2O16 13–16 SEPTEMBER 2016 LONG BEACH, CA

OPEN SPACE: OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE GLOBAL COMMUNITY

PROGRAM www.aiaa-space.org #aiaaSpace

16-1279

THE SKY IS NOT THE LIMIT. AT LOCKHEED MARTIN, WE’RE ENGINEERING A BETTER TOMORROW. For all the achievements of humanity’s early ventures into space, far greater wonders still await. Orion will carry explorers to bold missions to the far side of the moon, to near-Earth asteroids and to Mars—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

© 2016 LOCKHEED MARTIN CORPORATION

16-09219_Orion_SkyIsNotTheLimit_AIAA_final.indd 1 8/16/2016 3:56:36 PM Executive Steering Committee AIAA SPACE 2016 2O16 Welcome On behalf of the Executive Steering Committee, welcome to the AIAA Space and Astronautics Carissa Shana Dale Forum and Exposition (AIAA SPACE 2016). Every four years, the timing of this event puts us Christensen Federal Aviation in the middle of a national election, the results of which are sure to affect our community in The Tauri Group, LLC Administration ways not yet understood. 2016 is certainly no different, but putting politics aside, we should take a minute to celebrate all the good things that have happened since we last met in Pasadena: Juno’s orbit of Jupiter, the continuing growth of the commercial space sector, the ongoing work in readying the Space Launch System and Orion capsule for service, the continuing quest to find extrasolar planets as well as life on Mars, and so much more – it’s been a busy year. Each of these events give us much to be proud of as a community, as our work continues to capture the world’s imagination, turns our attention toward the heavens, and reminds us how we bring the world closer together by learning more about the universe around us.

Scott Fouse Hiroyuki AIAA SPACE 2016 convenes leaders from government, industry, and academia, all committed Iwamoto to engage in the conversations and collaboration necessary to drive exploration, discovery, Lockheed Martin and innovation throughout the space community. Among the important plenary topics we Corporation Japan Aerospace will discuss this week are commercializing low Earth orbit and the ongoing preparation for Exploration Agency missions to Mars.

Discussions in the plenary sessions will carry over to the Forum 360 sessions, allowing greater exploration and understanding of a diverse range of subjects including the ongoing expansion of commercial space exploration activities, how the Paris Agreement will influence Earth observation efforts, the ongoing efforts to expand on-orbit satellite servicing, space traffic management, and the global perspective on space exploration priorities, among so many more topics of conversation.

Larry D. James Stephen G. In addition to the plenary sessions and Forum 360 programming, our technical program is Jurczyk NASA Jet Propulsion second-to-none and sets AIAA SPACE 2016 apart from any other event you might attend Laboratory NASA during the year as it gives us a glimpse of the future of aerospace today.

Also, we want to give special thanks to our Premier Sponsors: The Boeing Company and Lockheed Martin Corporation, without their generous support we would not be able to offer you this forum.

Thank you for making the choice to join us here at AIAA SPACE 2016, and for your continued work in advancing the state of the art in space exploration and related technology. Your work ignites the imagination of humanity, continually makes the unknown, known, and the seemingly impossible possible. John Rose Aaron Parness The Boeing Company NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory

SPACE 2016 is proud to feature the following conferences: AIAA SPACE Conference AIAA Complex Aerospace Systems Sarah Shull AIAA/AAS Astrodynamics Specialist Exchange (CASE) NASA Johnson Conference Space Center www.aiaa-space.org 3 #aiaaSpace IntroOrganizing Committee

Organizing Committee Information Systems and Software Space Systems Mitch Ingham, NASA Jet William Tomek, NASA Langley General Chair Propulsion Laboratory Research Center Carissa Christensen, The Tauri Group, LLC Sean Shan-Min Swei, NASA Ames Samantha Infeld, Analytical Mechanics Forum 360 Chair Research Center Associates, Inc. Aaron Parness, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory National Security Space Space Systems Engineering and Space Joseph Betser, The Aerospace Corporation Economics Technical Program Chair Michelle Bailey, University of Maryland Sarah Shull, NASA Johnson Space Center Roberta Ewart, Space and Missile Systems University College Center Technical Discipline Chairs Sherry Stukes, NASA Jet Propulsion Reinventing Space Laboratory Astrodynamics Specialist Charles Kilmer, Kilmer Engineering Craig McLaughlin, University of Kansas Daniel Nigg, The Aerospace Corporation Nicola Sarzi-Amade, Global (AIAA Technical) Aerospace Corporation Space Transportation and Launch Systems Michael Gabor, Odyssey Systems (AAS Clint Plaisted, a.i. solutions, Inc Small Satellites Technical) Jeremy Straub, University of North Dakota Brian Pomeroy, Aerojet Rocketdyne Brian Gunter, Georgia Institute of Space and Earth Science Technology (AIAA General) Barry Hellman, Air Force Research Virendra Sarohia, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Brent W. Barbee, NASA Goddard Space Laboratory Flight Center (AAS General) Adam Dissel, Reaction Engines, Inc. Space Exploration Atmospheric & Space Environments Chris Moore, NASA Aerospace Corporation Representative Nelson Green, NASA Jet Propulsion Daniel Nigg, The Aerospace Corporation Laboratory Surendra Sharma, NASA Ames Research Center Justin Likar, United Technologies Space History, Society, and Policy Aerospace Systems (UTAS) James D. Rendleman, United States Complex Aerospace Systems Exchange Strategic Command, Joint Functional Craig Willis, Gulfstream Component Command for Space

Sophia Bright, The Boeing Company Soumyo Dutta, NASA Langley Research Center Green Engineering Jeremy Straub, University of North Dakota Steve Justice, Center of Innovation for Aerospace, Georgia Department of Human Space Exploration, Architecture, Economic Development and Colonization Matthew Simon, NASA Langley Research Space Logistics and Supportability Center Kandyce Goodliff, NASA Langley Research Center Ondrej Doule, Florida Institute of Technology Space Operations Shirley Tseng, Tseng LLC Anita Gale, Aerospace Education Competitions Space Robotics and Automation Steven T. Fredrickson, NASA Johnson Doug Craig, NASA Space Center

Ou Ma, New Mexico State University

www.aiaa-space.org 4 #aiaaSpace IntroContents

Welcome 3

Organizing Committee 4

Forum Overview 8

Sponsors 10

Plenary Sessions 11 www.twitter.com/aiaa Forum 360 12 www.facebook.com/AIAAfan Special Events 19 www.youtube.com/aiaatv Networking Events 20 www.linkedin.com/companies/aiaa Recognition Events 21 www.flickr.com/aiaaevents Exposition Hall 22 www.instagram.com/aiaaerospace

Exhibitors 24 livestream.com/AIAAvideo/SPACE2016

General Information 26 Join the conversation! Join the Q&A! #aiaaSpace aiaa.cnf.io Author and Session Chair Information 28 On-Site Wi-Fi Long Beach Hyatt Information Convention Center Regency Committee Meetings 29 Network SPACE2016 PSAV_High_Speed Name: Sessions at a Glance 30 Password: aiaaspace aiaaspace

Session Detail Matrix 34

The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Author and Session Chair Index 69 (AIAA) is the world’s largest aerospace professional society, serving a diverse range of more than 30,000 individual members from 88 countries, and 95 Hyatt Regency Map 73 corporate members. AIAA members help make the world safer, more connected, more accessible, and more prosperous. For more information, visit www. Long Beach Convention Center Map 74 aiaa.org, or follow us on Twitter @AIAA.

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

Download the FREE AIAA 2016 Conference Mobile App

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

FEATURES HOW TO DOWNLOAD Browse Program Any version can be run without an active Internet connection! You can also sync an itinerary you created online with the app by entering your unique itinerary name. View the program at your fingertips MyItinerary Mobile App MyItinerary Web App My Itinerary For optimal use, we recommend • For optimal use, we recommend: iPhone 3GS, iPod Touch (3rd generation), Create your own conference s iPhone 3GS, iPod Touch (3rd iPad iOS 4.0, or later schedule generation), iPad iOS 4.0, or later Download the MyItinerary app by s Most mobile devices using Android Conference Info searching for “ScholarOne” in the App 2.2 or later with the default browser Store directly from your mobile device. Or, Including special events access the link below or scan the QR code s BlackBerry Torch or later device to access the iTunes page for the app: . using BlackBerry OS 7.0 with the Take Notes http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/scholarone- default browser my-itinerary/id497884329?mt=8 Take notes during sessions • Download the MyItinerary app by Select the meeting “AIAA SPACE 2016” scanning the QR code or accessing City Map http://download.abstractcentral.com/ See the surrounding area and aiaa-msp16/index.htm the Hyatt Regency and Long • Once downloaded, you can bookmark Beach Convention Center the site to access it later or add a link to your home screen. Connect to Twitter Tweet about what you’re doing and who you’re meeting with #aiaaSpace ParticipateParticipate inin Real-TimeReal-Time Q&AQ&A andand PollingPolling duringduring AIAAAIAA SPACESPACE 2O162O16 withwith thethe ConferenceConference IOIO App!App!

During Plenary and Forum 360 Sessions, go to aiaa.cnf.io

Getting Your Question Answered is as EASY as 1-2-3! 1. Click the “Ask” button to submit a question. 2. Check out the questions that other attendees are asking. 3. If you see a question that you want answered, click on the arrow on the left. The most popular questions automatically rise to the top.

Participate in Session Polls 1. If Polls are available they will appear at the top of the page. Simply click/tap on a Poll to respond. 2. Choose your response(s) and hit “submit”. 3. After responding you will be able to see the results on your own device!* * Some Poll results may be hidden

NO DOWNLOADING REQUIRED! IntroForum Overview

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 12 September 13 September 14 September 0700 hrs

0730 hrs Speakers’ Briefing in Session Rooms Speakers’ Briefing in Session Rooms

0800 hrs

0830 hrs Plenary Plenary

0900 hrs

0930 hrs Networking Coffee Break in Exposition Hall Networking Coffee Break in Exposition Hall

1000 hrs

1030 hrs Exposition Exposition Hall Open Hall Open 1100 hrs Technical Sessions Technical Sessions

1130 hrs

1200 hrs Continuing Education Courses & Workshop 1230 hrs Lunch Break Networking Lunch in Exposition Hall 1300 hrs

1330 hrs

1400 hrs Forum 360 Forum 360 Exposition 1430 hrs Hall Open 1500 hrs Networking Coffee Break in Exposition Hall Networking Coffee Break in Exposition Hall

1530 hrs Exposition Hall Open 1600 hrs

1630 hrs Technical Sessions Technical Sessions Space Generation 1700 hrs Rising Leaders: Speed Networking and 1730 hrs Reception 1800 hrs

1830 hrs Student Reception von Kármán Lecture in Astronautics William H. Pickering Lecture 1900 hrs

1930 hrs

2000 hrs Reception and Poster Session in Exposition Hall

2030 hrs An Evening of Astronaut Stories

2100 hrs

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

THURSDAY FRIDAY 15 September 16 September 0700 hrs Speakers’ Briefing in 0730 hrs Speakers’ Briefing in Session Rooms Networking Coffee Break Session Rooms 0800 hrs

0830 hrs Plenary

0900 hrs Technical Sessions 0930 hrs Networking Coffee Break

1000 hrs

1030 hrs

1100 hrs Technical Sessions Lunch Break 1130 hrs

1200 hrs

1230 hrs Recognition Luncheon— 1300 hrs Celebrating Achievements in Space and Astronautics Technical Sessions 1330 hrs

1400 hrs

1430 hrs Forum 360

1500 hrs Networking Coffee Break Networking Coffee Break 1530 hrs

1600 hrs

1630 hrs Technical Sessions Technical Sessions 1700 hrs

1730 hrs

1800 hrs

1830 hrs AIAA/NAE Yvonne C. Brill Lecture in Aerospace Engineering 1900 hrs

1930 hrs

2000 hrs

2030 hrs

www.aiaa-space.org 9 #aiaaSpace IntroSponsors

Premier Sponsors

Lanyard Sponsor Sustaining Small Business Sponsor and Tuesday Afternoon Coffee Break

Supporting Sponsor Twitter Board Sponsor Wednesday Coffee Break Sponsor

Media Sponsors

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

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

Tuesday, 13 September 0800–0930 hrs Regency Ballroom Opening Plenary Charles F. Bolden Jr., Administrator, NASA Winston A. Beauchamp, Deputy Under Secretary of the Air Force for Space and the Director, Principal DoD Space Advisor Staff Steve Jurvetson, Managing Director, Draper Fisher Jurvetson Wednesday, 14 September 0800–0930 hrs Regency Ballroom Technologies for the New LEO Economy Moderator: Steve Jurczyk, Associate Administrator, Space Technology Mission Directorate, NASA Panelists: James Crawford, Founder and CEO, Orbital Insight, Inc. Steve Jolly, Chief Engineer, Civil Space, Lockheed Martin Space Systems Bernard Kutter, Manager of Advanced Programs, United Launch Alliance Arun Prakash, Managing Director, Carbon Arrow Advisors Andrew Rush, President, Made in Space, Inc. Thursday, 15 September 0800–0930 hrs Regency Ballroom Next Stop: Mars Moderator: Frank Morring, Jr., Senior Editor, Space, Aviation Week & Space Technology Panelists: Michael Barratt, Flight Engineer, Expedition 19/20; Mission Specialist, STS-133, NASA Guy Beutelschies, Director, Space Exploration Systems, Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company John Elbon, Vice President and General Manager, Space Exploration, Boeing Defense, Space & Security William H. Gerstenmaier, Associate Administrator, Human Exploration and Operations, NASA Julie Van Kleeck, Vice President, Advanced Space and Launch Business Unit, Aerojet Rocketdyne Abhishek Tripathi, Director, Certification, SpaceX

www.aiaa-space.org 11 #aiaaSpace IntroForum 360

1330–1500 hrs 104C Icy Moons and Ocean Worlds Moderator: Brent Sherwood, Program Manager, Solar System Mission Formulation, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Panelists: Brian Cooke, System Engineer, Europa Project, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Mike Gazarik, Vice President of Engineering, Ball Aerospace These conversations will cover a spectrum of Thomas Cwik, Manager, Space Technology Program, NASA Jet timely topics including programs, systems, policy, Propulsion Laboratory operations, applications, platforms and more! Tuesday, 13 September Wednesday, 14 September 1330–1500 hrs 104A 1330–1500 hrs 204 Limiting or Unlimited: Envisioning a Thriving Within Complexity Free Market Space Industry Moderator: Alison Lauderbach, Systems Engineer, Boeing Commercial Airplanes Moderator: Sophia Bright, Director, Program Strategy and Execution, The Boeing Company Audience Engagement: Jim Blohowiak, Systems Engineer, Boeing Commercial Airplanes Panelists: Panelists: Chris Ferguson, Deputy Program Manager and Director of Crew and Mission Operations, The Boeing Company G. Burkhard Mackensen, Professor and Chief, Division of Cardiothoracic Anesthesiology, Department of Anesthesiology Michael Griffin, Chairman and CEO, Schafer Corporation & Pain Medicine, University of Washington Jeff Matthews, Director of Venture Strategy and Research, Molly Martens, Flight Operations Engineer, The Boeing Company Space Frontier Foundation Marshall Short, Vice President, Lab Test Value Stream, The Bruce Pittman, Chief System Engineer, NASA Ames Boeing Company Research Center/Wyle John Valasek, Director, Center for Autonomous Vehicles Academic Scholar: Paul Collopy, University of Alabama, and Sensor Systems (CANVASS); Professor of Aerospace Huntsville Engineering, Texas A&M University

1330–1500 hrs 104B 1330–1500 hrs 104A Launch 2020 On-Orbit Satellite Servicing Moderator: Madi Sengupta, Project Manager, AIAA Moderator: Greg Scott, Space Roboticist, Naval Research Panelists: Laboratory Mary Lynne Dittmar, Executive Director, Coalition for Deep Panelists: Space Exploration James B. Armor, Staff Vice President, Washington Operations, Lars Hoffman, Senior Director, Government Sales, SpaceX Orbital ATK Mark Piezynski, Vice President, Business Development, Flight Charles Bacon, Chief Cooperative Servicing Engineer; Restore-L Systems Group, Orbital ATK Systems Engineer, Satellite Servicing Capabilities Office, NASA John Reed, Senior Technical Fellow, United Launch Alliance Steve Oldham, Senior Vice President, Strategic Business Development, SSL Timothy Priser, Mars InSight Deputy Program Manager, Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company Gordon Roesler, Program Manager, Robotic Servicing of Geosynchronous Satellites, DARPA

www.aiaa-space.org 12 #aiaaSpace IntroForum 360

1330–1500 hrs 104B Thursday, 15 September Commercial Crew Update 1400–1530 hrs 104A Moderator: Kathy Lueders, Program Manager, Commercial Crew Program, NASA Space Traffic Management Panelists: Moderator: Brian Weeden, Technical Advisor, Secure World Foundation Chris Ferguson, Deputy Program Manager and Director of Crew and Mission Operations, The Boeing Company Panelists: Benji Reed, Director, Crew Mission Management, SpaceX Mark Daniels, Vice President, New Technologies and Services, Intelsat General Corporation George C. Nield, Associate Administrator for Commercial Space 1330–1500 hrs 104C Transportation, FAA Tommy Sanford, Executive Director, Commercial Space Earth Observations – Space & The Paris Federation Agreement Maj. Gen. David Thompson, Vice Commander, Air Force Space Moderator: Randall Friedl, Manager, Earth Science Research Command and Mission Formulation, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Panelists: 1400–1530 hrs 104B Phil DeCola, Chief Science Officer, Sigma Space Corporation Riley Duren, Chief Systems Engineer for the Earth Science Global Perspectives Directorate, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Moderator: Larry D. James, Deputy Director, NASA Jet Jean Pascal Le Franc, Deputy Director for Programming and Propulsion Laboratory International, CNES Panelists: Steven Pawson, Chief of the Global Modeling and Assimilation Office, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Pascale Ehrenfreund, Chair Executive Board, DLR Hiro Iwamoto, Director of Washington, D.C., Office, JAXA Jean Pascal Le Franc, Deputy Director for Programming and International, CNES Mangesh Sannala, Counselor (Space), Indian Embassy and Senior Engineer, ISRO Satellite Center

www.aiaa-space.org 13 #aiaaSpace IntroForum 360

As the name implies, CASE is an exchange of ideas among professionals on some of the most pertinent issues of the day facing the aerospace industry and the field of systems engineering.

Tuesday, 13 September 1530–1830 hrs 204 1330–1500 hrs 104A Digital Integration Across the Full Lifecycle This session encompasses digitally linking design, Limiting or Unlimited: Envisioning a Free Market manufacturing, and services for the full system. Complexity is Space Industry added to this topic through multiple organizations (internally The notion of a free market space industry has picked up and especially externally), global development, and evolving new momentum significantly in the last decade with an increased practices to address this scope. focus on commercial endeavors. These endeavors are not only Session Chairs: from current players in the space industry, but also from non- Mat French, Systems Engineer, Snr Spec, Rolls-Royce traditional entrants like Amazon and Google. The increase in competitors in this market is resulting in faster technological David Loda, Executive Director, NCPS Research innovations and lower costs that make space much more Panelists: accessible. This session will explore the following questions Michael Grieves, Professor, Florida Institute of Technology around the future of free market space: Zina Ben Miled, Associate Professor, Indiana University - • What types of markets and competitors do we expect to Purdue University Indianapolis emerge? John Sperling, Vice President, Product Management, ARAS • What are the implications around Space Traffic Corporation Management and overall governance in this environment? • Do we have any lessons learned from the recent of surge of UAVs in the private sector? • What other complexities or emergent behaviors do we anticipate and what impact will it have on our society? Participants can learn how to embrace and thrive within technically, socially, and organizationally complex environments. Participants will be immersed in a three-pronged approach to learning, with industry examples, applied theory, and interactive practice. Please join us for this engagement, and bring your own experiences to share and a desire to strengthen your complex systems engineering thinking. Moderator: Sophia Bright, Director, Program Strategy and Execution, The Boeing Company Panelists: Chris Ferguson, Deputy Program Manager and Director of Crew and Mission Operations, The Boeing Company Michael Griffin, Chairman and CEO, Schafer Corporation Jeff Matthews, Director of Venture Strategy and Research, Space Frontier Foundation Bruce Pittman, Chief System Engineer, NASA Ames Research Center/Wyle Academic Scholar: Paul Collopy, University of Alabama, Huntsville

www.aiaa-space.org 14 #aiaaSpace IntroForum 360

Wednesday, 14 September 1000–1230 hrs 204 1330–1500 hrs 204 Connecting the Dots: Applying Concurrent Thriving Within Complexity Engineering to Form Distributed Partnerships Complex systems practitioners and those seeking to elevate their ability to thrive within complex environments are encouraged In many complex modern aerospace engineering projects there to attend and actively participate in this complex systems is an increasing need to work seamlessly between distributed engineering (CSE) engagement. During this Forum 360 dialogue, organizations and locations. Concurrent Engineering Centers CSE leaders from across industries and academia will share their (CECs) have developed from the need to model complex experiences in managing work statements and deploying tools engineering challenges and overcome the limitations of within challenging domains of complexity. The CSE panelists standard working methodologies. Models and databases have will comment on topics such as creating order and achieving been brought together to allow the iteration of early design success within complex projects and developing dynamic, highly concepts. While each center has its own expertise in model effective teams whose product is greater than the sum of the development, using specialists brought in to participate in individuals. Questions and dialogue will also cover successful studies, they seldom interact center-to-center. As projects are partnerships among academia and industries, such as leveraging getting more distributed, and there is global participation at technology advancements and accelerated, experiential learning. various levels of complex systems, these centers should start to A significant portion of the forum will be dedicated to audience define new ways of working together. This session will provide participation. Please come prepared to pose your own questions for an open discussion on how these problems can be solved, and comments related to complex systems, critical thinking, ways CECs can work together, what information to exchange, accelerated learning, and workforce development. harnessing individual expertise and enabling new business that may not be available independently. The consistent use of data Moderator: Alison Lauderbach, Systems Engineer, Boeing models and standards to exchange engineering information in Commercial Airplanes a way that is able to adapt to the increasing complexity of the Audience Engagement: Jim Blohowiak, Systems Engineer, project throughout its life-cycle will also be discussed. Finally, Boeing Commercial Airplanes the discussion will cover new ways of working in CECs (e.g., Agile Engineering, Model-Based Systems Engineering, SysML, Panelists: Integrated Project Management). G. Burkhard Mackensen, Professor and Chief, Division of Panelists: Cardiothoracic Anesthesiology, Department of Anesthesiology & Pain Medicine, University of Washington Terry Burress, Lockheed Martin Fellow, Lockheed Molly Martens, Flight Operations Engineer, The Boeing Martin Corporation Company Rob Stevens, Director, MBSE Office, The Aerospace Marshall Short, Vice President, Lab Test Value Stream, The Corporation Boeing Company Kevin Vipavetz, Senior Systems Engineer, Engineering John Valasek, Director, Center for Autonomous Vehicles Design Studio Lead, NASA Langley Research Center and Sensor Systems (CANVASS); Professor of Aerospace Michael Watson, System Engineer, NASA Marshall Space Engineering, Texas A&M University Flight Center Academic Scholar: Wilson Felder, Distinguished Service Professor, Stevens Institute of Technology Continued

www.aiaa-space.org 15 #aiaaSpace IntroForum 360

Wednesday, 14 September Thursday, 15 September 1530–1800 hrs 204 1000–1200 hrs 103C CASE Academics 2016 Discussion Envisioning the IT Infrastructure of the Future This program is open to those in academe who are interested Aerospace Industry in developing the body of knowledge around complex systems In the vacuum created by NASA’s downsizing, what does the new based on interactions with business, industry and government. IT infrastructure supporting the aerospace and space industries The CASE Academics are a community of scholars interested look like? No longer outdated? Cutting edge and adaptable? in fostering a rigorous approach to the innovation and What data will be generated and how will it be used? What enhancement of systems as a field of study and the body of security concerns need to be addressed? Can an infrastructure practice of systems complexity in the workplace. There is standard be established that all independent private companies urgency around the importance of characterizing systems of can leverage to easily share data that can help drive the industry increasing complexity, including the inherent challenges that forward? During this session, we will explore these topics as they arise in all phases of systemic life cycles and the need to develop range from new and adaptable infrastructure technologies along and design solutions to address the nature of systems effectively. with information protection and security in order to enable the The challenges of engineering today’s complex systems beg for Digital Thread and leverage the Internet of Things. new and revolutionary philosophies, perspectives, theoretical foundations, and practices. The CASE Academic activities Session Chairs: support thought leadership in transdisciplinary complex systems Melanie Lorang, Associate Technical Fellow, IT, The Boeing perspectives and applications, such as the exploration of former Company and new ideas on systems management and systems thinking, Carl Rudroff, IT Manager, PLM Systems, The Boeing Company the clarification of the critical elements of systems engineering, Panelists: the identification of new research areas in and related to systems, and the need for collaborative discussions to support systems- Paul Dodd, Senior Technical Fellow, Information Security, The based research and work. Your involvement is welcomed! Boeing Company Facilitators: Paul Duchouquette, CDG, a Boeing Company Willie Krenz, The Aerospace Corporation Shannon Flumerfelt, Oakland University, Co-Chair CASE Academics 2016–2017 Sandee Throneberry, Defense Industrial Base Integration Lead, Lockheed Martin Corporation Hernando Jimenez, Georgia Institute of Technology, Co-Chair CASE Academics 2016–2017 Academic Scholar: Bryan Mesmer, University of Alabama, Huntsville Academic Scholar: Dianne DeTurris, California Polytechnic State University

1830–2000 hrs Beacon Rotunda CASE Networking Social

www.aiaa-space.org 16 #aiaaSpace IntroForum 360

Hosted by The multidimensional program features a leadership exchange/speed mentoring, panel session, Q&A with RISING top industry leaders, and multiple opportunities for LEADERS networking. These exciting and energetic activities inAEROSPACE will provide access to top aerospace leaders and their perspectives with subject matter relevant to your career. Space Generation Rising Leaders Workshop 1530–1700 hrs Seaview C The AIAA Young Professional Committee (YPC) in Technology Highlight: VR and the Space World collaboration with the Space Generation Advisory Council (SGAC) have designed a robust set of activities throughout the Companies will be invited to show and demonstrate their week for graduate students and professionals 35 and under. The products. This event will be a view and talk at your own pace. topics and activities are designed to meet specific needs and Companies that participate will make small addresses to concerns of the younger professionals in the space industry. participants throughout the session.

Monday, 12 September Wednesday, 14 September 1100–1230 hrs Seaview C 1300–1715 hrs Seaview C Conversations that Matter Space Generation Rising Leaders Workshop These will be group discussions on topics that are pertinent to 1300–1400 hrs: Box Lunch and Ice Breaker younger professionals in the space industry. Topics will vary, 1400–1450 hrs: Introduction to AIAA and SGAC but will include ideas such as “Traditional Space vs New Space: Advantages and Disadvantages.” 1450–1515 hrs: Getting the most out of SPACE 2016 1545–1615 hrs: Defining a Path for Success: Making the Most Out of Your Early Career 1630–1830 hrs Seaview C 1615–1645 hrs: Commercialization and Exploration of Space: Recent Advancements and Needed Technologies Leadership Exchange/Speed Networking and 1645–1715 hrs: 5–Year Burnout; Myth or Bust? Why the Reception with Senior Leaders Aerospace Industry and How to Find Innovation in It Senior members of corporations and AIAA will be taking time to 1715 hrs: Concluding Remarks meet with the Rising Leaders in Aerospace participants and share their experiences. This event is a great way to get insight from top-level officials and make some great new contacts. Spend 10 minutes speaking with a mentor, then rotate and spend 10 minutes 1900 hrs with another mentor. Repeat until the end of the session. Perhaps On your own – Dinner at Beachwood BBQ & Brewing, 210 East one will end up being a mentor for more than just this event! 3rd Street, Long Beach Immediately following the networking with senior mentors, we will have a small reception. Mentors will include: Jim Armor, Orbital ATK Tuesday, 13 September Sophia Bright, The Boeing Company Larry Dobbs, L-3 Communications Corporation 1230–1400 hrs Seaview C Steve Justice, Georgia Center of Innovation for Aerospace Box Lunch Presentation Andrew Rush, Made in Space Merri Sanchez, Air Force Space Command Presenter: William Pomerantz, Vice President, Special Projects, Virgin Galactic George Sowers, United Launch Alliance, LLC Mr. Pomeranantz will discuss his own career path leading to his James Wade, Raytheon current position. He will also discuss opportunities for young professionals in the space industry, both at Virgin Galactic and the industry as a whole.

Continued www.aiaa-space.org 17 #aiaaSpace IntroForum 360

Thursday, 15 September 1000–1130 hrs Seaview C Speed Geek — Presentations Speakers will provide a five-minute overview on a particular, diverse technical topic with four additional minutes of questions. Small groups travel from speaker to speaker over the course of the event in a structured way such that, at the end of the event, you’ve been briefed and interacted with speakers in a small group setting on a variety of subjects.

1630–1800 hrs Seaview C Jam Session Participants are grouped based on background (discussions happen initiated with leading question: “how can future leaders take on leadership roles at an international level while staying within the confinement of their present job?”). Participants are then regrouped and one representative from each group provides main take-away = cross-pollination of ideas.

www.aiaa-space.org 18 #aiaaSpace Special Events

their experiences living and working in space, their missions, and Tuesday, 13 September about the everyday mechanics of space life. Confirmed astronauts 1830–1930 hrs Regency Ballroom include: Chris Ferguson, served on three shuttle missions as a pilot and von Kármán Lecture in Astronautics commander and has logged more than 40 days in space Honoring Theodore von Kármán, world-famous authority on Greg Johnson, pilot of STS-123 and STE-134; logged 31.5 days in aerospace sciences, the von Kármán Lecture in Astronautics space (498 orbits) recognizes an individual who has performed notably and distinguished himself technically in the field of astronautics. Sandy Magnus, served on three shuttle missions and lived on the The lecture is open to all attendees and the general public. International Space Station for four and half months Garrett Reisman, logged more than three months in space and Rethinking Space Propulsion: Enabling the Future of Space participated in three spacewalks Transportation and Exploration James Voss, a veteran of five space flights, logged 201 days in space, including four spacewalks totaling 22 hours and 35 Vigor Yang, Chair, Daniel Guggenheim School of Aerospace minutes of EVA time Engineering and William R. T. Oakes Professor, Georgia This event is being held to raise awareness and funds for the AIAA Institute of Technology Foundation. All participants are asked to consider a donation to support educational programs that advance aerospace. Wednesday, 14 September A special thank you to our sponsors: 1830–1930 hrs Regency Ballroom William H. Pickering Lecture The William H. Pickering Lecture is named for the former Boeing Huntington Beach NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Director to honor his initiation Boeing Network & Space Systems and leadership of America’s unmanned scientific space program, Boeing Defense, Space & Security Engineering from Explorer I in 1958 through the development of the Viking orbiters and Voyager outer planet and interstellar missions. The lecture is open to all attendees and the general public. The Juno Mission Launched in August 2011, the Juno spacecraft entered Jupiter’s orbit on July 4, 2016. Jupiter is by far the largest planet in our solar system and was almost certainly the first planet to form. Juno’s 20-month study of Jupiter, approaching as close as 5000 Thursday, 15 September km above the cloud tops, will improve our understanding of 1830–1930 hrs Regency Ballroom giant planet formation and evolution by studying Jupiter’s origin, interior structure, atmospheric composition and dynamics, and AIAA/NAE Yvonne C. Brill Lecture in Aerospace magnetosphere. This talk will discuss Juno from both science Engineering and operational perspectives describing the mission design, key science objectives, science operations and data management, and Named in honor of pioneering rocket scientist Yvonne C. Brill, touch upon relevant comparisons to other gas giant missions. a trailblazer at a time when women were not encouraged to It will also address some of the historical “firsts” of the Juno enter the science and technology fields, the lecture showcases Mission including being the first solar-powered mission to an aerospace leader who has made significant contributions in Jupiter as well as being the first mission to operate so close to research and/or aerospace engineering, focusing on engineering Jupiter and deep within its intense radiation belts. issues for space travel and exploration, aerospace education of students and the public, and ensuring a diverse and robust Rick Nybakken, Project Manager, Juno Mission, NASA Jet engineering community. The lecture is open to attendees and Propulsion Laboratory the general public. Scott Bolton, Juno Principal Investigator, Director of Space Sciences Department, Southwest Research Institute Engineering Leadership: The Need for Technical Excellence and Diversity 2000–2130 hrs Regency Ballroom Wanda M. Austin, President & CEO, The Aerospace Corporation AIAA Foundation: Astronaut Stories Please join us for an inspiring and exciting evening as astronauts share their experiences from their missions in space. Participants will be able to interact with the astronauts and ask questions about www.aiaa-space.org 19 #aiaaSpace IntroNetworking Events

Understanding the importance of networking with colleagues new and old, a series of activities have been planned that will help you connect with current colleagues and new acquaintances. Student Welcome Reception Reception and Poster Session Monday, 12 September Seaview A Tuesday, 13 September Exposition Hall 1800–1930 hrs 1930–2100 hrs Grand Ballroom at the Long Mingle with your peers and hear from AIAA Executive Beach Convention Center Director Sandy Magnus. This reception provides you with the Take this opportunity to engage new contacts and refresh old opportunity to meet your fellow students and learn more about ones. A ticket for the reception is required and included in the the opportunities available to you as an AIAA student member. registration fee where indicated. Additional tickets for guests may be purchased on site, as space is available. Networking Coffee Breaks Networking coffee breaks allow even more time for making Luncheon in the Exposition Hall new contacts, continuing discussions from sessions, visiting Wednesday, 14 September Exposition Hall the Exposition Hall, or checking emails and voicemails to keep 1230–1330 hrs Grand Ballroom at the Long in touch with the office while you are at the forum. Networking Beach Convention Center coffee breaks will be held at the following locations and times: A ticket is required and included in the registration fee where indicated. Additional tickets for guests may be purchased on Tuesday, 13 September site, as space is available. 0930–1000 hrs Exposition Hall 1500–1530 hrs Exposition Hall Wednesday, 14 September 0930–1000 hrs Exposition Hall 1500–1530 hrs Exposition Hall Thursday, 15 September 0930–1000 hrs Long Beach Convention Center 1515–1545 hrs Long Beach Convention Center Friday, 16 September 0730–0800 hrs Hyatt Regency 1500–1530 hrs Hyatt Regency

www.aiaa-space.org 20 #aiaaSpace Recognition Events

AIAA celebrates our industry’s discoveries and achievements from the small but brilliantly simple innovations that affect everyday life to the major discoveries and missions that fuel our collective human drive to explore and accomplish amazing things.

Thursday, 15 September Von Braun Award for Excellence in Space Program Management 1230–1400 hrs Regency Ballroom Todd A. May Director Recognition Luncheon—Celebrating Achievements NASA Marshall Space Flight Center in Space and Astronautics Huntsville, Alabama “For meritorious performance in managing the development of A ticket for the luncheon is required and included in the America’s future launch system to send human and scientific registration fee where indicated. Additional tickets for guests exploratory missions to deep space objectives including Mars.” may be purchased on site, as space is available. Award to be presented by the AIAA Greater Huntsville Section The following awards will be presented. Certificate of Merit: George M. Low Space Transportation Award AAS/AIAA Astrodynamics Specialist Best Paper New Shepard Team AAS 15-748, “Analytical Assessment Of Drag-Modulation Blue Origin LLC Trajectory Control For Planetary Entry,” Zachary Putnam, Kent, Washington University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and Robert Braun, “For the first successful flight to space, return to Earth for a vertical Georgia Institute of Technology. landing, and successful re-use in flight to space with vertical landing return.” AIAA Space Architecture Best Paper ICES-2015-56, “What Do We Give Up and Leave Behind?” Haley Space Flight Award Marc Cohen, Astrotecture, and Sandra Haeuplik-Meusburger, James S. Voss TU-Vienna, Institute for Architecture and Design. Scholar In Residence, Aerospace Engineering Sciences Department University of Colorado-Boulder “For outstanding contributions to human space flight through distinguished performance on five spaceflights, Space Station assembly, leadership in spacecraft design, and dedication to space education.”

Space Science Award Gravity Probe B Team Stanford, California Award to be accepted by C. W. Francis Everitt, Principal Investigator “For performing with NASA support two revolutionary new tests of Einstein’s theory of gravity, general relativity, with cryogenic gyroscopes in Earth orbit.”

Space Systems Award Cygnus Program Orbital ATK Space Systems Group Dulles, Virginia Award accepted by Frank DeMauro, Vice President and General Manager of the Advanced Programs Division “For innovations and service to the global space community in delivering commercial cargo to the International Space Station.”

www.aiaa-space.org 21 #aiaaSpace IntroExposition Hall

EXIT EXIT

Poster Session

EXIT A 218 AIAA LA-LV Section Orbital 216 ATK 316 Silicon Turnkey 214 313 114

Minus K TEN TECH EDS Technology LLC PRICE Systems 310 409 m+p 209 international

207 Deltek 205 ATA 203 202 302

ENTRANCE Exhibitors by Booth Number (êindicates AIAA Corporate Members)

307 Aerion Technologies ê 208 m+p international, inc. 302 Aerojet Rocketdyne ê 309 Minus K Technology 216 AIAA Los Angeles ­— Las Vegas Section 316 NASA 313 Orbital ATK ê 218 Airborne Systems ê 209 PRICE Systems, LLC 203 ATA Engineering, Inc. 409 SEDS @ UCSD 205 Deltek 214 Silicon Turnkey Solutions 210 ESTECO 310 TEN TECH LLC ê 202 Lockheed Martin Space Systems ê

www.aiaa-space.org 22 #aiaaSpace IntroExposition Hall

The Exposition Hall is the hub of activity during this event—from seeing exhibitor displays to enjoying networking breaks and other functions. All the major networking events are held in the Exposition Hall to give attendees and exhibitors an opportunity to connect with partners, industry thought leaders, and collaborators who can help move your business forward. The Exposition Hall is located in the Grand Ballroom at the Long Beach Convention Center. AIAA Pavilion Exposition Hall Hours Stop by the AIAA Pavilion, located in the Exposition Hall, Tuesday, 13 September 0915–1230 hrs to browse publications and merchandise, learn about your 1430–1730 hrs membership benefits, and meet AIAA staff Reception * 1930–2100 hrs Wednesday, 14 September 0915–1230 hrs 30% Off All AIAA Books at AIAA SPACE 2016 Luncheon* 1230–1330 hrs AIAA Publications is offering a special show discount on 1330–1600 hrs all titles featured at AIAA SPACE 2016. Attendees can take advantage of a 30% discount off the list price of all books for * A ticket is required and included in the registration fee where sale at the AIAA Bookstore located in the AIAA Pavilion. indicated This show special will only be available during the forum! Take advantage of these super savings and visit the AIAA Bookstore! See You At AIAA SPACE 2017 AIAA Foundation Disney Gift Card Raffle Come visit us in the AIAA Pavilion. Enter to win a one of two Disney gift cards! Complete the raffle ticket (behind your registration badge) and drop it in the boxes in the Exposition Hall by 1600 hrs, Wednesday, 14 September. Winner will be notified by email and does not need to be present to win.

Distance + Accuracy + Luck = Rocket Shot Contest Please join our generous donors in advancing aerospace with your gift today. With your help, we will reach our goal Come test your skills during the coffee breaks in the of $200,000 and continue to inspire and support the next Exposition Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday. Each participant generation of aerospace professionals. In addition, we are will get two attempts to launch a foam rocket to the target. hosting a silent auction with some cool aerospace items up Reach the goal and you will be entered into the drawing for a for bid. Come to the AIAA Pavilion and check it out! free registration for AIAA SPACE 2017. Drawing will be held Wednesday at 1530 hrs. Meet the Author Mike Gruntman Intercept 1961: The Birth of Soviet Missile Defense Tuesday, 13 September AIAA Pavilion, Exposition Hall Welcome Reception; 1930–2100 hrs

www.aiaa-space.org 23 #aiaaSpace Exhibitors

Aerion Technologies (formerly Desktop Aeronautics) 307 ATA Engineering, Inc. 203 1900 Embarcadero Road 13290 Evening Creek Drive S, Suite 250 Suite 101 San Diego, CA 92128 Palo Alto, CA 94303 www.ata-e.com www.aerion-tech.com [email protected] [email protected] ATA Engineering, Inc (ATA) is an engineering consulting Aerion Technologies (formerly Desktop Aeronautics) creates firm that provides solutions through test- and analysis- tools for aerodynamic design and analysis of aerospace driven design by focusing on the needs of manufacturers in vehicles. Our flagship product, GoCart, is an intuitive aerial addressing their cost, quality, and time-to-market challenges in vehicle design tool built around NASA’s renowned Cartesian their mechanical and aerospace systems. Euler CFD solver, Cart3D. Our customer list includes the major players from the aerospace and defense industry. Deltek 205 2291 Wood Oak Drive Aerojet Rocketdyne 302 Herndon, VA 20171 2001 Aerojet Road www.deltek.com Rancho Cordova, CA 95742 [email protected] www.rocket.com [email protected] Deltek is the leading global provider of enterprise software and information solutions for government contractors, professional Aerojet Rocketdyne is an innovative company delivering services firms and other project- and people-based businesses. solutions that create value for its customers in the aerospace 20,000 organizations and millions of users in over 80 countries and defense markets. The company is a world-recognized around the world rely on Deltek to research and identify aerospace and defense leader that provides propulsion and opportunities, win new business, recruit and develop talent, energetics to the space, missile defense and strategic systems, optimize resources, streamline operations and deliver more tactical systems and armaments areas, in support of domestic profitable projects. and international markets. Additional information about Aerojet Rocketdyne can be obtained by visiting our website at www.Rocket.com. ESTECO 210 39555 Orchard Hill Place #457 Novi, MI 48375 AIAA Los Angeles—Las Vegas Section 216 www.esteco.com [email protected]

ESTECO is a pioneer in numerical optimization The objective of the section is to further, within its territory, solutions, specializing in the research and development the purposes and programs of the AIAA which include the of engineering software for all stages of the simulation- advancement of Aeronautics and Astronautics technology. In driven design process. ESTECO’s top-class products, addition improve public understanding of the profession and modeFRONTIER and SOMO, are used worldwide, helping its impact while promoting STEM education. companies increase efficiency in design simulation and accelerate product innovation.

Airborne Systems 218 Lockheed Martin Space Systems 202 3000 W. Segerstrom Avenue Santa Ana, CA 92704 PO Box 179 www.airborne-sys.com Denver, CO 90201 [email protected] www.lockheedmartin.com [email protected] Airborne Systems is a world leader in the design, development, and manufacture of best-of-class parachutes for space and Headquartered in Bethesda, Maryland, Lockheed Martin air vehicle recovery systems, deceleration systems for high- is a global security and aerospace company that employs performance aircraft, military, personnel, and cargo parachute approximately 98,000 people worldwide and is principally systems as well as airbags, weapons delivery systems and engaged in the research, design, development, manufacture, ordnance flare chutes. Airborne Systems has facilities in integration and sustainment of advanced technology systems, Pennsauken, New Jersey; Santa Ana, California; Belleville, products and services. Ontario; Llangeinor, South Wales; and Toulouse, France.

www.aiaa-space.org 24 #aiaaSpace Exhibitors m+p international, inc. 208 PRICE Systems, LLC 209 271 Grove Avenue, Building G 17000 Commerce Parkway, Suite A Verona, New Jersey 07044 USA Mount Laurel, NJ 08054 [email protected] www.pricesystems.com www.mpihome.com [email protected] Product designers and test engineers throughout the world trust PRICE Systems delivers cost analytics, cost estimating, and m+p international for reliable noise and vibration measurement knowledge capture tools, combined with expert consulting in and analysis, vibration control including force limiting and data cost estimating and best practices, to help customers better reduction, acoustic control and continuous on-line monitoring. predict and manage costs and schedules throughout a project’s On display will be m+p SO Analyzer for dynamic signal analysis, lifecycle, ensuring program affordability. Established in 1975 m+p VibControl shaker control systems and m+p Coda for with offices in the United States, Europe, and Asia-Pacific, temperature and pressure acquisition. PRICE Systems serves more than 250 customers worldwide. Minus K Technology 309 Students for the Exploration and 460 Hindry Ave #C Development of Space (SEDS) UC San Diego 409 Inglewood, CA 90301 9500 Gilman Dr. www.minusk.com La Jolla, CA 92092 [email protected] seds.ucsd.edu Minus K’s low frequency vibration isolators are low cost, [email protected] passive, vacuum and clean room adaptable, requiring no Students for the Exploration and Development of Space (SEDS) air or electricity while offering the best isolation. Isolators at the UC San Diego is a team of undergraduate students with outperform air tables and even active systems. Minus K’s the vision of advancing space technologies by researching products: table-top platforms, workstations, floor platforms 3D-printed metal rocket engines. Following their success in and custom systems are used for applications from small 2013 with the Tri-D engine, SEDS UCSD intends to be one of laboratory instruments to zero gravity simulation of large the first people to successfully recover a rocket powered by their spacecraft structures and were selected for JWST Ground latest 3D-printed engine, Vulcan-I, in early August. Testing. NASA 316 Silicon Turnkey Solutions 214 300 E St. SW 801 Buckeye Court Washington, D.C. 20024 Milpitas, CA 95035 www.nasa.gov www.sts-usa.com [email protected] From Earth, to Mars and Beyond: NASA’s Technology Drives Exploration. NASA highlights its advanced technology STS is an industry leader for high reliability microelectronics development and capabilities in aeronautics, science, and and a recognized collaborative partner that integrates design, human and space operations that also have real world benefits engineering, manufacturing, test, and qualification processes for here on Earth, today. Discover NASA’s current and future on time delivery and schedule demands of Tier 1 customers. The missions to Mars and beyond, and learn about the Agency’s operational expertise of STS provides leading edge technology and contributions to innovation. services that enable customers to meet demanding time-to-market pressure, cost, and technical challenges in today’s consumer, military, aerospace and medical markets. Orbital ATK 313 45101 Warp Drive TEN TECH LLC 310 Dulles, VA 20166 5777 W Century Boulevard, Suite 830 www.orbitalatk.com Los Angeles, CA 90045 engineeringTENTECH services LLC [email protected] www.tentechllc.com Orbital ATK designs, builds and delivers space, defense and [email protected] aviation-related systems for customers around the world. TEN TECH LLC is an ITAR-registered company serving the Products include launch vehicles and related propulsion A&D industry with high-end mechanical engineering design, systems; satellites and associated components and services; test and analysis services with emphasis on thermal, shock and composite aerospace structures, and defense systems including vibration. TEN TECH LLC also provides sales and support for missiles, subsystems, electronics, armament systems and the SIMULIA, CATIA and ENOVIA lines of 3DS product as ammunition. well as the 3DEXPERIENCE Platform with A&D focus.

www.aiaa-space.org 25 #aiaaSpace IntroGeneral Information

AIAA Registration and Information Center Hours Conference Proceedings The AIAA Registration and Information Center is located in Proceedings for the forum will be available online. The cost the Regency Ballroom Foyer at the Hyatt Regency. Hours are as is included in the registration fee where indicated. Online follows: proceedings will be available on 13 September 2016. Attendees who register in advance for the online proceedings will be provided with instructions on how to access them. Those Monday, 12 September 1500–1900 hrs registering on site will be provided with instructions at that Tuesday, 13 September 0700–1800 hrs time. Proceedings: Wednesday, 14 September 0700–1800 hrs 1. To view proceedings visit Thursday, 15 September 0700–1800 hrs www.aiaa.org >ARC>Meeting Papers. Friday, 16 September 0700–1700 hrs a. Log in with the link at the top right of the page. b. Select the appropriate conference from the list. Wi-Fi Internet Access On Site c. Search for individual papers with the Quick Search toolbar in the upper-right corner of the page: AIAA provides limited Wi-Fi service for attendees to use while on site. To keep this service available and optimized for all i. By paper number: Click the “Paper Number” link, attendees, please do not download files larger than 2MB, create select the conference year, and enter the paper number. multiple sessions across multiple devices, or download multiple ii. Use the Search textbox to find papers by author, title, files in one session. If you receive an error message that an AIAA or keyword. The Advanced Search link provides server is blocking your current IP address, please inform the additional search information and options. AIAA registration desk. 2. All manuscript files submitted by four days prior to the Long Beach Hyatt conference are currently in the proceedings. Files submitted Convention Center Regency after that date, both original and revised manuscripts, will not be available until the final proceedings update, which may take Network Name: SPACE2016 PSAV_High_Speed up to 15 business days after the last day of the conference. Password: aiaaspace aiaaspace 3. Direct any questions concerning access to proceedings and/ or ARC to [email protected].

AIAA Livestream Channel Manuscript Revisions: Visit livestream.com/aiaavideo/ to view selected keynotes, plenaries, and Forum 360 sessions. Share the link with 1. Manuscript revision is open for all presenting authors from colleagues who couldn’t attend the forum, so they can watch live 0900 hrs Eastern Time, Tuesday, 13 September, through or view later. 2000 hrs Eastern Time, Monday, 26 September. 2. Revisions submitted for manuscripts already online will not refresh until after the proceedings have been updated, Social Media Kiosks which may take up to 15 business days after the last day of the conference. Throught the forum, social media kiosks will display content shared by forum attendees! Look for your tweets or Instagram photos to be displayed on the screens if you have used our hashtag #aiaaSpace. Follow @AIAA on Twitter for updates about the #aiaaSpace Social Media contest and Tweet Up.

www.aiaa-space.org 26 #aiaaSpace IntroGeneral Information

Certificate of Attendance Young Professional Guide for Gaining A Certificate of Attendance is available for attendees who Management Support request documentation at the forum itself. Certificates of Young professionals have the unique opportunity to meet and Attendance will be available for attendees to print at a self- learn from some of the most important people in the business service station at the AIAA Registration and Information desk by attending conferences and participating in AIAA activities. beginning Wednesday, 14 September. AIAA offers this service A detailed online guide, published by the AIAA Young to better serve the needs of the professional community. Professional Committee, is available to help you gain support Claims of hours or applicability toward professional education and financial backing from your company. The guide explains requirements are the responsibility of the participant. the benefits of participation, offers recommendations, and provides an example letter for seeking management support and funding, and shows you how to get the most out of your Employment Opportunities participation. The online guide can be found on the AIAA website at www.aiaa.org/YPGuide. AIAA members can post and browse resumes, browse job listings, and access other online employment resources by visiting the AIAA Career Center at http://careercenter. aiaa.org. Additionally, a message board will be available for Nondiscriminatory Practices postings in the Exposition Hall. AIAA accepts registrations irrespective of race, creed, sex, color, physical handicap, and national or ethnic origin. Membership AIAA is your vital lifelong link to the collective creativity and Restrictions brainpower of the aerospace profession and a champion for its Photos, video, or audio recording of sessions or exhibits, as achievements – and nonmembers who pay the full conference well as the unauthorized sale of AIAA-copyrighted material, is registration fee will receive their first year’s AIAA membership prohibited. at no additional cost! Students who are not yet members may apply their registration fee toward their first year’s student member dues. (Free membership is not included in discounted group-rate registration.) International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) AIAA speakers and attendees are reminded that some topics discussed in the conference could be controlled AIAA Foundation by the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR). U.S. nationals (U.S. citizens and permanent residents) are In celebration of the AIAA Foundation’s 20th anniversary, responsible for ensuring that technical data they present we have challenged AIAA members to donate at least $20 in open sessions to non-U.S. nationals in attendance or in to the foundation. To date, we have raised more than conference proceedings are not export restricted by the ITAR. $178,426 on our way to the goal of $200,000! With your gift, U.S. nationals are likewise responsible for ensuring that they do we can continue to enhance and create K–12 STEM programs, not discuss ITAR export-restricted information with non-U.S. including classroom grants and hands-on activities, university nationals in attendance. design competitions, student conferences and recognition awards. To show support of our programming and goal, the Institute will match individual and corporate donations up to one million dollars of unrestricted funds. Your gift will be matched, doubling the impact of your donation, so please consider donating today. For more information and to make a tax-deductible donation, please visit www.aiaafoundation.org. or visit the AIAA Pavilion.

www.aiaa-space.org 27 #aiaaSpace IntroGeneral Information

Author and Session Chair Information

Speakers’ Briefings in Session FREE mobile app in your App Store, “No Paper, No Podium” and AppWorld, or Marketplace by searching Rooms for “Canvas Solutions, Inc.” The mobile “No Podium, No Paper” Policy Authors who are presenting papers will app is free, so please be sure to download If a written paper is not submitted by meet with session chairs and co-chairs in it. Detailed instructions will be provided the final manuscript deadline, authors their session rooms for a short 30-minute in the session rooms. If you do not have will not be permitted to present the briefing on the day of their sessions to a tablet or a smartphone, simply use the paper at the forum. Also, if the paper exchange bios and review final details prior report form as a guide and enter your is not presented at the forum, it will be to the session. Please attend on the day of session chair report information at the withdrawn from the proceedings. It is your session(s). Laptops preloaded with the session chair reporting computer station the responsibility of those authors whose Speaker Briefing preparation slides will be located in the Promenade Ballroom papers or presentations are accepted to provided in each session room. Speakers’ Foyer at the Long Beach Convention ensure that a representative attends the Briefing schedule is as follows: Center. Report data will be collected conference to present the paper. These and used for future planning purposes, Tuesday, 13 September – policies are intended to improve the including session topics and room Friday, 16 September, 0730 hrs quality of the program for attendees. allocations. Please submit your session chair report electronically by Friday, 16 Journal Publication Speakers’ Practice Room September. Speakers who wish to practice their Authors of appropriate papers are presentations may do so in the Audiovisual encouraged to submit them for possible room designated at the Long Beach publication in one of the Institute’s Each session room will be preset with Convention Center. A sign-up sheet will archival journals: AIAA Journal; Journal the following: one LCD projector, one be posted on the door. In consideration of Aerospace Information Systems; screen, one microphone and sound of others, please limit practice time to Journal of Air Transportation; Journal of system (if necessitated by room size), 30-minute increments. Aircraft; Journal of Guidance, Control, and one laser pointer. Laptop computers and Dynamics; Journal of Propulsion and Session Chair Reports will also be provided. You may also use Power; Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets; your own computer. Any additional or Journal of Thermophysics and Heat All session chairs are asked to complete audiovisual equipment requested on Transfer. You may now submit your a session chair report to evaluate their site will be at cost to the presenter. paper online at session for future planning. AIAA has Please note that AIAA does not provide http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/aiaa. partnered with Canvas Solutions to security in the session rooms and provide an electronic Session Chair recommends that items of value not be Report form. You can download the left unattended.

AIAA is the world’s largest aerospace professional society, serving a diverse range of more than 30,000 individual members from 88 countries, and 95 corporate members. AIAA members help make the world safer, more connected, more accessible, and more prosperous. For more information, visit www.aiaa.org, or follow us on Twitter @AIAA. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 12700 Sunrise Valley Drive, Suite 200 Reston, VA 20191-5807 703.264.7500 or 800.639.AIAA (2422) Fax: 703.264.7657 [email protected] www.aiaa.org

www.aiaa-space.org 28 #aiaaSpace IntroCommittee Meetings

Time Title Location Monday, 12 September 0900–1630 Space Transportation TC Regency E 1600–1900 Space Systems TC Regency D 1800–2100 Space Automation and Robotics TC Regency E 1900–2100 AAS Space Flight Mechanics TC Seaview B 1900–2100 Astrodynamics TC Regency C 1900–2100 TAC Space and Missile Group Regency F 1900–2130 Systems Engineering TC Regency B Tuesday, 13 September 0800–1200 Young Professional Committee Shoreline B 0900–1200 TAC New Initiatives Subcommittee Harbor 0930–1130 Finance Committee Beacon A 1130–1230 Compensation Committee (By Invite Only) Beacon B 1230–1530 Astrodynamics TC/AAS Space Flight Mechanics TC Beacon A 1300–1500 AIAA Standards Executive Council (SEC) Meeting Shoreline A 1300–1600 Policy Messaging Workshop Harbor 1330–1900 Region and Section Activities Committee Shoreline B 1400–1700 TAC Executive Board Meeting Beacon B 1800–1900 Atmospheric and Space Environments TC Shoreline A 1830–2130 Space Colonization TC Harbor 1900–2200 Reusable Launch Vehicles PC Beacon B Wednesday, 14 September 0930–1200 Institute Development Committee Beacon A 1000–1400 Public Policy Committee Seaview B 1000–1600 Technical Activities Committee Seaview A 1330–1600 Region and Section Activities Committee Shoreline B 1330–1630 Foundation Board of Trustees Beacon A 1500–1700 Journal of Guidance, Control, and Dynamics Editorial Board Shoreline A 1700–1800 SPACE 2017 Technical Program Committee Beacon B 1900–2100 Society and Aerospace Technology TC Harbor 1900–2200 Space Exploration PC Seaview B 1930–2130 Economics TC Shoreline A Thursday, 15 September 0800–1145 Governance Retreat (By Invite Only) Beacon A 1200–1500 Space Operations and Support TC Shoreline B 1330–1630 AIAA Board of Directors Beacon A 1530–1700 CASE Steering Committee Harbor 1715–1915 Nominating Committee Beacon B 1930–2130 AAS SFM Conference Administration Subcommittee Seaview A 1930–2130 AAS SFM Technical Administration Subcommittee Seaview B

All meetings held at the Hyatt Regency Long Beach unless otherwise specified. www.aiaa-space.org 29 #aiaaSpace IntroSessions at a Glance

Abbreviation Title Date Start Time Location Astrodynamics Specialist 4-ASD-1 Orbit Determination I 13-Sep 1000 hrs 102 A 5-ASD-2 Small Body and Small Body Mission Dynamics I 13-Sep 1000 hrs 102 B 6-ASD-3 Mars Mission Trajectories 13-Sep 1000 hrs 102 C 7-ASD-4 Spacecraft GNC: Planetary Missions 13-Sep 1000 hrs 103 A 26-ASD-5 Space Environment and Satellite Drag 13-Sep 1530 hrs 102 A 27-ASD-6 Small Body and Small Body Mission Dynamics II 13-Sep 1530 hrs 102 B 28-ASD-7 Planetary Mission Trajectories 13-Sep 1530 hrs 102 C 29-ASD-8 Spacecraft GNC: Proximity Operations 13-Sep 1530 hrs 103 A 49-PSTR-1 Astrodynamics Specialist Posters 13-Sep 1930 hrs Grand Ballroom 59-ASD-9 Orbit Determination II 14-Sep 1000 hrs 102 A 60-ASD-10 Space Dynamics and Control 14-Sep 1000 hrs 102 B 61-ASD-11 Asteroid Mission Trajectories 14-Sep 1000 hrs 102 C 62-ASD-12 Spacecraft Attitude 14-Sep 1000 hrs 103 A 83-ASD-13 Current Space Missions 14-Sep 1530 hrs 102 A 84-ASD-14 Earth Mission Orbital Dynamics 14-Sep 1530 hrs 102 B 85-ASD-15 Libration Point Mission Trajectories 14-Sep 1530 hrs 102 C 86-ASD-16 Spacecraft GNC: Mars Descent and Ascent, and Interplanetary 14-Sep 1530 hrs 103 A 106-ASD-17 Space Situational Awareness 15-Sep 1000 hrs 102 B 107-ASD-18 Proximity Operations Missions 15-Sep 1000 hrs 102 C 108-ASD-19 Trajectory Optimization I 15-Sep 1000 hrs 103 A 109-ASD-20 Spacecraft Navigation 15-Sep 1000 hrs 102 A 129-ASD-21 Orbit Determination III 15-Sep 1530 hrs 102 A 130-ASD-22 Large Space Structures and Tethers 15-Sep 1530 hrs 102 B 131-ASD-23 Trajectory Optimization II 15-Sep 1530 hrs 102 C 132-ASD-24 Attitude Control and Optimization 15-Sep 1530 hrs 103 A 147-ASD-25 Covariance and Uncertainty 16-Sep 0800 hrs Regency Ballroom C 148-ASD-26 Formation Flying/Relative Motion Dynamics 16-Sep 0800 hrs Regency Ballroom D 149-ASD-27 Low Thrust Trajectories 16-Sep 0800 hrs Regency Ballroom E 150-ASD-28 Attitude Control 16-Sep 0800 hrs Regency Ballroom F 152-ASD-29 Conjunction Assessment, Collision Avoidance and Modeling 16-Sep 1200 hrs Regency Ballroom C 153-ASD-30 Proximity Operations GNC 16-Sep 1200 hrs Regency Ballroom D 154-ASD-31 Spacecraft Trajectories I 16-Sep 1200 hrs Regency Ballroom E 155-ASD-32 Attitude Estimation 16-Sep 1200 hrs Regency Ballroom F 157-ASD-33 Space Debris 16-Sep 1530 hrs Regency Ballroom C 158-ASD-34 Astrodynamics Techniques 16-Sep 1530 hrs Regency Ballroom D 159-ASD-35 Spacecraft Trajectories II 16-Sep 1530 hrs Regency Ballroom E 160-ASD-36 Attitude Dynamics 16-Sep 1530 hrs Regency Ballroom F

www.aiaa-space.org 30 #aiaaSpace IntroSessions at a Glance

Abbreviation Title Date Start Time Location Atmospheric and Space Environments 63-ASE-1 Earth Orbit Environmental Effects 14-Sep 1000 hrs 202 C 87-ASE-2 Planetary and Dust Environments 14-Sep 1530 hrs 103 B 110-ASE-3 Upper Atmospheric Environmental Effects 15-Sep 1000 hrs 101 A Complex Aerospace Systems Exchange 22-F360-1 Limiting or Unlimited: Envisioning a Free Market Space Industry 13-Sep 1330 hrs 104 A 30-CASE-1 Digital Integration Across the Full Lifecycle 13-Sep 1530 hrs 204 64-CASE-2 Connecting the Dots: Applying Concurrent Engineering to Form Distributed 14-Sep 1000 hrs 204 Partnerships 78-F360-4 Thriving Within Complexity 14-Sep 1330 hrs 204 100-CASE-3 CASE Academics 2016 Discussion 14-Sep 1730 hrs Beacon A 101-CASE-4 CASE Networking Social 14-Sep 1830 hrs Beacon Rotunda 111-CASE-5 Envisioning the IT Infrastructure of the Future Aerospace Industry 15-Sep 1000 hrs 103 C Green Engineering 34-GEPC-1 Green Energy 13-Sep 1530 hrs 203 C Human Space Exploration, Architecture, and Colonization 8-COL-1/EXPL-1 Cis-Lunar Habitation 13-Sep 1000 hrs 201 A 31-COL-2 Human Factors and Habitability 13-Sep 1530 hrs 201 A 50-PSTR-2 Human Space Exploration, Architecture, and Colonization Posters 13-Sep 1930 hrs Grand Ballroom 65-COL-3 Moving Beyond Low-Earth Orbit: Considerations and Analogs 14-Sep 1000 hrs 201 A 88-COL-4 Supporting Human Exploration Technologies 14-Sep 1530 hrs 201 A 112-COL-5 Mission and Habitat Architecture Design 15-Sep 1000 hrs 201 A 133-COL-6 Settlement, Tourism, and Considerations 15-Sep 1530 hrs 201 A Information Systems and Software 10-IS-1 Integrated System Health Management for Space Systems 13-Sep 1000 hrs 202 B 43-SSEE-2/IS-2 Model-Based Systems Engineering: Space System Applications 13-Sep 1530 hrs 202 B 69-IS-3/SATS-4 Information Systems for Mission Operations 14-Sep 1000 hrs 202 B 92-IS-4/SSEE-5 Model-Based Systems Engineering: Methodologies and Tools I 14-Sep 1530 hrs 202 B 113-EXPL-10/IS-5 Automated Planning and Sensing Systems 15-Sep 1000 hrs 202 A 115-IS-6/SATS-5 Autonomy and Flight Software 15-Sep 1000 hrs 202 C 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Model-Based Systems Engineering: Methodologies and Tools II 15-Sep 1000 hrs 202 B 119-SATS-6/IS-9 Small Satellite Design and Mission Design 15-Sep 1000 hrs 103 B 140-RSA-5/IS-8 Panel on Autonomy 15-Sep 1530 hrs 103 C 136-IS-10/NSS-4 Cyberdefense of Space Assets 15-Sep 1530 hrs 202 B 137-IS-11/EXPL-14 Innovative Advances in Information Systems 15-Sep 1530 hrs 202 C 141-SATS-7/IS-12 Small Satellite Software and Autonomy 15-Sep 1530 hrs 103 B National Security Space 11-NSS-1 Innovation 13-Sep 1000 hrs 202 C 36-NSS-2 Emerging Trends- 13-Sep 1530 hrs 202 C 93-NSS-3 Advanced Concepts 14-Sep 1530 hrs 202 C 136-IS-10/NSS-4 Cyberdefense of Space Assets 15-Sep 1530 hrs 202 B

www.aiaa-space.org 31 #aiaaSpace IntroSessions at a Glance

Abbreviation Title Date Start Time Location Reinventing Space 12-RIS-1 Reinventing Space Keynote Address 13-Sep 1000 hrs 103 C 13-RIS-2 Reinventing Space Economics 13-Sep 1030 hrs 103 C 37-RIS-3 Resilient Space 13-Sep 1530 hrs 103 C 70-RIS-4 Reinventing Space Technologies 14-Sep 1000 hrs 103 C 94-RIS-5 Responsive Mission Architectures 14-Sep 1530 hrs 103 C Small Satellites 15-SATS-1 Small Satellite Subsystems 13-Sep 1000 hrs 103 B 40-SATS-2 Small Satellite Missions 13-Sep 1530 hrs 103 B 41-SATS-3 Small Satellites Fusion 13-Sep 1730 hrs 103 B 51-PSTR-3 Small Satellites Posters 13-Sep 1930 hrs Grand Ballroom 69-IS-3/SATS-4 Information Systems for Mission Operations 14-Sep 1000 hrs 202 B 115-IS-6/SATS-5 Autonomy and Flight Software 15-Sep 1000 hrs 202 C 119-SATS-6/IS-9 Small Satellite Design and Mission Design 15-Sep 1000 hrs 103 B 141-SATS-7/IS-12 Small Satellite Software and Autonomy 15-Sep 1530 hrs 103 B Space and Earth Science 17-SPSC-1 Current and Future Earth Satellites and New Directions 13-Sep 1000 hrs 104 A 52-PSTR-4 Space and Earth Science Posters 13-Sep 1930 hrs Grand Ballroom 72-SPSC-2 In the Beginning: NASA’s Path for Studying the Origins of the Universe 14-Sep 1000 hrs 104 A 120-SPSC-3 NASA Exoplanet Exploration Program Updates and Technology Challenges 15-Sep 1000 hrs 104 A Space Exploration 8-COL-1/EXPL-1 Cis-Lunar Habitation 13-Sep 1000 hrs 201 A 9-EXPL-2 Lunar Exploration 13-Sep 1000 hrs 201 B 32-EXPL-3 In-Situ Resource Utilization 13-Sep 1530 hrs 201 B 33-EXPL-4 NASA Technology Review 13-Sep 1530 hrs 104 A 53-PSTR-5 Space Exploration Posters 13-Sep 1930 hrs Grand Ballroom 66-EXPL-5 EVA and Surface Operations 14-Sep 1000 hrs 201 B 67-EXPL-6 In-Space Manufacturing and Assembly 14-Sep 1000 hrs 202 A 89-EXPL-8 Evolvable Mars Campaign 14-Sep 1530 hrs 202 A 90-EXPL-9 Life Support Systems 14-Sep 1530 hrs 201 B 113-EXPL-10/IS-5 Automated Planning and Sensing Systems 15-Sep 1000 hrs 202 A 114-EXPL-11 Small Bodies Exploration 15-Sep 1000 hrs 201 B 134-EXPL-12 Entry, Descent, and Landing Technologies 15-Sep 1530 hrs 201 B 135-EXPL-13 Advanced System Concepts 15-Sep 1530 hrs 202 A 137-IS-11/EXPL-14 Innovative Advances in Information Systems 15-Sep 1530 hrs 202 C Space History, Society, and Policy 35-HSP-1 Space History 13-Sep 1700 hrs 203 C 68-HSP-2 Society & Space 14-Sep 1000 hrs 203 C 91-HSP-3 Space Policy 14-Sep 1530 hrs 203 C Space Logistics and Supportability 16-SLS-1 Advanced Supportability Concepts 13-Sep 1000 hrs 202 A 42-SLS-2 Advanced Space Logistics and Campaign Planning 13-Sep 1530 hrs 202 A

www.aiaa-space.org 32 #aiaaSpace IntroSessions at a Glance

Abbreviation Title Date Start Time Location Space Operations 117-OPS-1 Technological Approaches to Solve Various Operational Challenges 15-Sep 1000 hrs 203 C 138-OPS-2 New Mission Ops Concepts to Exploring the Universe 15-Sep 1700 hrs 203 C 139-OPS-3 Space Operation Education 15-Sep 1530 hrs 203 C Space Robotics and Automation 14-RSA-1 Space Robotics and Automation - Mission Applications and Integration 13-Sep 1000 hrs 101 A 39-RSA-2 Space Robotics and Automation - Verification Technologies 13-Sep 1530 hrs 101 A 71-RSA-3 Space Robotics and Automation - Advanced Technologies I 14-Sep 1000 hrs 101 A 95-RSA-4 Space Robotics and Automation - Advanced Technologies II 14-Sep 1530 hrs 101 A 140-RSA-5/IS-8 Panel on Autonomy 15-Sep 1530 hrs 103 C Space Systems 20-SYS-1 Large Systems 13-Sep 1000 hrs 203 B 46-SYS-2 Multifunctional Systems 13-Sep 1530 hrs 203 B 54-PSTR-8 Space System Posters 13-Sep 1930 hrs Grand Ballroom 75-SYS-3 Systems of Systems 14-Sep 1000 hrs 203 B 98-SYS-4 Subsystems and Interfaces 14-Sep 1530 hrs 203 B 123-SYS-5 Systems Engineering 15-Sep 1000 hrs 203 B Space Systems Engineering and Space Economics 18-SSEE-1 Cost Methods and Analysis 13-Sep 1000 hrs 203 A 43-SSEE-2/IS-2 Model-Based Systems Engineering: Space System Applications 13-Sep 1530 hrs 202 B 44-SSEE-3 Economic Analysis 13-Sep 1530 hrs 203 A 56-PSTR-10 Systems Engineering and Economics Posters 13-Sep 1930 hrs Grand Ballroom 73-SSEE-4 Systems Management 14-Sep 1000 hrs 203 A 92-IS-4/SSEE-5 Model-Based Systems Engineering: Methodologies and Tools I 14-Sep 1530 hrs 202 B 96-SSEE-6 Decision Analysis 14-Sep 1530 hrs 203 A 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Model-Based Systems Engineering: Methodologies and Tools II 15-Sep 1000 hrs 202 B 121-SSEE-8 Verification and Optimization 15-Sep 1000 hrs 203 A 142-SSEE-9 Systems Design 15-Sep 1530 hrs 203 A Space Transportation and Launch Systems 19-ST-1 Small Satellite Launch Needs and Initiatives 13-Sep 1000 hrs 101 B 45-ST-2 Reusable Launch Vehicles and Technology 13-Sep 1530 hrs 101 B 55-PSTR-9 Space Transportation Posters 13-Sep 1930 hrs Grand Ballroom 74-ST-3 Orion/SLS Development 14-Sep 1000 hrs 101 B 97-ST-5 In-Space Transportation 14-Sep 1530 hrs 101 B 122-ST-6 Emerging Launch Systems 15-Sep 1000 hrs 101 B 143-ST-7 Space Transportation Technology and Integration 15-Sep 1530 hrs 101 B 151-ST-8 Space Transportation Analysis and Design 16-Sep 0800 hrs Regency Ballroom B

www.aiaa-space.org 33 #aiaaSpace Monday Monday, 12 September 2016 1-AIAA-1 Student Welcome Reception Seaview A 1800 - 1930 hrs Mingle with your peers and hear from AIAA Executive Director Sandy Magnus. This reception provides you with the opportunity to meet your fellow students and learn more about the opportunities available to you as an AIAA student member. Tuesday Tuesday, 13 September 2016 SB-1 Speakers’ Briefing Session Rooms 0730 - 0800 hrs Tuesday, 13 September 2016 2-PLNRY-1 Opening Plenary Regency Ballroom 0800 - 0930 hrs Charles F. Bolden Jr. Administrator, NASA

Winston A. Beauchamp Deputy Under Secretary of the Air Force for Space and the Director, Principal DoD Space Advisor Staff

Steve Jurvetson Partner, DFJ Tuesday, 13 September 2016

34 3-NW-1 Networking Coffee Break Grand Ballroom 0930 - 1000 hrs Tuesday, 13 September 2016 4-ASD-1 Orbit Determination I 102 A Chaired by: B. JONES, University of Texas at Austin 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2016-5200 AIAA-2016-5201 AIAA-2016-5202 AIAA-2016-5203 An Investigation of Probabilistic Data Stochastic Modeling of Solar Radiation GSAT-16 Launch and Early Orbit Phase In-Orbit VELOX-II Orbit Propagator Association Filters for Multiple Space Pressure on High Area-Mass Ratio Objects Orbit Determination Performance Study using Pre-Processed Object Tracking M. Soppet, University of New Mexico, S. Boominathan, Indian Space Research Two-line-element Method M. Gualdoni, J. McCabe, K. DeMars, Missouri Albuquerque, Albuquerque, NM; C. Frueh, Purdue Organisation, Bengaluru, India S. Goh, J. Chia, K. Low, L. Lim, Nanyang University of Science and Technology, Rolla, MO University, West Lafayette, IN Technological University, Singapore, Singapore Tuesday, 13 September 2016 5-ASD-2 Small Body and Small Body Mission Dynamics I 102 B Chaired by: R. PARK, Jet Propulsion Laboratory 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs AIAA-2016-5204 AIAA-2016-5205 AIAA-2016-5206 Modeling Spacecraft Orbit-Attitude Coupled A Novel Push-or-Pull Asteroid Magnetic Equilibrium and Bifurcation of Dumbbell Dynamics in Close Proximity to Asteroids Tractor Satellite around an Asteroid with D. Bolatti, A. de Ruiter, Ryerson University, Toronto, W. Brown, Colorado State University, Pueblo, CO Gravitational Orbit–attitude Coupling Canada Y. Shi, Y. Wang, S. Xu, Beihang University, Beijing, China Tuesday, 13 September 2016 6-ASD-3 Mars Mission Trajectories 102 C Chaired by: D. JONES, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Caltech 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2016-5207 AIAA-2016-5208 AIAA-2016-5209 AIAA-2016-5210 AIAA-2016-5211 Maven Corridor Control Strategy and Maven Transition-to-Science Maneuvers Escape Trajectories for Martian Moons Mars Sphere of Influence Maneuvers for Mars Double-Aeroflyby Free Returns Simulation and Comet Siding Spring eXplorer using Chemical and Electric NASA’s Evolvable Mars Campaign M. Jesick, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California B. Young, S. Demcak, P. Stumpf, Jet Propulsion B. Young, S. Demcak, P. Stumpf, Jet Propulsion Propulsion R. Merrill, D. Komar, NASA Langley Research Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, M. Horikawa, Waseda University, Shinjyuku, Center, Hampton, VA; M. Qu, Analytical Mechanics Pasadena, CA; D. Folta, NASA Goddard Space Pasadena, CA; D. Folta, NASA Goddard Space Japan; T. Saiki, Y. Kawakatsu, Japan Aerospace Associates, Inc., Hampton, VA; P. Chai, NASA Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD Exploration Agency (JAXA), Sagamihara, Japan; H. Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA Yoshimura, Waseda University, Shinjyuku, Japan Tuesday, 13 September 2016 7-ASD-4 Spacecraft GNC: Planetary Missions 103 A Chaired by: J. KAWAGUCHI 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2016-5212 AIAA-2016-5213 AIAA-2016-5214 AIAA-2016-5215 3D Imaging for Autonomous Navigation Optical Navigation for Asteroid Explorer A Comprehensive Analysis of Guidance Search for less disturbed regions for About Small-Bodies by use of Virtual Feature Points and Control Algorithms for Orbital spacecrafts in planetary system G. Gonzalez Peytavi, T. Andert, A. Probst, B. Y. Takao, University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan; Y. Rendezvous Maneuvers J. Cardoso dos Santos, São Paulo State University Eissfeller, University of the German Federal Armed Tsuda, T. Saiki, N. Ogawa, F. Terui, J. Kawaguchi, M. Mammarella, E. Capello, G. Guglieri, Technical (UNESP), Guaratinguetá, Brazil; A. Prado, National Forces, Neubiberg, Germany Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), University of Turin, Turin, Italy Institute for Space Research (INPE), São José dos Sagamihara, Japan Campos, Brazil; J. Carvalho, Federal University of Recôncavo da Bahia, Feira de Santana, Brazil; R. VIlhena de Moraes, Federal University of São Paulo, São José dos Campos, Brazil 35 Tuesday, 13 September 2016 8-COL-1/EXPL-1 Cis-Lunar Habitation 201 A Chaired by: D. CRAIG, NASA HQ and M. SIMON, NASA Langley Research Center 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs Oral Presentation AIAA-2016-5216 AIAA-2016-5217 AIAA-2016-5218 Human Spaceflight Transition: ISS, LEO, Habitation Concepts For Human Missions A Resilient Cislunar Spacecraft Feasibility Study for Using Cygnus as a and beyond to cislunar space Beyond Low-Earth-Orbit Architecture to Support Key Mars Enabling Habitat in Deep Space Exploration R. Gatens, S. Scimemi, NASA Headquarters, D. Smitherman, NASA Marshall Space Flight Technologies and Operation Concepts C. Davis, K. Peek, Orbital ATK, Houston, TX Washington, D.C. Center, Huntsville, AL M. Duggan, J. Engle, T. Moseman, The Boeing Company, Houston, TX Tuesday, 13 September 2016 9-EXPL-2 Lunar Exploration 201 B Chaired by: N. SUZUKI, NASA Headquarters 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2016-5219 AIAA-2016-5220 AIAA-2016-5221 AIAA-2016-5222 A Coordinated International Lunar Kickstarting a New Era of Lunar NASA Lander Technologies Project Status The Effect of Reusability in Cost- Exploration Precursor Programme Industrialization via Campaigns of Lunar D. Chavers, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Constrained Human Lunar Exploration M. Landgraf, B. Hufenbach, ESA, Noordwijk, The COTS Missions Huntsville, AL Programs Netherlands; M. Picard, Y. Gonthier, C. Lange, A. Zuniga, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett D. Akin, University of Maryland, College Park, Canadian Space Agency, Longueuil, Canada; H. Field, CA; E. Zapata, NASA Kennedy Space Center, College Park, MD Sawada, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency Titusville, FL; M. Turner, D. Rasky, R. Pittman, (JAXA), Tokyo, Japan; et al. NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA Tuesday, 13 September 2016 10-IS-1 Integrated System Health Management for Space Systems 202 B Chaired by: K. MELCHER, NASA Glenn Research Center and E. WONG, NASA Glenn Research Center 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2016-5223 AIAA-2016-5224 AIAA-2016-5225 AIAA-2016-5226 Modeling in the State Flow Environment Sensor Data Qualification and Model-Based Fault Detection and Isolation Functional Fault Model Development to Support Launch Vehicle Verification Consolidation (SDQC) for Real-Time System for Increased Autonomy Process to Support Design Analysis and Testing For Mission and Fault Management Operation of Launch Systems K. Kolcio, Okean Solutions, Inc., Seattle, WA Operational Assessment Algorithms in the NASA Space Launch System E. Wong, NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, K. Melcher, NASA Glenn Research Center, L. Trevino, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, OH Cleveland, OH; W. Maul, Vantage Partners, LLC, Huntsville, AL; P. Berg, NASA Ames Research Center, Brook Park, OH; J. Hemminger, ZIN Technologies, Moffett Field, CA; S. Johnson, D. England, NASA Inc., Cleveland, OH Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL Tuesday, 13 September 2016 11-NSS-1 Innovation 202 C Chaired by: R. EWART, USAF and J. BETSER, The Aerospace Corporation 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2016-5227 AIAA-2016-5228 AIAA-2016-5229 AIAA-2016-5230 AIAA-2016-5231 AFSPC Innovation and Science and Science and Technology (S&T) Roadmap Big Missions, Small Solutions Advances Key Steps Towards Achieving HAIPE Spacecraft Embedded Cyber Defense- Technology Outreach to Industry and Collaboration between SMC, NASA, and and Innovation in Architecture and Capability for Future Space Architectures Prototypes & Experimentation Academia Government Partners Technology for Small Satellites J. Janicik, Innoflight, Inc., San Diego, CA N. Cohen, W. Wheeler, The Aerospace Corporation, M. Sanchez, A. Dills, Air Force Space Command, J. Betser, The Aerospace Corporation, El Segundo, R. Friend, C. Arroyo, J. Hansen, The Boeing El Segundo, CA; R. Ewart, Space and Missile Colorado Springs, CO CA; R. Ewart, Space and Missile Systems Center Company, El Segundo, CA Systems Center (SMC), El Segundo, CA; J. Betser, (SMC), El Segundo, CA; F. Chandler, NASA The Aerospace Corporation, El Segundo, CA Headquarters, Washington, D.C.

36 Tuesday, 13 September 2016 12-RIS-1 Reinventing Space Keynote Address 103 C 1000 - 1030 hrs Dr. James R. Wertz, President of Microcosm, Inc. Tuesday, 13 September 2016 13-RIS-2 Reinventing Space Economics 103 C Chaired by: N. SARZI AMADE, Global Aerospace Corporation and C. KILMER, Kilmer Engineering 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs No Presentation AIAA-2016-5232 AIAA-2016-5233 AIAA-2016-5234 Evolving from the “Space Business” to “Doing Start-Up Space: Rising Investment in Reducing Mission Costs by Extending Crew Business in Space”, Economics, Architectures Commercial Space Ventures Stay for Initial Crewed Missions to the and Requirements C. Christensen, K. Armstrong, R. Perrino, Tauri Moon and Mars D. Martens, Dan Martens Consulting, Henderson, NV Group, Alexandria, VA D. Plata, Cis-lunar One, Redlands, CA; J. Wertz, A. Shao, Microcosm, Inc., Hawthorne, CA Tuesday, 13 September 2016 14-RSA-1 Space Robotics and Automation - Mission Applications and Integration 101 A Chaired by: S. FREDRICKSON, NASA-Johnson Space Center and O. MA, New Mexico State Universtiy 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2016-5235 AIAA-2016-5236 AIAA-2016-5237 AIAA-2016-5238 Beyond “Man in a Can”: Designing Small Commercial Application of In-Space Guidance and Control of a Mobile Robot Mission Operations Control Applications -- In-Space Human Vehicles for Mission and Assembly via Numerical Navigation Functions and A commercial mission to extend, validate, Program Requirements J. Lymer, Space Systems/Loral, Palo Alto, CA; W. Backstepping for Planetary Exploration and apply the NASA MCT toolkit for ISS D. Akin, University of Maryland, College Park, Doggett, J. Dorsey, L. Bowman, NASA Langley Missions experiment control College Park, MD Research Center, Hampton, VA; A. Tadros, B. P. Quillen, K. Subbarao, University of Texas, G. Barnhard, Xtraordinary Innovative Space Hollenstein, Space Systems/Loral, Palo Alto, Arlington, Arlington, TX; J. Muñoz, Air Force Partnerships, Inc., Cabin John, MD CA; et al. Research Laboratory, Albuquerque, NM Tuesday, 13 September 2016 15-SATS-1 Small Satellite Subsystems 103 B Chaired by: J. STRAUB, University of North Dakota 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs AIAA-2016-5239 AIAA-2016-5240 AIAA-2016-5241 Thermal Analytical Procedure for Small Telemetry, Tracking and Command Mechanical Systems of SRMSAT - 2 Satellite Bound for a Lunar Mission Subsystem of SRMSAT - 2 S. Gupta, K. Naik, SRM University, Kancheepuram, K. Naik, SRM University, Chennai, India S. Pavuluri, H. Bhate, SRM University, Chennai, India India Tuesday, 13 September 2016 16-SLS-1 Advanced Supportability Concepts 202 A Chaired by: W. CIRILLO, NASA-Langley Research Center and A. CARLSON, SOLENGENT - Aerospace Consulting 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs AIAA-2016-5242 AIAA-2016-5243 AIAA-2016-5244 GEO Robotic Servicer Trajectory CRISSP: Customizable, Recyclable Launch In-Space Manufacturing of Constructable™ Optimization Packaging Long-Baseline Sensors using the A. Verstraete, N. St. Louis, D. Kolosa, J. Hudson, R. Muhlbauer, K. Turner, F. Hiatt, R. Dyer, J. Trusselator™ Technology Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, MI Slostad, R. Hoyt, Tethers Unlimited, Inc., Bothell, R. Hoyt, J. Slostad, J. Cushing, T. Moser, Tethers WA Unlimited, Inc., Bothell, WA Tuesday, 13 September 2016 17-SPSC-1 Current and Future Earth Satellites and New Directions 104 A 1000 - 1230 hrs Moderator: Laura Iraci, NASA Ames Research Center

Presenters: 37 Eric Ianson Karen St. German Pierre Delsaux Charles Norton NASA Earth Science Division, NASA NOAA National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service European Commission NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory

Tuesday, 13 September 2016 18-SSEE-1 Cost Methods and Analysis 203 A Chaired by: S. STUKES, The Jet Propulsion Laboratory and J. HIHN, Jet Propulsion Laboratory 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2016-5245 AIAA-2016-5246 AIAA-2016-5247 AIAA-2016-5248 A Survey of Cost Estimating Methodologies Evaluating Weapon System Maturity to Application of a Weapon System A Business-Driven Optimization for Distributed Spacecraft Missions Support Should Cost Initiatives Sustainment Model to the Space Industry Methodology Applied to Suborbital Vehicle V. Foreman, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, P. Malone, MCR, LLC, El Segundo, CA C. Vono, Self, Ogden, UT Programs Cambridge, MA; J. Le Moigne, NASA Goddard F. Burgaud, C. Frank, D. Mavris, Georgia Institute Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD; O. De Weck, of Technology, Atlanta, GA Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA Tuesday, 13 September 2016 19-ST-1 Small Satellite Launch Needs and Initiatives 101 B 1000 - 1200 hrs Moderator: Clinton Plaisted, Launch Services Division, a.i. solutions

Panelists: Mark Wiese Steve F. Pierce Randy Riddle John Carter Acting Chief, Flight Projects Office Chief Technology Officer Acting Chief, Experimental Launch and Test Division Director, Exploration and Space Technology NASA Launch Services Program U.S. Army Space & Missile Defense Command U.S. Air Force Space and Missile Systems Center NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center Tuesday, 13 September 2016 20-SYS-1 Large Systems 203 B Chaired by: D. KWON, lockheed martin and T. SARVER-VERHEY, NASA Glenn Research Center 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2016-5249 AIAA-2016-5250 AIAA-2016-5251 AIAA-2016-5252 A Proposed LOX and LCH4 Propellant Artificial Gravity for Low Earth Orbit (ISS) James Webb Space Telescope Integration Design and Performance of a Marsokhod Depot & Deep Space Exploration & Test Inspired Rover for the Robo-Ops Challenge R. Paul, Mars Pioneers, Mebane, NC R. Dharmaraj, J. Engle, The Boeing Company, G. Jones, Northrop Grumman Corporation, N. Justus, D. Schoelen, B. Doyle, J. Jordan, B. Wolf, A. Houston, TX Redondo Beach, CA; J. Marsh, NASA Goddard Borgerding, University of Oklahoma, Norman, Norman, Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD OK; et al. Tuesday, 13 September 2016 21-RLA-1 Space Generation Rising Leaders Workshop Seaview C 1230 - 1400 hrs Box Lunch Presentation

William Pomerantz Vice President, Special Projects Virgin Galactic Tuesday, 13 September 2016 22-F360-1 Limiting or Unlimited: Envisioning a Free Market Space Industry 104 A 1330 - 1500 hrs Moderator: Sophia Bright, Director, Program Strategy and Execution, The Boeing Company

Panelists:

38 Chris Ferguson Michael Griffin Jeff Matthews Bruce Pittman Academic Scholar Deputy Program Manager and Director of Crew and Chairman and CEO Director of Venture Strategy and Research Chief Systems Engineer Paul Collopy Mission Operations - Commercial Schafer Corporation Space Frontier Foundation NASA Ames Research Center/Wyle University of Alabama, Huntsville The Boeing Company

Tuesday, 13 September 2016 23-F360-2 Launch 2020 104 B 1330 - 1500 hrs Moderator: Madi Sengupta, Project Manager, AIAA

Panelists: Mary Lynne Dittmar Lars Hoffman Mark Piezynski John Reed Executive Director Senior Director, Government Sales Vice President, Business Development, Flight Systems Group Senior Technical Fellow Coalition for Deep Space Exploration SpaceX Orbital ATK United Launch Alliance

Tuesday, 13 September 2016 24-F360-3 Icy Moons and Ocean Worlds 104 C 1330 - 1500 hrs Moderator: Brent Sherwood, Program Manager, Solar System Mission Formulation, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory

Panelists: Brian Cooke Thomas Cwik System Engineer, Europa Project Manager, Space Technology Program NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Tuesday, 13 September 2016 25-NW-2 Networking Coffee Break Grand Ballroom 1500 - 1530 hrs Tuesday, 13 September 2016 26-ASD-5 Space Environment and Satellite Drag 102 A Chaired by: M. WILKINS, Applied Defense Solutions 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs AIAA-2016-5253 AIAA-2016-5254 AIAA-2016-5255 AIAA-2016-5256 AIAA-2016-5257 AIAA-2016-5258 Iterative Data Assimilation for Improved Space Debris Charging and its Effect on The Effects on Density and Orbit Propagation General Perturbations Method for Orbit Magnus Effect on a Spinning Satellite in On the Mitigation of Solar Index Upper Atmospheric Density Modeling Orbit Evolution of Assimilating Various Data into General Lifetime Analysis Incorporating Non- Low Earth Orbit Variability for High Precision Orbit P. Mehta, N. Kodikara, RMIT University, S. Paul, C. Frueh, Purdue University, West Circulation Models Spherically Symmetrical Atmospheres N. Fitz-Coy, University of Florida, Gainesville, Determination in Low Earth Orbit Melbourne, Australia; H. Godinez, A. Walker, Los Lafayette, IN C. McLaughlin, University of Kansas, Lawrence, E. Kerr, M. Macdonald, University of Strathclyde, Gainesville, FL; A. Yew, NASA Goddard Space Flight J. Warner, A. Lum, Naval Research Laboratory, Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM; K. Lawrence, KS; H. Godinez, Los Alamos National Glasgow, United Kingdom Center, Greenbelt, MD; S. Ramjatan, University of Washington, D.C. Zhang, RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM; A. Sizemore, K. Barton, Florida, Gainesville, Gainesville, FL P. Toledo, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Lawrence, KS Tuesday, 13 September 2016 27-ASD-6 Small Body and Small Body Mission Dynamics II 102 B Chaired by: P. SINGLA, University at Buffalo 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs AIAA-2016-5259 AIAA-2016-5260 AIAA-2016-5261 AIAA-2016-5262 Local Manifolds and Periodic Orbits Asteroid Gravitational Models Using The Limits of the Mascons Approximation Forward modeling of Ceres’ Gravity Field for Around Equilibrium Points of the Rotating Mascons Derived from Polyhedral Sources of the Homogeneous Polyhedron Planetary Protection Assessment Mass Dipole J. Pearl, D. Hitt, University of Vermont, Burlington, S. Tardivel, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Y. Takahashi, D. Grebow, B. Kennedy, Jet Propulsion X. Zeng, Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing, Burlington, VT Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, China; S. Vadali, K. Alfriend, Texas A&M University, CA; N. Rambaux, National Center for Scientific 39 College Station, TX; Q. Hu, Beijing Institute of Research (CNRS), Paris, France; J. Castillo-Rogez, Jet Technology, Beijing, China; H. Baoyin, Tsinghua Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, University, Beijing, China Pasadena, CA Tuesday, 13 September 2016 28-ASD-7 Planetary Mission Trajectories 102 C Chaired by: P. THOMPSON, Jet Propulsion Laboratory 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2016-5263 AIAA-2016-5264 AIAA-2016-5265 AIAA-2016-5266 AIAA-2016-5267 Multi-Element Trajectory Models for Satellite Developments on The Optimization of Trajectories for Europa Flyby Sample Trajectories for Flyby Sample Return at Hyperbolic Rendezvous for Proposed Tour Missions Interplanetary Trajectories using Hidden Return Saturn’s Moons Earth-Mars Cyclers J. Feldhacker, University of Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, Genes Genetic Algorithms D. Jones, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California D. Jones, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California T. Anderson, Georgia Institute of Technology, CO; J. Smith, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California S. Darani, O. Abdelkhalik, Michigan Technological Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA Atlanta, GA Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; B. Jones, University, Houghton, MI University of Texas, Austin, Austin, TX; A. Doostan, University of Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, CO Tuesday, 13 September 2016 29-ASD-8 Spacecraft GNC: Proximity Operations 103 A Chaired by: A. DUTTA, Wichita State University 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs AIAA-2016-5268 AIAA-2016-5269 AIAA-2016-5270 AIAA-2016-5271 AIAA-2016-5272 AIAA-2016-5273 Floating Spacecraft Simulator Test Bed for Autonomous Capture of a Stable Resident Trajectory Optimization for Proximity Autonomous In-Orbit Satellite Assembly Nonlinear Optimal Trajectory Planning for Analysis and Experimentation of Model the Experimental Testing of Autonomous Space Object by a Spacecraft with a Operations Around Tumbling Geometrical from a Modular Heterogeneous Swarm Free-Floating Space Manipulators using a Predictive Control for Spacecraft Rendezvous Guidance, Navigation, & Control of Robotic Manipulator: Analysis, Simulation Constraints via Legendre Polynomials using Sequential Convex Programming Gauss Pseudospectral Method and Proximity Operations with Multiple Spacecraft Proximity Maneuvers and and Experiments J. Shi, S. Ulrich, Carleton University, Ottawa, R. Foust, S. Chung, University of Illinois, Urbana- A. Crain, S. Ulrich, Carleton University, Ottawa, Obstacle Avoidance Operations J. Virgili Llop, J. Drew, R. Zappulla, M. Romano, Canada; G. Chamitoff, B. Morrell, University of Champaign, Urbana, IL; F. Hadaegh, Jet Propulsion Canada H. Park, C. Zagaris, J. Virgili Llop, R. Zappulla, Naval R. Zappulla, J. Virgili Llop, H. Park, C. Zagaris, M. Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA Sydney, Sydney, Australia; A. Allen, MacDonald, Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA; I. Kolmanovsky, Romano, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA Dettwiler and Associates, Ltd., Brampton, Canada Pasadena, CA University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Ann Arbor, MI; M. Romano, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA Tuesday, 13 September 2016 30-CASE-1 Digital Integration Across the Full Lifecycle 204 1530 - 1830 hrs Session Chairs: Mat French, Systems Engineer, Snr Spec, Rolls-Royce, David Loda, Executive Director, NCPS Research

Panelists: Michael Grieves Zina Ben Miled John Sperling Professor Associate Professor, Indiana University - Purdue Vice President, Product Management Florida Institute of Technology University, Indianapolis ARAS Corporation

Tuesday, 13 September 2016 31-COL-2 Human Factors and Habitability 201 A Chaired by: O. DOULE, Space Innovations, s.r.o and A. GALE 40 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2016-5274 AIAA-2016-5275 AIAA-2016-5276 AIAA-2016-5277 AIAA-2016-5278 Display and Visualization Methods in Adaptive Spaceship Cockpit Architecture – Design and Testing of an Inflatable Airlock ACCESS (ArtifiCial gravity CEntrifuge Why Deep Space Habitats Should be Extreme Environments - Spaceship Introduction to design theory for the near Concept Space Station) Different from the International Space Cockpits future human spaceflight D. Akin, University of Maryland, College Park, A. Krishnamurthy, S. Wald, R. Opperman, A. Broll, Station J. Torkaman, Florida Institute of Technology, O. Doule, Florida Institute of Technology, College Park, MD C. Lowey, G. Eschelbach, Massachusetts Institute B. Griffin, Genesis Engineering Solutions, Lanham, Melbourne, FL Melbourne, FL of Technology, Cambridge, MA; et al. MD Tuesday, 13 September 2016 32-EXPL-3 In-Situ Resource Utilization 201 B Chaired by: N. SUZUKI, NASA Headquarters 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs AIAA-2016-5279 Oral Presentation AIAA-2016-5280 AIAA-2016-5281 The World is Not Enough (WINE): Lunar Flashlight – Illuminating the Moon International Space Exploration Coordination Propane to Phobos Harvesting Local Resources for Eternal to Search for Water Ice Group Assessment of Technology Gaps for J. Martin, Self, Huntington Beach, CA Exploration of Space T. Imken, J. Baker, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, LOx/Methane Propulsion Systems for the K. Zacny, Honeybee Robotics, Pasadena, CA; P. California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Global Exploration Roadmap Metzger, University of Central Florida, Orlando, CA; B. Cohen, NASA Marshall Space Flight E. Hurlbert, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX; FL; K. Luczek, Honeybee Robotics, Pasadena, CA; Center, Huntsville, AL; C. Loomis, Jet Propulsion H. Ueno, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), J. Mantovani, R. Mueller, NASA Kennedy Space Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Chofu, Japan; L. Alexander, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Kennedy Space Center, FL; J. Spring, Pasadena, CA Center, Huntsville, AL; M. Klem, NASA Glenn Research Honeybee Robotics, Pasadena, CA Center, Cleveland, OH; E. Daversa, Italian Space Agency (ASI), Rome, Italy; J. Rualt, French Space Agency (CNES), Paris, France; et al. Tuesday, 13 September 2016 33-EXPL-4 NASA Technology Review 104 A 1530 - 1730 hrs Panelists: Jeff Sheehy Chris Moore Mike Seablom (invited) Space Technology Mission Directorate Advanced Exploration Systems Division Science Mission Directorate NASA Headquarters NASA Headquarters NASA Headquarters

Tuesday, 13 September 2016 34-GEPC-1 Green Energy 203 C Chaired by: J. STRAUB, University of North Dakota 1530 hrs 1600 hrs AIAA-2016-5282 AIAA-2016-5283 Comparative Studies of Combustion Lightweight, High-Performance Solar Cells

Characteristics of Gaseous CH4/O2 and H2/ for High Power-to-Weight and Deployable O2 Coaxial Jets in a Single-Element Combustor Solar Arrays. T. Kim, S. Choi, H. Kim, O. Kwon, Sungkyunkwan A. Vijh, Alta Devices, Sunnyvale, CA University, Suwon, South Korea Tuesday, 13 September 2016 35-HSP-1 Space History 203 C Chaired by: M. ROUCH, Artwork by Rouch 1530 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs No Presentations AIAA-2016-5284 AIAA-2016-5285 AIAA-2016-5286 Of Mice and Steely Eyed Missile Men Design Lessons Learned from Temperature The Viking Biological Experiment at Forty J. Rose, The Boeing Company, Huntington Beach,

41 Management of Galileo’s Retro-Propulsion Years CA Module G. Bugos, J. Boyd, NASA Ames Research Center, R. Gounley, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Moffett Field, CA Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA Tuesday, 13 September 2016 36-NSS-2 Emerging Trends 202 C Chaired by: J. BETSER, The Aerospace Corporation and R. EWART, USAF 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs AIAA-2016-5287 AIAA-2016-5288 AIAA-2016-5289 AIAA-2016-5290 Enhanced Space Object Identification: Probabilistic Inference for RSO Event and Integrating ISR Data with Open Source Advances in Small Satellite Technology Taking the Guesswork out of LEO Cubesats Threat Detection and Characterization Indicators and Resilient Space Systems R. Ewart, Space and Missile Systems Center V. Markov, S. Kupiec, Advanced Systems & M. Richards, R. McArdle, E. Feller, The Boeing C. Venturini, C. Iwata, The Aerospace Corporation, (SMC), El Segundo, CA Technologies, Inc., Irvine, CA; D. Erwin, University Company, El Segundo, CA; T. Lu, K. Ni, R. El Segundo, CA of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA; J. Chavez Uhlenbrock, HRL Laboratories, LLC, Malibu, CA , Air Force Research Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM Tuesday, 13 September 2016 37-RIS-3 Resilient Space 103 C Chaired by: C. KILMER, Kilmer Engineering and N. SARZI AMADE, Global Aerospace Corporation 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs AIAA-2016-5291 AIAA-2016-5292 AIAA-2016-5293 AIAA-2016-5294 Creating a Resilient Space Mission Effects of Fractionation on System Security in The Inevitability of Persistence Analytical Low-Thrust Satellite Maneuvers Architecture Space Systems R. Basl, Stellar Solutions, Inc., Palo Alto, CA for Rapid Ground Target Revisit J. Wertz, Microcosm, Inc., Hawthorne, CA A. Pugliese, Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, C. McGrath, M. Macdonald, University of NJ; A. Salado, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom University, Blacksburg, VA; R. Nilchiani, Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, NJ Tuesday, 13 September 2016 38-RLA-2 Space Generation Rising Leaders Workshop Seaview C 1530 - 1700 hrs Technology Highlight: VR and the Space World

Companies will be invited to show and demonstrate their products. This event will be a view and talk at your own pace. Companies that participate will make small addresses to participants throughout the session. Tuesday, 13 September 2016 39-RSA-2 Space Robotics and Automation - Verification Technologies 101 A Chaired by: O. MA, New Mexico State Universtiy and S. FREDRICKSON, NASA-Johnson Space Center 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs AIAA-2016-5295 AIAA-2016-5296 AIAA-2016-5297 AIAA-2016-5298 Suborbital Flight Experiment of A Flight- Simulation Environment for the Verification of the Microgravity Active Verification of Proof Mass Tracking Based on in-Flight Payload for Testing A Robotics- Rendezvous Path and Abort Trajectory of Vibration Isolation System based on air a prototype of Inner-formation control system Based Satellite Inertia Estimate Method ADReS-A floating platform and parabolic flight Z. Hou, Harbin Institute of Technology, Harbin, China; G. Martinez, O. Ma, M. Winkles, G. Taylor, New S. Peters, R. Förstner, University of the German Y. Zhang, W. Dong, W. Liu, S. Lv, Z. Li, Y. Yang, Z. Wang, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China; Y. Zhang, Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM Federal Armed Forces, Neubiberg, Germany Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China Harbin Institute of Technology, Harbin, China Tuesday, 13 September 2016 40-SATS-2 Small Satellite Missions 103 B Chaired by: J. STRAUB, University of North Dakota 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs AIAA-2016-5299 AIAA-2016-5300 AIAA-2016-5301 AIAA-2016-5302 VELOX-II: Challenges of developing a 6U SONATE - A Nano Satellite for the In-Orbit OPS-SAT Experiments’ Software Halfway to Anywhere -- Cislunar and nanosatellite Verification of Autonomous Detection, Management with the NanoSat MO Deep Space Cubesats Missions From ISS L. Lim, T. Bui , K. Low, M. Tissera, V. Pham , R. Planning and Diagnosis Technologies Framework G. Barnhard, Xtraordinary Innovative Space Abhishek , Nanyang Technological University, Partnerships, Inc., Cabin John, MD; E. Dahsltrom, 42 H. Kayal, O. Balagurin, K. Djebko, G. Fellinger, F. C. Coelho, M. Merri, ESA, Darmstadt, Germany; Singapore, Singapore; et al. Puppe, A. Schartel, Julius-Maximilians University, O. Koudelka, Technical University of Graz, Graz, International Space Consultants, Menlo Park, CA Würzburg, Germany; et al. Austria; M. Sarkarati, ESA, Darmstadt, Germany Tuesday, 13 September 2016 41-SATS-3 Small Satellites Fusion 103 B Chaired by: J. STRAUB, University of North Dakota 1530 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs No Presentations AIAA-2016-5303 AIAA-2016-5304 NASA’s Cube Quest Challenge Awards Small Satellites: Applications in Resiliency Prizes for Non-Government Nano-Satellite and Redundancy Achievements in Deep Space N. Boll, George Washington University, J. Cockrell, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Washington, D.C. CA; M. Roman, E. Eberly, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL; D. Klumpar, Montana State University, Bozeman, MT; K. Twitchell, J. Hanson, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA Tuesday, 13 September 2016 42-SLS-2 Advanced Space Logistics and Campaign Planning 202 A Chaired by: W. CIRILLO, NASA-Langley Research Center and R. SHISHKO, Jet Propulsion Laboratory 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2016-5305 AIAA-2016-5306 AIAA-2016-5307 AIAA-2016-5308 AIAA-2016-5309 Engineering the CisLunar Economic System Architecture Study for a Fuel Depot The Threat of Uncertainty – Why Using Limitations of Reliability for Long- Integrated Space Mission Planning and based on ULA’s CisLunar-1000 Vision Supplied From Lunar Resources Traditional Approaches for Evaluating Endurance Human Spaceflight In-Orbit Infrastructure Design with Mixed- T. Bennett, C. Cain, N. Campbell, A. Gemer, T. T. Perrin, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Spacecraft Reliability Are Insufficient for A. Owens, O. De Weck, Massachusetts Institute of Integer Programming Green, T. Niederweiser, University of Colorado, Huntsville, AL; J. Casler, University of North Future Human Mars Missions Technology, Cambridge, MA H. Chen, K. Ho, University of Illinois, Urbana- Boulder, Boulder, CO Dakota, Grand Forks, Grand Forks, ND C. Stromgren, Binera, Inc., Silver Spring, MD; K. Champaign, Urbana, IL Goodliff, W. Cirillo, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA; A. Owens, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA Tuesday, 13 September 2016 43-SSEE-2/IS-2 Model-Based Systems Engineering: Space System Applications 202 B Chaired by: W. OTHON and C. MASSA, Course 16 LLC 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2016-5310 AIAA-2016-5311 AIAA-2016-5312 AIAA-2016-5313 AIAA-2016-5314 Architecture Modeling on the Europa Virtual Systems Integration using Model Application of Model-Based Systems Integrating MBSE into Ongoing Projects: Launch : Model Based Systems Model of Project Based Systems Engineering Engineering for the Development of the Requirements Validation and Test Planning NASA Launch Vehicles G. Dubos, S. Schreiner, D. Wagner, G. Jones, A. D. Thomas, B. Mesmer, University of Alabama, Asteroid Redirect Robotic Mission for the ISS SAFER C. Singh-derewa, P. Srivastava, Jet Propulsion Kerzhner, J. Kaderka, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Huntsville, Huntsville, AL O. Sindiy, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California A. Williams, Jacobs, Houston, TX; H. Anderson, Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; K. Trase, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX; G. Pasadena, CA NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH; T. Pierce, Jacobs, Houston, TX Mozafari, C. Budney, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA 43 Tuesday, 13 September 2016 44-SSEE-3 Economic Analysis 203 A Chaired by: J. HIHN, Jet Propulsion Laboratory and D. NIGG, The Aerospace Corporation 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs AIAA-2016-5315 AIAA-2016-5316 AIAA-2016-5317 AIAA-2016-5318 Analysis of the Commercial Satellite Incentivizing the Creation of Aerospace Exergy Based Analysis for the Environmental Evaluating NASA as a ‘Heritage-based’ Industry Economic Development Clusters in the Control and Life Support Systems of the Brand-oriented Network: A Stakeholder C. Christensen, Tauri Group, Alexandria, VA; T. United States International Space Station Value Perspective Stroup, Satellite Industry Association, Washington, J. Matthews, Space Frontier Foundation, K. Clem, G. Nelson, B. Mesmer, University of Alabama, V. Sundararajan, Aerospace In India, Research Park D.C.; K. Armstrong, A. Dolgopolov, P. Smith, Tauri Pasadena, CA Huntsville, Huntsville, AL; M. Watson, J. Perry, NASA Triangle, NC Group, Alexandria, VA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL Tuesday, 13 September 2016 45-ST-2 Reusable Launch Vehicles and Technology 101 B Chaired by: A. DISSEL, Reaction Engines, Inc. and B. HELLMAN, Air Force Reseach Laboratory 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2016-5319 AIAA-2016-5320 AIAA-2016-5321 AIAA-2016-5322 AIAA-2016-5323 Design Evolution of Vertical-Takeoff Two Stage to Orbit Conceptual Vehicle Performance Efficient Launch Vehicle Assessing Factors that Affect the Safety of Flow simulations of a new hypersonic Horizontal-Landing Hypersonic Flight Designs using the SABRE Engine Recovery and Reuse Space Launch and Reentry Operations in propulsion concept: Rocket Ignited Supersonic Vehicle Designs from Tsien’s Boost-Glide B. Hellman, Air Force Research Laboratory, Wright- M. Ragab, United Launch Alliance, Centennial, CO; the National Airspace System Combustion Ram Jet Concept to Sierra Nevada’s Orbital Patterson AFB, OH; J. Bradford, B. St. Germain, K. F. Cheatwood, S. Hughes, J. DiNonno, R. Bodkin, Z. Tao, G. Wang, J. Semanek, A. Williams, J. M. Gabaldo, Technology Consultation Services (Te. DreamChaser Feld, SpaceWorks Enterprises, Inc., Dunwoody, GA NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA; A. Schwartz, MITRE Corporation, McLean, VA Co.S.) SrL, Villafranca di Verona, Italy; J. Barros, L. Rana, B. Chudoba, University of Texas, Lowry, Airborne Systems, Santa Ana, CA; et al. Federal University of Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte, Arlington, Arlington, TX Brazil; M. Guerra, Lumar Metals, Santana do Paraíso, Brazil; E. Oliveira, Petrobras, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Tuesday, 13 September 2016 46-SYS-2 Multifunctional Systems 203 B Chaired by: M. QUADRELLI, California Institute of Technology and P. CHAI, NASA Langley Research Center 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs AIAA-2016-5324 AIAA-2016-5325 AIAA-2016-5326 AIAA-2016-5327 AIAA-2016-5328 AIAA-2016-5329 Multifunctional Systems for Planetary FabricSat TransFormers Concept for Extreme Software Solutions for Distributed Smart Tiles—an Energy Infrastructure for Multifunctional Reconfigurable/ Exploration J. Lyke, Air Force Research Laboratory, Kirtland Environments Autonomous Multi-Functional Robotics the Solar System Deployable Antennas for Space M. Quadrelli, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California AFB, NM; M. Quadrelli, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, A. Stoica, M. Ingham, L. Tamppari, K. Mitchell, in Space H. Bloom, California Institute of Technology, Applications Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; J. Lyke, Air California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA M. Quadrelli, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California J. Edmondson, S. Chaki, J. Hansen, D. Kyle, Pasadena, CA C. Christodoulou, University of New Mexico, Force Research Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA Albuquerque, Albuquerque, NM Tuesday, 13 September 2016 47-LEC-1 von Kármán Lecture in Astronautics Regency Ballroom 1830 - 1930 hrs Rethinking Space Propulsion: Enabling the Future of Space Transportation and Exploration

Vigor Yang Chair, Daniel Guggenheim School of Aerospace Engineering and William R. T. Oakes Professor Georgia Institute of Technology Tuesday, 13 September 2016 48-NW-3 Reception and Poster Session in the Exposition Hall Grand Ballroom 1930 - 2100 hrs A ticket is required and included in the registration fee where indicated. Additional tickets for guests may be purchased on site, as space is available. 49-PSTR-1 AIAA-2016-5330 AIAA-2016-5331 AIAA-2016-5332 AIAA-2016-5333 AIAA-2016-5334 Astrodynamics Specialist Posters Estimation of In-orbit Magnetometer Robustness analysis of the impulse orbit Tether Dynamics Toolbox - Simulation of A Three-Dimensional Approach for Two- Solving the heliogyro’s inverse problem 44 Chaired by: C. MCLAUGHLIN, The University Measurement Bias control method Tethered Space System and Active Debris body Orbit Models J. Heiligers, Delft University of Technology, L. Xiang, J. Jin, J. Yan, L. Kuang, X. Tao, Tsinghua K. Yang, R. Qi, Beijing Institute of Technology, D. May, University of Arizona, Tucson, Tucson, AZ Delft, The Netherlands; D. Guerrant, Deep Space of Kansas Removal Missions University, Beijing, China Beijing, China; J. Wang, Key Laboratory of M. Becker, Technical University of Braunschweig, Systems, Inc., Littleton, CO; D. Lawrence, Aerospace Dynamcis, Xi’an, China; J. Zhang, Braunschweig, Germany; I. Retat, Airbus, University of Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, CO Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing, China Bremen, Germany; E. Stoll, Technical University of Braunschweig, Braunschweig, Germany IAA-2016-5335 AIAA-2016-5336 AIAA-2016-5337 AIAA-2016-5338 AIAA-2016-5339 Initial Dispersion Analysis and Midcourse Finding the Optimal Spatial Geometry in Orbit Injection Maneuvers via Indirect Low-thrust Orbit Transfer of Arjuna-type Comparing Radius of Convergence in Trajectory Correction Maneuver of Lunar an Earth-Moon Mission Heuristic Method and Variable-Time- Asteroids Solving the Nonlinear Least Squares Orbiter L. Filho, S. Fernandes, Technological Institute of Domain Neighboring Optimal Guidance M. Bazzocchi, M. Emami, University of Toronto, Problem for Precision Orbit Determination J. Bae, Korea Aerospace Research Institute, Aeronautics (ITA), São José dos Campos, Brazil M. Pontani, University of Rome “La Sapienza”, Toronto, Canada of Geodetic Satellites Daejeon, South Korea Rome, Italy J. Warner, K. Lemm, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D.C. AIAA-2016-5340 AIAA-2016-5341 Motion-Constant Rectification of Modified Global open-time optimization of fuel Chebyshev Picard Iteration consumption in J2rendezvous scenarios by B. Macomber, J. Hurtado, Texas A&M University, the method of interval analysis College Station, TX; A. Sinclair, Auburn University, H. Ma, Beijing Aerospace Technology Institute, Auburn, AL Beijing, China; S. Xu, X. Feng, Beihang University, Beijing, China 50-PSTR-2 AIAA-2016-5344 AIAA-2016-5345 Human Space Exploration, The Destiny Plan: Visionary Communities Cognitive Function Analysis for Human Architecture, and Colonization Posters in Space Spaceflight Cockpits with Particular Emphasis J. Gill, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Canada Chaired by: M. SIMON, NASA Langley on Microgravity Operations J. Torkaman, A. Batcha, K. Elbaz, D. Kiss, O. Doule, G. Research Center Boy, Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne, FL Tuesday, 13 September 2016 Reception and Poster Session in the Exposition Hall (continued) Grand Ballroom 51-PSTR-3 AIAA-2016-5346 Small Satellites Posters An Open-Source Reaction Wheel System Chaired by: J. STRAUB, University of North for Oregon’s First Satellite J. Louke, E. Schmidt, C. Young, Portland State Dakota University, Portland, OR 52-PSTR-4 AIAA-2016-5347 AIAA-2016-5348 AIAA-2016-5349 AIAA-2016-5350 AIAA-2016-5351 Space and Earth Science Posters Copernicus Sentinel-2A Flight Dynamics Triton Hopper: Exploring Neptune’s Observation of Stars from the Lunar Surface: Making dynamical reference lunar system Problems of the lunar internal structure Chaired by: V. SAROHIA, Jet Propulsion Operational experience Captured Kuiper Belt Object Estimation Inaccuracy of the Physical Libration Y. Nefedyev, N. Petrova, N. Demina, A. Andreev, and gravitational field of cosmic mission F. Affaitati, ESA, Darmstadt, Germany; J. Sánchez, S. Oleson, G. Landis, NASA Glenn Research Center, Kazan Federal University, Kazan, Russia A. Andreev, Y. Nefedyev, N. Petrova, N. Demina, Laboratory Parameters in Dependence on Errors of J. Lopez-Merida, GMV, Darmstadt, Germany Cleveland, OH Stellar Coordinates in Stellar Catalogues. Kazan Federal University, Kazan, Russia N. Petrova, Y. Nefediev, Kazan Federal University, Kazan, Russia; H. Hanada, National Astronomical Observatory of Japan (NAOJ), Mizusawa, Japan AIAA-2016-5352 AIAA-2016-5353 Analysis of a Low Earth Orbit Photoperiod Ensemble Classifiers in Optimal Estimation on the Development of Aquaponic Lettuce for Ionospheric Disturbances Behavior on K. Kalbacher, E. Marquez Gonzalez, Autonomous Spaceborne Interferometric SAR Systems University of Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico B. Massinas, A. Doulamis, N. Doulamis, D. Paradissis, National Technical University of Athens (NTUA), Athens, Greece 53-PSTR-5 AIAA-2016-5354 AIAA-2016-5355 AIAA-2016-5356 AIAA-2016-5357 AIAA-2016-5358 Space Exploration Posters Simulation and Experimental Validation PocketPadTM: Concept for an Expendable Design and Computation of Trajectory Trajectory Planning Optimization using Long Duration Space Flight Exposed Chaired by: J. JOSHI, NASA Headquarters on Touchdown Dynamics of Lunar and Safe Lander Touchdown Accessory Envelopes for Powered Descent and Genetic Algorithms Whole Human Spine: Biomechanical Planetary Lander with Translation- M. Thangavelu, A. Chao, University of Southern Precision Landing J. Angarita, J. Black, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Changes Predictions California, Los Angeles, CA and State University, Blacksburg, VA 45 Rotation Motion Converting Mechanism D. Azimov, University of Hawaii, Manoa, Honolulu, M. Townsend, N. Sarigul-Klijn, University of T. Maeda, T. Ozaki, S. Matsui, S. Hara, Nagoya HI California, Davis, Davis, CA University, Nagoya, Japan AIAA-2016-5359 AIAA-2016-5360 Generic Calibration Method for Reduction Adaptive Readily Morphing Optimized of Position Output Error in Celestial Blind Radiation Shielding for Transit Habitat Astrometric Position Estimation Device J. Barthel, N. Sarigul-Klijn, University of California, T. Fuller, M. Thein, University of New Hampshire, Davis, Davis, CA Durham, Durham, NH 54-PSTR-8 AIAA-2016-5361 AIAA-2016-5362 Oral Presentation Space System Posters Saturn Spacecraft Power: Trading A Novel Algorithm to Eliminate the ALMA: A Low-cost Mission to an Asteroid Chaired by: A. SHAO Radioisotope, Solar, and Fission Power Sidelobes for any Planar Antenna Arrays K. Weiskircher, S. Shah, M. Busch, A. Slowik, Systems for High Quality Signals and Accurate University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, S. Oleson, L. Kohout, NASA Glenn Research Center, Positioning and Tracking Champaign, IL Cleveland, OH; R. Lorenz, Johns Hopkins University F. Al-Saedi, Al-Nahrain University, Baghdad, Iraq; A. Applied Physics Laboratory, Laurel, MD Jabbar, University of Babylon, Hilla, Iraq 55-PSTR-9 AIAA-2016-5363 AIAA-2016-5364 AIAA-2016-5365 Space Transportation Posters Developing Additive Manufactured Electronic Nose Cone Separation Ring Design and Manufacture of an Open- Chaired by: B. POMEROY, Aerojet Rocketdyne Monopropellant Thrusters for Deep Space (eNSR) for Deployment of Rocket Hardware University Rocket Airframe CubeSat Applications Recovery Parachute using Carbon Fiber E. Ngo, E. Romero, University of California, San J. Roland, D. Edwards, A. Harris, Portland State J. Shields, L. Elwood, Portland State University, Diego, La Jolla, CA University, Portland, OR Portland, OR 56-PSTR-10 AIAA-2016-5366 Systems Engineering and Economics Need for, and Survey of the Multi- Posters Discipline Design, Analysis, and Chaired by: M. BAILEY, Defense Acquisition Optimization (MDAO) Method / Process - Emphasis upon Cost Method & Tools University W. Harwick, Northrop Grumman Corporation, El Segundo, CA Wednesday Wednesday, 14 September 2016 SB-2 Speakers’ Briefing Session Rooms 0730 - 0800 hrs Wednesday, 14 September 2016 57-PLNRY-2 Plenary Regency Ballroom 0800 - 0930 hrs Moderator: Steve Jurczyk, Associate Administrator, Space Technology Mission Directorate, NASA

Panelists: Arun Prakash James Crawford Bernard Kutter Andrew Rush Steve Jolly Managing Director Founder and CEO Manager of Advanced Programs President Chief Engineer, Civil Space Carbon Arrow Advisors Orbital Insight, Inc. United Launch Alliance Made in Space, Inc. Lockheed Martin Space Systems

Wednesday, 14 September 2016 58-NW-4 Networking Coffee Break Grand Ballroom 0930 - 1000 hrs Wednesday, 14 September 2016 59-ASD-9 Orbit Determination II 102 A Chaired by: B. GUNTER, Georgia Institute of Technology 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs AIAA-2016-5367 AIAA-2016-5368 AIAA-2016-5369 Orbit Determination Observability of the Improving the Collective Precision Orbit On Directional Measurement Dual-Satellite Geolocation System with Determination of Constellation Satellites Representation in Orbit Determination 46 TDOA and FDOA Using Ancillary Intersatellite Ranging Data E. Ward, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, J. Geeraert, J. McMahon, B. Jones, University of B. Davis, B. Gunter, Georgia Institute of D.C. Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, CO Technology, Atlanta, GA Wednesday, 14 September 2016 60-ASD-10 Space Dynamics and Control 102 B Chaired by: K. HOWELL, Purdue University 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2016-5370 AIAA-2016-5371 AIAA-2016-5372 AIAA-2016-5373 Gain-Scheduled Control and Singularity Orbital Control of a Solar Sail Using R-FISST and the Data Association Problem Novel solar sail mission concepts for high- Avoidance with a Double-Gimbal Variable- Reflectivity Control Devices Near the with applications to Space Situational latitude Earth and lunar observation Speed Control Moment Gyro Earth-Moon L2 Point Awareness J. Heiligers, Delft University of Technology, Delft, T. Sasaki, T. Shimomura, S. Kanata, Osaka D. Tamakoshi, H. Kojima, Tokyo Metropolitan W. Faber, S. Chakravorty, Texas A&M University, The Netherlands; J. Parker, University of Colorado, Prefecture University, Sakai, Japan University, Hino, Japan College Station, TX; I. Hussein, Applied Defense Boulder, Boulder, CO; M. Macdonald, University of Solutions, Inc., Columbia, MD Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom Wednesday, 14 September 2016 61-ASD-11 Asteroid Mission Trajectories 102 C Chaired by: K. FUJIMOTO 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2016-5374 AIAA-2016-5375 AIAA-2016-5376 AIAA-2016-5377 AIAA-2016-5378 Trajectory Design for Multiple Rendezvous Dawn’s Mission At Ceres Low-Thrust Trajectory Design Using Deflection of an Earth-bound Asteroid Trajectory Design Employing Convex Missions with Main Belt Asteroids G. Whiffen, J. Smith, D. Grebow, Jet Propulsion Reachability Sets near Asteroid 4769 using a Gravity Assisted Kinetic Impactor Optimization for Landing on Irregularly A. Probst, G. Gonzalez Peytavi, R. Förstner, Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Castalia D. Mattern, University of Maryland, College Park, Shaped Asteroids University of the German Federal Armed Forces, Pasadena, CA S. Kulumani, T. Lee, George Washington University, College Park, MD R. Pinson, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Neubiberg, Germany Washington, D.C. Huntsville, AL; P. Lu, San Diego State University, San Diego, CA Wednesday, 14 September 2016 62-ASD-12 Spacecraft Attitude 103 A Chaired by: J. BENITO, JPL 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs AIAA-2016-5379 AIAA-2016-5380 AIAA-2016-5381 SRP-Assisted Fuel-Free Sun Tracking and Vibrating Mass Control Moment Gyroscope Dynamics and Momentum Equalization Its Application to Hayabusa2 Dynamic Model Validation Control of Redundant Space Robot with Y. Tsuda, G. Ono, T. Saiki, Y. Mimasu, N. Ogawa, B. Akbulut, O. Tekinalp, K. Azgin, F. Arberkli, Control Moment Gyroscopes for Joint F. Terui, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency Middle East Technical University, Ankara, Turkey Actuation (JAXA), Sagamihara, Japan X. Feng, Y. Jia, S. Xu, Beihang University, Beijing, China Wednesday, 14 September 2016 63-ASE-1 Earth Orbit Environmental Effects 202 C Chaired by: J. GAIER, NASA Glenn Research Center and J. YOUNG, The Aerospace Corporation 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2016-5382 AIAA-2016-5383 AIAA-2016-5384 AIAA-2016-5385 Oral Presentation Observations of Transient ISS Floating Degradation of Beta Cloth Covering for a Unsteady Simulations of Rocket Plume Adaptive Taxonomy Modeling for Earth- Influence of The Space Thermal Potential Variations during High Voltage Solar Battery Orbital Replacement Unit in Low Expansions in Geostationary Earth Orbit Orbiting Object Differentiation Environment on Solar Sail Dynamics Array Operations Earth Orbit A. Weaver, I. Boyd, University of Michigan, Ann R. Mellish, C. Frueh, Purdue University, West Y. Li, Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing, E. Willis, Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL; J. Gaier, D. Waters, NASA Glenn Research Center, Arbor, Ann Arbor, MI Lafayette, IN China; V. Coverstone, University of Illinois, Urbana- J. Minow, NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, Cleveland, OH Champaign, Urbana, IL; J. Zhang, Beijing Institute VA; L. Parker, USRA Science and Technology Institute, of Technology, Beijing, China Huntsville, AL; M. Pour, University of Alabama, Huntsville, Huntsville, AL; C. Swenson, Utah State University, Logan, UT; K. Nishikawa, University of Alabama, Huntsville, Huntsville, AL; et al. 47 Wednesday, 14 September 2016 64-CASE-2 Connecting the Dots: Applying Concurrent Engineering to Form Distributed Partnerships 204 1000 - 1230 hrs Panelists: Terry Burress Rob Stevens Kevin Vipavetz Michael Watson Academic Scholar Lockheed Martin Fellow Director MBSE Office Senior Systems Engineer Engineering Design Studio Lead System Engineer Wilson Felder Lockheed Martin Corporation The Aerospace Corporation NASA Langley Research Center NASA Marshall Space Flight Center Distinguished Service Professor Stevens Institute of Technology

Wednesday, 14 September 2016 65-COL-3 Moving Beyond Low-Earth Orbit: Considerations and Analogs 201 A Chaired by: O. DOULE, Space Innovations, s.r.o and A. GALE 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2016-5386 AIAA-2016-5387 AIAA-2016-5388 AIAA-2016-5389 Challenges of building the International Simulating Long Duration Deep Space An Artificial-Gravity Space-Settlement MOBIUS: An Evolutionary Strategy for Space Station Missions Ground-Analogue Design Concept Lunar Tourism J. Cook, University of Houston, Houston, TX E. Morgan, U.S. Air Force, Las Vegas, NV G. Dorais, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett M. Lali, M. Thangavelu, University of Southern Field, CA California, Los Angeles, CA Wednesday, 14 September 2016 66-EXPL-5 EVA and Surface Operations 201 B Chaired by: D. CRAIG, NASA HQ 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2016-5390 AIAA-2016-5391 AIAA-2016-5392 AIAA-2016-5393 An Unpowered Exoskeleton to Reduce Operational Assessment of Apollo Lunar Utilizing ISS EMU as an Exploration Test Pressurized Adapter for “Shirt-Sleeves” Astronaut Hand Fatigue during Surface Extravehicular Activity Timeline Bed Transfer and Universal Base Expansion Microgravity EVA Execution M. Hembree, G. Quinn, United Technologies (PASSTUBE) A. Carey, S. Robinson, University of California, M. Miller, A. Claybrook, S. Greenlund, K. Feigh, Corporation, Houston, TX; D. Graziosi, ILC Dover, S. Howe, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Davis, Davis, CA Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA Frederica, DE Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA Wednesday, 14 September 2016 67-EXPL-6 In-Space Manufacturing and Assembly 202 A Chaired by: C. MOORE, NASA HQ 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2016-5394 AIAA-2016-5395 AIAA-2016-5396 AIAA-2016-5397 Systems Analysis of In-Space Quantification of the Responsiveness Building a Sustainable In-Space High Leverage Technologies for In-Space Manufacturing Applications for the of On-Orbit Servicing Infrastructure for Manufacturing Ecosystem: Positrusion Assembly of Complex Structures International Space Station and the Modularized Earth-Orbiting Platforms and CRISSP D. Hamill, L. Bowman, D. Gilman, W. Belvin, NASA Evolvable Mars Campaign T. Sarton du Jonchay, K. Ho, University of Illinois, J. Cushing, M. Freedman, K. Turner, R. Muhlbauer, Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA A. Owens, O. De Weck, Massachusetts Institute of Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL B. Levedahl, J. Slostad, Tethers Unlimited, Inc., Technology, Cambridge, MA Bothell, WA; et al. Wednesday, 14 September 2016 68-HSP-2 Society & Space 203 C Chaired by: J. CHRISTIAN, West Virginia University

48 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2016-5398 AIAA-2016-5399 AIAA-2016-5400 Oral Presentation Albert A. Harrison: Outer Space, The Understanding Participant Motivations Polynesian Colonization as a Model for Comic Con Human Dimension, and Astrosociology and Goals in Complex Open Innovation Human Expansion into the Solar System M. Rouch, Artwork by Rouch, Vail, AZ J. Pass, Astrosociology Research Institute, Tournaments T. Sheerin, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Huntington Beach, CA A. Vrolijk, Z. Szajnfarber, George Washington Cambridge, MA; P. Cunio, Air Force Research University, Washington, D.C. Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM Wednesday, 14 September 2016 69-IS-3/SATS-4 Information Systems for Mission Operations 202 B Chaired by: S. SWEI, NASA-ARC-TI, Intelligent Systems Division and R. SAVELY, NASA-Johnson Space Center 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2016-5401 AIAA-2016-5402 AIAA-2016-5403 AIAA-2016-5404 Increasing Telemetry Throughput ESA Constellation Coordination System Big Data in Mission Operations, the Role of Interoperability in Resilient Using Customized and Adaptive Data – Development made easy by CCSDS ExoMars 2016 Experience System-of-Systems for Humanitarian Compression Mission Operation Services G. Montroni, HE Space Operations GmbH, Assistance and Disaster Relief J. Coplin, A. Yang, Texas State University, San V. Reggestad, K. Symonds, T. Nogueira, ESA, Darmstadt, Germany; M. Pantoquilho, R. Santos, K. Cureton, A. Madni , University of Southern Marcos, TX; A. Poppe, University of California, Darmstadt, Germany; M. Stanciu-Manolescu, ESA, Darmstadt, Germany California, Los Angeles, CA Berkeley, Berkeley, CA; M. Burtscher, Texas State GMV-Romania, Bucharest, Romania; M. González University, San Marcos, TX Corbella, GMV-Spain, Madrid, Spain Wednesday, 14 September 2016 70-RIS-4 Reinventing Space Technologies 103 C Chaired by: F. TAYLOR, Sierra Nevada Corporation and H. WELGE, Roberts Engineering Development 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs AIAA-2016-5405 AIAA-2016-5406 AIAA-2016-5407 Development of a Small Bipropellant Designated Cost-Reduction Measures for Development of a Universal Plug-and- Rocket Engine Utilizing Additive Enabling State-of-the-Art Civil and Military Play Adapter Manufacturing Processes Space Programs S. Sridharan, R. Qedar, Space Products and J. Tucker, E. Schmidt, Portland State University, A. Gohardani, International Rectifier HiRel Products, Innovation UG, Bremen, Germany Portland, OR El Segundo, CA Wednesday, 14 September 2016 71-RSA-3 Space Robotics and Automation - Advanced Technologies I 101 A Chaired by: S. FREDRICKSON, NASA-Johnson Space Center and O. MA, New Mexico State Universtiy 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2016-5408 AIAA-2016-5409 AIAA-2016-5410 AIAA-2016-5411 Concept Design of an Autonomous The Deep-space Positioning System Concept: Qualitative Comparison Of Spacecraft Integration of 3D SLAM, Rigid Body Underwater Vehicle with Integrated Ice Automating Complex Navigation Operations Attitude Controllers Based On A Quadrotor Landmarks and 3D Path Planning Penetrating System Beyond the Earth Platform B. Morrell, G. Chamitoff, University of Sydney, S. Hasan, Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh, India; J. Guinn, J. Riedel, S. Bhaskaran, R. Park, A. Vaughan, S. Chen, M. Thein, University of New Hampshire, Sydney, Australia; D. Kuether, M. Coen, Texas F. Anwar, Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, W. Owen, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute Durham, Durham, NH A&M University, College Station, TX; P. Gibbens, Kanpur, India of Technology, Pasadena, CA; et al. University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia Wednesday, 14 September 2016 72-SPSC-2 In the Beginning: NASA’s Path for Studying the Origins of the Universe 104 A 1000 - 1230 hrs

49 Moderators: Matt Greenhouse, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Jonas Zmuidzinas, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology

Panelists: JWST WFIRST LISA Pathfinder Far-IR Surveyor Study X-ray Surveyor Study Matt Greenhouse Neil Gehrels Ira Thorpe Asantha Cooray Alexey Vikhlinin NASA Goddard Space Flight Center NASA Goddard Space Flight Center NASA Goddard Space Flight Center University of California, Irvine Harvard University

Wednesday, 14 September 2016 73-SSEE-4 Systems Management 203 A Chaired by: M. BAILEY, Defense Acquisition University and D. DRESS, NASA Langley Research Center 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs AIAA-2016-5412 AIAA-2016-5413 AIAA-2016-5414 A Study in Launch Site Mission Assurance Reliability Index and Structural Fire Toward Development of Resilient Multi- (LSMA) Resistance of Spacecraft and Aircraft UAV System-of-Systems J. Larios-Barbosa, K. McCoy, H. Calvert, K. Framing Systems E. Ordoukhanian, A. Madni , University of Barcomb, U.S. Air Force, Lompoc, CA L. Razdolsky, LR Structural Engineering, Inc., Southern California, Los Angeles, CA Lincolnshire, IL Wednesday, 14 September 2016 74-ST-3 Orion/SLS Development 101 B Chaired by: J. MEISS, Astrium GmbH 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2016-5415 AIAA-2016-5416 AIAA-2016-5417 AIAA-2016-5418 The Space Launch System: Development Orion: lessons Learned from EFT-1 and Damping Effects of Drogue Parachutes on Space Launch System Spacecraft and Progress EM-1, AA-2, and EM-2 status Orion Crew Module Dynamics Payload Elements: Making Progress B. Donahue, The Boeing Company, Huntsville, AL S. Norris, Lockheed Martin Corporation, Denver, V. Aubuchon, B. Owens, NASA Langley Research Toward First Launch CO; P. Marshall, NASA Johnson Space Center, Center, Hampton, VA A. Schorr, S. Creech, NASA Marshall Space Flight Houston, TX; T. Cichan, Lockheed Martin Center, Huntsville, AL Corporation, Denver, CO Wednesday, 14 September 2016 75-SYS-3 Systems of Systems 203 B Chaired by: E. RODGERS, NASA Langley Research Center and J. BLOOMER, Raytheon Space & Airborne Systems 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2016-5419 AIAA-2016-5420 AIAA-2016-5421 AIAA-2016-5422 AIAA-2016-5423 Modular Power Interface Standard for Space to Space Power Beaming DSENDS: Multi-mission Flight Dynamics Graphical Visualization of Human International Space Exploration Coordination Space Explorations Missions -- A Commercial Mission to Unbundle Simulator for NASA Missions Exploration Capabilities Group Assessment of Technology Gaps for R. Oeftering, NASA Glenn Research Center, Space Power Systems to Foster Space J. Cameron, A. Jain, P. Burkhart, E. Bailey, B. E. Rodgers, NASA Langley Research Center, Dust Mitigation for the Global Exploration Cleveland, OH Applications Balaram, E. Bonfiglio, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Hampton, VA; C. Barsoum, University of Leicester, Roadmap G. Barnhard, Xtraordinary Innovative Space California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; Leicester, United Kingdom; J. Williams-Byrd, D. S. Vangen, NASA Kennedy Space Center, Cape Partnerships, Inc., Cabin John, MD; D. Faber, Deep et al. Arney, M. Simon, P. Williams, NASA Langley Canaveral, FL; J. Gaier, NASA Glenn Research Center, Space Industries, Inc., Moffett Field, CA Research Center, Hampton, VA; et al. Cleveland, OH; R. Mugnuolo, S. Pirrotta, Italian Space Agency (ASI), Matera, Italy; M. Bedirian, D. Lefebvre, Canadian Space Agency, Saint-Hubert, Canada; et al. Wednesday, 14 September 2016 76-RLA-3 Space Generation Rising Leaders Workshop Seaview C 1100 - 1230 hrs Conversations that Matter

These will be group discussions on topics that are pertinent to younger professionals in the space industry. Topics will vary, but will include ideas such as “Traditional Space vs New Space: Advantages and Disadvantages.” Wednesday, 14 September 2016 77-LNCH-1 Luncheon in the Exposition Hall Grand Ballroom 1230 - 1330 hrs A ticket is required and included in the registration fee where indicated. Additional tickets for guests may be purchased on site, as space is available.

50 Wednesday, 14 September 2016 78-F360-4 Thriving Within Complexity 204 1330 - 1500 hrs Moderator: Alison Lauderbach, Systems Engineer, Boeing Commercial Airplanes

Audience Engagement: Jim Blohowiak, Systems Engineer, Boeing Commercial Airplanes

Panelists: G. Burkhard Mackensen Molly Martens Marshall Short John Valasek Professor and Chief, Division of Cardiothoracic Anesthesiology, Flight Operations Engineer Vice President, Lab Test Value Stream Director, Center for Autonomous Vehicles and Sensor Systems (CANVASS) Department of Anesthesiology & Pain Medicine The Boeing Company The Boeing Company Professor of Aerospace Engineering University of Washington Texas A&M University

Wednesday, 14 September 2016 79-F360-5 On-Orbit Satellite Servicing 104 A 1330 - 1500 hrs Moderator: Greg Scott, Space Roboticist, Naval Research Laboratory

Panelists: James B. Armor David Markham Pamela Melroy Steve Oldham Bob Smith Staff Vice President, Washington Operations President, Commercial Launch Deputy Director, Tactical Technology Office Senior Vice President, Strategic Business Development RESTORE Program Manager Orbital ATK Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company DARPA SSL Goddard Space Flight Center Satellite Servicing Capabilities Office NASA Wednesday, 14 September 2016 80-F360-6 Commercial Crew Update 104 B 1330 - 1500 hrs Moderator: Kathy Lueders, Program Manager, Commercial Crew Program, NASA

Panelists: Benji Reed Chris Ferguson Director, Crew Mission Management Deputy Program Manager and Director of Crew and Mission Operations SpaceX The Boeing Company

Wednesday, 14 September 2016 81-F360-7 Earth Observations – Space & The Paris Agreement 104 C 1330 - 1500 hrs Moderator: Randall Friedl, Manager, Earth Science Research and Mission Formulation, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Panelists: Phil DeCola Riley Duren Jean Pascal Le Franc Steven Pawson Chief Science Officer Chief Systems Engineer for the Earth Science Directorate Deputy Director for Programming and International Chief of the Global Modeling and Assimilation Office Sigma Space Corporation NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory CNES NASA Goddard Space Flight Center

Wednesday, 14 September 2016 82-NW-5 Networking Coffee Break Grand Ballroom 1500 - 1530 hrs Wednesday, 14 September 2016 83-ASD-13 Current Space Missions 102 A

51 Chaired by: S. DEMCAK, Jet Propulsion Laboratory 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs AIAA-2016-5424 AIAA-2016-5425 AIAA-2016-5426 AIAA-2016-5427 AIAA-2016-5428 AIAA-2016-5429 Operational Experience with the Wald Solar Probe Plus: Force Modeling and Dawn Safing Approach to Ceres Re-Design Design and Execution of Dawn HAMO to MAVEN Navigation During the First Mars Orbit Determination Sensitivity Analysis Sequential Probability Ratio Test for Unique Navigation Challenges D. Grebow, G. Whiffen, D. Han, B. Kennedy, LAMO Transfer at Ceres Year of the Science Mission for the Europa Multiple Flyby Mission Conjunction Assessment from the D. Jones, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of D. Grebow, B. Kennedy, D. Han, G. Whiffen, S. Demcak, M. Jesick, B. Young, D. Jones, Concept Magnetospheric MultiScale Mission Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA Technology, Pasadena, CA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of S. McCandless, M. Schadegg, Jet Propulsion D. Boone, S. Nandi, J. Kangas, B. Young, Jet B. Schilling, a.i. solutions, Inc., Lanham, MD; J. Technology, Pasadena, CA Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Carpenter, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Pasadena, CA; et al. Technology, Pasadena, CA Greenbelt, MD Wednesday, 14 September 2016 84-ASD-14 Earth Mission Orbital Dynamics 102 B Chaired by: C. MCLAUGHLIN, The University of Kansas 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs AIAA-2016-5430 AIAA-2016-5431 AIAA-2016-5432 AIAA-2016-5433 Long term evolution of the eccentricity in the Forced Equilibrium of the Geostationary Analysis of the coupled orbit and attitude Removing the Solar Exclusion with High MEO region: extraction of the most significant Ring and Proper Elements for Space dynamics of space debris in Geostationary Altitude Satellites terms from the potential expression Debris Earth Orbit D. Vallado, Analytical Graphics, Inc., Colorado F. Deleflie, J. Daquin, National Center for Scientific F. Gachet, University of Rome “Tor Vergata”, C. Le Fevre, French Space Agency (CNES), Springs, CO; P. Cefola, Self, Boston, MA; R. Kiziah, Research (CNRS), Paris, France; E. Alessi, A. Rossi, A. Rome, Italy Toulouse, France U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, CO; Rosengren, National Research Council (CNR), Firenze, M. Ackermann, Sandia National Laboratories, Italy; M. Capderou, National Center for Scientific Albuquerque, NM Research (CNRS), Palaiseau, France Wednesday, 14 September 2016 85-ASD-15 Libration Point Mission Trajectories 102 C Chaired by: R. WILSON, Jet Propulsion Laboratory 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs AIAA-2016-5434 AIAA-2016-5435 AIAA-2016-5436 AIAA-2016-5437 AIAA-2016-5438 AIAA-2016-5439 Transfer Design from Earth to Lyapunov Lagrangian Points and Jacobi Constants Nonlinear Attractive Sets under Optimal Automated Detection of Invariant Automated Global Optimization of Approximation Methods for Quick Periodic Orbit Using Lunar Gravity Assist for a Class of Asteroids Feedback Control in the Hill Three-Body Manifold Intersections Using Adaptive Impulsive Trajectories in Three-Body Evaluation of Invariant Manifolds During Y. Qi, S. Xu, Beihang University, Beijing, China; R. T. Rashid, Y. Crispin, D. Seo, Embry-Riddle Problem Grid Method Problems Global Optimization Qi, Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing, China Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach, FL M. Bando, Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan; D. J. Aurich, R. Beeson, V. Coverstone, University of V. Shah, R. Beeson, V. Coverstone, University of R. Beeson, D. Bunce, V. Coverstone, University of Scheeres, University of Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, CO Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL Wednesday, 14 September 2016 86-ASD-16 Spacecraft GNC: Mars Descent and Ascent, and Interplanetary 103 A Chaired by: N. NAKHJIRI 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2016-5440 AIAA-2016-5441 AIAA-2016-5442 AIAA-2016-5443 AIAA-2016-5444 Mars Ascent Vehicle Model Simulation Trajectory Optimization for a Mars Ascent Horizon-Based Optical Navigation Using A Collocation-Based Approach to Solve the Trajectory Tracking and Online Replanning J. Benito, C. Noyes, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Vehicle Images of a Planet with an Atmosphere Finite Horizon Hamilton-Jacobi-Bellman for Mars Entry California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; J. J. Benito, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California J. Christian, West Virginia University, Morgantown, Equation G. Duan, M. Rovira Navarro, K. Mease, University Keenan, Pennsylvania State University, University Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; B. Johnson, WV M. Mercurio, N. Adurthi, P. Singla, M. Majji, State of California, Irvine, Irvine, CA Park, PA University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Ann Arbor, MI University of New York, Buffalo, NY Wednesday, 14 September 2016 87-ASE-2 Planetary and Dust Environments 103 B Chaired by: N. GREEN, Jet Propulsion Laboratory and C. MATZKIND, The Boeing Company 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs

52 AIAA-2016-5445 AIAA-2016-5446 AIAA-2016-5447 AIAA-2016-5448 AIAA-2016-5449 Indirect and direct planetary illumination Experimental and Numerical Numerical Modeling of Dust Dynamics Aerobot Design for Planetary Explorations Investigation of the Secondary Neutron modelling for robotic surface exploration Investigations of Dusty Spacecraft Around Small Asteroids K. Garg, M. Emami, Luleå University of Technology, Production in Large Space Vehicles for Deep sensing Charging W. Yu, D. Han, J. Wang, University of Southern Kiruna, Sweden Space D. Lee, Y. Cheng, H. Nayar, Jet Propulsion K. Chou, J. Wang, D. Han, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA K. Rojdev, S. Koontz, B. Reddell, NASA Johnson Space Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, California, Los Angeles, CA Center, Houston, TX; W. Atwell, Self, Houston, TX; P. Pasadena, CA Boeder, The Boeing Company, Houston, TX Wednesday, 14 September 2016 88-COL-4 Supporting Human Exploration Technologies 201 A Chaired by: M. SIMON, NASA Langley Research Center and S. HOWE, JPL/T1709 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs AIAA-2016-5450 AIAA-2016-5451 AIAA-2016-5452 AIAA-2016-5453 AIAA-2016-5454 AIAA-2016-5455 Mars/Moon Net: A Human Assisting DIAMOND - An Architecture for Persistent Solar vs. Fission Surface Power for Mars Establishing Affordable Mars Telecom Development Status for a Combined Solid Sizing a Common Habitat for Multiple Planetary System of Intelligent Space Platforms M. Rucker, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, Relay Service Oxide Co-Electrolyzer and Carbon Formation Environments and Mission Durations Controllable Spherical Robots (the J. Breidenthal, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California TX; S. Oleson, P. George, G. Landis, J. Fincannon, S. Tilley, A. Tadros, A. Turner, Space Systems/ Reactor System for Oxygen Regeneration S. Howe, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Moballs) Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; T. George, A. Bogner, NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, Loral, Palo Alto, CA R. Green, NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH; Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; M. Simon, F. Davoodi, C. Cocaud, Intelligent Buoy Networks, Chromologic, LLC, Monrovia, CA; M. Villa, E. OH; et al. P. Matter, pH Matter, LLC, Columbus, OH; S. Farmer, J. NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA; Inc., Pasadena, CA Mosleh, Tyvak Nano-Satellite Systems, Inc., Setlock, NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH; S. Wald, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Irvine, CA M. Beachy, pH Matter, LLC, Columbus, OH Boston, MA Wednesday, 14 September 2016 89-EXPL-8 Evolvable Mars Campaign 202 A Chaired by: D. CRAIG, NASA HQ 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs AIAA-2016-5456 AIAA-2016-5457 AIAA-2016-5458 AIAA-2016-5459 Evolvable Mars Campaign 2016 – A Mars Base Camp: A Martian Moon Human Architecture Sensitivity to Propulsion Commercial Options for Hybrid Chemical/ Campaign Perspective Exploration Architecture Choices for Human Mars Missions Electric Propulsion Transportation System K. Goodliff, P. Troutman, NASA Langley T. Cichan, Lockheed Martin Corporation, Denver, C. Joyner, J. Horton, T. Kokan, D. Levack, M. Long, to Support Mars Exploration Research Center, Hampton, VA; D. Craig, NASA CO; S. Bailey, Deep Space Systems, Inc., Littleton, R. Myers, Aerojet Rocketdyne, Jupiter, FL; et al. P. Chai, D. Arney, C. Jones, J. Klovstad, NASA Headquarters, Washington, D.C.; J. Caram, NASA CO; S. Norris, R. Chambers, S. Jolly, A. Scott, Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA; K. Larman, Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX; N. Herrmann, Lockheed Martin Corporation, Denver, CO Analytical Mechanics Associates, Inc., Hampton, VA Valador, Inc., Herndon, VA Wednesday, 14 September 2016 90-EXPL-9 Life Support Systems 201 B Chaired by: S. SHULL, NASA-Johnson Space Center 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs AIAA-2016-5460 AIAA-2016-5461 AIAA-2016-5462 AIAA-2016-5463 NASA Advanced Explorations Systems: Guiding Requirements for Designing Life Direct Liquid Contact -- Next Generation Influence of Transient Heat Transfer on

Advancements in Life Support Systems Support System Architectures for Crewed Approach to Combined CO2 Recovery and Metabolic Functions of Chlorella Vulgaris used S. Shull, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, Exploration Missions Beyond Low-Earth Orbit Humidity Control for Extended Missions for Environmental Control and Life Support TX; W. Schneider, NASA Marshall Space Flight J. Perry, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, S. Yates, A. Bershitsky, T. Bonk, P. Henson, A. Systems of Long Duration Spaceflight. Center, Huntsville, AL AL; M. Sargusingh, NASA Johnson Space Center, MacKnight, Honeywell International, Inc., Morris E. Matula, University of Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, Houston, TX; N. Toomarian, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Plains, NJ CO; O. Monje, NASA Kennedy Space Center, Cape California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA Canaveral, FL; J. Nabity, University of Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, CO

53 Wednesday, 14 September 2016 91-HSP-3 Space Policy 203 C Chaired by: A. GOHARDANI, International Rectifier 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs AIAA-2016-5464 AIAA-2016-5465 AIAA-2016-5466 AIAA-2016-5467 Shadow Boxing: GLXP Team Relationships Beyond Disaster Management: Innovative NASA’s Public Participation Universe: Why and Parsing the Role of Civil Space: A New to Their Respective National Space Case Studies for Using Remote Sensing How the U.S. Space Agency Is Democratizing Direction for International Space Policy Agencies Data in International Development Its Approaches to Innovation N. Boll, George Washington University, J. Wilkes, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Projects A. Kaminski, NASA Headquarters, Washington, D.C.; Washington, D.C. Worcester, MA K. Wilson, Tauri Group, Alexandria, VA L. Buquo, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX; M. Roman, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL; B. Beck, M. Thaller, NASA Headquarters, Washington, D.C. Wednesday, 14 September 2016 92-IS-4/SSEE-5 Model-Based Systems Engineering: Methodologies and Tools I 202 B Chaired by: M. INGHAM, Jet Propulsion Laboratory and S. HERZIG, Jet Propulsion Laboratory 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2016-5468 AIAA-2016-5469 AIAA-2016-5470 AIAA-2016-5471 AIAA-2016-5472 Towards a Reference Architecture for Methodologies for Modeling and Architecture To Geometry - Integrating An Integrated Systems Modeling and A Model Based Systems Engineering Model-Based Engineering Environments Simulation in Model-Based Systems System Models With Mechanical Design Analysis Platform for Flight Project Work Approach Towards Developing a Rapid S. Herzig, R. Karban, M. Ingham, Jet Propulsion Engineering Tools M. Bajaj, Intercax, Atlanta, GA; B. Cole, Jet B. Cole, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Analysis and Trades Environment Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, K. Reilley, S. Edwards, R. Peak, D. Mavris, Georgia Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; J. Simmons, T. Kulkarni, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute Pasadena, CA Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA Technology, Pasadena, CA; D. Zwemer, Intercax, Phoenix Integration, Blacksburg, VA of Technology, Pasadena, CA; K. Reilley, Georgia Atlanta, GA Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA; K. DeBruin, A. Nelessen, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; R. Peak, S. Slater, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA; et al. Wednesday, 14 September 2016 93-NSS-3 Advanced Concepts 202 C Chaired by: R. EWART, USAF and J. BETSER, The Aerospace Corporation 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs AIAA-2016-5473 AIAA-2016-5474 AIAA-2016-5475 Science and Technology (S&T) Roadmaps Cyber Enhanced Space Operations (CESO)- LUNAR SENTINEL : Planetary Defense to Enhance Military Space System From Frameworks to Enterprise Evolution from the Moon Resilience W. Wheeler, The Aerospace Corporation, El M. Thangavelu, V. Vasmate, University of Southern L. Bellagamba, S. Patterson, K. Biber, Engility Segundo, CA; R. Ewart, Space and Missile Systems California, Los Angeles, CA Corporation, El Segundo, CA Center (SMC), El Segundo, CA; J. Betser, The Aerospace Corporation, El Segundo, CA Wednesday, 14 September 2016 94-RIS-5 Responsive Mission Architectures 103 C Chaired by: W. TOMEK, NASA-Langley Research Center 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2016-5476 AIAA-2016-5477 AIAA-2016-5478 AIAA-2016-5479 AIAA-2016-5480 An ISS Space Ambulance Based on X-37B Affordable Assembly and Servicing The Restore-L Servicing Mission Launching from the best place on Earth Dedicated Launch of Small Satellites using Technology Architectures for Large Space Telescopes B. Reed, R. Smith, B. Naasz, NASA Goddard Space K. Watts, The Boeing Company, El Segundo, CA Scramjets E. Halberg, S. Robinson, R. Onishi, University of H. MacEwen, Reviresco, LLC, Annandale, VA; C. Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD; J. Pellegrino, C. D. Preller, M. Smart, University of Queensland, California, Davis, Davis, CA; N. Blaesser, Virginia Lillie, Lillie Consulting, LLC, Playa Del Rey, CA Bacon, Orbital ATK, Greenbelt, MD Brisbane, Australia; A. Schutte, Heliaq Advanced Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, Engineering, Brisbane, Australia VA Wednesday, 14 September 2016 95-RSA-4 Space Robotics and Automation - Advanced Technologies II 101 A Chaired by: O. MA, New Mexico State Universtiy and S. FREDRICKSON, NASA-Johnson Space Center 54 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs AIAA-2016-5481 AIAA-2016-5482 AIAA-2016-5483 AIAA-2016-5484 AIAA-2016-5485 AIAA-2016-5486 Space Assembly of Large Structural Active Space Debris Removal by Visual 1-D Spatial Deconvolution Based Visual Laser Augmented Attitude Control for Obtaining Vibration Data for Autonomous Development and Test of an Adaptable System Architectures (SALSSA) Servo Controlled Autonomous Robotics Odometry Spacecraft with Solar Sail Health Monitoring of Interplanetary Drills Docking Mechanism Based on Mushroom- J. Dorsey, J. Watson, NASA Langley Research Z. Zhu, G. Dong, York University, Toronto, Canada I. Jovanovic, J. Enright, Ryerson University, E. Proano, C. Bernaza, D. Seo, Embry-Riddle D. Bergman, B. Glass, T. Stucky, NASA Ames Research Shaped Adhesive Microstructures Center, Hampton, VA Toronto, Canada Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach, FL Center, Moffett Field, CA; K. Zacny, G. Paulsen, C. Trentlage, P. Mindermann, M. Ben Larbi, E. Honeybee Robotics, Pasadena, CA; C. McKay, NASA Stoll, Technical University of Braunschweig, Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA Braunschweig, Germany Wednesday, 14 September 2016 96-SSEE-6 Decision Analysis 203 A Chaired by: D. NIGG, The Aerospace Corporation and B. MESMER, University of Alabama 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs AIAA-2016-5487 AIAA-2016-5488 AIAA-2016-5489 AIAA-2016-5490 Resiliency and Affordability Tradeoffs Cost-Benefit Analysis for the Advanced Near A COTS-Style Acquisition Strategy for NASA Space Flight Instruments: Cost Time Across A System Portfolio Net Shape Technology (ANNST) Method for Human Exploration beyond LEO Trends M. Wheaton, The Aerospace Corporation, El Fabricating Integrally Stiffened Cylinders D. Arney, J. Klovstad, C. Jones, NASA Langley J. Mrozinski, M. DiNicola, H. Habib-Agahi, Jet Segundo, CA; A. Madni , University of Southern M. Ivanco, M. Domack, NASA Langley Research Research Center, Hampton, VA Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of California, Los Angeles, CA Center, Hampton, VA; M. Stoner, Princeton University, Technology, Pasadena, CA Princeton, NJ; A. Hehir, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, VA Wednesday, 14 September 2016 97-ST-5 In-Space Transportation 101 B Chaired by: A. DISSEL, Reaction Engines, Inc. and D. ARNEY, NASA Langley Research Center 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2016-5491 AIAA-2016-5492 AIAA-2016-5493 AIAA-2016-5494 AIAA-2016-5495 Cislunar-1000: Transportation supporting Design and Development of a Methane Cis-Lunar Reusable In-Space Human Mars Entry, Descent and Landing Enabling Long Duration Spaceflight via an a self-sustaining Space Economy Cryogenic Propulsion Stage for Human Transportation Architecture for the Architecture Study Overview Integrated Vehicle Fluid System B. Kutter, G. Sowers, United Launch Alliance, Mars Exploration Evolvable Mars Campaign T. Polsgrove, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, M. Holguin, United Launch Alliance, Centennial, CO Denver, CO T. Percy, SAIC, Huntsville, AL; T. Polsgrove, L. C. Jones, R. Merrill, E. McVay, NASA Langley Huntsville, AL; A. Dwyer-Cianciolo, NASA Langley Alexander, J. Turpin, NASA Marshall Space Flight Research Center, Hampton, VA Research Center, Hampton, VA Center, Huntsville, AL Wednesday, 14 September 2016 98-SYS-4 Subsystems and Interfaces 203 B Chaired by: C. LILLIE, Lillie Consulting LLC and A. WILLIAMS, Jacobs Engineering Group, Inc. 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs AIAA-2016-5496 AIAA-2016-5497 AIAA-2016-5498 AIAA-2016-5499 System Design and Thermal Stability Low-Temperature Operation of Gallium HF Vector Sensor for Radio Astronomy: A spaceborne small SAR design with Analysis for the IRASSI Infrared Space Nitride Based Ultraviolet Photodetectors Ground Testing Results reflector antenna associated with compact Interferometer R. Miller, C. Chapin, K. Dowling, R. Chen, A. Suria, M. Knapp, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, polarimetry E. Ferrer, L. Buinhas, R. Förstner, University of D. Senesky, Stanford University, Stanford, CA Cambridge, MA; R. Volz, F. Lind, Massachusetts M. Costa, Institute for Advanced Studies, São José the German Federal Armed Forces, Neubiberg, Institute of Technology, Westford, MA; F. Robey, A. dos Campos, Brazil Germany Fenn, K. Johnson, Lincoln Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Lexington, MA; et al. Wednesday, 14 September 2016 100-CASE-3 CASE Academics 2016 Discussion 204 55 1530 - 1800 hrs Facilitators: Shannon Flumerfelt Hernando Jimenez Academic Scholar Oakland University Georgia Institute of Technology Dianne DeTurris Co-Chair CASE Academics 2016–2017 Co-Chair CASE Academics 2016–2017 California Polytechnic State University

Wednesday, 14 September 2016 99-RLA-4 Space Generation Rising Leaders Workshop Seaview C 1630 - 1830 hrs Leadership Exchange/Speed Networking and Reception with Senior Leaders

Mentors will include: Jim Armor Sophia Bright Larry Dobbs Steve Justice Andrew Rush Merri Sanchez George Sowers James Wade Orbital ATK The Boeing Company L-3 Communications Corporation Georgia Center of Innovation for Made in Space Air Force Space Command United Launch Alliance, LLC Raytheon Aerospace

Wednesday, 14 September 2016 101-CASE-4 CASE Networking Social Beacon Rotunda 1830 - 2000 hrs Wednesday, 14 September 2016 102-LEC-2 William H. Pickering Lecture Regency Ballroom 1830 - 1930 hrs The Juno Mission to Jupiter Rick Nybakken Scott Bolton Juno Project Manager Juno Principal Investigator NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory Director of Space Sciences Department Southwest Research Institute

Wednesday, 14 September 2016 103-AIAA-2 AIAA Foundation Astronaut Stories Regency Ballroom 2000 - 2130 hrs Please join us for an inspiring and exciting evening as astronauts share their experiences from their missions in space. Participants will be able to interact with the astronauts and ask questions about their experiences living and working in space, their missions, and about the everyday mechanics of space life. Confirmed astronauts include:

Chris Ferguson Greg Johnson Sandy Magnus Garrett Reisman James Voss served on three shuttle missions as a pilot and pilot of STS-123 and STE-134; logged 31.5 days in served on three shuttle missions and lived on the logged more than three months in space and a veteran of five space flights, logged 201 days in space, commander and has logged more than 40 days in space space (498 orbits) International Space Station for four and half months participated in three spacewalks including four spacewalks totaling 22 hours and 35 minutes of EVA time

This event is being held to raise awareness and funds for the AIAA Foundation. All participants are asked to consider a donation to support educational programs that advance aerospace. Thursday Thursday, 15 September 2016

56 SB-3 Speakers’ Briefing Session Rooms 0730 - 0800 hrs Thursday, 15 September 2016 104-PLNRY-3 Next Stop: Mars Regency Ballroom 0800 - 0930 hrs Moderator: Frank Morring, Jr., Senior Editor, Space, Aviation Week & Space Technology Panelists: Michael Barratt William H. Gerstenmaier Abhishek Tripathi Julie Van Kleeck Guy Beutelschies John Elbon Flight Engineer, Expedition 19/20 Associate Administrator, Human Exploration Director, Certification Vice President, Advanced Space and Launch Director, Space Exploration Systems Vice President and General Manager, Space Mission Specialist, STS-133 and Operations SpaceX Business Unit Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company Exploration NASA NASA Aerojet Rocketdyne Boeing Defense, Space & Security

Thursday, 15 September 2016 105-NW-6 Networking Coffee Break Meeting Rooms Foyer 0930 - 1000 hrs Thursday, 15 September 2016 106-ASD-17 Space Situational Awareness 102 B Chaired by: M. JAH, University of Arizona 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2016-5500 AIAA-2016-5501 AIAA-2016-5502 AIAA-2016-5503 AIAA-2016-5504 A Unified Approach For Optical Survey Assessing Two-Track Initial Orbit Labeled Multi-Bernoulli Space-Object Characterization of Specialized A Light Curve Simulation of The Apollo Strategy Design of Resident Space Objects Determination Methods For Resident Tracking with Joint Prediction and Update Geosynchronous Elements for Space Lunar Ascent Module A. Nafi, A. Bernard, K. Fujimoto, Utah State Space Object Catalog Initialization B. Jones, University of Texas, Austin, Austin, TX; B. Situational Awareness Applications S. Fan, C. Frueh, Purdue University, West University, Logan, UT K. Fujimoto, A. Bernard, A. Nafi, Utah State Vo, B. Vo, Curtin University, Perth, Australia J. Gaebler, P. Axelrad, University of Colorado, Lafayette, IN; A. Buzzoni, National Institute for University, Logan, UT Boulder, Boulder, CO Astrophysics, Bologna, Italy Thursday, 15 September 2016 107-ASD-18 Proximity Operations Missions 102 C Chaired by: A. SINCLAIR, Auburn University 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2016-5505 AIAA-2016-5506 AIAA-2016-5507 AIAA-2016-5508 AIAA-2016-5509 Initial Satellite Formation Flight Results from Relative Lambert Transfer for Elliptical Model Predictive Control Strategies for Flyaround Trajectory and Control Scheme Computational Performance of GRASP the Magnetospheric Multiscale Mission Reference Orbit Based on Relative Orbit Constrained Soft Landing on an Asteroid Design Algorithms for Spacecraft Multi- T. Williams, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Elements D. Liao-McPherson, W. Dunham, I. Kolmanovsky, R. Zhang, C. Han, H. Chen, Beihang University, Rendezvous Mission Planning Greenbelt, MD; N. Ottenstein, M. Farahmand, E. H. Chen, C. Han, Y. Rao, Beihang University, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Ann Arbor, MI Beijing, China A. Dutta, Wichita State University, Wichita, KS Palmer, a.i. solutions, Inc., Lanham, MD Beijing, China; J. Yin, China Academy of Space Technology (CAST), Beijing, China Thursday, 15 September 2016 108-ASD-19 Trajectory Optimization I 103 A Chaired by: Y. GUO, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2016-5510 AIAA-2016-5511 AIAA-2016-5512 AIAA-2016-5513 AIAA-2016-5514 Optimal Multi-Target Lambert Rendezvous Differential Evolution Optimization for An Unscented Natural Evolution Strategy Optimization of End-Of-Life Disposal Optimization and Guidance Scheme J. Bang, J. Ahn, Korea Advanced Institute of Targeting Spacecraft Maneuver Plans for Solving Trajectory Optimization Maneuvers for Highly Eccentric Orbits of Constant Low-Thrust Transfers to Science and Technology, Daejeon, South Korea D. Mattern, Omitron, Inc., Beltsville, MD Problems K. Merz, S. Lemmens, ESA, Darmstadt, Germany; Geostationary Orbit C. McGrath, M. Karpenko, R. Proulx, I. Ross, Naval Q. Funke, IMS Space Consultancy, Darmstadt, R. Zhang, H. Chen, C. Han, Beihang University, Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA Germany; S. Frey, ESA, Darmstadt, Germany Beijing, China Thursday, 15 September 2016 109-ASD-20 Spacecraft Navigation 102 A Chaired by: J. CARPENTER, NASA-Goddard Space Flight Center

57 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2016-5515 AIAA-2016-5516 AIAA-2016-5517 AIAA-2016-5518 AIAA-2016-5519 A space-based stereovision system for Spacecraft Swarm Positioning During LIDAR-based Relative Navigation of Non- Design and Flight Performance of the Center of Mass Estimation for a Spinning relative state estimation of space debris Asteroid Flybys Using Relative Doppler Cooperative Objects Using Point Cloud Orion Pre-Launch Navigation System Spacecraft Using Doppler Shift of the GPS H. Cai, Y. Yang, S. Wu, M. Afful, K. Zhang, RMIT and Ranging Descriptors R. Zanetti, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, Carrier Frequency University, Melbourne, Australia W. Crowe, University of New South Wales, Sydney, A. Rhodes, E. Kim, J. Christian, T. Evans, West TX J. Sedlak, a.i. solutions, Inc., Lanham, MD Australia Virginia University, Morgantown, WV Thursday, 15 September 2016 110-ASE-3 Upper Atmospheric Environmental Effects 101 A Chaired by: N. GREEN, Jet Propulsion Laboratory and C. MATZKIND, The Boeing Company 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2016-5520 AIAA-2016-5521 AIAA-2016-5522 AIAA-2016-5523 AIAA-2016-5524 Aerodynamics of the RANGE Nanosatellites Effect of Rarefied Atmosphere on Blunt Dual-head Electromagnetic Variable Numerical Evaluation of The Effect of Icing Three dimensional simulation of from Direct Flowfield Simulation Body Stagnation Region Flow and Heat Sweeping Speed Space Broom for Space Accretion on An Airship stratospheric airship ice accretion in K. Hart, B. Gunter, R. Braun, Georgia Institute of Transfer Debris Mitigation Y. Cui, Q. Liu, Y. Yang, X. Zhang, Chinese Academy ascending process Technology, Atlanta, GA J. Wang, M. Vojtek, C. Griffice, The Aerospace V. Sanal Kumar, Kumaraguru College of of Sciences, Beijing, China Q. Liu, Y. Cui, Y. Yang, J. Cai, G. Xu, Chinese Corporation, El Segundo, CA Technology, Coimbatore, India; C. Cibi Vishnu, Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China University of Colorado, Denver, Denver, CO; K. Ashish, J. John, V. Vijil Lal, S. Sharan, Kumaraguru College of Technology, Coimbatore, India; et al. Thursday, 15 September 2016 111-CASE-5 Envisioning the IT Infrastructure of the Future Aerospace Industry 103 C 1000 - 1230 hrs Session Chairs: Melanie Lorang, Associate Technical Fellow, IT, The Boeing Company and Carl Rudroff, IT Manager, PLM Systems, The Boeing Company

Panelists: Paul Dodd Paul Duchouquette Willie Krenz Sandee Throneberry Academic Scholar Senior Technical Fellow, Information Security CDG, a Boeing Company The Aerospace Corporation Defense Industrial Base Integration Lead Bryan Mesmer The Boeing Company Lockheed Martin Corporation University of Alabama, Huntsville

Thursday, 15 September 2016 112-COL-5 Mission and Habitat Architecture Design 201 A Chaired by: O. DOULE, Space Innovations, s.r.o and S. HOWE, JPL/T1709 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2016-5525 AIAA-2016-5526 AIAA-2016-5527 AIAA-2016-5528 AIAA-2016-5529 Mars in one Month: The GEM theory of An Affordable Architecture for Establishing Prospectus: Phobos Base Mars Ice House: Using the Physics of Evidence for Past, Massive, Nuclear Energy and Momentum Exchange With a Resource Processing Outpost on the M. Cohen, Astrotecture, Palo Alto, CA; S. Ge, Phase Change in 3D Printing a Habitat Explosions on Mars, and its Relationship Spacetime and Forces Observed in the Moon SPACE Academy, Douglas, Isle of Man; D. Barker, with H2O to Fermi’s Paradox and The Cydonian Eaglework Q-V Thruster T. Lavoie, Self, Huntsville, AL; P. Spudis, Lunar and University of Houston, Houston, TX M. Morris, C. Ciardullo, K. Lents, J. Montes, Hypothesis J. Brandenburg, Morningstar Applied Physics, LLC, Planetary Institute, Houston, TX SEArch, New York, NY; O. Rudakevych, M. Sono, J. Brandenburg, P. Murad, Morningstar Applied Middleton, WI Clouds AO, New York, NY; et al. Physics, LLC, Vienna, VA Thursday, 15 September 2016 113-EXPL-10/IS-5 Automated Planning and Sensing Systems 202 A Chaired by: S. SHARMA, NASA Ames Research Center 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs

58 AIAA-2016-5530 AIAA-2016-5531 AIAA-2016-5532 AIAA-2016-5533 Transitioning Autonomous Systems Projective invariant based crater matching Real-Time Omnidirectional Radiation Modal Propellant Gauging in Low Gravity Technology Research to a Flight Software for visual navigation in planetary landing Monitoring on Spacecraft K. Crosby, T. Rundle, K. LeCaptain, Carthage Environment K. Kim, Y. Jung, H. Bang, Korea Advanced Institute M. Losekamm, M. Milde, T. Pöschl, D. Greenwald, College, Kenosha, WI; R. Werlink, NASA Kennedy J. Frank, G. Aaseng, NASA Ames Research Center, of Science and Technology, Daejeon, South Korea S. Paul, Technical University of Munich, Munich, Space Center, Cape Canaveral, FL Moffett Field, CA Germany Thursday, 15 September 2016 114-EXPL-11 Small Bodies Exploration 201 B Chaired by: C. MOORE, NASA HQ 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs AIAA-2016-5534 AIAA-2016-5535 AIAA-2016-5536 PALLAS: A Portable Asteroid Lift and Lock The Robotic In-situ Surface Surface Enceladus’ Environment and the Design Aggregate System Exploration System for Space Exploration of the Enceladus Ice-Probe Navigation C. Kiang, J. Ly, E. Berg, P. Cancar, H. Rudin, A. Objectives System Diaz Artiles, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY D. Goodman, T. Evans, West Virginia University, A. Szumski, K. Konstantinidis, B. Eissfeller, R. Morgantown, WV; M. Campbell, C. Panther, West Förstner, University of the German Federal Armed Virginia Robotic Technology Center, Fairmont, WV; A. Forces, Neubiberg, Germany Noble, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV Thursday, 15 September 2016 115-IS-6/SATS-5 Autonomy and Flight Software 202 C Chaired by: R. DOYLE, Jet Propulsion Laboratory and T. VAQUERO 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2016-5537 AIAA-2016-5538 AIAA-2016-5539 AIAA-2016-5540 AIAA-2016-5541 Risk-aware Planning in Hybrid Domains: Modular Attitude Guidance Development SPOC: Deep Learning-based Terrain Attitude Control System Design for The Resilient Spacecraft Executive: An An Application to Autonomous Planetary using the Basilisk Software Framework Classification for Mars Rover Missions CubeSats Configured with Exo-Brake Architecture for Risk-Aware Operations in Rovers M. Cols-Margenet, H. Schaub, S. Piggott, B. Rothrock, R. Kennedy, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Parachute Uncertain Environments P. Santana, T. Vaquero, Massachusetts Institute of University of Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, CO California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; C. S. Swei, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett C. McGhan, T. Vaquero, California Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA; C. McGhan, California Cunningham, Robotics Institute, CMU, Pittsburgh, Field, CA; A. Westfall, San Jose State University, Technology, Pasadena, CA; A. Subrahmanya, Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; C. Toledo, PA; J. Papon, M. Heverly, M. Ono, Jet Propulsion San Jose, CA O. Arslan, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California University of São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil; E. Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; R. Murray, Timmons, B. Williams, Massachusetts Institute of Pasadena, CA California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; Technology, Cambridge, MA; et al. M. Ingham, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; et al. Thursday, 15 September 2016 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Model-Based Systems Engineering: Methodologies and Tools II 202 B Chaired by: J. CASTET, Jet Propulsion Laboratory and J. DAHLGREN, The MITRE Corporation 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2016-5542 AIAA-2016-5543 AIAA-2016-5544 AIAA-2016-5545 AIAA-2016-5546 Effort to Accelerate MBSE Adoption and Identifying where Mission Assurance Fault Management Ontology and Towards a methodology and tooling for A Robotic Testing Framework for the Usage at JSC can benefit from Model Based Systems Modeling Patterns Model-Based Probabilistic Risk Assessment Model Based Engineering Environment L. Wang, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, Engineering J. Castet, M. Bareh, J. Nunes, S. Jenkins, G. Lee, (PRA) R. Oillataguerre, C. Singh-derewa, Jet Propulsion TX; M. Izygon, S. Okon, H. Wagner, L. Garner, M. Feather, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of S. Schreiner, M. Rozek, A. Kurum, C. Everline, Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Tietronix Software, Inc., Houston, TX Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; J. Evans, Technology, Pasadena, CA M. Ingham, J. Nunes, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA NASA Headquarters, Washington, D.C.; S. California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA 59 Cornford, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA Thursday, 15 September 2016 117-OPS-1 Technological Approaches to Solve Various Operational Challenges 203 C Chaired by: D. LAVALLEE, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory 1000 hrs 1030 hrs AIAA-2016-5547 AIAA-2016-5548 ADIA++: An Autonomous Onboard Diagnostic Debris Analysis for the Terra Disposal System for Nanosatellites Orbit Candidates G. Fellinger, K. Djebko, E. Jäger, H. Kayal, F. Puppe, S. A. Abraham, R. Thompson, The Aerospace Stier, University of Würzburg, Würzburg, Germany Corporation, Chantilly, VA; D. Mantziaras , NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt , MD Thursday, 15 September 2016 118-RLA-5 Space Generation Rising Leaders Workshop Seaview C 1000 - 1130 hrs Speed Geek — Presentations

Speakers will provide a five-minute overview on a particular, diverse technical topic with four additional minutes of questions. Small groups travel from speaker to speaker over the course of the event in a structured way such that, at the end of the event, you’ve been briefed and interacted with speakers in a small group setting on a variety of subjects. Thursday, 15 September 2016 119-SATS-6/IS-9 Small Satellite Design and Mission Design 103 B Chaired by: J. STRAUB, University of North Dakota 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs AIAA-2016-5549 AIAA-2016-5550 Oral Presentation AIAA-2016-5551 Study of Scientific Payloads and Locations Orbital Dynamics Analysis of a Two-Body New Approach to CubeSat Communications CubeSat Model-Based Systems Engineering for Small Satellite Lunar Missions CubeSat Problem Services (MBSE) Reference Model – Development and A. Ratheesh, A. Mody, P. Tekriwal, S. Namdeo, K. M. Lali, University of Southern California, Los J. Heberle, Swedish Space Corporation (SSC), Distribution – Interim Status Naik, K. Barad, SRM University, Chennai, India; Angeles, CA Horsham, PA D. Kaslow, Self, Berwyn, PA; B. Ayres, The Aerospace et al. Corporation, El Segundo, CA; M. Chonoles, Chonoles Consulting, Malvern, PA; S. Gasster, Self, Berwyn, PA; L. Hart, Lockheed Martin Corporation, King of Prussia, PA; C. Massa, Draper Laboratory, Cambridge, MA; et al. Thursday, 15 September 2016 120-SPSC-3 NASA Exoplanet Exploration Program Updates and Technology Challenges 104 A 1000 - 1230 hrs

The NASA K2 Mission: (Exo)planets to Dark Energy The NASA Exoplanet Exploration Program Overview The Habitable Exoplanet Imaging Mission - Science and Technology Drivers Steve B. Howell Karl Stapelfeldt B. Scott Gaudi NASA Ames Research Center Program Chief Scientist, NASA Exoplanet Exploration Program The Ohio State University and Jet Propulsion Laboratory Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology LUVOIR - Science Cases and Technology Drivers Technology Needs to Discover Earth 2.0 Exploring New and Known Exoplanets with the WFIRST Coronagraph and Starshade Shawn Domagal-Goldman Nick Siegler Margaret Turnbull NASA Goddard Space Flight Center NASA Exoplanet Exploration Program, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology SETI Institute 60

Thursday, 15 September 2016 121-SSEE-8 Verification and Optimization 203 A Chaired by: M. BAILEY, Defense Acquisition University and M. FRENCH, Rolls Royce 1000 hrs 1030 hrs AIAA-2016-5552 AIAA-2016-5553 Pre-testing Analysis of large remote Assessment of the Orion-SLS Interface sensing satellite’s structure Management Process in Achieving the EIA A. Wagih, Space Technology Center, Cairo, Egypt; 731.1 Systems Engineering Capability M. Hegazy, M. Kamel, Military Technical College, Model Generic Practices Level 3 Criteria Cairo, Egypt J. Jellicorse, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL; S. Rahman, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX Thursday, 15 September 2016 122-ST-6 Emerging Launch Systems 101 B Chaired by: J. CARTER, NASA Dryden Flight Research Center and J. MEISS, Astrium GmbH 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2016-5554 AIAA-2016-5555 AIAA-2016-5556 AIAA-2016-5557 AIAA-2016-5558 Vertical Airlaunch Sled 1/32nd Scaled A Strategic Roadmap for Commercializing Innovation at United Launch Alliance U.S. Air Force EELV New Entrant Launch VEnUS program status Flight Test Article and Experimentally Low-Cost Beamed Energy Propulsion Launch G. Schiller, United Launch Alliance, Centennial, CO Vehicle Certification Process G. Ascanio, C. Tuninetti, CGS S.p.A., Rome, Italy; Validated Stability Predictions Systems A. Gujral, J. Emdee, The Aerospace Corporation, D. Nicolini, ESA, Frascati, Italy B. Peterson, N. Sarigul-Klijn, M. Sarigul-Klijn, J. Coopersmith, Texas A&M University, College Station, El Segundo, CA University of California, Davis, Davis, CA TX; E. Davis, Institute for Advanced Studies, Austin, TX Thursday, 15 September 2016 123-SYS-5 Systems Engineering 203 B Chaired by: A. SHAO 1000 hrs 1030 hrs 1100 hrs 1130 hrs 1200 hrs AIAA-2016-5559 AIAA-2016-5560 AIAA-2016-5561 AIAA-2016-5562 AIAA-2016-5563 Examples of Systems Engineering in an Modelling IPPD for an Interdisciplinary Streamlining the Design Tradespace for Trade Studies for Cubesat Optical Designing and Testing a CubeSat Bus Undergraduate Astronautics Program Planetary Defense Project Earth Imaging Constellations Communication Payload Development with High-Thrust High-DeltaV Propulsion K. Martin, J. Benavides, G. Yale, Embry-Riddle J. Silva-Martinez, A. Hussein, T. Wilson, S. Nag, S. Hughes, J. Le Moigne, NASA Goddard C. Polly, P. Rockhold, T. Lim, T. Dickenson, R. Capabilities Aeronautical University, Prescott, AZ International Space University, Houston, TX Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD Griffin, U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, MD F. Hamdi, K. Benedictos, University of California, San Diego, San Diego, CA Thursday, 15 September 2016 124-LNCH-2 Awards Luncheon: Celebrating the Achievements in Space and Astronautics Regency Ballroom 1230 - 1400 hrs A ticket is required and included in the registration fee where indicated. Additional tickets for guests may be purchased on site, as space is available. Thursday, 15 September 2016 125-F360-8 Space Traffic Managemen 104 A 1400 - 1530 hrs Moderator: Brian Weeden, Technical Advisor, Secure World Foundation

Panelists: Mark Daniels George C. Nield Tommy Sanford Maj. Gen. David Thompson Vice President, New Technologies and Services, Associate Administrator for Commercial Space Transportation Executive Director Vice Commander Intelsat General Corporation FAA Commercial Space Federation Air Force Space Command

Thursday, 15 September 2016 61 126-F360-9 Global Perspectives 104 B 1400 - 1530 hrs Moderator: Larry D. James, Deputy Director, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory

Panelists: Pascale Ehrenfreund Hiro Iwamoto Jean Pascal Le Franc Mangesh Sannala Chair Executive Board Director of Washington, D.C. Office Deputy Director for Programming and International Counselor (Space), Indian Embassy and Senior Engineer DLR JAXA CNES ISRO Satellite Center

Thursday, 15 September 2016 128-NW-7 Networking Coffee Break Meeting Rooms Foyer 1515 - 1545 hrs Thursday, 15 September 2016 129-ASD-21 Orbit Determination III 102 A Chaired by: A. JENKIN, The Aerospace Corporation 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2016-5564 AIAA-2016-5565 AIAA-2016-5566 AIAA-2016-5567 AIAA-2016-5568 Determination of Celestial Body Principal Feature-Based Robotic Mapping with Stereoscopic Image Velocimetry as a Navigation Using Deep-Space Optical Lp-Norm Batch Estimation As Applied To Axes via Gravity Field Estimation Generalized Labeled Multi-Bernoulli Filters Measurement Type For Autonomous Communication Systems Orbit Determination Y. Takahashi, N. Bradley, B. Kennedy, Jet for Planetary Landers Asteroid Gravimetry S. McCandless, T. Martin-Mur, Jet Propulsion S. Gehly, RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia; Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of J. McCabe, K. DeMars, Missouri University of K. Fujimoto, N. Stacey, J. Turner, Utah State Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, J. Bennett, Space Environment Research Centre, Technology, Pasadena, CA Science and Technology, Rolla, MO University, Logan, UT Pasadena, CA Mt. Stromlo, Australia; M. Afful, RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia Thursday, 15 September 2016 130-ASD-22 Large Space Structures and Tethers 102 B Chaired by: M. QUADRELLI, California Institute of Technology 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs AIAA-2016-5569 AIAA-2016-5570 AIAA-2016-5571 AIAA-2016-5572 AIAA-2016-5573 AIAA-2016-5574 Modeling and Control of Liquid Crystal Passivity Control with Practical Finite-time Improvement of Surface Accuracy for Modeling and Simulation of Trapping Mission Design for a CubeSat Deorbit Multiphysics Modeling of Electron Imager Convergence for Large Space Structures Large Deployable Mesh Reflectors Mechanisms of Granular Media in Space Experiment Using an Electrodynamic Collection by Bare Flexible Electrodynamic M. Quadrelli, E. Sidick, H. Yorke, Jet Propulsion Q. Hu, Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing, China; S. Yuan, B. Yang, University of Southern M. Quadrelli, P. Ius, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Tether Tether in Space Debris Deorbit Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, X. Feng, Beihang University, Beijing, China; X. Zeng, J. California, Los Angeles, CA; H. Fang, Shanghai YS California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA Z. Zhu, York University, Toronto, Canada Z. Zhu, G. Li, York University, Toronto, Canada Pasadena, CA Zhang, Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing, China Information Technology Co., Shanghai, China Thursday, 15 September 2016 131-ASD-23 Trajectory Optimization II 102 C Chaired by: J. TURNER, Texas A&M University 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs AIAA-2016-5575 AIAA-2016-5576 AIAA-2016-5577 AIAA-2016-5578 Lavrentiev Phenomenon in hp Gaussian Campaign-level Mission Planning Multi-objective optimisation of Robust-Optimal Trajectory Design against Quadrature Collocation Methods for with Integrated Trajectory Design and constellation deployment using low-thrust Disturbance for Solar Sailing Spacecraft Optimal Control Propulsion Technology Trades propulsion N. Ozaki, R. Funase, University of Tokyo, Bunkyo, J. Eide, A. Rao, University of Florida, Gainesville, B. Jagannatha, K. Ho, University of Illinois, M. Di Carlo, L. Ricciardi, M. Vasile, University of Japan; S. Campagnola, C. Yam, Japan Aerospace Gainesville, FL Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom Exploration Agency (JAXA), Kanagawa, Japan Thursday, 15 September 2016 132-ASD-24 Attitude Control and Optimization 103 A Chaired by: C. FRUEH 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs

62 AIAA-2016-5579 AIAA-2016-5580 AIAA-2016-5581 AIAA-2016-5582 AIAA-2016-5583 AIAA-2016-5584 Energy Constrained Shortest-Time Minimum Time Maneuver Using Intelligent Heuristic Optimization of Satellite Tracking Control of Spacecraft Attitude on Adaptive Augmenting Control of Satellite Wahba Problem in SO(3) Dual Algebra Maneuvers For Reaction Wheel Satellites Control System for Small Agile Satellites Reorientation Maneuvers Time Dependent Trajectories Attitude for Object Tracking from Relative D. Condurache, A. Burlacu, Gheorghe Asachi H. Marsh, University of California, Santa Cruz, M. Elkhayat, Y. Elhalwagy, Egyptian Armed Forces, M. Pontani, University of Rome “La Sapienza”, O. Tekinalp, A. Tekinalp, Middle East Technical Orbit Technical University of Iasi, Iasi, Romania Santa Cruz, CA; M. Karpenko, Naval Postgraduate Cairo, Egypt; A. ElRaffie, National Authority for Remote Rome, Italy; R. Melton, Pennsylvania State University, Ankara, Turkey F. Franquiz, B. Udrea, L. Sanchez, M. Balas, Embry- School, Monterey, CA; Q. Gong, University of Sensing & Space Sciences, Cairo, Egypt; G. Elnashar, A. University, University Park, PA Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach, FL California, Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, CA Mahmoud, Egyptian Armed Forces, Cairo, Egypt Thursday, 15 September 2016 133-COL-6 Settlement, Tourism, and Considerations 201 A Chaired by: A. GALE and M. SIMON, NASA Langley Research Center 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2016-5585 AIAA-2016-5586 AIAA-2016-5587 AIAA-2016-5588 AIAA-2016-5589 Emerging LEO Economy Nutrient Balance and Nitrogen Cycling In Economics and Food Provision Options for Run, Hike, and Camp on the Moon Proposed Earth-Mars Trade Routes for C. Christensen, Tauri Group, Alexandria, VA a Multistage, Multispecies Space Farm. Luxury Food in an Orbiting Space Hotel. A. Faddoul, Tony Sky Designs Group, New York, 21st Century Tourism: A Survey of High B. Meyer, Software Engineering Institute, B. Meyer, Maptes Advanced Projects, LLC, Saint NY Energy Interplanetary Transfer Orbits Pittsburgh, PA; N. Shepherd, University of Peters, MO D. Black, American Institute for Research in Wisconsin, Madison, Madison, WI Science and Technology, Cheyenne, WY Thursday, 15 September 2016 134-EXPL-12 Entry, Descent, and Landing Technologies 201 B Chaired by: J. WARREN, NASA Headquarters 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs AIAA-2016-5590 AIAA-2016-5591 AIAA-2016-5592 AIAA-2016-5593 AIAA-2016-5594 AIAA-2016-5595 Development of Navigation Doppler Lidar Imaging Flash Lidar for Autonomous COBALT: a Payload for Closed-Loop Flight Controlled Entry of a Slender Body Optimization of a Hot Structure Aeroshell Experimental Validation of Semi-Active for Future Landing Missions Safe Landing and Spacecraft Proximity Testing of Lander GN&C Technologies on Aeroshell and Nose Cap for Mars Atmospheric Entry Landing Gear for Touchdown with Attitude F. Amzajerdian, NASA Langley Research Center, Operation Terrestrial Rockets R. Booher, R. Braun, Georgia Institute of S. Langston, National Institute of Aerospace, Disturbance Hampton, VA; D. Pierrottet, Coherent Applications, F. Amzajerdian, V. Roback, NASA Langley Research J. Carson, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX; C. Technology, Atlanta, GA Hampton, VA; C. Lang, K. Daryabeigi, J. Samareh, T. Maeda, Nagoya University, Nagoya, Japan; M. Inc., Hampton, VA; G. Hines, L. Petway, B. Barnes, Center, Hampton, VA; A. Bulyshev, Analytical Seubert, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA Otsuki, T. Hashimoto, Japan Aerospace Exploration NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA; J. Mechanics Associates, Inc., Hampton, VA; P. of Technology, Pasadena, CA; F. Amzajerdian, NASA Agency (JAXA), Sagamihara, Japan Carson, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX Brewster, G. Hines, NASA Langley Research Center, Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA; C. Villalpando, Hampton, VA C. Bergh, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; T. O’Neal, Masten Space Systems, Mojave, CA; et al. Thursday, 15 September 2016 135-EXPL-13 Advanced System Concepts 202 A Chaired by: S. SHARMA, NASA Ames Research Center 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs AIAA-2016-5596 AIAA-2016-5597 AIAA-2016-5598 AIAA-2016-5599 AIAA-2016-5600 AIAA-2016-5601 Innovative Mars Global International NASA Revolutionary Aerospace Systems Venus Landing Site Analysis The Mars Parafoil Airship (MPA) Mars Robotic Global Exploration Network Shape Corrections for Inflatable Space Exploration (IMaGInE) Mission - First Place Concepts Academic Linkage (RASC-AL) J. Rabinovitch, K. Stack, R. Otero, G. Ortiz, Jet D. Shaw, Advanced Tactics, Inc., Torrance, CA R. Sterling, S. Zaki, R. Agreda, Y. Wang, G. Zha, Structures Using Shape Memory Alloys Winning Paper Design Competition - Second Place Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL P. Braden, Air Force Research Laboratory, San D. Conte, The Pennsylvania State University, Winning Paper Technology, Pasadena, CA; M. Bullock, Southwest Antonio, TX University Park, PA; S. Dees, National Institute of S. Dees, National Institute of Aerospace, Hampton, Research Institute, Boulder, CO Aerospace, Hampton, VA VA 63 Thursday, 15 September 2016 136-IS-10/NSS-4 Cyberdefense of Space Assets 202 B Chaired by: D. LAVALLEE, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory and A. VISWANATHAN 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2016-5602 AIAA-2016-5603 AIAA-2016-5604 AIAA-2016-5605 AIAA-2016-5606 Tailoring NIST Security Controls for Mission-Centric Cyber Security Assessment Achieving Space Mission Resilience To Making space-link security work: Cybersecurity Resiliency in Space Systems the Ground System: Selection and of Critical Systems Cyber Attack: Architectural Implications Auxiliary services to enable the CCSDS J. Alexander, The Aerospace Corporation, Chantilly, Implementation – Recommendations for J. Pecharich, A. Viswanathan, S. Stathatos, B. T. Llanso, D. Pearson, Johns Hopkins University Space Data-Link Security Protocol VA Information System Owners Wright, K. Tan, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Applied Physics Laboratory, Laurel, MD D. Fischer, I. Aguilar Sanchez, D. Koisser, ESA, E. Takamura, K. Mangum, NASA Goddard Space Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA Darmstadt, Germany; B. Saba, G. Moury, French Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD Space Agency (CNES), Toulouse, France; B. Bailey, NASA Independent Verification & Validation Facility, Fairmount, WV; et al. Thursday, 15 September 2016 137-IS-11/EXPL-14 Innovative Advances in Information Systems 202 C Chaired by: J. VALASEK, Texas A&M University and C. MCGHAN, California Institute of Technology 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs AIAA-2016-5607 AIAA-2016-5608 AIAA-2016-5609 Towards Architecture-wide Analysis, Super Resolution based on Deep Learning A Software Defined Satellite Networking Verification, and Validation for Total System Technique for constructing Digital Scheme based on Segment Control Stability During Goal-Seeking Space Robotics Elevation Model G. Zhong, J. Yan, L. Kuang, Tsinghua University, Operations S. Moon, H. Choi, Korea Advanced Institute of Beijing, China C. McGhan, Y. Wang, California Institute of Technology, Science and Technology, Daejeon, South Korea Pasadena, CA; M. Colledanchise, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH), Stockholm, Sweden; T. Vaquero, R. Murray, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; B. Williams, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, MA; et al. Thursday, 15 September 2016 138-OPS-2 New Mission Ops Concepts to Exploring the Universe 203 C Chaired by: J. HUGHES, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center 1530 hrs 1600 hrs AIAA-2016-5610 AIAA-2016-5611 Cygnus Return to Flight: the View from the Integration and Pre-experiment Test Flow Mission Director’s Console of the Gravi2 Experiment Performed in the K. Peek, C. Davis, Orbital ATK, Dulles, VA EMCS: From Ground Testing to Space Flight I. Karoliussen, L. Coelho, T. Hauan, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway Thursday, 15 September 2016 139-OPS-3 Space Operation Education 203 C Chaired by: J. STRAUB, University of North Dakota 1530 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs No Presentations AIAA-2016-5612 AIAA-2016-5613 AIAA-2016-5614 Re-Engineering Student Thought Processes A Hands-On University Course in Satellite Graduated Stress Exposure of Spaceflight Using Spaceflight Operations Operations Hazards in a Virtual Environment T. Finseth, C. Anderson, Iowa State University, Ames, IA C. Kitts, Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, CA T. Finseth, N. Keren, W. Franke, M. Dorneich, C. Anderson, Iowa State University, Ames, IA Thursday, 15 September 2016 140-RSA-5/IS-8 Panel on Autonomy 103 C 1530 - 1800 hrs Moderators: Silvano P. Colombano, NASA Ames Research Center, and Diana Acosta, NASA Ames Research Center

64 Panelists: Michael Lowry Gabor Karsai Scott Howe Gordon Aaseng Anupa Bajwa Lui Wang NASA Ames Research Center Vanderbilt University Jet Propulsion Laboratory NASA Johnson Space Center/Ames NASA Ames Research Center NASA Johnson Space Center Research Center

Thursday, 15 September 2016 141-SATS-7/IS-12 Small Satellite Software and Autonomy 103 B Chaired by: J. STRAUB, University of North Dakota 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs 1800 hrs AIAA-2016-5615 AIAA-2016-5616 AIAA-2016-5617 AIAA-2016-5618 Oral Presentation AIAA-2016-5619 Neural networks for event detection: an Development of a Low-Cost, Open Real-Time Optimal Control, & Tracking Design Features and Flight Results for the SSC “Cloud Based Services”, highlighting Robust Nonlinear Combined Attitude interplanetary CubeSat asteroid mission Software/Hardware Command, Control of Autonomous Micro-Satellite Proximity Autonomous Mobile On-orbit Diagnostic new ground stations and ops concepts Control Algorithm Using Control Moment case study and Communications Module for CubeSats Operations System (AMODS) M. Tyni, Swedish Space Corporation (SSC), Kiruna, Gyro for Agile Satellites L. Feruglio, S. Corpino, D. Calvi, Technical W. Harrington, J. Heath, Portland State University, A. Rogers, K. Nastasi, D. Thomas, J. Black, E. Hanlon, U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, MD Sweden M. Elkhayat, Y. Elhalwagy, Egyptian Armed Forces, University of Turin, Turin, Italy Portland, OR Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Cairo, Egypt; A. ElRaffie, National Authority for Blacksburg, VA Remote Sensing & Space Sciences, Cairo, Egypt; G. Elnashar, Egyptian Armed Forces, Cairo, Egypt Thursday, 15 September 2016 142-SSEE-9 Systems Design 203 A Chaired by: S. STUKES, The Jet Propulsion Laboratory and E. NICHOLS, Orbital ATK 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs AIAA-2016-5620 AIAA-2016-5621 AIAA-2016-5622 The Importance of Human Factors as it Human Factor Analysis of Light Emitting Evolution and Status of the Orion-ESM Relates to the Design of Launch Facilities Diode Technologies for Commercial Propulsion Subsystem M. Fehlinger, A. Schultz, RS&H, Inc., Merritt Manned Space Flight Applications J. Meiss, M. Jaeger, M. Gronowski, Airbus, Island, FL T. Treichel, Orbital ATK, Madison, WI Bremen, Germany; T. Kachler, ESA, Noordwijk, The Netherlands; K. Dickens, NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH Thursday, 15 September 2016 143-ST-7 Space Transportation Technology and Integration 101 B Chaired by: B. HELLMAN, Air Force Reseach Laboratory and A. ZUNIGA, NASA-Ames Research Center 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs 1700 hrs 1730 hrs AIAA-2016-5623 AIAA-2016-5624 AIAA-2016-5625 AIAA-2016-5626 AIAA-2016-5627 Deterministic Ethernet for Scalable, Large Payload Ground Transportation and Rocket Launch Noise and the Coanda Thermo-Mechanical Numerical Model Aerothermal Design of the Hexafly-int Modular Launcher Avionics Test Considerations Effect Set-up and Validation Approach for a CMC Glider C. Fidi, ESA, Noordwijk, The Netherlands M. Rucker, NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, C. Lubert, J. Romero, J. Sochacki, Z. Woodstock, Control Surface for Re-entry Vehicles R. Scigliano, G. Pezzella, M. Marini, S. Di TX James Madison University, Harrisonburg, VA R. Scigliano, M. Belardo, M. De Stefano Fumo, Benedetto, Italian Aerospace Research Center Italian Aerospace Research Center (CIRA), Capua, (CIRA), Capua, Italy; J. Steelant, ESA, Noordwijk, Italy; A. Esposito, MSC software, Rome, Italy The Netherlands Thursday, 15 September 2016 144-RLA-6 Space Generation Rising Leaders Workshop Seaview C 1630 - 1800 hrs Jam Session

Participants are grouped based on background (discussions happen initiated with leading question: “how can future leaders take on leadership roles at an international level while staying within the confinement of their present job?”). Participants are then regrouped and one representative from each group provides main take-away = cross-pollination of ideas Thursday, 15 September 2016 145-LEC-3 AIAA/NAE Yvonne C. Brill Lecture in Aerospace Engineering Regency Ballroom 1830 - 1930 hrs Engineering Leadership: The Need for Technical Excellence and Diversity

Wanda M. Austin 65 President and CEO The Aerospace Corporation Friday Friday, 16 September 2016 SB-4 Speakers’ Briefing Session Rooms 0730 - 0800 hrs Friday, 16 September 2016 146-NW-8 Networking Coffee Break Meeting Rooms Foyer 0730 - 0815 hrs Friday, 16 September 2016 147-ASD-25 Covariance and Uncertainty Regency Ballroom C Chaired by: D. VALLADO, Analytical Graphics, Inc. 0800 hrs 0830 hrs 0900 hrs 0930 hrs 1000 hrs 1030 hrs AIAA-2016-5628 AIAA-2016-5629 AIAA-2016-5630 AIAA-2016-5631 AIAA-2016-5632 AIAA-2016-5633 Earth Observing System Covariance Mathematical Problems in Particle-Based Optimization of Hybrid Method for The Bingham-Gauss Mixture Filter for Orbit Uncertainty Propagation Using Ballistic Coefficient Estimation for Low Realism Methods Uncertainty Propagation of Non-Keplerian Pose Estimation Dromo Altitude Debris Objects from Two-Line W. Zaidi, Omitron, Inc., Beltsville, MD; M. Hejduk, I. Hussein, C. Roscoe, M. Wilkins, Applied Defense Motion J. Darling, K. DeMars, Missouri University of J. Hernando Ayuso, University of Tokyo, Bunkyo, Element Data Astrorum Consulting, LLC, Woodway, TX Solutions, Inc., Columbia, MD; P. Schumacher, Air I. Park, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX; D. Science and Technology, Rolla, MO Japan; C. Bombardelli, Technical University of M. Afful, S. Gehly, H. Cai, K. Zhang, RMIT Force Research Laboratory, Maui, HI Scheeres, University of Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, CO Madrid, Madrid, Spain University, Melbourne, Australia Friday, 16 September 2016 148-ASD-26 Formation Flying/Relative Motion Dynamics Regency Ballroom D Chaired by: A. LOVELL, Air Force Reseach Laboratory 0800 hrs 0830 hrs 0900 hrs AIAA-2016-5634 AIAA-2016-5635 AIAA-2016-5636 Analysis of Ambiguous Orbits for Elliptic New State Transition Matrices for Relative Second Order Theory for Relative Orbital Chief Relative Orbit Estimation with Motion of Spacecraft Formations in Elements Range-Only Measurements Perturbed Orbits B. Newman, Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA J. Wang, E. Butcher, University of Arizona, A. Koenig, Stanford University, Stanford, CA; T. Tucson, Tucson, AZ; T. Lovell, Air Force Research Guffanti, Technical University of Milan, Milan, Italy; Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM S. D’Amico, Stanford University, Stanford, CA Friday, 16 September 2016 149-ASD-27 Low Thrust Trajectories Regency Ballroom E Chaired by: R. ANDERSON 0800 hrs 0830 hrs 0900 hrs 0930 hrs 1000 hrs AIAA-2016-5637 AIAA-2016-5638 AIAA-2016-5639 AIAA-2016-5640 AIAA-2016-5641 A Novel Shape-Based Approximation Heuristic method based on Generalized Deployment of High Power Class All- Low-thrust tour of the main belt asteroids Optimization of Low Thrust Rendezvous Method for Constrained Low-Thrust Logarithmic Spirals for Low-Thrust trajectory Electric Satellites in the Geosynchronous M. Di Carlo, M. Vasile, University of Strathclyde, Trajectories in Vicinity of Lunar L2 Halo Trajectory Design design. Equatorial Orbit Glasgow, United Kingdom Orbit K. Zeng, Y. Geng, B. Wu, C. Xie, Harbin Institute of D. Morante Gonzalez, M. Sanjurjo Rivo, M. Soler Arnedo, A. Dutta, S. Vijayan, T. Olson, Wichita State Y. Ulybyshev, RSC Energia, Korolev, Russia Technology, Harbin, China Charles III University of Madrid, Madrid, Spain University, Wichita, KS Friday, 16 September 2016 150-ASD-28 Attitude Control Regency Ballroom F Chaired by: K. DEMARS, Missouri University of Science and Technology

66 0800 hrs 0830 hrs 0900 hrs 0930 hrs 1000 hrs 1030 hrs AIAA-2016-5642 AIAA-2016-5643 AIAA-2016-5644 AIAA-2016-5645 AIAA-2016-5646 AIAA-2016-5647 Designing Iterative Learning Control of Digital Repetitive Control of Periodic Lyapunov-Based Control for Flat-Spin Attitude Control of Asteroid Redirect Mission Fuzzy-Logic Supervisory PID Attitude Design Method for The Micro Vibration Non-Minimum Phase Systems to Converge Coefficient Systems with Non-Integer Recovery and Spin Inversion of Spin- Spacecraft with a Captured Boulder Control of Solar-Sail Isolator Using Flux Pinning Effect for to Zero Tracking Error Number of Times Steps per Period Stabilized Spacecraft G. Falcone, A. Saxena, S. Gade, S. Bandyopadhyay, J. Baculi, M. Ayoubi, Santa Clara University, Santa Satellites T. Li, R. Longman, Columbia University, New H. Yau, R. Longman, Columbia University, New Z. Manchester, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA S. Chung, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Clara, CA T. Shibata, Graduate University for Advanced York, NY York, NY Urbana, IL; G. Singh, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Studies, Sagamihara, Japan; S. Sakai, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA; et al. Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Sagamihara, Japan Friday, 16 September 2016 151-ST-8 Space Transportation Analysis and Design Regency Ballroom B Chaired by: C. PLAISTED, a.i. Solutions, Inc and B. POMEROY, Aerojet Rocketdyne 0800 hrs 0830 hrs 0900 hrs 0930 hrs 1000 hrs AIAA-2016-5648 AIAA-2016-5649 AIAA-2016-5650 AIAA-2016-5651 AIAA-2016-5652 Further Extended Structural Modeling Application of Design of Experiments Augmenting Conceptual Design Trajectory Response Surface Regressions for Low- Orbital Debris Mitigation for Commercial and Modal Analysis of Liquid Propellant and Surrogate Modeling within the NASA Tradespace Exporation with Graph Theory Thrust Interplanetary Mission Design Launch Vehicles Launch Vehicles for Pogo Analysis Advanced Concepts Office, Earth-to-Orbit P. Dees, M. Zwack, NASA Marshall Space Flight E. Mendez Ramos, P. Mishra, S. Edwards, D. J. Schilling, The Aerospace Corporation, El J. Sim, Seoul National University, Seoul, South Design Process Center, Huntsville, AL; S. Edwards, M. Steffens, Mavris, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA Segundo, CA Korea; J. Kim, Republic of Korea Air Force, Daegu, M. Zwack, P. Dees, Jacobs, Huntsville, AL; J. Holt, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA South Korea; S. Lee, S. Shin, Seoul National NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL University, Seoul, South Korea; H. Choi, W. Yoon, Yonsei University, Seoul, South Korea Friday, 16 September 2016 152-ASD-29 Conjunction Assessment, Collision Avoidance and Modeling Regency Ballroom C Chaired by: M. GABOR, Odyssey Systems 1200 hrs 1230 hrs 1300 hrs 1330 hrs 1400 hrs 1430 hrs AIAA-2016-5653 AIAA-2016-5654 AIAA-2016-5655 AIAA-2016-5656 AIAA-2016-5657 AIAA-2016-5658 A New Method for Space Objects Probability of Collision: Valuation, A Collision Avoidance Strategy for a Covariance Manipulation for Conjunction Orbit Information of Predetermined Introducing upcoming Enhancements of Probability of Collision Variability, Visualization and Validity Potential Natural Satellite around the Assessment Accuracy and its Sharing in the SST MASTER including S/C Fragmentation Models A. Probe, Texas A&M University, College Station, S. Alfano, D. Oltrogge, Analytical Graphics, Inc., Asteroid Bennu for the Osiris-Rex Mission M. Hejduk, Astrorum Consulting, LLC, Woodway, Context A. Horstmann, C. Wiedemann, E. Stoll, Technical TX; T. Elgohary, University of Central Florida, Exton, PA A. Mashiku, J. Carpenter, NASA Goddard Space TX V. Braun, ESA, Darmstadt, Germany; H. Klinkrad, University of Braunschweig, Braunschweig, Germany; Orlando, FL; J. Junkins, Texas A&M University, Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD E. Stoll, Technical University of Braunschweig, H. Krag, V. Braun, ESA, Darmstadt, Germany; P. Gordo, College Station, TX Braunschweig, Germany University of Lisbon, Lisbon, Portugal; et al. Friday, 16 September 2016 153-ASD-30 Proximity Operations GNC Regency Ballroom D Chaired by: J. SHI, MDA Corporation 1200 hrs 1230 hrs 1300 hrs 1330 hrs 1400 hrs AIAA-2016-5659 AIAA-2016-5660 AIAA-2016-5661 AIAA-2016-5662 AIAA-2016-5663 New Closed-Form Solutions for Optimal Detumbling Space Debris via Thruster Path Planning for Earth-Orbiting Satellite Formation Control Using Scale Selection for Vision-Based Relative Impulsive Control of Spacecraft Relative Plume Impingement Interferometery Continuous Adaptive Sliding Mode Navigation Using Scale Space Theory Motion Y. Nakajima, S. Mitani, H. Tani, N. Murakami, A. Tahir, A. Narang-Siddarth, University of Controller A. Jagat, J. Christian, West Virginia University, M. Chernick, S. D’Amico, Stanford University, T. Yamamoto, K. Yamanaka, Japan Aerospace Washington, Seattle, Seattle, WA H. Cho, G. Kerschen, University of Liège, Liège, Morgantown, WV Stanford, CA Exploration Agency (JAXA), Tsukuba, Japan Belgium Friday, 16 September 2016 154-ASD-31 Spacecraft Trajectories I Regency Ballroom E Chaired by: J. SIMS, Jet Propulsion Laboratory

67 1200 hrs 1230 hrs 1300 hrs 1330 hrs 1400 hrs 1430 hrs AIAA-2016-5664 AIAA-2016-5665 AIAA-2016-5666 AIAA-2016-5667 AIAA-2016-5668 AIAA-2016-5669 Trajectory Design to Mitigate Risk for Monte Carlo Analysis as a Trajectory Design Surfing the L2 gradient with the starshade MONTE’s Client-Based Trajectory Solar Orbiter Mission Design Overview Multi-Objective Optimal Control of the the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite Driver for the TESS Mission in search of extraterrestrial life Propagation Architecture and Navigation Analysis Ascent Trajectories of Launch Vehicles (TESS) C. Nickel, Applied Defense Solutions, Inc., Columbia, C. Deccia, E. Villalba, J. Parker, W. Cash, G. Born, J. Smith, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California J. Sánchez Pérez, ESA, Darmstadt, Germany L. Ricciardi, M. Vasile, F. Toso, C. Maddock, D. Dichmann, J. Parker, NASA Goddard Space MD; D. Dichmann, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, University of Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, CO; R. Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD; C. Nickel, S. Lutz, Greenbelt, MD; R. Lebois, S. Lutz, Applied Defense Noomen, Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Kingdom Applied Defense Solutions, Inc., Columbia, MD Solutions, Inc., Columbia, MD; J. Parker, NASA Goddard Netherlands Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD Friday, 16 September 2016 155-ASD-32 Attitude Estimation Regency Ballroom F Chaired by: P. LAI, NASA Jet Propulsion Lab 1200 hrs 1230 hrs 1300 hrs 1330 hrs 1400 hrs 1430 hrs AIAA-2016-5670 AIAA-2016-5671 AIAA-2016-5672 AIAA-2016-5673 AIAA-2016-5674 AIAA-2016-5675 Attitude-correlated frames algorithms to Star Tracker Distortion Characterization Recursive Filtering of Star Tracker Data Monte Carlo Analysis of Common Two- Attitude Maneuverability Estimation for Magnetospheric Multiscale Mission Attitude improve the attitude accuracy of the star Using Localized Attitude Dependent J. Darling, Missouri University of Science and Vector Attitude Determination Algorithms Preliminary Mission Design of Spinning Dynamics: Observations from Flight Data tracker under highly dynamic conditions Distortion Estimation Methods for the Technology, Rolla, MO; N. Houtz, C. Frueh, Purdue with Uncorrelated Gaussian Measurement Solar Sail Driven by Reflectivity Control T. Williams, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, L. Ma, National University of Defense Technology, ICESat Mission University, West Lafayette, IN; K. DeMars, Missouri Noise K. Oguri, T. Kudo, R. Funase, University of Tokyo, Greenbelt, MD; S. Shulman, Honeywell International, Changsha, China; F. Bernelli-Zazzera, Technical N. Wolfenbarger, S. Bae, University of Texas, University of Science and Technology, Rolla, MO A. Bruce, C. Frueh, Purdue University, West Tokyo, Japan Inc., Glenn Dale, MD; J. Sedlak, N. Ottenstein, a.i. University of Milan, Milan, Italy; X. Wang, S. Austin, Austin, TX Lafayette, IN solutions, Inc., Lanham, MD; B. Lounsbury, Honeywell Qin, National University of Defense Technology, International, Inc., Glenn Dale, MD Changsha, China Friday, 16 September 2016 156-NW-9 Networking Coffee Break Meeting Rooms Foyer 1500 - 1530 hrs Friday, 16 September 2016 157-ASD-33 Space Debris Regency Ballroom C Chaired by: P. MEHTA 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs AIAA-2016-5676 AIAA-2016-5677 AIAA-2016-5678 Stability for a Deployable Drag Device for Lifetime Reduction for LEO Critically- Analysis of the de-orbiting and re-entry of Small Satellite Deorbit Inclined Disposal Orbits via Eccentricity space objects with high area to mass ratio A. Long, D. Spencer, Georgia Institute of Growth M. Vasile, E. Minisci, R. Serra, University of Strathclyde, Technology, Atlanta, GA A. Jenkin, J. McVey, The Aerospace Corporation, Glasgow, United Kingdom; J. Beck, I. Holbrough, Los Angeles, CA Belstead Research, Ltd., Kent, United Kingdom Friday, 16 September 2016 158-ASD-34 Astrodynamics Techniques Regency Ballroom D Chaired by: S. D’AMICO, Stanford University 1530 hrs 1600 hrs AIAA-2016-5679 AIAA-2016-5680 Conjugate Unscented Transform Based A Study of Shadow and Reflection Approach to Solve the Fokker-Planck- Representation for High-fidelity Semi- Kolmogorov Equation analytical Solar Radiation Pressure Calculation M. Mercurio, P. Singla, State University of New S. Ikari, K. Tokunaga, University of Tokyo, Tokyo, York, Buffalo, NY Japan; T. Ebinuma, Chubu University, Aichi, Japan; R. Funase, S. Nakasuka, University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan Friday, 16 September 2016 159-ASD-35 Spacecraft Trajectories II Regency Ballroom E Chaired by: N. STRANGE, Jet Propulsion Laboratory 68 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs AIAA-2016-5681 AIAA-2016-5682 AIAA-2016-5683 Trajectory Design for the Phobos And Deimos Navigation Solution for Tangential Spacecraft Trajectory Optimization Using & Mars Environment (PADME) Spacecraft Maneuvering in Support of Resilient Space Probabilistic Sphere Sector Expansion and A. Genova, D. Korsmeyer, NASA Ames Research Operations Sequential Convex Programming Center, Moffett Field, CA; L. Plice, Metis Technology A. Leigh, The Aerospace Corporation, Colorado C. Chilan, F. Baldini, S. Bandyopadhyay, S. Chung, Solutions, Inc., Albuquerque, NM; M. Loucks, Space Springs, CO University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, Exploration Engineering Corporation, Friday Harbor, WA; IL; A. Rahmani, J. de la Croix, Jet Propulsion F. Yang Yang, Millennium Engineering and Integration Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Company, Moffett Field, CA Pasadena, CA Friday, 16 September 2016 160-ASD-36 Attitude Dynamics Regency Ballroom F Chaired by: R. LONGMAN 1530 hrs 1600 hrs 1630 hrs AIAA-2016-5684 AIAA-2016-5685 AIAA-2016-5686 Spacecraft Dynamics Integrating Hinged Periodic Orbit-Attitude Solutions in the Planar Fully-Coupled Dynamical Jitter Modeling Solar Panels and Lumped-Mass Fuel Slosh Elliptic Restricted Three-Body Problem of a Rigid Spacecraft with Imbalanced Model D. Koh, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Reaction Wheels C. Allard, M. Diaz Ramos, H. Schaub, S. Piggott, CA; R. Anderson, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California J. Alcorn, C. Allard, H. Schaub, University of University of Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, CO Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, CO Author/Session Chair Index Aaseng, G., 113-EXPL-10/IS-5 Bailey, M., 56-PSTR-10, 73-SSEE-4, 121-SSEE-8 Biber, K., 93-NSS-3 Cain, C., 42-SLS-2 Ciardullo, C., 112-COL-5 Abdelkhalik, O., 28-ASD-7 Bailey, S., 89-EXPL-8 Black, D., 133-COL-6 Calvert, H., 73-SSEE-4 Cibi Vishnu, C., 110-ASE-3 Abhishek, R., 40-SATS-2 Bajaj, M., 92-IS-4/SSEE-5 Black, J., 53-PSTR-5, 141-SATS-7/IS-12 Calvi, D., 141-SATS-7/IS-12 Cichan, T., 74-ST-3, 89-EXPL-8 Abraham, A., 117-OPS-1 Baker, J., 32-EXPL-3 Blackwood, G., 120-SPSC-3 Cameron, J., 75-SYS-3 Cirillo, W., 16-SLS-1, 42-SLS-2 Ackermann, M., 84-ASD-14 Balagurin, O., 40-SATS-2 Blaesser, N., 94-RIS-5 Campagnola, S., 131-ASD-23 Claybrook, A., 66-EXPL-5 Adurthi, N., 86-ASD-16 Balaram, B., 75-SYS-3 Bloom, H., 46-SYS-2 Campbell, M., 114-EXPL-11 Clem, K., 44-SSEE-3 Affaitati, F., 52-PSTR-4 Balas, M., 132-ASD-24 Bloomer, J., 75-SYS-3 Campbell, N., 42-SLS-2 Cocaud, C., 88-COL-4 Afful, M., 109-ASD-20, 129-ASD-21, 147-ASD-25 Baldini, F., 159-ASD-35 Bodkin, R., 45-ST-2 Cancar, P., 114-EXPL-11 Cockrell, J., 41-SATS-3 Agreda, R., 135-EXPL-13 Bando, M., 85-ASD-15 Boeder, P., 87-ASE-2 Capderou, M., 84-ASD-14 Coelho, C., 40-SATS-2 Aguilar Sanchez, I., 136-IS-10/NSS-4 Bandyopadhyay, S., 150-ASD-28, 159-ASD-35 Bogner, A., 88-COL-4 Capello, E., 7-ASD-4 Coelho, L., 138-OPS-2 Ahn, J., 108-ASD-19 Bang, H., 113-EXPL-10/IS-5 Bolatti, D., 5-ASD-2 Caram, J., 89-EXPL-8 Coen, M., 71-RSA-3 Akbulut, B., 62-ASD-12 Bang, J., 108-ASD-19 Boll, N., 41-SATS-3, 91-HSP-3 Cardoso dos Santos, J., 7-ASD-4 Cohen, B., 32-EXPL-3 Akin, D., 9-EXPL-2, 14-RSA-1, 31-COL-2 Baoyin, H., 27-ASD-6 Bombardelli, C., 147-ASD-25 Carey, A., 66-EXPL-5 Cohen, M., 112-COL-5 Alcorn, J., 160-ASD-36 Barad, K., 119-SATS-6/IS-9 Bonfiglio, E., 75-SYS-3 Carlson, A., 16-SLS-1 Cohen, N., 11-NSS-1 Alessi, E., 84-ASD-14 Barcomb, K., 73-SSEE-4 Bonk, T., 90-EXPL-9 Carpenter, J., 83-ASD-13, 109-ASD-20, 152-ASD-29 Cole, B., 92-IS-4/SSEE-5 Alexander, J., 136-IS-10/NSS-4 Bareh, M., 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Booher, R., 134-EXPL-12 Carson, J., 134-EXPL-12 Colledanchise, M., 137-IS-11/EXPL-14 Alexander, L., 32-EXPL-3, 97-ST-5 Barker, D., 112-COL-5 Boominathan, S., 4-ASD-1 Carter, J., 122-ST-6 Colombano, S., 140-RSA-5/IS-8 Alfano, S., 152-ASD-29 Barnes, B., 134-EXPL-12 Boone, D., 83-ASD-13 Carvalho, J., 7-ASD-4 Cols-Margenet, M., 115-IS-6/SATS-5 Alfriend, K., 27-ASD-6 Barnhard, G., 14-RSA-1, 40-SATS-2, 75-SYS-3 Borgerding, A., 20-SYS-1 Cash, W., 154-ASD-31 Condurache, D., 132-ASD-24 Allard, C., 160-ASD-36 Barros, J., 45-ST-2 Born, G., 154-ASD-31 Casler, J., 42-SLS-2 Conte, D., 135-EXPL-13 Allen, A., 29-ASD-8 Barsoum, C., 75-SYS-3 Bowman, L., 14-RSA-1, 67-EXPL-6 Castet, J., 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Cook, J., 65-COL-3 Al-Saedi, F., 54-PSTR-8 Barthel, J., 53-PSTR-5 Boy, G., 50-PSTR-2 Castillo-Rogez, J., 27-ASD-6 Coopersmith, J., 122-ST-6 Amzajerdian, F., 134-EXPL-12 Barton, K., 26-ASD-5 Boyd, I., 63-ASE-1 Cefola, P., 84-ASD-14 Coplin, J., 69-IS-3/SATS-4 Anderson, C., 139-OPS-3 Basl, R., 37-RIS-3 Boyd, J., 35-HSP-1 Chai, P., 6-ASD-3, 46-SYS-2, 89-EXPL-8 Cornford, S., 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Anderson, H., 43-SSEE-2/IS-2 Batcha, A., 50-PSTR-2 Braden, P., 135-EXPL-13 Chaki, S., 46-SYS-2 Corpino, S., 141-SATS-7/IS-12 Anderson, R., 149-ASD-27, 160-ASD-36 Bazzocchi, M., 49-PSTR-1 Bradford, J., 45-ST-2 Chakravorty, S., 60-ASD-10 Costa, M., 98-SYS-4 Anderson, T., 28-ASD-7 Beachy, M., 88-COL-4 Bradley, N., 129-ASD-21 Chambers, R., 89-EXPL-8 Coverstone, V., 63-ASE-1, 85-ASD-15 Andert, T., 7-ASD-4 Beck, B., 91-HSP-3 Brandenburg, J., 112-COL-5 Chamitoff, G., 29-ASD-8, 71-RSA-3 Craig, D., 8-COL-1/EXPL-1, 66-EXPL-5, 89-EXPL-8 Andreev, A., 52-PSTR-4 Beck, J., 157-ASD-33 Braun, R., 110-ASE-3, 134-EXPL-12 Chandler, F., 11-NSS-1 Crain, A., 29-ASD-8 Angarita, J., 53-PSTR-5 Becker, M., 49-PSTR-1 Braun, V., 152-ASD-29 Chao, A., 53-PSTR-5 Creech, S., 74-ST-3 Anwar, F., 71-RSA-3 Bedirian, M., 75-SYS-3 Breidenthal, J., 88-COL-4 Chapin, C., 98-SYS-4 Crispin, Y., 85-ASD-15 Arberkli, F., 62-ASD-12 Beeson, R., 85-ASD-15 Brewster, P., 134-EXPL-12 Chavers, D., 9-EXPL-2 Crosby, K., 113-EXPL-10/IS-5 Armstrong, K., 13-RIS-2, 44-SSEE-3 Belardo, M., 143-ST-7 Broll, A., 31-COL-2 Chavez, J., 36-NSS-2 Crowe, W., 109-ASD-20 Arney, D., 75-SYS-3, 89-EXPL-8, 96-SSEE-6, 97-ST-5 Bellagamba, L., 93-NSS-3 Brown, W., 5-ASD-2 Cheatwood, F., 45-ST-2 Cui, Y., 110-ASE-3 Arroyo, C., 11-NSS-1 Belvin, W., 67-EXPL-6 Bruce, A., 155-ASD-32 Chen, H., 42-SLS-2, 107-ASD-18, 108-ASD-19 Cunio, P., 68-HSP-2 Arslan, O., 115-IS-6/SATS-5 Benavides, J., 123-SYS-5 Budney, C., 43-SSEE-2/IS-2 Chen, R., 98-SYS-4 Cunningham, C., 115-IS-6/SATS-5 Ascanio, G., 122-ST-6 Benedictos, K., 123-SYS-5 Bugos, G., 35-HSP-1 Chen, S., 71-RSA-3 Cureton, K., 69-IS-3/SATS-4 Ashish, K., 110-ASE-3 Benito, J., 62-ASD-12, 86-ASD-16 Bui, T., 40-SATS-2 Cheng, Y., 87-ASE-2 Cushing, J., 16-SLS-1, 67-EXPL-6 Atwell, W., 87-ASE-2 Ben Larbi, M., 95-RSA-4 Buinhas, L., 98-SYS-4 Chernick, M., 153-ASD-30 D’Amico, S., 148-ASD-26, 153-ASD-30, 158-ASD-34 Aubuchon, V., 74-ST-3 Bennett, J., 129-ASD-21 Bullock, M., 135-EXPL-13 Chia, J., 4-ASD-1 Dahlgren, J., 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Aurich, J., 85-ASD-15 Bennett, T., 42-SLS-2 Bulyshev, A., 134-EXPL-12 Chilan, C., 159-ASD-35 Dahsltrom, E., 40-SATS-2 Axelrad, P., 106-ASD-17 Berg, E., 114-EXPL-11 Bunce, D., 85-ASD-15 Cho, H., 153-ASD-30 Daquin, J., 84-ASD-14 Ayoubi, M., 150-ASD-28 Berg, P., 10-IS-1 Buquo, L., 91-HSP-3 Choi, H., 137-IS-11/EXPL-14, 151-ST-8 Darani, S., 28-ASD-7 Ayres, B., 119-SATS-6/IS-9 Bergh, C., 134-EXPL-12 Burgaud, F., 18-SSEE-1 Choi, S., 34-GEPC-1 Darling, J., 147-ASD-25, 155-ASD-32 Azgin, K., 62-ASD-12 Bergman, D., 95-RSA-4 Burkhart, P., 75-SYS-3 Chonoles, M., 119-SATS-6/IS-9 Daryabeigi, K., 134-EXPL-12 Azimov, D., 53-PSTR-5 Bernard, A., 106-ASD-17 Burlacu, A., 132-ASD-24 Chou, K., 87-ASE-2 Daversa, E., 32-EXPL-3 Bacon, C., 94-RIS-5 Bernaza, C., 95-RSA-4 Burtscher, M., 69-IS-3/SATS-4 Christensen, C., 13-RIS-2, 44-SSEE-3, 133-COL-6 Davis, B., 59-ASD-9 Baculi, J., 150-ASD-28 Bernelli-Zazzera, F., 155-ASD-32 Busch, A.., 54-PSTR-8 Christian, J., 68-HSP-2, 86-ASD-16, 109-ASD-20, Davis, C., 8-COL-1/EXPL-1, 138-OPS-2 Bae, J., 49-PSTR-1 Bershitsky, A., 90-EXPL-9 Butcher, E., 148-ASD-26 153-ASD-30 Davis, E., 122-ST-6 Bae, S., 155-ASD-32 Betser, J., 11-NSS-1, 36-NSS-2, 93-NSS-3 Buzzoni, A., 106-ASD-17 Christodoulou, C., 46-SYS-2 Davoodi, F., 88-COL-4 Bailey, B., 136-IS-10/NSS-4 Bhaskaran, S., 71-RSA-3 Cai, H., 109-ASD-20, 147-ASD-25 Chudoba, B., 45-ST-2 DeBruin, K., 92-IS-4/SSEE-5 Bailey, E., 75-SYS-3 Bhate, H., 15-SATS-1 Cai, J., 110-ASE-3 Chung, S., 29-ASD-8, 150-ASD-28, 159-ASD-35 Deccia, C., 154-ASD-31 Author/Session Chair Index Dees, P., 151-ST-8 Edwards, D., 55-PSTR-9 Förstner, R., 39-RSA-2, 61-ASD-11, 98-SYS-4, Gounley, R., 35-HSP-1 Henson, P., 90-EXPL-9 Dees, S., 135-EXPL-13 Edwards, S., 92-IS-4/SSEE-5, 151-ST-8 114-EXPL-11 Graziosi, D., 66-EXPL-5 Hernando Ayuso, J., 147-ASD-25 de la Croix, J., 159-ASD-35 Eide, J., 131-ASD-23 Foust, R., 29-ASD-8 Grebow, D., 27-ASD-6, 61-ASD-11, 83-ASD-13 Herrmann, N., 89-EXPL-8 Deleflie, F., 84-ASD-14 Eissfeller, B., 7-ASD-4, 114-EXPL-11 Frank, C., 18-SSEE-1 Green, N., 87-ASE-2, 110-ASE-3 Herzig, S., 92-IS-4/SSEE-5 DeMars, K., 4-ASD-1, 129-ASD-21, 147-ASD-25, Elbaz, K., 50-PSTR-2 Frank, J., 113-EXPL-10/IS-5 Green, R., 88-COL-4 Heverly, M., 115-IS-6/SATS-5 150-ASD-28, 155-ASD-32 Elgohary, T., 152-ASD-29 Franke, W., 139-OPS-3 Green, T., 42-SLS-2 Hiatt, F., 16-SLS-1 Demcak, S., 6-ASD-3, 83-ASD-13 Elhalwagy, Y., 132-ASD-24, 141-SATS-7/IS-12 Franquiz, F., 132-ASD-24 Greenhouse, M., 72-SPSC-2 Hihn, J., 18-SSEE-1, 44-SSEE-3 Demina, N., 52-PSTR-4 Elkhayat, M., 132-ASD-24, 141-SATS-7/IS-12 Fredrickson, S., 14-RSA-1, 39-RSA-2, 71-RSA-3, Greenlund, S., 66-EXPL-5 Hines, G., 134-EXPL-12 de Ruiter, A., 5-ASD-2 Elnashar, G., 132-ASD-24, 141-SATS-7/IS-12 95-RSA-4, 140-RSA-5/IS-8 Greenwald, D., 113-EXPL-10/IS-5 Hitt, D., 27-ASD-6 De Stefano Fumo, M., 143-ST-7 ElRaffie, A., 132-ASD-24, 141-SATS-7/IS-12 Freedman, M., 67-EXPL-6 Griffice, C., 110-ASE-3 Ho, K., 42-SLS-2, 67-EXPL-6, 131-ASD-23 De Weck, O., 18-SSEE-1, 42-SLS-2, 67-EXPL-6 Elwood, L., 55-PSTR-9 French, M., 121-SSEE-8 Griffin, B., 31-COL-2 Holbrough, I., 157-ASD-33 Dharmaraj, R., 20-SYS-1 Emami, M., 49-PSTR-1, 87-ASE-2 Frey, S., 108-ASD-19 Griffin, R., 123-SYS-5 Holguin, M., 97-ST-5 Diaz Artiles, A., 114-EXPL-11 Emdee, J., 122-ST-6 Friend, R., 11-NSS-1 Gronowski, M., 142-SSEE-9 Hollenstein, B., 14-RSA-1 Diaz Ramos, M., 160-ASD-36 England, D., 10-IS-1 Frueh, C., 4-ASD-1, 26-ASD-5, 63-ASE-1, 106-ASD-17, Gualdoni, M., 4-ASD-1 Holt, J., 151-ST-8 Di Benedetto, S., 143-ST-7 Engle, J., 8-COL-1/EXPL-1, 20-SYS-1 132-ASD-24, 155-ASD-32 Guerra, M., 45-ST-2 Horikawa, M., 6-ASD-3 Di Carlo, M., 131-ASD-23, 149-ASD-27 Enright, J., 95-RSA-4 Fujimoto, K., 61-ASD-11, 106-ASD-17, 129-ASD-21 Guerrant, D., 49-PSTR-1 Horstmann, A., 152-ASD-29 Dichmann, D., 154-ASD-31 Erwin, D., 36-NSS-2 Fuller, T., 53-PSTR-5 Guffanti, T., 148-ASD-26 Horton, J., 89-EXPL-8 Dickens, K., 142-SSEE-9 Eschelbach, G., 31-COL-2 Funase, R., 131-ASD-23, 155-ASD-32, 158-ASD-34 Guglieri, G., 7-ASD-4 Hou, Z., 39-RSA-2 Dickenson, T., 123-SYS-5 Esposito, A., 143-ST-7 Funke, Q., 108-ASD-19 Guinn, J., 71-RSA-3 Houtz, N., 155-ASD-32 Dills, A., 11-NSS-1 Evans, J., 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Gabaldo, M., 45-ST-2 Gujral, A., 122-ST-6 Howe, S., 66-EXPL-5, 88-COL-4, 112-COL-5 DiNicola, M., 96-SSEE-6 Evans, T., 109-ASD-20, 114-EXPL-11 Gabor, M., 152-ASD-29 Gunter, B., 59-ASD-9, 110-ASE-3 Howell, K., 60-ASD-10 DiNonno, J., 45-ST-2 Everline, C., 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Gachet, F., 84-ASD-14 Guo, Y., 108-ASD-19 Hoyt, R., 16-SLS-1 Dissel, A., 45-ST-2, 97-ST-5 Ewart, R., 11-NSS-1, 36-NSS-2, 93-NSS-3 Gade, S., 150-ASD-28 Gupta, S., 15-SATS-1 Hu, Q., 27-ASD-6, 130-ASD-22 Djebko, K., 40-SATS-2, 117-OPS-1 Faber, D., 75-SYS-3 Gaebler, J., 106-ASD-17 Habib-Agahi, H., 96-SSEE-6 Hudson, J., 16-SLS-1

69 Doggett, W., 14-RSA-1 Faber, W., 60-ASD-10 Gaier, J., 63-ASE-1, 75-SYS-3 Hadaegh, F., 29-ASD-8 Hufenbach, B., 9-EXPL-2 Dolgopolov, A., 44-SSEE-3 Faddoul, A., 133-COL-6 Gale, A., 31-COL-2, 65-COL-3, 133-COL-6 Halberg, E., 94-RIS-5 Hughes, J., 138-OPS-2 Domack, M., 96-SSEE-6 Falcone, G., 150-ASD-28 Garg, K., 87-ASE-2 Hamdi, F., 123-SYS-5 Hughes, S., 45-ST-2, 123-SYS-5 Donahue, B., 74-ST-3 Fan, S., 106-ASD-17 Garner, L., 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Hamill, D., 67-EXPL-6 Hurlbert, E., 32-EXPL-3 Dong, G., 95-RSA-4 Fang, H., 130-ASD-22 Gasster, S., 119-SATS-6/IS-9 Han, C., 107-ASD-18, 108-ASD-19 Hurtado, J., 49-PSTR-1 Dong, W., 39-RSA-2 Farahmand, M., 107-ASD-18 Gatens, R., 8-COL-1/EXPL-1 Han, D., 83-ASD-13, 87-ASE-2 Hussein, A., 123-SYS-5 Doostan, A., 28-ASD-7 Farmer, S., 88-COL-4 Ge, S., 112-COL-5 Hanada, H., 52-PSTR-4 Hussein, I., 60-ASD-10, 147-ASD-25 Dorais, G., 65-COL-3 Feather, M., 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Geeraert, J., 59-ASD-9 Hanlon, E., 141-SATS-7/IS-12 Ikari, S., 158-ASD-34 Dorneich, M., 139-OPS-3 Fehlinger, M., 142-SSEE-9 Gehly, S., 129-ASD-21, 147-ASD-25 Hansen, J., 11-NSS-1, 46-SYS-2 Imken, T., 32-EXPL-3 Dorsey, J., 14-RSA-1, 95-RSA-4 Feigh, K., 66-EXPL-5 Gemer, A., 42-SLS-2 Hanson, J., 41-SATS-3 Ingham, M., 46-SYS-2, 92-IS-4/SSEE-5, 115-IS-6/ Doulamis, A., 52-PSTR-4 Feld, K., 45-ST-2 Geng, Y., 149-ASD-27 Hara, S., 53-PSTR-5 SATS-5, 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Doulamis, N., 52-PSTR-4 Feldhacker, J., 28-ASD-7 Genova, A., 159-ASD-35 Harrington, W., 141-SATS-7/IS-12 Iraci, L., 17-SPSC-1 Doule, O., 31-COL-2, 50-PSTR-2, 65-COL-3, 112-COL-5 Feller, E., 36-NSS-2 George, P., 88-COL-4 Harris, A., 55-PSTR-9 Ius, P., 130-ASD-22 Dowling, K., 98-SYS-4 Fellinger, G., 40-SATS-2, 117-OPS-1 George, T., 88-COL-4 Hart, K., 110-ASE-3 Ivanco, M., 96-SSEE-6 Doyle, B., 20-SYS-1 Feng, X., 49-PSTR-1, 62-ASD-12, 130-ASD-22 Gibbens, P., 71-RSA-3 Hart, L., 119-SATS-6/IS-9 Iwata, C., 36-NSS-2 Doyle, R., 115-IS-6/SATS-5 Fenn, A., 98-SYS-4 Gill, J., 50-PSTR-2 Harwick, W., 56-PSTR-10 Izygon, M., 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Dress, D., 73-SSEE-4 Fernandes, S., 49-PSTR-1 Gilman, D., 67-EXPL-6 Hasan, S., 71-RSA-3 Jabbar, A., 54-PSTR-8 Drew, J., 29-ASD-8 Ferrer, E., 98-SYS-4 Glass, B., 95-RSA-4 Hashimoto, T., 134-EXPL-12 Jaeger, M., 142-SSEE-9 Duan, G., 86-ASD-16 Feruglio, L., 141-SATS-7/IS-12 Godinez, H., 26-ASD-5 Hauan, T., 138-OPS-2 Jagannatha, B., 131-ASD-23 Dubos, G., 43-SSEE-2/IS-2 Fidi, C., 143-ST-7 Goh, S., 4-ASD-1 Heath, J., 141-SATS-7/IS-12 Jagat, A., 153-ASD-30 Duggan, M., 8-COL-1/EXPL-1 Filho, L., 49-PSTR-1 Gohardani, A., 70-RIS-4, 91-HSP-3 Heberle, J., 119-SATS-6/IS-9 Jäger, E., 117-OPS-1 Dunham, W., 107-ASD-18 Fincannon, J., 88-COL-4 Gong, Q., 132-ASD-24 Hegazy, M., 121-SSEE-8 Jah, M., 106-ASD-17 Dutta, A., 29-ASD-8, 107-ASD-18, 149-ASD-27 Finseth, T., 139-OPS-3 Gonthier, Y., 9-EXPL-2 Hehir, A., 96-SSEE-6 Jain, A., 75-SYS-3 Dwyer-Cianciolo, A., 97-ST-5 Fischer, D., 136-IS-10/NSS-4 González Corbella, M., 69-IS-3/SATS-4 Heiligers, J., 49-PSTR-1, 60-ASD-10 Janicik, J., 11-NSS-1 Dyer, R., 16-SLS-1 Fitz-Coy, N., 26-ASD-5 Gonzalez Peytavi, G., 7-ASD-4, 61-ASD-11 Hejduk, M., 147-ASD-25, 152-ASD-29 Jellicorse, J., 121-SSEE-8 Eberly, E., 41-SATS-3 Folta, D., 6-ASD-3 Goodliff, K., 42-SLS-2, 89-EXPL-8 Hellman, B., 45-ST-2, 143-ST-7 Jenkin, A., 129-ASD-21, 157-ASD-33 Ebinuma, T., 158-ASD-34 Foreman, V., 18-SSEE-1 Goodman, D., 114-EXPL-11 Hembree, M., 66-EXPL-5 Jenkins, S., 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Edmondson, J., 46-SYS-2 Gordo, P., 152-ASD-29 Hemminger, J., 10-IS-1 Jesick, M., 6-ASD-3, 83-ASD-13 Author/Session Chair Index Jia, Y., 62-ASD-12 Klumpar, D., 41-SATS-3 Lemmens, S., 108-ASD-19 Mahmoud, A., 132-ASD-24 Merz, K., 108-ASD-19 Jin, J., 49-PSTR-1 Knapp, M., 98-SYS-4 Le Moigne, J., 18-SSEE-1, 123-SYS-5 Majji, M., 86-ASD-16 Mesmer, B., 43-SSEE-2/IS-2, 44-SSEE-3, 96-SSEE-6 John, J., 110-ASE-3 Kodikara, N., 26-ASD-5 Lents, K., 112-COL-5 Malone, P., 18-SSEE-1 Metzger, P., 32-EXPL-3 Johnson, B., 86-ASD-16 Koenig, A., 148-ASD-26 Levack, D., 89-EXPL-8 Mammarella, M., 7-ASD-4 Meyer, B., 133-COL-6 Johnson, K., 98-SYS-4 Koh, D., 160-ASD-36 Levedahl, B., 67-EXPL-6 Manchester, Z., 150-ASD-28 Milde, M., 113-EXPL-10/IS-5 Johnson, S., 10-IS-1 Kohout, L., 54-PSTR-8 Li, G., 130-ASD-22 Mangum, K., 136-IS-10/NSS-4 Miller, M., 66-EXPL-5 Jolly, S., 89-EXPL-8 Koisser, D., 136-IS-10/NSS-4 Li, T., 150-ASD-28 Mantovani, J., 32-EXPL-3 Miller, R., 98-SYS-4 Jones, B., 4-ASD-1, 28-ASD-7, 59-ASD-9, 106-ASD-17 Kojima, H., 60-ASD-10 Li, Y., 63-ASE-1 Mantziaras, D., 117-OPS-1 Mimasu, Y., 62-ASD-12 Jones, C., 89-EXPL-8, 96-SSEE-6, 97-ST-5 Kokan, T., 89-EXPL-8 Li, Z., 39-RSA-2 Marini, M., 143-ST-7 Mindermann, P., 95-RSA-4 Jones, D., 6-ASD-3, 28-ASD-7, 83-ASD-13 Kolcio, K., 10-IS-1 Liao-McPherson, D., 107-ASD-18 Markov, V., 36-NSS-2 Minisci, E., 157-ASD-33 Jones, G., 20-SYS-1, 43-SSEE-2/IS-2 Kolmanovsky, I., 29-ASD-8, 107-ASD-18 Lillie, C., 94-RIS-5, 98-SYS-4 Marquez Gonzalez, E., 52-PSTR-4 Minow, J., 63-ASE-1 Jordan, J., 20-SYS-1 Kolosa, D., 16-SLS-1 Lim, L., 4-ASD-1, 40-SATS-2 Marsh, H., 132-ASD-24 Mishra, P., 151-ST-8 Joshi, J., 53-PSTR-5 Komar, D., 6-ASD-3 Lim, T., 123-SYS-5 Marsh, J., 20-SYS-1 Mitani, S., 153-ASD-30 Jovanovic, I., 95-RSA-4 Konstantinidis, K., 114-EXPL-11 Lind, F., 98-SYS-4 Marshall, P., 74-ST-3 Mitchell, K., 46-SYS-2 Joyner, C., 89-EXPL-8 Koontz, S., 87-ASE-2 Liu, Q., 110-ASE-3 Martens, D., 13-RIS-2 Mody, A., 119-SATS-6/IS-9 Jung, Y., 113-EXPL-10/IS-5 Korsmeyer, D., 159-ASD-35 Liu, W., 39-RSA-2 Martin, J., 32-EXPL-3 Monje, O., 90-EXPL-9 Junkins, J., 152-ASD-29 Koudelka, O., 40-SATS-2 Llanso, T., 136-IS-10/NSS-4 Martin, K., 123-SYS-5 Montes, J., 112-COL-5 Justus, N., 20-SYS-1 Krag, H., 152-ASD-29 Long, A., 157-ASD-33 Martinez, G., 39-RSA-2 Montroni, G., 69-IS-3/SATS-4 Kachler, T., 142-SSEE-9 Krishnamurthy, A., 31-COL-2 Long, M., 89-EXPL-8 Martin-Mur, T., 129-ASD-21 Moon, S., 137-IS-11/EXPL-14 Kaderka, J., 43-SSEE-2/IS-2 Kuang, L., 49-PSTR-1, 137-IS-11/EXPL-14 Longman, R., 150-ASD-28, 160-ASD-36 Mashiku, A., 152-ASD-29 Moore, C., 67-EXPL-6, 114-EXPL-11 Kalbacher, K., 52-PSTR-4 Kudo, T., 155-ASD-32 Loomis, C., 32-EXPL-3 Massa, C., 43-SSEE-2/IS-2, 119-SATS-6/IS-9 Morante Gonzalez, D., 149-ASD-27 Kamel, M., 121-SSEE-8 Kuether, D., 71-RSA-3 Lopez-Merida, J., 52-PSTR-4 Massinas, B., 52-PSTR-4 Morgan, E., 65-COL-3 Kaminski, A., 91-HSP-3 Kulkarni, T., 92-IS-4/SSEE-5 Lorenz, R., 54-PSTR-8 Matsui, S., 53-PSTR-5 Morrell, B., 29-ASD-8, 71-RSA-3 Kanata, S., 60-ASD-10 Kulumani, S., 61-ASD-11 Losekamm, M., 113-EXPL-10/IS-5 Matter, P., 88-COL-4 Morris, M., 112-COL-5

70 Kangas, J., 83-ASD-13 Kupiec, S., 36-NSS-2 Loucks, M., 159-ASD-35 Mattern, D., 61-ASD-11, 108-ASD-19 Moseman, T., 8-COL-1/EXPL-1 Karban, R., 92-IS-4/SSEE-5 Kurum, A., 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Louke, J., 51-PSTR-3 Matthews, J., 44-SSEE-3 Moser, T., 16-SLS-1 Karoliussen, I., 138-OPS-2 Kutter, B., 97-ST-5 Lounsbury, B., 155-ASD-32 Matula, E., 90-EXPL-9 Mosleh, E., 88-COL-4 Karpenko, M., 108-ASD-19, 132-ASD-24 Kwon, D., 20-SYS-1 Lovell, A., 148-ASD-26 Matzkind, C., 87-ASE-2, 110-ASE-3 Moury, G., 136-IS-10/NSS-4 Kaslow, D., 119-SATS-6/IS-9 Kwon, O., 34-GEPC-1 Lovell, T., 148-ASD-26 Maul, W., 10-IS-1 Mozafari, T., 43-SSEE-2/IS-2 Kawaguchi, J., 7-ASD-4 Kyle, D., 46-SYS-2 Low, K., 4-ASD-1, 40-SATS-2 Mavris, D., 18-SSEE-1, 92-IS-4/SSEE-5, 151-ST-8 Mrozinski, J., 96-SSEE-6 Kawakatsu, Y., 6-ASD-3 Lai, P., 155-ASD-32 Lowey, C., 31-COL-2 May, D., 49-PSTR-1 Mueller, R., 32-EXPL-3 Kayal, H., 40-SATS-2, 117-OPS-1 Lali, M., 65-COL-3, 119-SATS-6/IS-9 Lowry, A., 45-ST-2 McArdle, R., 36-NSS-2 Mugnuolo, R., 75-SYS-3 Keenan, J., 86-ASD-16 Landgraf, M., 9-EXPL-2 Lu, P., 61-ASD-11 McCabe, J., 4-ASD-1, 129-ASD-21 Muhlbauer, R., 16-SLS-1, 67-EXPL-6 Kennedy, B., 27-ASD-6, 83-ASD-13, 129-ASD-21 Landis, G., 52-PSTR-4, 88-COL-4 Lu, T., 36-NSS-2 McCandless, S., 83-ASD-13, 129-ASD-21 Muñoz, J., 14-RSA-1 Kennedy, R., 115-IS-6/SATS-5 Lang, C., 134-EXPL-12 Lubert, C., 143-ST-7 McCoy, K., 73-SSEE-4 Murad, P., 112-COL-5 Keren, N., 139-OPS-3 Lange, C., 9-EXPL-2 Luczek, K., 32-EXPL-3 McGhan, C., 115-IS-6/SATS-5, 137-IS-11/EXPL-14 Murakami, N., 153-ASD-30 Kerr, E., 26-ASD-5 Langston, S., 134-EXPL-12 Lum, A., 26-ASD-5 McGrath, C., 37-RIS-3, 108-ASD-19 Murray, R., 115-IS-6/SATS-5, 137-IS-11/EXPL-14 Kerschen, G., 153-ASD-30 Larios-Barbosa, J., 73-SSEE-4 Lutz, S., 154-ASD-31 McKay, C., 95-RSA-4 Myers, R., 89-EXPL-8 Kerzhner, A., 43-SSEE-2/IS-2 Larman, K., 89-EXPL-8 Lv, S., 39-RSA-2 McLaughlin, C., 26-ASD-5, 49-PSTR-1, 84-ASD-14 Naasz, B., 94-RIS-5 Kiang, C., 114-EXPL-11 LaVallee, D., 117-OPS-1, 136-IS-10/NSS-4 Ly, J., 114-EXPL-11 McMahon, J., 59-ASD-9 Nabity, J., 90-EXPL-9 Kilmer, C., 12-RIS-1, 13-RIS-2, 37-RIS-3 Lavoie, T., 112-COL-5 Lyke, J., 46-SYS-2 McVay, E., 97-ST-5 Nafi, A., 106-ASD-17 Kim, E., 109-ASD-20 Lawrence, D., 49-PSTR-1 Lymer, J., 14-RSA-1 McVey, J., 157-ASD-33 Nag, S., 123-SYS-5 Kim, H., 34-GEPC-1 Lebois, R., 154-ASD-31 Ma, H., 49-PSTR-1 Mease, K., 86-ASD-16 Naik, K., 15-SATS-1, 119-SATS-6/IS-9 Kim, J., 151-ST-8 LeCaptain, K., 113-EXPL-10/IS-5 Ma, L., 155-ASD-32 Mehta, P., 26-ASD-5, 157-ASD-33 Nakajima, Y., 153-ASD-30 Kim, K., 113-EXPL-10/IS-5 Lee, D., 87-ASE-2 Ma, O., 14-RSA-1, 39-RSA-2, 71-RSA-3, 95-RSA-4 Meiss, J., 74-ST-3, 122-ST-6, 142-SSEE-9 Nakasuka, S., 158-ASD-34 Kim, T., 34-GEPC-1 Lee, G., 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Macdonald, M., 26-ASD-5, 37-RIS-3, 60-ASD-10 Melcher, K., 10-IS-1 Nakhjiri, N., 86-ASD-16 Kiss, D., 50-PSTR-2 Lee, S., 151-ST-8 MacEwen, H., 94-RIS-5 Mellish, R., 63-ASE-1 Namdeo, S., 119-SATS-6/IS-9 Kitts, C., 139-OPS-3 Lee, T., 61-ASD-11 MacKnight, A., 90-EXPL-9 Melton, R., 132-ASD-24 Nandi, S., 83-ASD-13 Kiziah, R., 84-ASD-14 Lefebvre, D., 75-SYS-3 Macomber, B., 49-PSTR-1 Mendez Ramos, E., 151-ST-8 Narang-Siddarth, A., 153-ASD-30 Klem, M., 32-EXPL-3 Le Fevre, C., 84-ASD-14 Maddock, C., 154-ASD-31 Mercurio, M., 86-ASD-16, 158-ASD-34 Nastasi, K., 141-SATS-7/IS-12 Klinkrad, H., 152-ASD-29 Leigh, A., 159-ASD-35 Madni, A., 69-IS-3/SATS-4, 73-SSEE-4, 96-SSEE-6 Merri, M., 40-SATS-2 Nayar, H., 87-ASE-2 Klovstad, J., 89-EXPL-8, 96-SSEE-6 Lemm, K., 49-PSTR-1 Maeda, T., 53-PSTR-5, 134-EXPL-12 Merrill, R., 6-ASD-3, 97-ST-5 Nefediev, Y., 52-PSTR-4 Author/Session Chair Index Nefedyev, Y., 52-PSTR-4 Parker, J., 60-ASD-10, 154-ASD-31 Qin, S., 155-ASD-32 Rundle, T., 113-EXPL-10/IS-5 Shah, S., 54-PSTR-8 Nelessen, A., 92-IS-4/SSEE-5 Parker, L., 63-ASE-1 Qu, M., 6-ASD-3 Saba, B., 136-IS-10/NSS-4 Shah, V., 85-ASD-15 Nelson, G., 44-SSEE-3 Pass, J., 68-HSP-2 Quadrelli, M., 46-SYS-2, 130-ASD-22 Saiki, T., 6-ASD-3, 7-ASD-4, 62-ASD-12 Shao, A., 13-RIS-2, 54-PSTR-8, 123-SYS-5 Newman, B., 148-ASD-26 Patterson, S., 93-NSS-3 Quillen, P., 14-RSA-1 Sakai, S., 150-ASD-28 Sharan, S., 110-ASE-3 Ngo, E., 55-PSTR-9 Paul, R., 20-SYS-1 Quinn, G., 66-EXPL-5 Salado, A., 37-RIS-3 Sharma, S., 33-EXPL-4, 113-EXPL-10/IS-5, 135-EXPL-13 Ni, K., 36-NSS-2 Paul, S., 26-ASD-5, 113-EXPL-10/IS-5 Rabinovitch, J., 135-EXPL-13 Samareh, J., 134-EXPL-12 Shaw, D., 135-EXPL-13 Nichols, E., 142-SSEE-9 Paulsen, G., 95-RSA-4 Ragab, M., 45-ST-2 Sanal Kumar, V., 110-ASE-3 Sheerin, T., 68-HSP-2 Nickel, C., 154-ASD-31 Pavuluri, S., 15-SATS-1 Rahman, S., 121-SSEE-8 Sánchez, J., 52-PSTR-4 Shepherd, N., 133-COL-6 Nicolini, D., 122-ST-6 Peak, R., 92-IS-4/SSEE-5 Rahmani, A., 159-ASD-35 Sanchez, L., 132-ASD-24 Shi, J., 29-ASD-8, 153-ASD-30 Niederweiser, T., 42-SLS-2 Pearl, J., 27-ASD-6 Rambaux, N., 27-ASD-6 Sanchez, M., 11-NSS-1 Shi, Y., 5-ASD-2 Nigg, D., 44-SSEE-3, 96-SSEE-6 Pearson, D., 136-IS-10/NSS-4 Ramjatan, S., 26-ASD-5 Sánchez Pérez, J., 154-ASD-31 Shibata, T., 150-ASD-28 Nilchiani, R., 37-RIS-3 Pecharich, J., 136-IS-10/NSS-4 Rana, L., 45-ST-2 Sanjurjo Rivo, M., 149-ASD-27 Shields, J., 55-PSTR-9 Nishikawa, K., 63-ASE-1 Peek, K., 8-COL-1/EXPL-1, 138-OPS-2 Rao, A., 131-ASD-23 Santana, P., 115-IS-6/SATS-5 Shimomura, T., 60-ASD-10 Noble, A., 114-EXPL-11 Pellegrino, J., 94-RIS-5 Rao, Y., 107-ASD-18 Santos, R., 69-IS-3/SATS-4 Shin, S., 151-ST-8 Nogueira, T., 69-IS-3/SATS-4 Percy, T., 97-ST-5 Rashid, T., 85-ASD-15 Sargusingh, M., 90-EXPL-9 Shishko, R., 42-SLS-2 Noomen, R., 154-ASD-31 Perrin, T., 42-SLS-2 Rasky, D., 9-EXPL-2 Sarigul-Klijn, M., 122-ST-6 Shull, S., 90-EXPL-9 Norris, S., 74-ST-3, 89-EXPL-8 Perrino, R., 13-RIS-2 Ratheesh, A., 119-SATS-6/IS-9 Sarigul-Klijn, N., 53-PSTR-5, 122-ST-6 Shulman, S., 155-ASD-32 Noyes, C., 86-ASD-16 Perry, J., 44-SSEE-3, 90-EXPL-9 Razdolsky, L., 73-SSEE-4 Sarkarati, M., 40-SATS-2 Sidick, E., 130-ASD-22 Nunes, J., 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Peters, S., 39-RSA-2 Reddell, B., 87-ASE-2 Sarohia, V., 52-PSTR-4 Silva-Martinez, J., 123-SYS-5 O’Neal, T., 134-EXPL-12 Peterson, B., 122-ST-6 Reed, B., 94-RIS-5 Sarton du Jonchay, T., 67-EXPL-6 Sim, J., 151-ST-8 Oeftering, R., 75-SYS-3 Petrova, N., 52-PSTR-4 Reggestad, V., 69-IS-3/SATS-4 Sarver-Verhey, T., 20-SYS-1 Simmons, J., 92-IS-4/SSEE-5 Ogawa, N., 7-ASD-4, 62-ASD-12 Petway, L., 134-EXPL-12 Reilley, K., 92-IS-4/SSEE-5 Sarzi Amade, N., 12-RIS-1, 13-RIS-2, 37-RIS-3 Simon, M., 8-COL-1/EXPL-1, 50-PSTR-2, 75-SYS-3, Oguri, K., 155-ASD-32 Pezzella, G., 143-ST-7 Retat, I., 49-PSTR-1 Sasaki, T., 60-ASD-10 88-COL-4, 133-COL-6 Oillataguerre, R., 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Pham, V., 40-SATS-2 Rhodes, A., 109-ASD-20 Savely, R., 69-IS-3/SATS-4 Sims, J., 154-ASD-31

71 Okon, S., 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Picard, M., 9-EXPL-2 Ricciardi, L., 131-ASD-23, 154-ASD-31 Sawada, H., 9-EXPL-2 Sinclair, A., 49-PSTR-1, 107-ASD-18 Oleson, S., 52-PSTR-4, 54-PSTR-8, 88-COL-4 Pierce, G., 43-SSEE-2/IS-2 Richards, M., 36-NSS-2 Saxena, A., 150-ASD-28 Sindiy, O., 43-SSEE-2/IS-2 Oliveira, E., 45-ST-2 Pierrottet, D., 134-EXPL-12 Riedel, J., 71-RSA-3 Schadegg, M., 83-ASD-13 Singh, G., 150-ASD-28 Olson, T., 149-ASD-27 Piggott, S., 115-IS-6/SATS-5, 160-ASD-36 Roback, V., 134-EXPL-12 Schartel, A., 40-SATS-2 Singh-derewa, C., 43-SSEE-2/IS-2, 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Oltrogge, D., 152-ASD-29 Pinson, R., 61-ASD-11 Robey, F., 98-SYS-4 Schaub, H., 115-IS-6/SATS-5, 160-ASD-36 Singla, P., 27-ASD-6, 86-ASD-16, 158-ASD-34 Onishi, R., 94-RIS-5 Pirrotta, S., 75-SYS-3 Robinson, S., 66-EXPL-5, 94-RIS-5 Scheeres, D., 85-ASD-15, 147-ASD-25 Sizemore, A., 26-ASD-5 Ono, G., 62-ASD-12 Pittman, R., 9-EXPL-2 Rockhold, P., 123-SYS-5 Schiller, G., 122-ST-6 Slater, S., 92-IS-4/SSEE-5 Ono, M., 115-IS-6/SATS-5 Plaisted, C., 19-ST-1, 151-ST-8 Rodgers, E., 75-SYS-3 Schilling, B., 83-ASD-13 Slostad, J., 16-SLS-1, 67-EXPL-6 Opperman, R., 31-COL-2 Plata, D., 13-RIS-2 Rogers, A., 141-SATS-7/IS-12 Schilling, J., 151-ST-8 Smart, M., 94-RIS-5 Ordoukhanian, E., 73-SSEE-4 Plice, L., 159-ASD-35 Rojdev, K., 87-ASE-2 Schmidt, E., 51-PSTR-3, 70-RIS-4 Smith, J., 28-ASD-7, 61-ASD-11, 154-ASD-31 Ortiz, G., 135-EXPL-13 Polly, C., 123-SYS-5 Roland, J., 55-PSTR-9 Schneider, W., 90-EXPL-9 Smith, P., 44-SSEE-3 Otero, R., 135-EXPL-13 Polsgrove, T., 97-ST-5 Roman, M., 41-SATS-3, 91-HSP-3 Schoelen, D., 20-SYS-1 Smith, R., 94-RIS-5 Othon, W., 43-SSEE-2/IS-2 Pomeroy, B., 55-PSTR-9, 151-ST-8 Romano, M., 29-ASD-8 Schorr, A., 74-ST-3 Smitherman, D., 8-COL-1/EXPL-1 Otsuki, M., 134-EXPL-12 Pontani, M., 49-PSTR-1, 132-ASD-24 Romero, E., 55-PSTR-9 Schreiner, S., 43-SSEE-2/IS-2, 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Sochacki, J., 143-ST-7 Ottenstein, N., 107-ASD-18, 155-ASD-32 Poppe, A., 69-IS-3/SATS-4 Romero, J., 143-ST-7 Schultz, A., 142-SSEE-9 Soler Arnedo, M., 149-ASD-27 Owen, W., 71-RSA-3 Pöschl, T., 113-EXPL-10/IS-5 Roscoe, C., 147-ASD-25 Schumacher, P., 147-ASD-25 Sono, M., 112-COL-5 Owens, A., 42-SLS-2, 67-EXPL-6 Pour, M., 63-ASE-1 Rose, J., 35-HSP-1 Schutte, A., 94-RIS-5 Soppet, M., 4-ASD-1 Owens, B., 74-ST-3 Prado, A., 7-ASD-4 Rosengren, A., 84-ASD-14 Schwartz, J., 45-ST-2 Sowers, G., 97-ST-5 Ozaki, N., 131-ASD-23 Preller, D., 94-RIS-5 Ross, I., 108-ASD-19 Scigliano, R., 143-ST-7 Spencer, D., 157-ASD-33 Ozaki, T., 53-PSTR-5 Proano, E., 95-RSA-4 Rossi, A., 84-ASD-14 Scimemi, S., 8-COL-1/EXPL-1 Spring, J., 32-EXPL-3 Palmer, E., 107-ASD-18 Probe, A., 152-ASD-29 Rothrock, B., 115-IS-6/SATS-5 Scott, A., 89-EXPL-8 Spudis, P., 112-COL-5 Panther, C., 114-EXPL-11 Probst, A., 7-ASD-4, 61-ASD-11 Rouch, M., 35-HSP-1, 68-HSP-2 Sedlak, J., 109-ASD-20, 155-ASD-32 Sridharan, S., 70-RIS-4 Pantoquilho, M., 69-IS-3/SATS-4 Proulx, R., 108-ASD-19 Rovira Navarro, M., 86-ASD-16 Semanek, J., 45-ST-2 Srivastava, P., 43-SSEE-2/IS-2 Papon, J., 115-IS-6/SATS-5 Pugliese, A., 37-RIS-3 Rozek, M., 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Senesky, D., 98-SYS-4 St. Germain, B., 45-ST-2 Paradissis, D., 52-PSTR-4 Puppe, F., 40-SATS-2, 117-OPS-1 Rualt, J., 32-EXPL-3 Seo, D., 85-ASD-15, 95-RSA-4 St. Louis, N., 16-SLS-1 Park, H., 29-ASD-8 Qedar, R., 70-RIS-4 Rucker, M., 88-COL-4, 143-ST-7 Serra, R., 157-ASD-33 Stacey, N., 129-ASD-21 Park, I., 147-ASD-25 Qi, R., 49-PSTR-1, 85-ASD-15 Rudakevych, O., 112-COL-5 Setlock, J., 88-COL-4 Stack, K., 135-EXPL-13 Park, R., 5-ASD-2, 71-RSA-3 Qi, Y., 85-ASD-15 Rudin, H., 114-EXPL-11 Seubert, C., 134-EXPL-12 Stanciu-Manolescu, M., 69-IS-3/SATS-4 Author/Session Chair Index Stathatos, S., 136-IS-10/NSS-4 Tilley, S., 88-COL-4 Vojtek, M., 110-ASE-3 Xie, C., 149-ASD-27 Steelant, J., 143-ST-7 Timmons, E., 115-IS-6/SATS-5 Volz, R., 98-SYS-4 Xu, G., 110-ASE-3 Steffens, M., 151-ST-8 Tissera, M., 40-SATS-2 Vono, C., 18-SSEE-1 Xu, S., 5-ASD-2, 49-PSTR-1, 62-ASD-12, 85-ASD-15 Sterling, R., 135-EXPL-13 Tokunaga, K., 158-ASD-34 Vrolijk, A., 68-HSP-2 Yale, G., 123-SYS-5 Stier, S., 117-OPS-1 Toledo, C., 115-IS-6/SATS-5 Wagih, A., 121-SSEE-8 Yam, C., 131-ASD-23 Stoica, A., 46-SYS-2 Toledo, P., 26-ASD-5 Wagner, D., 43-SSEE-2/IS-2 Yamamoto, T., 153-ASD-30 Stoll, E., 49-PSTR-1, 95-RSA-4, 152-ASD-29 Tomek, W., 94-RIS-5 Wagner, H., 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Yamanaka, K., 153-ASD-30 Stoner, M., 96-SSEE-6 Toomarian, N., 90-EXPL-9 Wald, S., 31-COL-2, 88-COL-4 Yan, J., 49-PSTR-1, 137-IS-11/EXPL-14 Strange, N., 159-ASD-35 Torkaman, J., 31-COL-2, 50-PSTR-2 Walker, A., 26-ASD-5 Yang, A., 69-IS-3/SATS-4 Straub, J., 15-SATS-1, 34-GEPC-1, 40-SATS-2, Toso, F., 154-ASD-31 Wang, G., 45-ST-2 Yang, B., 130-ASD-22 41-SATS-3, 51-PSTR-3, 119-SATS-6/IS-9, Townsend, M., 53-PSTR-5 Wang, J., 49-PSTR-1, 87-ASE-2, 110-ASE-3, 148-ASD-26 Yang, K., 49-PSTR-1 139-OPS-3, Trase, K., 43-SSEE-2/IS-2 Wang, L., 116-IS-7/SSEE-7 Yang, Y., 39-RSA-2, 109-ASD-20, 110-ASE-3 141-SATS-7/IS-12 Treichel, T., 142-SSEE-9 Wang, X., 155-ASD-32 Yang Yang, F., 159-ASD-35 Stromgren, C., 42-SLS-2 Trentlage, C., 95-RSA-4 Wang, Y., 5-ASD-2, 135-EXPL-13, 137-IS-11/EXPL-14 Yates, S., 90-EXPL-9 Stroup, T., 44-SSEE-3 Trevino, L., 10-IS-1 Wang, Z., 39-RSA-2 Yau, H., 150-ASD-28 Stucky, T., 95-RSA-4 Troutman, P., 89-EXPL-8 Ward, E., 59-ASD-9 Yew, A., 26-ASD-5 Stukes, S., 18-SSEE-1, 142-SSEE-9 Tsuda, Y., 7-ASD-4, 62-ASD-12 Warner, J., 26-ASD-5, 49-PSTR-1 Yin, J., 107-ASD-18 Stumpf, P., 6-ASD-3 Tucker, J., 70-RIS-4 Warren, J., 134-EXPL-12 Yoon, W., 151-ST-8 Subbarao, K., 14-RSA-1 Tuninetti, C., 122-ST-6 Waters, D., 63-ASE-1 Yorke, H., 130-ASD-22 Subrahmanya, A., 115-IS-6/SATS-5 Turner, A., 88-COL-4 Watson, J., 95-RSA-4 Yoshimura, H., 6-ASD-3 Sundararajan, V., 44-SSEE-3 Turner, J., 129-ASD-21, 131-ASD-23 Watson, M., 44-SSEE-3 Young, B., 6-ASD-3, 83-ASD-13 Suria, A., 98-SYS-4 Turner, K., 16-SLS-1, 67-EXPL-6 Watts, K., 94-RIS-5 Young, C., 51-PSTR-3 Suzuki, N., 9-EXPL-2, 32-EXPL-3 Turner, M., 9-EXPL-2 Weaver, A., 63-ASE-1 Young, J., 63-ASE-1 Swei, S., 69-IS-3/SATS-4, 115-IS-6/SATS-5 Turpin, J., 97-ST-5 Weiskircher, K., 54-PSTR-8 Yu, W., 87-ASE-2

72 Swenson, C., 63-ASE-1 Twitchell, K., 41-SATS-3 Welge, H., 70-RIS-4 Yuan, S., 130-ASD-22 Symonds, K., 69-IS-3/SATS-4 Tyni, M., 141-SATS-7/IS-12 Werlink, R., 113-EXPL-10/IS-5 Zacny, K., 32-EXPL-3, 95-RSA-4 Szajnfarber, Z., 68-HSP-2 Udrea, B., 132-ASD-24 Wertz, J., 13-RIS-2, 37-RIS-3 Zagaris, C., 29-ASD-8 Szumski, A., 114-EXPL-11 Ueno, H., 32-EXPL-3 Westfall, A., 115-IS-6/SATS-5 Zaidi, W., 147-ASD-25 Tadros, A., 14-RSA-1, 88-COL-4 Uhlenbrock, R., 36-NSS-2 Wheaton, M., 96-SSEE-6 Zaki, S., 135-EXPL-13 Tahir, A., 153-ASD-30 Ulrich, S., 29-ASD-8 Wheeler, W., 11-NSS-1, 93-NSS-3 Zanetti, R., 109-ASD-20 Takahashi, Y., 27-ASD-6, 129-ASD-21 Ulybyshev, Y., 149-ASD-27 Whiffen, G., 61-ASD-11, 83-ASD-13 Zapata, E., 9-EXPL-2 Takamura, E., 136-IS-10/NSS-4 Vadali, S., 27-ASD-6 Wiedemann, C., 152-ASD-29 Zappulla, R., 29-ASD-8 Takao, Y., 7-ASD-4 Valasek, J., 137-IS-11/EXPL-14 Wilkes, J., 91-HSP-3 Zeng, K., 149-ASD-27 Tamakoshi, D., 60-ASD-10 Vallado, D., 84-ASD-14, 147-ASD-25 Wilkins, M., 26-ASD-5, 147-ASD-25 Zeng, X., 27-ASD-6, 130-ASD-22 Tamppari, L., 46-SYS-2 Vangen, S., 75-SYS-3 Williams, A., 43-SSEE-2/IS-2, 45-ST-2, 98-SYS-4 Zha, G., 135-EXPL-13 Tan, K., 136-IS-10/NSS-4 Vaquero, T., 115-IS-6/SATS-5, 137-IS-11/EXPL-14 Williams, B., 115-IS-6/SATS-5, 137-IS-11/EXPL-14 Zhang, J., 49-PSTR-1, 63-ASE-1, 130-ASD-22 Tani, H., 153-ASD-30 Vasile, M., 131-ASD-23, 149-ASD-27, 154-ASD-31, Williams, P., 75-SYS-3 Zhang, K., 26-ASD-5, 109-ASD-20, 147-ASD-25 Tao, X., 49-PSTR-1 157-ASD-33 Williams, T., 107-ASD-18, 155-ASD-32 Zhang, R., 107-ASD-18, 108-ASD-19 Tao, Z., 45-ST-2 Vasmate, V., 93-NSS-3 Williams-Byrd, J., 75-SYS-3 Zhang, X., 110-ASE-3 Tardivel, S., 27-ASD-6 Vaughan, A., 71-RSA-3 Willis, E., 63-ASE-1 Zhang, Y., 39-RSA-2 Taylor, F., 70-RIS-4 Venturini, C., 36-NSS-2 Wilson, K., 91-HSP-3 Zhong, G., 137-IS-11/EXPL-14 Taylor, G., 39-RSA-2 Verstraete, A., 16-SLS-1 Wilson, R., 85-ASD-15 Zhu, Z., 95-RSA-4, 130-ASD-22 Tekinalp, A., 132-ASD-24 Vijayan, S., 149-ASD-27 Wilson, T., 123-SYS-5 Zmuidzinas, J., 72-SPSC-2 Tekinalp, O., 62-ASD-12, 132-ASD-24 Vijh, A., 34-GEPC-1 Winkles, M., 39-RSA-2 Zuniga, A., 9-EXPL-2, 143-ST-7 Tekriwal, P., 119-SATS-6/IS-9 Vijil Lal, V., 110-ASE-3 Wolf, B., 20-SYS-1 Zwack, M., 151-ST-8 Terui, F., 7-ASD-4, 62-ASD-12 VIlhena de Moraes, R., 7-ASD-4 Wolfenbarger, N., 155-ASD-32 Zwemer, D., 92-IS-4/SSEE-5 Thaller, M., 91-HSP-3 Villa, M., 88-COL-4 Wong, E., 10-IS-1 Thangavelu, M., 53-PSTR-5, 65-COL-3, 93-NSS-3 Villalba, E., 154-ASD-31 Woodstock, Z., 143-ST-7 Thein, M., 53-PSTR-5, 71-RSA-3 Villalpando, C., 134-EXPL-12 Wright, B., 136-IS-10/NSS-4 Thomas, D., 43-SSEE-2/IS-2, 141-SATS-7/IS-12 Virgili Llop, J., 29-ASD-8 Wu, B., 149-ASD-27 Thompson, P., 28-ASD-7 Viswanathan, A., 136-IS-10/NSS-4 Wu, S., 109-ASD-20 Thompson, R., 117-OPS-1 Vo, B., 106-ASD-17 Xiang, L., 49-PSTR-1 IntroVenue Map

Hyatt Regency

OER EE (FIRST FOOR) Harbor Pacific A B C

Shoreline A B

Seaview Ballroom A B C

Seaview Foyer

Seaview Rotunda

TIRD EE (FORT FOOR)

C D

A Regency Ballroom E

B FH

A Beacon Ballroom B Beacon Rotunda

www.aiaa-space.org 3473 #aiaaSpace IntroVenue Map

Long Beach Convention Center

EE 2

203 202 201

204 rand allroom Promenade eeting ooms

EE 1 Promenade eeting ooms 103 102 101

104A Exhibit Hall 104 Promenade allroom A 104C Ehibit all B

Ehibit all C

www.aiaa-space.org 7451 #aiaaSpace BUILDING THE FUTURE FOR 100 YEARS.

In less than a century, Boeing took the world from seaplanes to spaceplanes, across the universe and beyond. If you thought that was amazing, just wait.

294549_52_AIAA_Space.indd 1 8/29/16 1:55 PM 12–1 SEPTEMBER 201 ORLANDO, FL Now Launching from Orlando

Why Orlando Its home to ASA ennedy Space Center and .S. Air orce Cape Canaveral Air orce Station, two of the busiest and most important space launch centers in the world. irtually every maor space organiationgovernment and industryhas a presence in the area. Its easy to get to. ore than 38 scheduled airlines offer direct, nonstop service to Orlando International Airport from 34 international gateway cities and 84 .S. cities. Its called “The Sunshine State” for good reason.

Stay informed! See You in Orlando! aiaa-space.orggetalerts

aiaaSpace

16-1335