrogen in Mach 2 Flows Over an Axisymmetric Model University of Southern M. Zhao, D. Buttsworth, R. Choudhury, Australia Queensland, Toowoomba, Bryan Mesmer University of Alabama in Huntsville Deep Space Gateway Systems Complexity Roundtable Hypersonics Propulsion Systems III 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5247 Development of an Inflatable Airlock for Deep Space Exploration Houston, TX; T. D. Litteken, NASA Johnson Space Center, Hampton, VA Jones, NASA Langley Research Center, 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5250 Habitation Platform for LEO Outpost: A Wet-Lab and Beyond NanoRacks, LLC, Webster, C. Cummins, J. Manber, S. Wald, TX 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5251 Pressure Gain Combustion within a Rotating Detonation Engine for Rocket Performance Testing University of I. Dunn, K. Thurmond, K. Ahmed, S. Vasu, Central Florida, Orlando, FL Next Steps for Commercial Human Spaceflight Jimmie McEver Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5246 Gateway Mission Operations and Crew Activities Cichan, D. Sabolish, Lockheed Martin T. D. Richey, CO Corporation, Denver, 1600 hrs Oral Presentation The International Space Station and LEO D.C. S. Scimemi, NASA Headquarters, Washington, 1600 hrs Oral Presentation Experimental Study of Fuel Injection Systems for Scramjet Engines Jean da Costa, B. Lima, R. Cardoso, Technological D. Pinto, F. São José dos Campos, Brazil; Institute of Aeronautics (ITA), (FATEC), G. da Costa, São Paulo State Faculty of Technology Federal University of Toro, São José dos Campos, Brazil; P. Rio Grande do Norte, São José dos Campos, Brazil; et al. Michael Grieves Florida Institute of Technology Tuesday, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 63-CASE-4 1530 - 1800 hrs “Is that what the Alliance really needs?” rapid-fire formatNoted systems researchers will present breakthroughs in complexity a variety of areas and encourage audience participation and feedback. Audience members will gain an interdisciplinary perspective on practically addressing systems complexity using new approaches. Moderator: Shannon Flumerfelt, Oakland University Panelists: 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 64-COL-4 Chaired by: M. SIMON, NASA Langley Research Center 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5245 Single-Person Spacecraft Favored for Gateway EVA B. Griffin, R. Rashford, Genesis Engineering Solutions, Lanham, MD 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 65-COL-5 Chaired by: S. WALD 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5249 A Novel Approach in Public Private Partnership Execution with NextSTEP-2 Habitat Systems Cape Canaveral, FL; S. Gill, NASA Kennedy Space Center, T. Houston, TX; R. Gordon, Shull, NASA Johnson Space Center, Cape Canaveral, FL; M. Ching, NASA Kennedy Space Center, D.C.; C. Moore, NASA Stellar Solutions, Inc., Washington, Houston, TX Johnson Space Center, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 66-HYTASP-12 Chaired by: D. WILSON 1530 hrs Oral Presentation Advantage Of Shcramjet Engine At High Mach Scramjet Engine Number Regime Compared To Indonesia Bogor, R. Bura, Indonesia Defense University,

46 space.aiaa.org Bayhill 22 Bayhill 23 Bayhill 24 Bayhill 25 1730 hrs AIAA-2018-5258 Design Configuration Generic Hypersonic Vehicle Verification L. Gonzalez, B. Chudoba, University of Texas, J. Haley, Arlington, TX 1730 hrs AIAA-2018-5267 Hypersonic Pitching Control Model Development University of N. Stern, D. Buttsworth, B. Birch, R. Choudhury, Australia Southern Queensland, Toowoomba, 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5257 Hypersonic Testbed Stratolaunch Air-Launched Stratolaunch Systems, Mojave, S. Corda, C. Longo, Z. Krevor, CA 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5262 Model Uncertainty on The Effect of Turbulence Scramjet Isolator Flow Field Analysis Missouri University of Science and M. Di Stefano, S. Hosder, Rolla, MO; R. Baurle, NASA Langley Research Technology, Hampton, VA Center, 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5266 with Characterization of a Ludwieg Tube Free Piston Compression Heating in Mach 6 Configuration N. Stern, University of B. Birch, D. Buttsworth, R. Choudhury, Australia Southern Queensland, Toowoomba, 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5271 Distributions Temperature Wall Effects of Variable on 3D Boundary Layers University of J. Thome, Reinert, A. Dwivedi, G. Candler, Cities, Minneapolis, MN Minnesota, Twin Hypersonics Test and Evaluation II Hypersonics Test Hypersonics Propulsion Components I Hypersonics Computational Methods II 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5256 The HIFiRE 7 Flight Experiment Department of Defence, Brisbane, Silvester, S. Razzaqi, T. Australia; M. Smart, University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia; R. Paull, Department of Defence, Brisbane, Australia 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5261 Comparison of Several Global Mixing Performance Metrics for High-Speed Fuel Injectors Drozda, K. Cabell, E. Axdahl, NASA Langley C. Ground, T. Hampton, VA Research Center, 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5265 Influence of hypersonic fluid-structure interaction on the control authority of a trailing-edge flap University of S. Bhattrai, L. McQuellin, G. Currao, A. Neely, at the Australian Defence Force Academy, New South Wales Canberra, Australia; D. Buttsworth, University of Southern Australia Queensland, Toowoomba, 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5270 Development of a Rapid Inviscid/Boundary-Layer Aerodynamics Tool M. Smart, R. Gollan, University of Queensland, A. Ward, Brisbane, Australia Hypersonics Mission, Vehicles, and Operational System Aspects I Hypersonics Mission, Vehicles, 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5255 SpaceLiner Cabin Escape System Design and Simulation of Emergency Separation from its Winged Stage J. Wilken, S. Krummen, S. Stappert, M. Sippel, L. Bussler, German Aerospace Center (DLR), Bremen, Germany 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5260 Mixing Characteristics Of Cracked Gaseous Hydrocarbon Fuels In Scramjets H. Ogawa, RMIT M. Ravindran, Bricalli, A. Pudsey, Melbourne, Australia University, 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5264 Heat Flux Measurement of Apollo Capsule Model at HIEST High Stagnation Pressure in Shock Tunnel Matsumoto, K. Komuro, K. Sato, Itoh, T. T. H. Tanno, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Yamamoto, Kakuda, Japan; et al. 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5269 An Edge-Based Segregated Methodology for Hypersonic Flows in Thermo-Chemical Non-Equilibrium Montréal, Habashi, McGill University, J. Seguin, S. Gao, W. Canada; D. Isola, G. Baruzzi, ANSYS, Inc., Montréal, Canada; D.C. L. Uribarri, Lockheed Martin Corporation, Washington, Tuesday, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 67-HYTASP-13 The Boeing Company Chaired by: K. BOWCUTT, 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5254 Defense Against Hypersonic Glide Vehicles Mid-Tier During Cruise Lu, M. Singh, F. R. Pulimidi, J. Peace, N. Umapathy, Arlington, TX; H. Barnard, University of Texas, Lockheed Martin Corporation, Grand Prairie, TX 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 68-HYTASP-14 VERGINE, San Jose State University Chaired by: F. 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5259 Analysis of Unsteady Thrust Generation in Pulse Detonation Engines Arlington, TX Lu, University of Texas, D. Joshi, F. 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 69-HYTASP-15 at Arlington Chaired by: L. MADDALENA, The University of Texas 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5263 D by AFRL at Reactivation of VKF Wind Tunnel AEDC: Overview and Subsystem Checkout Results J. Hofferth, D. Ogg, Air Force Research Laboratory, AFB, TN 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 70-HYTASP-16 Chaired by: C. GOYNE, University of Virginia 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5268 Multi-Fidelity Modeling for Efficient Aerothermal Prediction of Deployable Re-Entry Vehicles Missouri University of M. Santos, A. Hinkle, S. Hosder, NASA Langley West, Rolla, MO; T. Science and Technology, Hampton, VA Research Center, space.aiaa.org 47 Foyer Celebration 8 Celebration 16 Celebration 13 Celebration 14 1730 hrs H. Rutledge, Conventional Prompt Strike Walter Dr. OUSD(A&S)/ASD(A)/SSI/Space Advisor, Technical and Prompt Strike “Overview of the Conventional Prompt Strike (CPS) Program” 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5279 Experimental Measurement of Battery Degradation D. Cunningham, M. Vlassakis, U.S. Air Force J. Touma, Colorado Springs, CO Academy, 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5275 of Space Cyber Security The Vacuum Cambridge, MA G. Falco, Harvard University, Networking Coffee Break Space Robotics and Automation III Small Satellites IV - Communications 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5278 Advanced Friction Processing of Titanium Aluminide for Hot Structures Z. Li, Lockheed Martin Corporation, New Orleans, M. Eller, LA; M. Domack, R. Bird, NASA Langley Research Center, Defense Advanced Research Projects Procter, T. Hampton, VA; Arlington, VA Agency, 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5282 Formation Configuration for Cooperative Multiple Via Backstepping PID Controller UAV G. M. Mahfouz, TRC, Cairo, Egypt; A. Hafez, Ashry, College, Cairo, Egypt Military Technical Elnashar, 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5274 Behavior Computation of Aerospace Software for of Security and Functionality Validation VA Tysons, Affirm Logic, R. Linger, Hypersonic Flight Test, Space Access and Operations Hypersonic Flight Test, Cyber Security and Information Command Control Systems 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5277 The Aerothermal and Thermal Protection Design Process and Criteria for the X-51A Flight Test Vehicle Huntington Beach, CA Magee, K. Lau, The Boeing Company, T. 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5281 Regional Method for Monocular Infrared Image Spacecraft Pose Estimation Ottawa, Canada; S. J. Shi, S. Ulrich, Carleton University, Ruel, Neptec Design Group, Ottawa, Canada 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5284 Radio Architecture with The LinkStar-STX3 Integrated GPS: A Case Study And Lessons Learned From CubeSat and High Altitude Balloon Missions A. Santangelo, sci_Zone, Inc., Holland, MI; J. Adventurate, Holland, MI 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5273 The Implementation of the ERCO (European Relay Coordination Office) Systems for the International Collaboration of Relay Operations Mars Landed Assets G. Montroni, HE Space Operations GmbH, Darmstadt, Darmstadt, Germany; M. Germany; A. Olchawa, Telespazio, Pantoquilho, ESA, Darmstadt, Germany Tuesday, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 72-ITAR-2 The Boeing Company Chaired by: K. BOWCUTT, 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5276 Multidisciplinary Design Analysis and Optimization Hypersonic Missile of an Air-Breathing Huntington G. Kuruvila, K. Bowcutt, The Boeing Company, Beach, CA 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 73-NW-8 1530 - 1600 hrs 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 74-RSA-3 Chaired by: S. FREDRICKSON, NASA-Johnson Space Center and O. MA, University of Cincinnati 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5280 Performance of a Magnetorheological Fluid-Based Robotic End Effector for Spacecraft Applications Leps, University of T. Choi, N. Wereley, C. Hartzell, Y. Maryland, College Park, MD 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 75-SATS-4 Chaired by: J. STRAUB, North Dakota State University 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5283 SALSA - A novel Spectrum Analyzer board for LEO Satellite Allocations based on SDR technology A. Balke, Maaß, H. Vu, J. Grosshans, M. Buscher, University of Berlin, Germany Lohse, Technical Tuesday, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 71-IS-3 Physics Laboratory Aries Design Automation, LLC and J. MCEVER, The Johns Hopkins University Applied Chaired by: M. VELEV, 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5272 An Evolving Systems Approach to the Stable Operation of Dynamic Formations and Swarms in a Disruptive Environment Autonomous Vehicles Tullahoma, Gehlot, M. Balas, University of Tennessee, V. TN Tullahoma,

48 space.aiaa.org Celebration 4 Celebration 6 Bayhill 17/18 Celebration 14 Celebration 14 Jon Arenberg Northrop Grumman Corporation (Starshade Rendezvous with WFIRST) 1700 hrs Oral Presentation An Investigation of the Thermal Behavior a High Power Density 3U Capable of Supporting High-Impulse Missions Daytona N. Butler-Craig, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Beach, FL 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5289 In-Space Robotic Replacement of Solar Electric Propulsion Thrusters Greenbelt, E. Martin, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Solano, NASA Glenn Research Center, Cressman, P. MD; T. Cleveland, OH; C. Bacon, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5293 Performance on Mars Well Simulated Water S. Hoffman, A. Andrews, The Aerospace Corporation, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX; K. Watts, Houston, TX Jason Rhodes Mars Surface Exploration Small Satellites VI - Power Small Satellites V - Thermal Space Logistics Campaign Planning NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory (WFIRST) 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5285 Thermal Modelling and Analysis of a Cube Satellite, Steady Analysis EIRSAT-1: Stanford, CA; A. Kalapura, Stanford University, Wallace, P. University College Dublin, Ireland; S. Kim, Queen’s University Belfast, United Kingdom 1630 hrs No Presentations 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5288 Optimizing Space Logistics Network Deployment under Limited Up-Front Costs: Case Study in the Mining and Refueling Business S. Nomura, R. Funase, Nakasuka, University of Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5292 Gypsum and other evaporites as a potential source for water extraction on Mars: experimental update Eisele, E. Medici, Michigan van Susante, J. Allen, T. P. Honeybee Houghton, MI; K. Zacny, University, Technological Robotics, Pasadena, CA The Next Decade of Cosmic Discovery: JWST and WFIRST No Presentations No Presentations 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5287 Optimization for Large-Scale Multi-Mission Space Campaign Design by Approximate Dynamic Programming H. Chen, A. Lapin, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Ukai, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Urbana, IL; T. Cambridge, MA; C. Lei, K. Ho, University of Illinois, Urbana- Champaign, Urbana, IL 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5291 Ionic Liquid Facilitated Recovery of Metals and Oxygen from Regolith M. J. Vankeuren, Curreri, G. Thornton, K. Depew, P. L. Karr, Huntsville, Regelman, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, AL; et al. 1600 hrs 1600 hrs Matt Greenhouse NASA Goddard Space Flight Center (JWST) Tuesday, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 76-SATS-5 Chaired by: J. STRAUB, North Dakota State University 1530 hrs No Presentations 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 77-SATS-6 Chaired by: J. STRAUB, North Dakota State University 1530 hrs No Presentations 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 78-SL-1 Inc. The Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, PACELEY, Northrop Grumman Aerospace Systems and P. Chaired by: L. PAUNESCU, 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5286 Impact of Lower Launch Cost on Space Life Support Moffett Field, CA H. Jones, NASA Ames Research Center, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 79-SPSC-3 1530 - 1800 hrs Panelists: Tuesday, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 80-SRU-3 Chaired by: D. LINNE, NASA Glenn and G. SANDERS, NASA-Johnson Space Center 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5290 Development of a Deep Drill System with Integrated Deep UV/Raman Spectrometer for Mars and Honeybee Robotics, Pasadena, CA; B. Mellerowicz, K. Zacny, California E. Eshelman, R. Bhartia, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA; M. Willis, J. Priscu, Institute of Technology, et al. Bozeman, MT; Montana State University, space.aiaa.org 49

Celebration 3 Celebration 2 Celebration 10 Regency Ballroom T 1730 hrs AIAA-2018-5298 Ariadne : A Space Program Forecasting and for Strategic Planning Decision Support Tool Planners I. Maynard, K. Seyed Alavi, B. Chudoba, University M. Coley, Arlington, TX of Texas, 1730 hrs AIAA-2018-5303 2017-2018 AIAA Undergraduate Space Design Competition: Robotic Lunar Crater Resource Prospecting A. Quinn, Swanson, B. McLemore, E. Leboeuf, M. Valosin, Smith, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, P. et al. Blacksburg, VA; 1730 hrs AIAA-2018-5308 Partnership Forum: Space Science and Technology In-Space Assembly Data Collection and Analysis NASA Langley Research Williams, J. Dempsey, P. D. Arney, E. Rodgers, NASA Headquarters, Hampton, VA; Center, D.C.; K. Bozak, NASA Glenn Research Washington, University of Virginia, Cleveland, OH; C. Burley, Center, et al. Charlottesville, VA; 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5297 CubeSat Platforms, Suborbital Launching Vehicles and Space Economics: The Business Case for CubeSat Solutions C. Maidana, MAIDANA RESEARCH, Pocatello, ID 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5302 Analysis of the selenophysics parameters using space missions data Kazan, Russia; N. Kazan Federal University, A. Andreev, Kazan, Russia; Petrova, Kazan Power Engineering University, Kazan, N. Demina, Kazan Federal University, Nefedyev, Y. Russia; E. Kronrod, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Kazan, Russia; A. Zagidullin, Kazan Federal University, Russia; et al. 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5307 Partnership Forum: Space Science and Technology Analysis for a Joint Demonstration of High Priority, In-Space Assembly Technology Stillwagen, NASA Langley D. Hamill, S. Jefferies, R. Moses, F. C. Mullins, E. Gresham, Bryce Hampton, VA; Research Center, LLC, Alexandria, VA Space and Technology,

Director Speaker: Christopher Scolese Lunar Exploration Commercial Space Planning NASA Goddard Space Flight Center In-Space Assembly and Manufacturing 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5296 Analysis of the Commercial Satellite Industry Smith, C. Christensen, Bryce Space and P. A. Dolgopolov, Jones, Satellite Stroup, T. T. LLC, Alexandria, VA; Technology, D.C. Industry Association, Washington, 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5301 “”, macromodels using of lunar Analysis “Kaguya”, and “LRO” space missions data N. Demina, Kazan Federal Nefedyev, Y. A. Andreev, Kazan, Russia; N. Petrova, Kazan Power University, Kazan, Russia; A. Zagidullin, S. Engineering University, Kazan, Russia Demin, Kazan Federal University, 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5306 Impacts of In-Space Assembly as Applied to Human Exploration Architectures C. Jones, D. Reeves, R. Moses, L. S. Jefferies, D. Arney, Hampton, VA Bowman, NASA Langley Research Center, von Kármán Lecture - Strategies for Technology Infusion and Risk Mitigation at NASA von Kármán Lecture - Strategies for Technology 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5295 Start-Up Space 2018: Update on Investment in Commercial Space Ventures C. Christensen, R. Perrino, H. Garbacz, Bryce Space and LLC, Alexandria, VA Technology, 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5300 Lunar Free Core Nutation detection opens new tasks for the lunar laser ranging and future space missions Kazan, Kazan Federal University, N. Petrova, A. Andreev, Institute, Moscow, Russia; M. Barkin, Moscow Aviation A. Zagidullin, Kazan Federal University, Nefedyev, Russia; Y. Kazan, Russia 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5305 Persistent Assets in Zero-G and on Planetary and Surfaces: Enabled by Modular Technology Robotic Operations Jones, E. D. Paddock, T. J. Teter, Doggett, J. Dorsey, W. Hampton, VA; Komendera, NASA Langley Research Center, et al. Honoring Theodore von Kármán, world famous authority on aerospace sciences, the von Kármán Lectureship in Astronautics recognizes an individual who has performed notably and distinguished himself technically in the field of astronautics. The lecture is open to all attendees. Tuesday, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 81-SSEE-4 HAMMOND and M. BAILEY Chaired by: W. 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5294 Management Methods to Identify Air Traffic Capabilities for Integrating Commercial Space Transportation MITRE Corporation, McLean, VA Z. Tao, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 82-SYS-5 HANCOCK, Science Applications International Corporation CHAI, NASA Langley Research Center and T. Chaired by: P. 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5299 Analysis of dynamic ephemeris and physical of the Moon in order to create a lunar navigational system Kazan, Usanin, Kazan Federal University, A. Zagidullin, V. Russia; N. Petrova, Kazan Power Engineering University, Kazan Federal Nefedyev, Y. Kazan, Russia; A. Andreev, Kazan, Russia University, 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 83-SYS-6 Aerojet Rocketdyne and A. PUGLIESE, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Chaired by: D. LEVACK, 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5304 Future Capabilities in Space Servicing and Assembly: Opportunities for Future Major Astrophysics Missions (Findings and Observations from the 2017 GSFC Interchange Meeting) Technical Greenbelt, H. Thronson, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, California Institute Jet Propulsion Laboratory, MD; N. Siegler, Pasadena, CA; M. Greenhouse, J. Grunsfeld, of Technology, Greenbelt, MD; H. NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, B. Peterson, Space MacEwen, Reviresco, LLC, Fairfax, VA; Science Institute, Baltimore, MD; et al. Telescope 18 September 2018 Tuesday, 122-AIAA-2 1800 - 1900 hrs

50 space.aiaa.org Foyer Celebration 9 Session Rooms Windermere W/X NASA 1200 hrs AIAA-2018-5313 Magnetoshell Aerocapture Performance Opportunities at Mars S. Hancock, Science Systems and Applications, Inc., R. Moses, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA; C. Goyne, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Hampton, VA; Charlottesville, VA Thomas Zurbuchen Associate Administrator Science Mission Directorate Vice President Steven Lindsey Sierra Nevada Corporation Space Exploration Systems 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5312 Martian Modular Base M. Peroni, Marco Peroni Ingegneria, Faenza, Italy NASA James Reuter Wednesday Speakers’ Briefing Acting Associate Administrator Networking Coffee Break Mars Mission Architectures Space Technology Mission Directorate Space Technology New Directions in Space Exploration 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5311 Design of a Mars Research Base with Crew C. Leonardi, Swiss Federal Institute of A. Rüede, Ivanov, Lausanne, Switzerland Technology, Lisa Callahan Commercial Civil Space 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5310 System for a Mars A Global Access Transportation Exploration Architecture A&M University, Hunt, M. Johns, D. Call, Mullen, Texas T. College Station, TX; G. James, NASA Johnson Space Center, College A&M University, Houston, TX; G. Chamitoff, Texas Station, TX Lockheed Martin Space Company Vice President and General Manager NASA Associate Administrator William Gerstenmaier Human Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate Wednesday, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 84-SB-3 0730 - 0800 hrs 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 85-PLNRY-3 0800 - 0930 hrs Panel 1: NASA Directions NASA Moderator: Stephen Jurczyk, Associate Administrator, Panelists: Panel 2: Industry Perspectives AIAA Executive Director, Moderator: Dan Dumbacher, Panelists: Wednesday, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 86-NW-9 0930 - 1000 hrs 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 87-EXPL-9 Chaired by: S. SHARMA, NASA Ames Research Center 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5309 in with Ballistic Trajectory Earth-Phobos Transfer the Sun-Mars System Beijing, China X. Li, D. Qiao, Beijing Institute of Technology, space.aiaa.org 51 Bayhill 21 Bayhill 22 Bayhill 23 Laboratory David Van Wie David Van

Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Mission Area Executive for Precision Strike Consultant Jess Sponable Icefox Technologies, LLC Icefox Technologies, 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5320 in a 500 mm Long Boundary Layer Transition Circular Duct at a Mach 8 Flight Condition Staden, M. Brown, R. Boyce, University of New South Van P. Canberra, at the Australian Defence Force Academy, Wales Australia Engineering Ronald Sega Environment and Colorado State University Woodward Professor of Systems Woodward Vice President for Energy and the the ground work needed for hypersonic developments in 1980s, 1990s and 2000s. This new horizon of flight will benefit from Hypersonics Propulsion Components II 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5316 Solution Space Screening Hypersonic Vehicle Arlington, B. Chudoba, University of Texas, J. Haley, Arlington, TX 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5319 Research and Development of Ramjet Engine for High- Mach Integrated Control Experiment (HIMICO) Sato, Waseda Chiga, T. T. H. Yoshida, S. Wakabayashi, Kojima, Japan T. Japan; H. Taguchi, Tokyo, University, Japan; et al. Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Tokyo, X-43A Program Charles “Chuck” McClinton Hypersonics Mission, Vehicles, and Operational System Aspects II Hypersonics Mission, Vehicles, Hypersonic Technology Manager Hypersonic Technology NASA Langley Research Center (ret.) Hypersonics Panel Session II: No Way! More than 75 years of Hypersonics Development? Hypersonics Panel Session II: No Way! Richard Hallion 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5315 Mars Entry Guidance for High Elevation Landing with Uncertainty Quantification and Reduction G. Duan, K. Mease, University of California, Irvine, Irvine, CA 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5318 Nozzles for A Design Method for Shape Transition Hypersonic Vehicles J. Kunze, M. Smart, R. Gollan, University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia Florida Polytechnic University Aerospace Consultant and Trustee President and CEO ACEnT Laboratories Anthony Castrogiovanni Moderators: Michael Heil, President, M.L. Heil Consulting President, HSSE, Inc. Larry Knauer, Panelists: Wednesday, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 88-HYTASP-17 1000 - 1230 hrs Wright brothers in 1903, the rapid innovation flight was amazing. Within 30 years flight had evolved to being commercially viable with Air Lines After the successful first flight of starting in 1927, and the Europeans were already working on what would become first jet powered aircraft. The French in the mid-1930s were starting World to build and test the first piloted ramjet engines by 1938, Germans already had designs for surface-to-surface missiles. Supersonic flight took its roots in these early missile and ramjet powered flights with II the race was on. The Germans by the mid-1940s were working on designs that rocket boosted and with glide re-entryWar that would have been the dawn of hypersonic flight. This marked beginning over 75 years flight development. Understanding where we have evolved from and the incredible database of experimental flights deployed systems in 1950s, 1960s 1970s was tremendous historical database gained over the past 75 years. Please join us to hear from a panel of experts from the past 30 years that have used data gathered in 1950s, 1960s and 1970s to make significant advancements hypersonics. Wednesday, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 89-HYTASP-18 Chaired by: R. BAKOS, Innoveering Llc 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5314 Numerical Rebuilding of IXV Reentry Aero-Heating and Comparison with Flight Data Roncioni, Italian Aerospace Research Center (CIRA), Capua, P. Italy; G. Ranuzzi, Italian Space Agency (ASI), Rome, Rufolo, A. Schettino, M. De Stefano Fumo, Italian Aerospace Research Center (CIRA), Capua, Italy 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 90-HYTASP-19 Chaired by: D. WILSON 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5317 A New Methodology for Prediction of Shock Intersection Location in Double Cone Scramjet Forebodies N. Pisharoti, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Nimesh, M. Devaraj, G. T. Blacksburg, VA; University, Jagadeesh, Indian Institute of Science, Bengaluru, India

52 space.aiaa.org Bayhill 24 Celebration 6 Celebration 8 Celebration 16 1200 hrs AIAA-2018-5325 Experimental Analysis of the Interaction Carbon and Silicon Ablation Products in Expanding Hypersonic Flows B. Donegan, R. Greendyke, Air Force Institute of Technology, AFB, OH; R. Ravichandran, S. Lewis, Wright-Patterson McIntyre, University of Queensland, St. Lucia, Morgan, T. Australia; et al. 1200 hrs Oral Presentation Numerical Analysis of a Reduced JP10 and Air Chemical Mechanism AZ Tucson, Raytheon Company, Malo-Molina, S. Wernz, F. and AVUS and AVUS ++ 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5324 Pressure Mode Classification of the Supersonic Flow over a Rigid Parachute Model with Suspension Lines Itou, K. Mizuta, Shizuoka University, N. Dahal, K. Fukiba, Y. Maru, Japan Aerospace Exploration Hamamatsu, Japan; Y. Agency (JAXA), Sagamihara, Japan 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5329 Extending MBSE for System Life Cycle Processes: A Risk Management Architecture Profile Booz Allen J. Malek, M. Dennison, Crane, L. Brownlow, Hamilton, McLean, VA 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5333 of Simple Hydrocarbon Integration and Verification and Air Chemical Models in CFD F. Malo-Molina, Raytheon Company, Tucson, AZ; A. Rougeux, Tucson, Malo-Molina, Raytheon Company, F. OH WPAFB, Air Force Research Laboratory, Applied to High Speed Systems Innovation Model-Based Engineering I Hypersonics Test and Evaluation III Hypersonics Test 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5323 and Sharp Cone Boundary Layer Transition Stability at Mach 10 CUBRC, Buffalo, NY M. MacLean, R. Parker, Wadhams, T. 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5328 Developing an MBSE CubeSat Reference Model – Interim Status #4 The B. Ayres, Self, Newtown Square, PA; D. Kaslow, Cahill, Self, Bryn Aerospace Corporation, El Segundo, CA; P. A. Levi, L. Hart, MITRE Corporation, McLean, VA; PA; Mawr, Self, The Aerospace Corporation, El Segundo, CA; C. Croney, PA Bryn Mawr, 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5332 Recent Developments for Instrumentation of CC Composites in Harsh Environments G. Go, N. Tiliakos, D. Mroczka, Innoveering, LLC, Ronkonkoma, S. Bland, NextGen Aeronautics, Danville, VA NY; 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5336 Spacecraft memory and real-time executive monitoring to provide cyber anomaly detection B. Runyon, J. Lareau, Snavely, C. Inacio, W. M. Riley, Pittsburgh, PA Carnegie Mellon University, Hypersonic Fluid Mechanics and Aerodynamics 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5322 High temperature effects in conical nozzle flow São Institute of Aeronautics (ITA), B. Lima, Technological José dos Campos, Brazil; J. Martos, ESA, Noordwijk, Jean da Costa, The Netherlands; I. Rêgo, D. Pinto, F. São José dos Institute of Aeronautics (ITA), Technological Campos, Brazil 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5327 Best Practices for Model Based Systems Engineering in ESA Projects M. Wallum, J. Lorenzo Alvarez, H. de Koning, D. Fischer, Mason IT, ESA, Noordwijk, The Netherlands; H. Metselaar, Loft Orbital Noordwijk, The Netherlands; M. Kretzenbacher, Solutions, San Francisco, CA 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5331 Active Control of Scramjet Isolator Shock Systems J. Lin, R. Bakos, Innoveering, LLC, Ronkonkoma, NY 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5335 Hardware for Space Design of Small Trusted Applications Carnegie Mellon University, J. Lareau, C. Inacio, M. Riley, Pittsburgh, PA Wednesday, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 91-HYTASP-20 Center Air Force Test FETTERHOFF, Chaired by: T. 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5321 Preliminary Studies on Hypersonic Flows Over 3D Printed Models Galvão, Institute of Advanced Studies, Marcos, V. I. Rêgo, T. SAO JOSE DOS CAMPOS, Brazil; R. Vilela, Technological SAO JOSE DOS CAMPOS, Institute of Aeronautics (ITA), Brazil; M. Minucci, J. Martos, Institute of Advanced Studies, SAO JOSE DOS CAMPOS, Brazil; et al. 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 92-IS-4/SSEE-7 Chaired by: M. INGHAM, Jet Propulsion Laboratory and M. MCKELVIN 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5326 Systems Engineering “V” in a Model-Based Engineering Environment: Is it still relevant? S. Haase, The Boeing J. Hatakeyama, D. Seal, Farr, El Segundo, CA Company, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 93-ITAR-3 The Boeing Company Chaired by: K. BOWCUTT, 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5330 Detection Evanescent Field Coupled Shock Wave System D. Bivolaru, J. Lin, G. Papadopoulos, Innoveering, LLC, Ronkonkoma, NY Wednesday, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 94-NSS-2 USAF Chaired by: J. BETSER, The Aerospace Corporation and R. EWART, 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5334 Investment Strategies for Pervasive Technology Space Enterprise Vision II El Segundo, CA R. Ewart, Space and Missile Systems Center, space.aiaa.org 53 Celebration 4 Celebration 7 Bayhill 17/18 Celebration 13 Speakers: 1130-1230 hrs K. DiMarzo , MiS B. Sulllivan , DARPA E. Rodgers , NASA Headquarters Policy, and Programmatic Challenges Policy, L. Bowman , NASA Langley Research Center Future Large-Aperture Space Observatories: Future Initiatives, 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5343 Robust Model Predictive Control for Automated and Moon Rendezvous Maneuvers in Near-Earth Proximity University M. Mammarella, E. Capello, G. Guglieri, Technical Italy Turin, of Turin, 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5347 Nuclear Thermal Design Options for a Versatile Propulsion (NTP) Stage Huntsville, AL; M. Houts, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Kokan, B. Reynolds, Aerojet Rocketdyne, Jupiter, T. C. Joyner, CO; FL; J. Abrams, Analytical Mechanics Associates, Denver, et al. M. Eades, USNC, Seattle, WA; Speakers: , SSL A. Tadros 1030-1130 hrs Space Operations Robotic Assembly/Servicing D. Akin , University of Maryland Space Robotics and Automation IV D. Arney , NASA Langley Research Center S. Jefferies , NASA Langley Research Center 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5339 ARISE: Sounding Rocket Instrument for the of a Novel Wire Repair Method in Verification Microgravity M. Wilde, H. Hefazi, K. Winkelmann, R. Rusovici, L. Giacco, N. Melbourne, FL; et al. Cushing, Florida Institute of Technology, 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5342 Robot for Spacecraft Self Inspection and Tethered Servicing Inc., C. DeLuccia, D. Williams, Busek Company, Hruby, V. Natick, MA 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5346 Integrated Optimization of Mars Hybrid Solar- Electric/Chemical Propulsion Trajectories Hampton, Chai, R. Merrill, NASA Langley Research Center, P. M. Qu, H. Shen, Analytical Mechanics Associates, Inc., VA; Hampton, VA Deep Space Gateway and Propulsion Technologies Future Large-Aperture Space Observatories: Engineering and Technical Challenges to Future Large-Aperture Space Observatories: Engineering and Technical Constructing the Future: Science Goals and Space Assembly That Makes Them Possible 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5338 State of Copernicus and the Sentinels a Flight Dynamics operational prospective Affaitati, I. Muñoz, ESA, Darmstadt, Germany F. 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5341 Multi-arm Design Considerations for On Orbit Operations K. McBryan, D. Akin, University of Maryland, College Park, College Park, MD 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5345 for the Electric Propulsion, an Enabling Technology Deep Space Gateway Turin, University of Turin, M. Mammarella, N. Viola, Technical Italy; J. Gonzalez del Amo, G. Saccoccia, ESA, Noordwijk, The Netherlands H. Thronson 1000-1030 hrs Future Large-Aperture Space Observatories: Science Goals Wednesday, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 95-OPS-1 The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory Chaired by: K. PEEK, Northrop Grumman Innovation Systems and D. LAVALLEE, 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5337 Lunar Orbiter Platform - Gateway: a clear use case for CCSDS MO Services M. Merri, M. Sarkarati, ESA, Darmstadt, Germany 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 96-RSA-4 Chaired by: S. FREDRICKSON, NASA-Johnson Space Center and J. SHI, MDA Corporation 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5340 Shared Mental Models to Support Distributed in Space Human-Robot Teaming Fong, NASA Medford, MA; T. University, Gervits, Tufts F. Moffett Field, CA; M. Scheutz, Tufts Ames Research Center, Medford, MA University, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 97-SPSC-4 1000 - 1230 hrs And, as there is little doubt that Current fairing size of even the largest likely launch vehicles in coming decades if those missions are self-deployed a manner similar to JWST. concepts for post-JWST/WFIRST space astrophysics missions approach the limit allowed by as well astronomers will eventually advocate for even larger-aperture observatories, in the not-distant future capabilities to assemble large optics space will be required. In this pair of panel discussions, current and near-future capabilities for robotic space assembly, planning for development of these capabilities in the future will be discussed. Session Chair: Harley Thronson, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Wednesday, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 98-ST-5 HAMMOND Chaired by: W. 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5344 A Crewed Concept Utilizing the Cislunar Deep Space Gateway Moseman, K. Manyapu, X. Simón, J. Engle, M. Duggan, T. Houston, TX The Boeing Company,

54 space.aiaa.org Celebration 2 Celebration 10 Regency Ballroom T Regency Ballroom U Partner James Vedda Miguel Smart 1200 hrs AIAA-2018-5352 Alternate Sandwich Panel Core for Space Structures U. Shah, R. Kapania, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Blacksburg, VA University, Senior Policy Analyst The Aerospace Corporation PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) U.S. Aerospace and Defense Operations Strategy 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5351 File-Based Operations for Earth Observation Missions Choukroun, ESA, Darmstadt, Flentge, P. F. M. Koller, Germany; G. Mandorlo, ESA, Noordwijk, The Netherlands; S. France Airbus, Toulouse, Vanhove, 1130 hrs AIAA-2018-5356 Autonomous Surface Site Establishment to Ensure Safe Crew Arrival and Operations NASA Langley Research Center, Bender, C. Jones, T. M. Diaz, Georgia Institute of Technology, Hampton, VA; S. Jefferies, NASA Langley Atlanta, GA; R. Husain, D. Arney, et al. Hampton, VA; Research Center, Chair Andrew Rush Ball Aerospace Matthew Cannella Made In Space, Inc. and Systems Engineer President and Chief Executive Officer AIAA Young Professionals Committee AIAA Young Cis-Lunar Economy Development Remote Sensing and Earth Science Advanced Processing and Autonomy 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5350 Missions Next Generation Defense Weather Leveraging the GPM Microwave Imager (GMI) Calibration Standard D. Newell, Q. Remund, Figgins, Ball Corporation, D. Draper, Remote Sensing Systems, Santa Wentz, CO; F. Boulder, Rosa, CA 1100 hrs AIAA-2018-5355 Initial Results of the Software-driven Navigation for Station Experiment H. Sims, NASA Marshall Space Flight E. Anzalone, C. Becker, Huntsville, AL Center, What Does It Take to be a Top Employer in the New Space Age? to be a Top What Does It Take 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5349 JPSS-1: An Overview of the Design, Fabrication, Launch, and Early On-Orbit Performance Test, Next-Generation Polar Orbiting of the Nation’s Satellite Weather CO Ball Corporation, Boulder, S. Asbury, 1030 hrs AIAA-2018-5354 Sensor Fusion for Multi-Agent Spacecraft Proximity Operations via Factor Graphs Espinoza, D. Roascio, Massachusetts Sanchez, A. Teran W. Cambridge, MA Institute of Technology, Joe Anselmo Editor-in-Chief Aviation Week Aviation Carissa Christensen Chief Executive Officer Bryce Space and Technology Wednesday, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 99-SYS-7 TOMEK, NASA LaRC RD/CAB Chaired by: J. WILLIAMS-BYRD, NASA Langley Research Center and W. 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5348 The study of the space topographic models using fractal methods and harmonic multi-parametric analysis N. Demina, S. Demin, Kazan Nefedyev, Y. A. Andreev, Kazan, Russia Federal University, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 100-SYS-8 Chaired by: J. BLOOMER, Raytheon Space & Airborne Systems and A. PUGLIESE, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University 1000 hrs AIAA-2018-5353 Vision-based tracking of non-cooperative space bodies to support active attitude control detection A&M University, J. Hurtado, Texas Woodbury, J. Ramos, T. College Station, TX 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 101-F360-7 1400 - 1530 hrs Executive Intelligence Week Aviation Moderator: Carole Rickard Hedden, Executive Editor, Panelists: Wednesday, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 102-F360-8 1400 - 1530 hrs Ball Aerospace Advanced Systems, Commercial Aerospace and Strategic Technology, Moderator: Melissa Sampson, Senior Manager, Panelists: space.aiaa.org 55 Celebration 1 Celebration 9 Celebration 7 Regency Ballroom V USA Operations Bradley Schneider Bradley Rocket Lab USA, Inc. Executive Vice President and General Manager 1730 hrs AIAA-2018-5365 A Bio-inspired Method to Achieve a Soft Landing on an Asteroid A. Flores-Abad, L. Everett, University of Texas, R. Valenzuela, El Paso, TX Director Vector Launch Inc. Vector Gregory Orndorff Government Launch Sales 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5360 Maintaining Human Health for Humans-Mars S. Choi, NASA Langley R. Moses, D. Bushnell, Komar, R. Litchford, NASA Marshall Hampton, VA; Research Center, Chang-Diaz, Ad Astra Huntsville, AL; F. Space Flight Center, Houston, TX; et al. Rocket Company, 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5364 In-Space Manufacturing at NASA Marshall Space Flight Center: A Portfolio of Fabrication Development for the and Recycling Technology International Space Station NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, M. Werkheiser, Prater, T. Wheelhouse Consulting, LLC, Huntsville, Ledbetter, Huntsville, AL; F. Huntsville, AL AL; K. Morgan, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Vice President Green Energy Firefly Aerospace Leslie “Les” Kovacs Business Development Small Launch Vehicles Space Human Factors II Technologies for Solar System Exploration Technologies 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5359 of a Multipurpose Development and Testing Reconfigurable Spacecraft Flight Deck Simulator J. Chang, L. Ugarte, University of Maryland, College Park, Baltimore, MD; D. Morgan State University, Park, MD; C. Vernon, Akin, University of Maryland, College Park, MD 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5363 ICICLE - Ice Core Integrated Calescent Linear Extractor B. Jagatia, H. Klapper , A. Diaz Artiles, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5368 Challenges of Power Beaming: Forging production services from the technology development trade space XISP-Inc., Cabin John, MD G. Barnhard, S. Potter, Program Director John Brunschwyler Taurus, and Minotaur-C Launch Vehicle Taurus, Northrop Grumman Innovation Systems 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5358 Artificial Gravity System Configurations Informed Research by Physiological Spin-Tolerance Houston, TX; T. X. Simón, J. Engle, The Boeing Company, CO Boulder, Clark, University of Colorado, Boulder, 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5362 Conceptual Helicopter Design for Exploration of Pit craters and Caves on Mars Japan; A. Oyama, Japan Tokyo, R. Aoki, University of Tokyo, Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Kanagawa, Japan; Sendai, Japan; M. University, K. Fujita, H. Nagai, Tohoku Japan; K. Tokyo, Metropolitan University, Kanazaki, Tokyo Sendai, Japan; et al. University, Kanou, Tohoku 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5367 Complete Hydrogen Storage System by ISRU Schubert, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis, P. Indianapolis, IN Director Virgin Orbit John Fuller Advanced Concepts Wednesday, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 104-COL-7 Chaired by: M. SIMON, NASA Langley Research Center 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5357 Justification of Crew Function and Capability for Long Duration Deep Space Habitation Houston, TX R. Howard, NASA Johnson Space Center, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 105-EXPL-10 Chaired by: C. MOORE, NASA HQ 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5361 Submarines: Options for Exploring The Seas Depths of Titan’s Cleveland, OH; R. S. Oleson, NASA Glenn Research Center, Lorenz, M. Paul, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laurel, MD; J. Hartwig, NASA Glenn Research Laboratory, Pennsylvania State Cleveland, OH; J. Walsh, Center, University Park, PA University, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 106-GRE-1 Chaired by: J. STRAUB, North Dakota State University 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5366 GEO Powersats: An Integrated ISRU Lunar-sourced System Chin, J. Y. Proctor, Schubert, R. Anderson, A. Somera, P. P. Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis, Bowyer, Indianapolis, IN; et al. Wednesday, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 103-F360-9 1400 - 1530 hrs Northrop Grumman Innovation Systems Frick, Program Manager, Moderator: Warren Panelists:

56 space.aiaa.org Bayhill 22 Bayhill 23 Bayhill 24 Celebration 13 1730 hrs AIAA-2018-5381 Mixing Enhancement in a Scramjet Combustor Using Fuel Jet Injection Swirl. S. Ottawa, KS; R. Taghavi, S. Flesberg, Ottawa University, Farokhi, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5372 Administrative Policy for Stochastic Democracy Schubert, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis, P. Saint Charles North High School, Indianapolis, IN; J. Sommer, St. Charles, IL 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5376 Hypersonic vehicle control concept using an active shock bump technique Aristotle University of Panagiotou, K. Yakinthos, C. Bliamis, P. Thessaloniki, Greece 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5380 Investigation of Combustion Mode Control in a Scramjet Mach 8 Shape-Transitioning M. Smart, University of Queensland, Wheatley, D. Curran, V. Brisbane, Australia 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5385 Optical Free-Flight Measurements using GPU- Accelerated Computer Graphics Starshak, S. Laurence, University of Maryland, College W. Park, College MD Society and Space Hypersonics Test and Evaluation IV Hypersonics Test Hypersonics Propulsion Components III 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5371 Building the Moon Village. Human Culture on another celestial body. Ruhr-University Bochum, Germany M. Waltemathe, 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5375 Characterization of Environmental Disturbances on Hypersonic Crossflow Instability on the HIFiRE-5 Elliptic Cone A&M R. Bowersox, Texas N. Tichenor, I. Neel, A. Leidy, College Station, TX University, 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5379 Model for the NO PLIF of the Two-Level Validation High-Speed Flow Applications for Low-Temperature Drozda, C. Ground, NASA Langley Research Center, T. A. Ziltz, ACENT Laboratories, LLC, Hampton, Hampton, VA; K. Cabell, J. Inman, B. Bathel, NASA Langley Research VA; et al. Hampton, VA; Center, 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5384 Global Heat-Flux Measurements for A Transient Cylinder in High-Speed Flow over a Wall-Mounted a Shock Tube Hino, Japan; S. Metropolitan University, H. Ozawa, Tokyo Laurence, University of Maryland, College Park, Park, MD Hypersonics Mission, Vehicles, and Operational System Aspects III Hypersonics Mission, Vehicles, 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5370 Communities for Science: A Study in Creating Social Spaces for Scientific Discussion San Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, D. Keiser, Francisco, CA 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5374 Shock Hypersonic Transitional Cylinder-Induced Boundary Layer Interactions: Pressure Wave Fluctuations and Thermal Loading A&M R. Bowersox, Texas I. Neel, N. Tichenor, A. Leidy, University of College Station, TX; J. Schmisseur, University, TN Tullahoma, Tullahoma, Tennessee, 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5378 Mach Number Dependence in a Detonation Wave High Mach Number Flows J. Sosa, D. Rosato, K. Ahmed, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5383 temperature sensitive paint Time-resolved measurements on a hypersonic intake ramp S. Laurence, University of Maryland, College Park, Hino, Metropolitan University, Park, MD; H. Ozawa, Tokyo Japan; J. Martinez Schramm, K. Hannemann, German Aerospace Center (DLR), Göttingen, Germany Wednesday, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 107-HSP-3 NASA Johnson Space Center and A. GOHARDANI WEST, Chaired by: T. 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5369 Space Program? Between Opportunity, Everybody’s Agency and Selection. An Analysis of Space Exploration Programs Protestant University of Applied Science, Bochum, E. Hemminger, Ruhr-University Bochum, Germany; M. Waltemathe, Germany 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 108-HYTASP-23 Chaired by: G. JOHNSTON, AFRL 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5373 Design Physics Drivers of Hypersonic Vehicle Huntington Beach, CA K. Bowcutt, The Boeing Company, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 109-HYTASP-24 Chaired by: M. ZUBER, The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5377 Effects of the Strut Injector Location on an Axisymmetric Hypersonic Research Vehicle Combustor Performance using Hydrocarbon Fuel - A CFD Study Nimesh, M. Devaraj, G. Jagadeesh, Indian C. Miranda, T. Institute of Science, Bengaluru, India 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 110-HYTASP-25 at Arlington LU, University of Texas Chaired by: F. 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5382 Experiments and Computations on Aerothermodynamics of Blunt-body Hypersonic Flight at Mach 15 Moore, N. Mueschke, D. Grosch, S. Chocron, T. J. Walker, Southwest Research Institute, San Antonio, TX space.aiaa.org 57 Foyer Bayhill 25 Celebration 6 Celebration 8 Celebration 16 1730 hrs AIAA-2018-5393 Interaction-Oriented Systems Engineering Methodology for Model-Based Systems Engineering A. Noda, N. Inaba, Japan Takei, Nakajima, Y. M. Kato, Y. Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Tsukuba, 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5392 for NASA Concurrent A SysML Model Template Engineering Studies S. Infeld, D. Goggin, Analytical Mechanics Associates, Inc., Grondin, T. K. Vipavetz, Self, Hampton, VA; Hampton, VA; Hampton, VA NASA Langley Research Center, Emerging Trends Networking Coffee Break Model-Based Engineering II Hypersonics Computational Methods IV Hypersonic Systems, Design and Technology 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5388 at Mach 7 Flow Steadiness Over a Double Wedge Edge Expansion Including Effect of Trailing at the A. Khraibut, S. Gai, University of New South Wales Canberra, Australia Australian Defence Force Academy, 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5391 Complexity and Flexibility enabled Model Based Design Framework for Space System K. Neema, Cummins, Inc., Columbus, IN; S. Tamaskar, West C. Guariniello, D. DeLaurentis, Purdue University, Lafayette, IN 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5396 Element Life Cycle Cost Study Orbital Transfer The Aerospace Corporation, J. Davis, Penn, Mayberry, El Segundo, CA 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5399 Science and Technology DARPA Transitioning Results into Space Capabilities III El Segundo, CA R. Ewart, Space and Missile Systems Center, 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5387 Artificial Intelligent Research Assistant for Aerospace Design Synthesis—Solution Logic McCall, K. Seyed Alavi, L. Rana, B. Chudoba, University of T. Arlington, TX Texas, 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5390 Payload Commands Developing Space Vehicle Using a Model-based CONOPS H. Gans, M. Osaisai, Harris Corporation, Melbourne, FL 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5395 Assured, On-Demand Space A 4-Step Plan Toward Access McKinney Associates, St. Louis, MO; R. L. McKinney, J. Barnell, BMC Aerospace, Chase, Retired, Gainesville, VA; Randolph, NE 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5398 Leveraging Field Programmable Gate Arrays for Space Cyber Defense Trusted The Aerospace Corporation, J. Betser, Wheeler, N. Cohen, W. El Segundo, CA; R. Ewart, Space and Missile Systems Center, El Segundo, CA Wednesday, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 111-HYTASP-26 Chaired by: S. HOSDER, Missouri University of Science and Technology 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5386 Preliminary Design of an Aerodynamic Protection for the scramjet Engine Inlet of Brazilian Demonstrator scramjet 14-X S Technological G. da Costa, D. Silva, São Paulo State Faculty of Jean da São José dos Campos, Brazil; F. (FATEC), Technology Institute Costa, B. Lima, D. Pinto, R. Cardoso, Technological São José dos Campos, Brazil; et al. of Aeronautics (ITA), 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 112-IS-5/SSEE-8 Chaired by: M. INGHAM, Jet Propulsion Laboratory and S. HERZIG, Jet Propulsion Laboratory 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5389 A Model-based Approach to Developing the Concept of Operations the Proposed Mars Sample Return Mission R. B. Nairouz, Weatherspoon, S. Herzig, D. Velez, California Tikidjian, B. Muirhead, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA Institute of Technology, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 113-ITAR-4 The Boeing Company Chaired by: K. BOWCUTT, 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5394 Mission Design and Analysis Hypersonic Flight Test Platform for an Air Launched Testbed A. Piplica, S. Shuford, M. Smayda, E. Case, Generation Orbit Launch Services, Inc., Atlanta, GA; B. Hellman, Air Force AFB, OH Wright-Patterson Research Laboratory, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 114-NSS-3 USAF Chaired by: J. BETSER, The Aerospace Corporation and R. EWART, 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5397 Flight Software Programming Language Selection: A Security Perspective J. C. Meyers, B. Runyon, Inacio, M. Riley, Snavely, W. Pittsburgh, PA Lareau, Carnegie Mellon University, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 115-NW-10 1530 - 1600 hrs

58 space.aiaa.org Celebration 3 Celebration 4 Celebration 2 Celebration 14 1730 hrs AIAA-2018-5404 Orbit Maintenance and Attitude Control for a CubeSat Flying in the Lower Thermosphere J. Blandino, N. Gatsonis, M. Demetriou, A. Krishna Moorthy, MA Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, Worcester 1730 hrs AIAA-2018-5416 Longitudinal Characteristics Analysis of a Space using One and Three-Dimensional Launch Vehicle Combined Modeling for Pogo Prediction K. Park, S. Lee, Shin, Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5403 Development of a Generic Guidance Navigation & Control System for Small Satellites: Application to HuskySat-1 Seattle, Reynolds, University of Washington, T. B. Barzgaran, K. Kaycee, , Seattle, WA; WA; M. Hudoba de Badyn, S. Rice, E. Hansen, University of et al. Seattle, WA; Washington, 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5411 Creep of Probability Based High Temperature Composites and Nanocomposites. LR Structural Engineering, Inc., Lincolnshire, IL L. Razdolsky, 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5415 Concepts Assessment for Launch Vehicle Technology (DYREQT) Using The DYnamic Rocket Equation Tool A. Sudol, S. Edwards, D. Mavris, Georgia Institute of Atlanta, GA Technology, Cost Constrained Architectures Space Transportation Analytical Tools Space Transportation 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5402 Imaging X-Ray Polarimetry Explorer Small Satellite and Payload Attitude Determination Control Kalinowski, S. Schindhelm, K. W. Deininger, J. Bladt, W. CO; et al. Ball Corporation, Boulder, Bygott, L. Guy, 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5407 Allocations for Lunar Orbital Predicting Crew Time missions based on Historical ISS Operational Activities S. Rivadeneira, Binera, Inc., Escobar, C. Stromgren, F. Cirillo, K. Goodliff, NASA Langley Research Rockville, MD; W. Hampton, VA Center, 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5410 Multi-Actor Analysis Framework for Space Architecture Commercialization H. Chen, K. Ho, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5414 Manufacturing-Influenced Design of Orbital Launch Vehicles B. Robertson, D. Mavris, Georgia Institute Z. Ernst, M. Reilly, Atlanta, GA of Technology, Advanced Supportability Concepts and Logistics Small Satellites VII - Command, Control and Autonomy 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5401 Attitude Control of a Small Spacecraft for Earth Robust Model Observation via Tube-based Predictive Control Italy; Turin, University of Turin, M. Mammarella, Technical Austin, TX; H. Park, D. Lee, University of Texas, Las Cruces, NM; E. Capello, New Mexico State University, Turin, University of Turin, M. Dentis, G. Guglieri, Technical Italy; et al. 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5406 Management for Improving Logistics and Waste Deep Space Human Exploration Houston, M. Ewert, J. Broyan, NASA Johnson Space Center, TX 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5409 The Development of a Multi-Mission Flight Dynamics System in a Cost-Constrained Environment C. Roberts, H. Ido, R. Jim, J. Kaminsky, R. DeHart, R. Besser, KBR, Inc., Greenbelt, MD; et al. 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5413 Probability of Failure A Prognostic Launch Vehicle Assessment Methodology for Conceptual or In-Development Systems Predicated on Human Causal Factors Cleveland, OH; L. C. Williams, NASA Glenn Research Center, Ross, J. Nieberding, Aerospace Engineering Associates, LLC, Bay Village, OH Wednesday, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 116-SATS-7 Chaired by: J. STRAUB, North Dakota State University 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5400 Re-entry Dynamics and Control of Pivot Wing Fly Back Boosters University of Queensland, J. Chai, M. Smart, M. Kearney, Brisbane, Australia 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 117-SL-2 Inc. The Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, PACELEY, Northrop Grumman Aerospace Systems and P. Chaired by: L. PAUNESCU, 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5405 Centennial Challenge for 3D-Printed NASA’s Habitat: Phase II Outcomes and III Competition Overview Kim, M. Roman, NASA Marshall Space Flight T. Prater, T. NASA Kennedy Space Huntsville, AL; R. Mueller, Center, Cape Canaveral, FL Center, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 118-SSEE-6 Chaired by: M. BAILEY and J. LAFLEUR, Sandia National Laboratories 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5408 Impacts on High-level Systems-of-Systems Figures of Merit due to Integrated Architecture Sizing and Evaluation at the Subsystem-Level Technology Atlanta, D. Mavris, Georgia Institute of Technology, D. Trent, GA 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 119-ST-6 NASA-Langley Research Center IVANCO, and T. Chaired by: M. FULLER, Orbital ATK 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5412 A Parametric Study of Modeling Finite Burns for High-Thrust Departures S. Zhu, M. Diaz, Edwards, D. Mavris, Georgia Institute of Atlanta, GA Technology, space.aiaa.org 59 Celebration 10 Windermere Y/Z

Celebration 10 Windermere Y/Z Chris Ferguson

Pilot, STS-115, and Commander, STS-126 and STS-135 Pilot, STS-115, and Commander, Celebration 10 Windermere Y/Z Chris Ferguson Pilot, STS-115, and Commander, STS-126 and STS-135 Pilot, STS-115, and Commander,

1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5420 Mars 2020 Surface Mission Performance Modeling: Part 3. Mission Performance Modeling Approach and Results S. Milkovich, M. Ono, Jet Propulsion Wagner, R. Lange, T. Pasadena, CA California Institute of Technology, Laboratory, Chris Ferguson Pilot, STS-115, and Commander, STS-126 and STS-135 Pilot, STS-115, and Commander, 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5420 Mars 2020 Surface Mission Performance Modeling: Part 3. Mission Performance Modeling Approach and Results S. Milkovich, M. Ono, Jet Propulsion Wagner, R. Lange, T. Pasadena, CA California Institute of Technology, Laboratory, Bob Cabana Mars Exploration An Evening of Astronaut Stories Crew Member, STS-41, STS-53, STS-65, and STS-88 Crew Member, 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5419 Mars 2020 Site-Specific Mission Performance Analysis: Part 2. Surface Traversability Calef, T. B. Rothrock, E. Almeida, F. M. Ono, Heverly, California Institute of Soliman, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA; et al. Technology, 1700 hrs AIAA-2018-5420 Mars 2020 Surface Mission Performance Modeling: Part 3. Mission Performance Modeling Approach and Results S. Milkovich, M. Ono, Jet Propulsion Wagner, R. Lange, T. Pasadena, CA California Institute of Technology, Laboratory, Bob Cabana Mars Exploration An Evening of Astronaut Stories Crew Member, STS-41, STS-53, STS-65, and STS-88 Crew Member, 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5419 Mars 2020 Site-Specific Mission Performance Analysis: Part 2. Surface Traversability Calef, T. B. Rothrock, E. Almeida, F. M. Ono, Heverly, California Institute of Soliman, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA; et al. Technology, Bob Cabana Mars Exploration An Evening of Astronaut Stories 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5418 Mars 2020 Surface Mission Performance Analysis: Modeling Part 1. Science Exploration and Sol Type M. Heverly, Wagner, S. Milkovich, R. Lange, K. Williford, T. California Institute of M. Ono, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA Technology, Crew Member, STS-41, STS-53, STS-65, and STS-88 Crew Member, 1630 hrs AIAA-2018-5419 Mars 2020 Site-Specific Mission Performance Analysis: Part 2. Surface Traversability Calef, T. B. Rothrock, E. Almeida, F. M. Ono, Heverly, California Institute of Soliman, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA; et al. Technology, Tony Antonelli Tony Pilot, STS-119 and STS-132 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5418 Mars 2020 Surface Mission Performance Analysis: Modeling Part 1. Science Exploration and Sol Type M. Heverly, Wagner, S. Milkovich, R. Lange, K. Williford, T. California Institute of M. Ono, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA Technology, Tony Antonelli Tony Pilot, STS-119 and STS-132 Wednesday, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 120-SYS-9 CHAI, NASA Langley Research Center TOMEK, NASA LaRC RD/CAB and P. Chaired by: W. 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5417 A Proposed BFS Greenhouse for an Initial Mars Base R. Paul, Mars Pioneers, Mebane, NC; M. Lamontagne, CIMA+ Consulting Engineers, Montréal, Canada 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 123-AIAA-3 1800 - 1930 hrs Forum, the media, and public. Meet greet with astronauts hear their stories. There will be opportunities to ask questions and interact with all astronauts. Complimentary to AIAA members, registrants of the 2018 SPACE Confirmed Astronauts include: 1600 hrs AIAA-2018-5418 Mars 2020 Surface Mission Performance Analysis: Modeling Part 1. Science Exploration and Sol Type M. Heverly, Wagner, S. Milkovich, R. Lange, K. Williford, T. California Institute of M. Ono, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA Technology, Tony Antonelli Tony Wednesday, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 120-SYS-9 CHAI, NASA Langley Research Center TOMEK, NASA LaRC RD/CAB and P. Chaired by: W. 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5417 A Proposed BFS Greenhouse for an Initial Mars Base R. Paul, Mars Pioneers, Mebane, NC; M. Lamontagne, CIMA+ Consulting Engineers, Montréal, Canada 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 123-AIAA-3 1800 - 1930 hrs Forum, the media, and public. Meet greet with astronauts hear their stories. There will be opportunities to ask questions and interact with all astronauts. Complimentary to AIAA members, registrants of the 2018 SPACE Confirmed Astronauts include: Pilot, STS-119 and STS-132

60 space.aiaa.org Confirmed Astronauts include: Wednesday, 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 120-SYS-9 CHAI, NASA Langley Research Center TOMEK, NASA LaRC RD/CAB and P. Chaired by: W. 1530 hrs AIAA-2018-5417 A Proposed BFS Greenhouse for an Initial Mars Base R. Paul, Mars Pioneers, Mebane, NC; M. Lamontagne, CIMA+ Consulting Engineers, Montréal, Canada 19 September 2018 Wednesday, 123-AIAA-3 1800 - 1930 hrs Forum, the media, and public. Meet greet with astronauts hear their stories. There will be opportunities to ask questions and interact with all astronauts. Complimentary to AIAA members, registrants of the 2018 SPACE GENERAL INFORMATION

AIAA Registration and Information Center Hours Conference Proceedings The AIAA Registration and Information Center will be located in Proceedings for the forum will the Regency Rotunda. Hours are as follows: be available online. The cost is included in the registration fee where

indicated. Online proceedings will be SUNDAY, 16 SEPTEMBER available on 17 September 2018. Please follow the instructions 1500–1900 HRS below to access the proceedings: 1. To view proceedings visit aiaa.org >ARC>Meeting Papers. MONDAY, 17 SEPTEMBER – WEDNESDAY, 19 SEPTEMBER a. Log in with the link at the top right of the page. 0700–1800 HRS b. Select the appropriate conference from the list. c. Search for individual papers with the Quick Search toolbar in the upper-right corner of the page: ITAR Registration Hours i. By paper number: Click the “Paper Number” link, select Sunday, 16 September 1500–1900 hrs Regency Rotunda the conference year, and enter the paper number. Monday, 17 September 0900–1730 hrs Regency Rotunda ii. Use the Search textbox to find papers by author, title, or Tuesday, 18 September 0700–1800 hrs Celebration 16 Foyer keyword. The Advanced Search link provides additional search information and options. Wednesday, 19 September 0700–1730 hrs Celebration 16 Foyer 2. Direct any questions concerning access to proceedings and/ or ARC to [email protected]. Wi-Fi Internet Access On Site AIAA is providing limited Wi-Fi service for attendees to use Manuscript Corrections: while on site. To keep this service available and optimized for all 1. Once published online, the attendees, please do not download files larger than 2MB, create manuscript in the proceedings multiple sessions across multiple devices, or download multiple is the version of record and may files in one session. If you receive an error message that an not be replaced with a different version. AIAA server is blocking your current IP address, please inform NEW FOR 2018: Corrections to manuscripts will be available through the the AIAA registration desk. Crossmark feature. To view any corrections made to a Network Name: AIAA manuscript click the Crossmark icon, located on every article’s Password: 2018SPACE webpage and PDF. 2. Corrections will be available online approximately 15 business AIAA Livestream Channel days after the last day of the conference. Visit livestream.com/aiaavideo/SPACE2018 to view selected keynotes, plenaries, and Forum 360 sessions. Share the link Certificate of Attendance with colleagues who couldn’t attend the conference so they can All attendees will receive a Certificate of Attendance on watch live or view later. the last day of the AIAA forum via email. Claims of hours or applicability toward professional education requirements are Social Media at #AiaaSpace the responsibility of the participant. Use the official#AiaaSpace hashtag on Twitter for a chance to win an exciting prize, such as a Women of NASA Lego set or a Employment Opportunities gift card. Contest rules: space.aiaa.org/SocialMediaContest AIAA members can post and browse resumes, browse job listings, and access other online employment resources by visiting the AIAA Career Center at careercenter.aiaa.org.

space.aiaa.org 61 GENERAL INFORMATION

Continue the Conversation on Engage AIAA Photography and Video Notice Just because the forum ends, the conversation doesn’t have to Attendance at, or participation in, this American Institute end too. AIAA Engage allows you to connect with a community of Aeronautics and Astronautics (hereinafter “AIAA”) event of nearly 30,000 of your AIAA colleagues online. Continue your constitutes consent to the use and distribution by AIAA and its conversations from the forum on the Engage platform. Discuss the employees, agents and assignees of the attendee’s image and/ sessions, connect with attendees you met at the forum, and share or voice for purposes related to the mission of AIAA, including your experiences. Visit engage.aiaa.org to start connecting. but not limited to, publicity, marketing, other electronic forms of media, and promotion of AIAA and its various programs and events. Please contact AIAA’s Communications Director John Blacksten Badge Policy at [email protected] with requests or questions. AIAA forum badges are provided to those individuals who have paid for a registration to the event. Badges must be worn at all times to participate in all forum activities. Badges are International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) not provided at the registration desk for committee meeting AIAA speakers and attendees are reminded that some topics attendance. In order to obtain an AIAA SPACE Forum badge, discussed in the conference could be controlled by the one must register for the forum. 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 Nondiscriminatory Practices non-U.S. nationals in attendance or in conference proceedings AIAA accepts registrations irrespective of race, creed, sex, are not export restricted by the ITAR. U.S. nationals are likewise color, physical handicap, and national or ethnic origin. responsible for ensuring that they do not discuss ITAR export- restricted information with non-U.S. nationals in attendance. Restrictions Photos, video, or audio recording of sessions or exhibits, as Membership well as the unauthorized sale of AIAA-copyrighted material, is AIAA is your vital lifelong link to the collective creativity and prohibited. brainpower of the aerospace profession and a champion for its achievements. aiaa.org/member

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› HYPERSONICS RECEPTION › AWARDS LUNCHEON AND THOMPSON LECTURE › PLENARY › AN EVENING OF ASTRONAUT STORIES

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space.aiaa.org 63 SAVE THE DATE

70TH INTERNATIONAL WASHINGTON D.C. 2019 I

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T S E E ASTRONAUTICAL CONGRESS R R N G A N T I O O C N A L 21–25 OCTOBER 2019 L C A A T I S T R O N A U Walter E. Washington Convention Center, Washington, D.C.

Global advancements in space exploration, technology, science and research continue to progress as rapidly as a rocket launch—together we will discuss what we’ve learned in the last 50 years, and where we’ll go in the next 50.

IAC 2019 is your chance to learn about the latest capabilities and advancements in space; network with your peers and space leaders across government, industry and academia; and make critical business connections. This event will leave you inspired, motivated, and energized.

Exhibit and Sponsorships now available. Take early action for incentives.

Registration opens mid-January 2019.

SIGN UP NOW FOR REGISTRATION ALERTS iac2019.org

SPACE: The Power of the Past, the Promise of the Future

INDUSTRY ANCHOR SPONSOR IAA IAA A A A S S INT INITA INIA IN IA IN C ‧ C ‧ E‧S E ‧S T ‧ T S ‧ T I I IC R ‧ RIC ‧ E E IC ‧ E T T T T R R T R U U N N N N N U A U A U A A A A A A A A T T T T N N T N N N

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