Final Programme. Global Space Exploration Conference May 2012 L Enfant Plaza Hotel, Washington, D.C. United States.

Transcription

1 Global Space Exploration Conference May 2012 L Enfant Plaza Hotel, Washington, D.C. Final Programme Organised by

2

3 Contents 1 Welcome Messages Message from the Presidents Message from the International Programme Committee Co-Chairs General Information Floor Plans Locations and Opening Hours Other Logistical Information Organisers International Astronautical Federation (IAF) The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) Programme Committee Special Events Technical Tours Social Programme Conference Programme Conference at a Glance Tuesday, 22 May Wednesday, 23 May Thursday, 24 May Information for Authors Technical Session Papers by Session Number Author Index Sponsors Follow GLEX Conference Updates AIAAfan iafastro photos/aiaaevents photos/iafastro #GLEX2012

4 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May Welcome Messages 1.1 Message from the Presidents On behalf of the International Astronautical Federation (IAF) and the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA), we welcome you to the Global Space Exploration Conference (GLEX) and to Washington, D.C. We are excited to be hosting this important international meeting on space exploration policy, science, and technology. IAF and AIAA are committed to supporting the international relationships that will enable exploration of outer space. The GLEX programme was designed to encourage the sharing of programmatic, technical, and policy information, as well as collaborative solutions, challenges, lessons learned, and paths forward among all nations with the desire to explore space. The plenary sessions will cover the future of space exploration from a space agency s point of view, perspectives and capabilities for human and robotic exploration, as well as the means necessary to enable a political consensus. Two keynotes will discuss the exploration of Mars, the Moon and asteroids. The technical programme includes more than 350 paper and poster presentations that span all aspects of exploration: asteroid mining, legal issues, new business models, technology roadmaps, and more. The event features several informal networking activities such as coffee breaks and receptions at the hotel and Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum where attendees can meet and solidify new contacts and future partnerships. This conference would not be possible without the leadership of the International Programme Committee, the commitment of the invited speakers, session chairs, authors, and presenters, and the support of the AIAA and IAF staff. We thank everyone who worked to develop and manage this joint event. We hope you enjoy your time at the conference and in the U.S. capital, and thank you for your participation! Berndt Feuerbacher President International Astronautical Federation Michael D. Griffin President American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 2

5 1.2 Message from the International Programme Committee Co-Chairs Space exploration brings significant benefits to people on Earth and today s global economic challenges highlight the importance of continuing to explore. We are excited about the opportunity provided by GLEX to host an international dialogue on the issues that matter the most. The GLEX programme has been designed to bring together leaders and decision-makers within the science and human exploration community engineers, scientists, entrepreneurs, educators, agency representatives and policy makers. Each panel discussion and technical session will enable us to discuss recent results, current challenges and innovative solutions. The programme contains several opportunities to learn about how space exploration investments provide benefits as well as discuss how we can increase those benefits through thoughtful planning and cooperation. We look forward to meeting you this week in Washington, D.C. Christian Sallaberger MDA Corporation Chair, IAF Space Exploration Committee Hitoshi Kuninaka JAXA Chair, ISECG Kathy Laurini NASA Past Chair, ISECG 3

6 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May General Information 2.1 Floor Plans 4

7 2.2 Locations and Opening Hours Conference Secretariat (Aiaa/iaf Office) LaSalle Room Monday, 21 May :00-19:00 Tuesday, 22 May Thursday, 24 May :00-18:00 Registration and General Information Desk ON-SITE REGISTRATION HOURS On-site registration hours will be held in the Grand Ballroom Foyer at the L Enfant Plaza Hotel as follows: Monday, 21 May :00-19:00 Tuesday, 22 May Thursday, 24 May :00-18:00 Cyber Café A cyber café will be located in the Grand Ballroom Foyer. The hours are as follows: Monday, 21 May :00-19:00 Tuesday, 22 May Thursday, 24 May :00-18: Other Logistical Information Meeting Site and Venue L Enfant Plaza Hotel 480 L Enfant Plaza, SW, Washington, D.C The metropolitan Washington, D.C., area provides an ideal backdrop for the 2012 GLEX event. Home to a distinctive combination of aerospace companies, government agencies, academic institutions, and non-governmental organisations focused on aerospace, conference attendees will have unrivalled access to key partners and decisionmakers engaged in space exploration. In addition, the conference venue is located within walking distance of the world s largest collection of historic aircraft and space vehicles at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum, the White House, the U.S. Capitol, the Washington Monument, and many other museums, attractions, and restaurants. Average temperatures in May are a low of 55 Fahrenheit/13 Celsius and a high of 77 Fahrenheit/25 Celsius. The local currency is the U.S. Dollar. Washington, D.C. is on Eastern Standard Time. 5

8 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May 2012 Dining Dining options at the L Enfant Plaza Hotel include the American Grill and Foggy Brew Pub. Both are open for lunch and dinner. The L Enfant Promenade offers an array of options for quick dining, including: Au Bon Pain Five Guys Mama Llardo s Moe s Southwest Grill Potbelly Sandwich Works Roti Mediterranean Grill To access the L Enfant Promenade, take the single elevator located to the right of the front doors of the hotel to the Promenade level. Metro and Parking To access the L Enfant Plaza metro stop, take the single elevator located to the right of the front doors of the hotel to the Promenade level. Make a right, then an immediate left, walk through the food court, make a left, and proceed through the glass doors to the plaza. The escalators to the Metro are on the left and right. Parking at the hotel is $42 for overnight (with in and out privileges), and $30 for daily parking (no in and out privileges). Messages and Information Messages will be recorded and posted on a bulletin board in the registration area. It is not possible to page attendees. Committee Meetings A schedule of committee and ancillary meetings will be available in the conference secretariat (AIAA/IAF Office) located in the LaSalle Room. Certificate of Attendance Certificates of Attendance are available on request from the on-site registration desk. Claims of hours or applicability toward professional education requirements are the responsibility of the participant. Restrictions Video or audio recording of sessions or technical exhibits, as well as the unauthorized sale of AIAA or IAF copyrighted material, is prohibited. 6

9 3 organiser Information 3.1 The International Astronautical Federation (IAF) Founded in 1951, the International Astronautical Federation is the world s leading space advocacy body with more than 220 members on six continents, including all leading agencies, space companies, societies, associations and institutes worldwide. Following its theme A space-faring world cooperating for the benefit of humanity, the Federation advances knowledge about space and fosters the development and application of space assets by advancing global cooperation. As organiser of the annual International Astronautical Congress (IAC), and other meetings on specific subjects, the IAF actively encourages the development of astronautics for peaceful purposes and supports the dissemination of scientific and technical information related to space. International Astronautical Federation (IAF) 94 bis, Avenue de Suffren Paris France Phone: Fax: info@iafastro.org IAF Member Organisations 2012 ASSOCIATIONS AND PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES Agrupación Astronáutica Española, Spain American Astronautical Society (AAS), American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA), Association Aéronautique & Astronautique de France (AAAF), France Association of Arab Remote Sensing Centers (AARSC), Libya Association of Specialist Technical Operators in Space (ASTOS), United Kingdom Associazione Italiana di Aeronautica e Astronautica (AIDAA), Italy Astronautical Society of India, India ATUCOM - Tunisian Association for Communication and Space Sciences, Tunisia Austrian Research Promotion Agency, Austria Canadian Aeronautics & Space Institute (CASI), Canada Canadian Space Society, Canada Chinese Society of Astronautics, China Croatian Astronautical and Rocket Federation (HARS), Croatia Cyprus Astronautical Society, Cyprus Czech Space Alliance, Czech Republic Danish Astronautical Society, Denmark Deutsche Gesellschaft für Luft- und Raumfahrt, Lilienthal-Oberth e.v. (DGLR), Germany Engineers Australia, Australia 7

10 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May 2012 Enterprise Estonia, Estonia EURISY, France European Conference for AeroSpace Sciences (EUCASS), Belgium Eurospace, France Federación Argentina Astronáutica (FAA), Argentina Finnish Astronautical Society, Finland GIFAS, France Hungarian Astronautical Society (MANT), Hungary Institut Français d Histoire de l Espace, France International Association for the Advancement of Space Safety, The Netherlands International Lunar Observatory Association, United States Internationaler Förderkreis für Raumfahrt - Hermann Oberth - Wernher von Braun e.v., Germany Israel Society of Aeronautics & Astronautics, Israel Japan Society for Aeronautics and Space Sciences (JSASS), Japan Japanese Rocket Society, Japan Lithuanian Space Association (LSA), Lithuania Netherlands Society for Aerospace (NVR), The Netherlands Norsk Astronautisk Forening, Norway Polish Astronautical Society, Poland Proespaço - The Portuguese Association of Space Industries, Portugal Project Management Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia Secure World Foundation, Space Generation Advisory Council (SGAC), Austria SpaceNed, The Netherlands Swedish Society for Aeronautics and Astronautics, Sweden Swiss Space Association, Switzerland The British Interplanetary Society, United Kingdom The Chinese Aeronautical and Astronautical Society located in Taipei, Taiwan, China The Korean Society for Aeronautical and Space Sciences, Republic of Korea The Planetary Society, TÜBITAK, Turkey World Space Week Association, X PRIZE Foundation, INDUSTRY A9C Capital, Bahrain Aerojet-General Corporation, Alta SpA, Italy Ångström Aerospace Corporation (AAC), Sweden Arianespace, France Astrium GmbH, Germany Astrium SAS France, France Astrium UK, United Kingdom Astronautic Technology SDN BHD, Malaysia CGC S.p.A. Compagnia Generale per lo Spazio Carlo Gavazzi Space, Italy Dassault Aviation, France Deimos Space S.L., Spain Dutch Space, The Netherlands EADS CASA Espacio S.L., Spain EADS Sodern, France Eumetsat, Germany Eurockot Launch Services GmbH, Germany Euroconsult, France GMV, Spain GomSpace Aps, Denmark HE Space Operations, Germany IABG Industrieanlagen - Betriebsgesellschaft mbh, Germany IHI Aerospace Co, Ltd., Japan INSYEN AG, Germany Invap S.E., Argentina Israel Aerospace Industries Ltd., Israel Kayser-Threde GmbH, Germany Khrunichev State Research & Production Space Center, Russia Kongsberg Satellite Services AS, Norway Lavochkin Association, Russia Law Offices of Sterns and Tennen, Lockheed Martin Corporation, MDA Corporation, Canada Microcosm, Inc., Mitsubishi Electric Corporation, Japan Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd., Japan MT Aerospace AG, Germany NEC Toshiba Space Systems, Ltd., Japan Neptec Design Group, Canada Northrop Grumman Space Technology, United States Novespace, France 8

11 OHB-System AG, Germany QinetiQ Space nv, Belgium Rafael Advanced Defense Systems Ltd., Israel Ramirez de Arellano y Abogados, S.C. Law Firm, Mexico RUAG Space, Sweden S.A.B.C.A, Belgium S.P. Korolev Rocket and Space Corporation Energia, Russia Satrec Initiative, Republic of Korea SENER Ingeniería y Sistemas, S.A., Spain Serco Europe, Italy SES, Luxemburg Sirius XM Radio, SkyPerfect JSAT Corporation, Japan Snecma, France Space Canada Corporation, Canada Space Commercial Services Holdings (Pty) Ltd, South Africa Space Enterprise Partnerships Limited, United Kingdom Space Systems/Loral, SSC, Sweden Starsem, France Sun Space and Information Systems, South Africa Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd, United Kingdom Techno System Developments S.R.L., Italy Telespazio S.p.A., Italy Thales Alenia Space Italia, Italy Thales Alenia Space France, France The Aerospace Corporation, The Boeing Company, TNO, The Netherlands United Space Alliance, VEGA, United Kingdom Viettel Technologies Joint Stock Company, Vietnam Virgin Galactic L.L.C, Volvo Aero Corporation, Sweden Wyle, Yuzhnoye State Design Office, Ukraine ZARM Fab GmbH, Germany RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Andøya Rocket Range, Norway Centre for Aerospace Science and Technologies (CAST), University of Beira Interior, Portugal Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS), Central Research Institute of Machine Building (FSUE/TSNIIMASH), Russia CIRA Italian Aerospace Research Centre, Italy CSIRO Marine & Atmospheric Research, Australia European Space Policy Institute (ESPI), Austria Federal Aviation Administration Office of Commercial Space Transportation (FAA/AST), United States ICARE-CNRS, France Instituto de Aeronáutica e Espaço (IAE), Brazil Instituto Mexicano del Espacio Ultraterrestre, INMEU, A.C., Mexico Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais (INPE), Brazil Instituto Nacional de Técnica Aeroespacial (INTA), Spain International Institute of Space Commerce, Isle of Man Italian National Research Council - CNR, Italy Joanneum Research, Austria Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute, Republic of Korea Libyan Center for Remote Sensing and Space Science (LCRSSS), Libya National Aerospace Laboratory (NLR), The Netherlands National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Nigerian Meteorological Agency, Nigeria Odyssey Space Research, Office National d Etudes et de Recherches Aérospatiales (ONERA), France Rocket Research Institute, Inc., Samara Space Centre TsSKB-Progress, Russia Shamakhy Astrophysical Observatory, Azerbaijan U.S. Geological Survey, von Karman Institute for Fluid Dynamics, Belgium SPACE AGENCIES AND OFFICES Aerospace Research Institute (ARI), Iran Agence Spatiale Algérienne (ASAL), Algeria Agencia Espacial Mexicana (AEM), Mexico Agustín Codazzi Geographic Institute, Colombia Belgian Science Policy (BELSPO), Belgium 9

12 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May 2012 Brazilian Space Agency (AEB), Brazil Bulgarian Aerospace Agency, Bulgaria Canadian Space Agency (CSA), Canada Centre National de la Cartographie et de la Télédétection (CNCT), Tunisia Centre National d Etudes Spatiales (CNES), France Centre Royal de Télédétection Spatiale (CRTS), Morocco Centro de Investigación y Difusión Aeronáutico- Espacial (CIDA-E), Uruguay Centro Para el Desarrollo Tecnológico Industrial (CDTI), Spain Comisión Nacional de Actividades Espaciales (CONAE), Argentina Commission d Astronautique de l Academie Roumaine, Romania Czech Space Office (CSO), Czech Republic Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.v. (DLR), Germany Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland Ecuadorian Civilian Space Agency (EXA), Ecuador European Space Agency (ESA), France Federal Space Agency (ROSCOSMOS), Russia General Organization of Remote Sensing (GORS), Syria Geo-Informatics and Space Technology Development Agency (GISTDA), Thailand Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO), India Indonesian National Institute of Aeronautics and Space (LAPAN), Indonesia Israel Space Agency (ISA), Israel Italian Space Agency (ASI), Italy Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Japan King Abdulaziz City for Science & Technology (KACST), Saudi Arabia Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI), Republic of Korea National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), National Aerospace Agency (NASA) of Azerbaijan Republic, Azerbaijan National Research Foundation (NRF), South Africa National Space Agency of Ukraine (NSAU), Ukraine National Space Research and Development Agency (NSRDA), Abuja, Nigeria Netherlands Space Office (NSO), The Netherlands Norwegian Space Centre (NSC), Norway Pakistan Space and Upper Atmosphere Research Commission (SUPARCO), Pakistan Romanian Space Agency (ROSA), Romania Space Policy Unit, Department of Innovation, Industry, Science and Research, Australia Space Technology Institute (STI), Vietnam UK Space Agency, United Kingdom UNIVERSITIES Beihang University, China Centre Spatial de Liège (CSL) Université de Liège, Belgium Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands Department of Space Studies, University of North Dakota, Georgia Institute of Technology, School of Aerospace Engineering, Graz University of Technology (TU Graz), Austria International Space University (ISU), France Istanbul Technical University, Turkey Kyushu Institute of technology, Japan Moscow Aviation Institute, Russia RMIT University, Australia School of Engineering, UNAM, Mexico Shaanxi Engineering Laboratory for Microsatellites, China South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, Space Policy Institute, George Washington University, Stellenbosch University, South Africa The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, University of Alabama in Huntsville, University of Naples Federico II, Italy University of the Western Cape, South Africa University of Turin, Italy University of Valencia, Spain University of Vigo, Spain University POLITEHNICA of Bucharest - Research Center for Aeronautics and Space, Romania University Wuerzburg, Germany Victorian Space Science Education Centre, Australia 10

13 3.2 The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) AIAA is the world s largest technical society dedicated to the global aerospace profession. With more than 35,000 individual members worldwide, and 90 corporate members, AIAA brings together industry, academia, and government to advance engineering and science in aviation, space, and defense. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 1801 Alexander Bell Drive, Suite 500 Reston, VA Phone: or AIAA (2422) Fax: custserv@aiaa.org AIAA Corporate Members (as of April 2012) AIAA s Corporate Membership roster represents corporations that lead the world in the advancement of flight. Working together, we are committed to be the shaping, dynamic force in aerospace the forum for innovation, excellence, and global leadership. ACENT Laboratories Aerial Delivery Research and Development Establishment Aernnova Engineering, US Aerojet The Aerospace Corporation Airborne Systems, Inc. Airbus Americas Alenia Aeronautica, S.p.A. Altair Engineeing Analytical Graphics, Inc. Applied University Research ARES Corporation Arianespace Arkyd Astronautics Assured Space Access Technologies Astrox Corporation ATK Aurora Flight Sciences Battelle Memorial Institute The Boeing Company Booz Allen Hamilton BRAHE Corporation Carol Cash & Associates LLC CENTRA Technologies, Inc. Cessna Aircraft Company CSC CSSI, Inc. DARcorporation Deloitte DFL Space LLC DLR Draper Laboratory dspace Dunmore Corporation Edge Space Systems, Inc. Engineering Systems, Inc. Ephemeris Technology Solutions Frontier Wind LLC Futron Corporation GE Aviation Georgia Center of Innovation for Aerospace Gulfstream Aerospace Corporation Harris Corporation Honeywell International IBM Insitu, Inc. Intelligent Light International Aviation Supply Jacobs Technology 11

14 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May 2012 JHU/Applied Physics Laboratory Kratos Defense & Security Solutions Lockheed Martin Corporation Masten Space Systems McKinney Associates The MITRE Corporation National Aerospace Laboratory/NLR National Institute of Aerospace National Technical Systems Nielsen Engineering & Research, Inc. Northrop Grumman Corporation Ohio Aerospace Institute ONERA Orbital Sciences Corporation ORBITEC Parametric Solutions, Inc. PM&AM Research Pointwise, Inc. Practical Aeronautics, Inc. Raytheon Company Red Canyon Engineering & Software Rincon Research Corporation Rockwell Collins, Inc. Rolls-Royce Royal Aeronautical Society Saab Sensis Corporation SAFRAN Sierra Lobo, Inc. Sierra Nevada Corporation Software Engineering Institute Space Environment Technologies Space Systems/Loral SpaceX Spectral Energies, LLC Spincraft, Inc. Stellar Solutions Supersonic Tubevehicle LLC Systems Technology, Inc. Teaching Science and Technology, Inc. U. S. Space LLC United Launch Alliance United Space Alliance United Technologies Corporation VanRSpace Virgin Galactic Virginia Tech Applied Research Corp Wolverine Ventures Wyle XCOR Aerospace Upcoming AIAA Events for the Space Exploration Industry 42nd International Conference on Environmental Systems July 2012 Hilton San Diego Resort and Spa San Diego, California 48th AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference & Exhibit and 10th International Energy Conversion Engineering Conference 30 July 1 August 2012 Hyatt Regency Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia 12

15 AIAA Guidance, Navigation, and Control and Co-located Conferences August 2012 Hyatt Regency Minneapolis Minneapolis, Minnesota AIAA SPACE 2012 Conference & Exposition September 2012 Pasadena Convention Center Pasadena, California 13

16 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May International Programme Committee Dr. Andrea Boese, Strategy and International Relations, German Aerospace Center (DLR), Germany Mr. Christopher Culbert, NASA Johnson Space Center, Prof. Pascale Ehrenfreund, Chair, COSPAR Panel on Exploration, The Netherlands Dr. Bernard Foing, Mission Director, European Space Agency (ESA), The Netherlands Mr. James Free, Deputy Center Director, NASA Glenn Research Center, Dr. Nadeem Ghafoor, Manager of Planetary Exploration, MDA, Canada Ms. Mariella Graziano, Director, Advanced Space Systems and Technologies, GMV Aerospace, Spain Mr. Bernhard Hufenbach, Exploration Programme Officer, European Space Agency (ESA), The Netherlands Mr. Jason Hundley, Program Manager, Zero Point Frontiers Corp, Prof. Ram S. Jakhu, McGill University, Canada Dr. George Karabadzhak, Tsniimash, Russia Dr. Junichiro Kawaguchi, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Japan Mr. Gilbert Kirkham, Europe Representative US Embassy, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), France Dr. David J. Korsmeyer, Chief, Intelligent Systems Division, NASA Ames Research Center, Mr. Gilles Leclerc, Director General, Space Exploration, Canadian Space Agency, Canada Dr. Tanja Masson-Zwaan, Deputy Director of the International Institute of AIr and Space Law at Leiden University, The Netherlands Mr. Kohtaro Matsumoto, Leader of Moon & Planetary Exploration Group, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Japan Dr. Peter Montgomery, Deputy Branch Manager, Space and Missiles Testing, Aerospace Testing Alliance/Arnold Engineering Development Center, Dr. Chris Moore, Human Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate, NASA HQ, Prof. Clive Neal, University of Notre Dame, Mr. Joe Parrish, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Mr. Jean-Claude Piedboeuf, Director, Space Exploration Planning, Canadian Space Agency, Canada Mr. Michael Raftery, ISS Deputy Program Manager, The Boeing Company, Ms. Cheryl Reed, Program Manager, The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, Mrs. Mary Snitch, Lockheed Martin Washington Operations, Dr. Stephan Ulamec, Program Manager, German Aerospace Center (DLR), Germany Dr. Viktor Vorontsov, Chief Designer, Lavochkin Association, Russia Mr. Philippe Willekens, DG Cabinet, European Space Agency (ESA), France 14

17 5 Special Events 5.1 Technical Tours NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Friday, 25 May 2012 ( This tour of NASA Goddard Space Flight Center consists of Building 7, the Spacecraft Testing and Integration Facility, as well as Building 29, the Spacecraft Systems Development and Integration Facility. Buses will depart from the L Enfant Plaza Hotel at 08:30 and return at 13:00. For tour availability, please stop by the conference registration and information desk. Credit: NASA National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Friday, 25 May 2012 ( This tour of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) includes an overview of NOAA satellite programmes, followed by a tour of the Satellite Operations Control Center and Launch Control Room. Buses will depart from the L Enfant Plaza Hotel at 08:30 and return at 13:00. For tour availability, please stop by the conference registration and information desk. Credit: NOAA 15

18 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May 2012 Lockheed Martin Space Experience Center Friday, 25 May 2012 ( The Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company is pleased to provide a tour of its Space Experience Center for participants in the Global Space Exploration Conference. Your visit will include an overview presentation in the VectorStar Theater, a guided tour of the visitor centre, and ample time to operate our hands-on simulators, demonstrators, and other exhibits. Buses will depart from the L Enfant Plaza Hotel at 08:00 and return at 13:00 and again at 14:00 and return at 16:00. For tour availability, please stop by the conference registration and information desk. Credit: Lockheed Martin 5.2 Social Events Pre-Conference Programme Young Professional Programme and Reception Monday, 21 May 2012, 17:30 19:30 L Enfant Plaza Hotel Co-Sponsored by The Boeing Company and United Launch Alliance 17:30 18:30, Monet III Room Masters with Masters Programme featuring William Gerstenmaier, Associate Administrator, Human Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate, NASA Headquarters, along with Alexey Krasnov, Head of Manned Spaceflight Programs, Russian Federal Space Agency. 18:30 19:30, Quorum Room Young Professional Reception Young professionals are invited to join us for a networking reception, where they will meet senior agency and industry executives, as well as other early career space professionals at this networking reception. This event is for young professionals attending the conference and other invited guests. 16

19 Conference Programme Welcome Reception and Poster Session Tuesday, 22 May 2012, 18:30 20:00 Grand Ballroom and Solarium, L Enfant Plaza Hotel Sponsored by The Boeing Company Join conference speakers and attendees at this gathering to welcome you to Washington, D.C. Tickets are required and are included in the conference registration fee where indicated. Extra tickets can be purchased online or on-site at the conference. Off-Site Reception at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum Wednesday, 23 May 2012, 19:30 21:00 Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum, Independence Ave at 6th St, SW, Washington, D.C Sponsored by Lockheed Martin Corporation Enjoy a light hors d oeuvres reception while discovering the history of aviation and space at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum. The museum is located within walking distance from the hotel. Tickets are required and are included in the conference registration fee, where indicated. Extra tickets may be purchased online or on-site at the conference. Networking Coffee Breaks Tuesday Networking Coffee Breaks. Sponsored by Battelle Memorial Institute Wednesday Networking Coffee Breaks. Sponsored by Pacific International Space Center for Exploration Systems (PISCES) Coffee and tea will be served in the Solarium in the morning and afternoon. Schedule is as follows: Tuesday, 22 May :30 10:00 and 15:00 15:30 Wednesday, 23 May :00 10:30 and 15:00 15:30 Thursday, 24 May :00 10:30 and 15:00 15:30 17

20 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May 2012 NASA and Google Lunar X-Prize Special Announcement Thursday, 24 May 2012, 09:00 09:15, Grand Ballroom NASA and Google Lunar X-Prize officials will announce the results of their efforts to preserve lunar historic and scientific sites. NASA also will point to other lunar developments. A follow-up question and answer session with NASA and Google Lunar X-Prize officials will be held at 14:00 in the Quorum Room. NASA and GLXP representatives will provide additional information and answer questions related to their joint efforts to preserve lunar history and ongoing lunar science. A panel of experts will also highlight other lunar developments in public-private partnerships. International Perspectives on Human Spaceflight Open Discussion Thursday, 24 May 2012, 10:30 11:30, Montcalm Salon The Aeronautics and Space Engineering Board of the U.S. National Research Council will soon initiate a new study on the U.S. Human Spaceflight Program. This study will have the overarching goal of describing the rationale for and value of a long-term human space exploration programme. The intent of the study is to provide findings and recommendations to guide the U.S. human spaceflight enterprise in a sustainable manner that responds to the needs of stakeholders, which includes international partners in space science and exploration. This special session will consist of an open discussion among invited representatives on various international perspectives on the value, rationale, and future direction of human space exploration and the important questions that human spaceflight can help address as part of a comprehensive space programme that includes both robotic and human missions. 18

21 6 CoNFERENCE Programme 6.1 Conference at a Glance 6.2 Tuesday, 22 May 08:00 08:30 Opening Ceremony and Welcome Keynote Grand Ballroom Welcome Remarks by: Berndt Feuerbacher, President, International Astronautical Federation, France Michael D. Griffin, President, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Yuichi Yamaura, Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA)/Chair, International Space Exploration Coordination Group, Japan Charles Bolden, Administrator, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), John Karas, Vice President and General Manager, Human Space Flight, Lockheed Martin Space Systems, 19

22 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May :30 09:30 Plenary 1: Heads of Space Agencies - Global Space Exploration Dialogue Grand Ballroom A roundtable dialogue on global space exploration with the heads of agencies responding to questions related to timely exploration topics. Speakers: Charles Bolden Administrator, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Jean-Jacques Dordain Director General, European Space Agency (ESA) Qiufa Chen Administrator, China National Space Administration (CNSA), China (invited) Steve MacLean President, Canadian Space Agency (CSA), Canada Vladimir A. Popovkin Head, Federal Space Agency (Roscosmos), Russia Keichi Tachikawa President, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Japan (invited) K. Radhakrishnan Chairman, Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO), India (invited) Moderator: Robert Dickman Executive Director, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA), 09:30 10:00 Networking Coffee Break 10:00 13:00 Technical Sessions No Description Room 01.1 ISS as the Foundation for Exploration Monet Goals and Status of Future Lunar Missions Monet Exploration Capabilities Monet Human Exploration of NEAs Monet The Human Space Exploration Value Proposition Quorum 09.1 Technology Roadmaps for Exploration Renoir 13.2 Specific Legal Issues of Space Exploration and Exploitation Degas 20

23 13:00 14:00 Lunch Break 14:00 15:00 Plenary 2: Perspectives on Exploration Grand Ballroom The speakers will present their perspectives on the current state of affairs of space exploration, including capabilities, destinations, timing, and the ISECG exploration pathways. Speakers: Michael Menking Senior Vice President, Orbital Systems and Space Exploration EADS Astrium, Germany John Elbon Vice President and General Manager, Space Exploration, The Boeing Company, William Gerstenmaier Associate Administrator, Human Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate, NASA HQ, John Karas Vice President and General Manager, Human Space Flight, Lockheed Martin Corporation, Alexey Krasnov Director, Federal Space Agency (Roscosmos), Russia Moderator: Kathy Laurini Senior Advisor, Exploration and Space Operations, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Simon Pete Worden Center Director, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/Ames Research Center, 15:00 15:30 Networking Coffee Break 15:30 18:30 Technical Sessions No Description Room 02.3 Concepts for Robotic and Human Missions to the Moon Monet Cis-Lunar Outposts and other Exploration Missions Quorum 08.1 Robotic Mars Exploration Monet Advancing Propulsion Technologies Monet Space Resources Fundamentals and Asteroid Mining Renoir 12.1 Engaging Citizens: Results and Future Concepts Degas 15.1 Interdependency Monet 2 21

24 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May :30 20:00 Welcome Reception and Poster Session No Description Room 01.P Poster Session on Using the ISS to Prepare for Exploration Grand Ballroom 02.P Poster Session on Return to the Moon Grand Ballroom 03.P Poster Session on Robotic Precursors to Human Exploration Grand Ballroom 04.P Poster Session on Human Robotic Partnerships for Exploration Grand Ballroom 05.P Poster Session on Earth Missions and Deep Space Exploration Grand Ballroom 06.P Poster Session on Exploration of Near Earth Asteroids Grand Ballroom 07.P Poster Session on The Human Space Exploration Value Proposition Grand Ballroom 08.P Poster Session on Exploration of Mars Grand Ballroom 09.P Poster Session on Technology Roadmaps for Space Exploration Grand Ballroom 10.P Poster Session on Life support Challenges for Human Space Exploration Grand Ballroom 11.P Poster Session on Lunar and Asteroid Mining Grand Ballroom 12.P Poster Session on Participatory Exploration for Inspiration and Education Grand Ballroom 13.P Poster Session on Legal Issues Related to Space Exploration Grand Ballroom 14.P Poster Session on New Business Models for Space Exploration Grand Ballroom 15.P Poster Session on Interdependency Grand Ballroom 6.3 Wednesday, 23 May 08:00 08:05 Welcome Remarks Grand Ballroom Speaker: John Elbon, Vice President and General Manager, Space Exploration, The Boeing Company, 08:05 09:00 Keynote 1: Mars Exploration Grand Ballroom Introduction and Welcome: Waleed Abdalati Chief Scientist, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Speaker: Steve Squyres Goldwin Smith Professor of Astronomy, Cornell University, 22

25 09:00 10:00 Plenary 3: Capabilities for Human Exploration Grand Ballroom This session will provide insight into the current thinking with regard to architectural elements and technical capabilities necessary to get beyond LEO. Representatives from international government agencies, industrial partners, and commercial providers will share their current ideas for future missions with an emphasis on capabilities we have or can realise, partnerships and the technology developments necessary to develop future capabilities. Speakers: Joy Bryant Vice President and Program Manager, International Space Station (ISS), The Boeing Company, Alexander Derechin President and General Designer, S.P. Korolev Rocket and Space Corporation Energia, Russia Dan Dumbacher Deputy Associate Administrator for Exploration Systems Development, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Mark Hempsell Vice President, The British Interplanetary Society, United Kingdom Clayton Mowry President, Arianespace Inc., Mark Sirangelo Executive VP and Chairman, Sierra Nevada Corp., Moderator: Brian Berger Deputy Editor, Space News, 23

26 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May :00 10:30 Networking Coffee Break 10:30 13:00 Technical Sessions and Panel Discussions No Description Room 02.1 Scientific Highlights and Lessons from Recent Lunar Missions Monet Robotic Precursors to the Mars System Monet Human Reach via Robotic Presence Monet Exploration Research and Technologies Monet Life Support Technologies and Systems Quorum Panel Discussions NASA Space Launch System Renoir NASA s Space Launch System (SLS) will offer an unsurpassed capability for human and scientific missions beyond low-earth orbit. As the first exploration-class launch vehicle since the Saturn V, the SLS will help astronauts expand the boundaries that have limited us for the last 40 years. From launching planetary probes and astronomical observatories, to the first human trips to asteroids and Mars, the SLS will provide the volume and lift capability to perform international missions such as those outlined in the Global Exploration Roadmap. Set to fly in 2017, this capability will open a new era of discovery from the unique vantage point of space. Moderator: Donald Sauvageau (ATK Launch Systems, ) Panelists: Todd A. May, Programme Manager MSFC, Jody Singer, Deputy Programme Manager, MSFC, Jerry Cook, Programme Planning and Control Manager, NASA/MSFC, Garry Lyles, Chief Engineer, NASA MSFC, David Beaman, Spacecraft and Payload Integration Manager, NASA MSFC, Steve Creech, Strategic Development Manager, NASA MSFC, Utilization of Off-Earth Resources: The Challenges Ahead Degas The panel will discuss the state of knowledge regarding the ability to confirm availability and use off-earth resources, including commercial and scientific endeavors. They will discuss the current challenges related to resources on asteroids, the Moon and other bodies, as well as the potential contributions of human and robotic spaceflight to meeting these challenges. Moderator: Randy Liebermann (History of Technology, ) Panelists: Michael Griffin, University of Alabama in Huntsville, Jeffrey Hoffman, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Martin Elvis, Harvard-Smithsonian, Casey Lisse, APL, Jerry Sanders, NASA, Dale Boucher, Norcat, Canada 24

27 13:00 14:00 Lunch Break 14:00 15:00 Plenary 4: Human and Robotic Exploration: A Scientific Perspective Grand Ballroom This COSPAR panel will provide a perspective on human and robotic space exploration from the point of view of prominent planetary scientists. What are the priorities? What are the roles? How can we strengthen the partnership between human and robotic exploration in order to address the major science questions? Speakers: Junichiro Kawaguchi Senior Fellow, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Japan Stephen Mackwell Director, Lunar and Planetary Institute, Chris McKay Senior Space Scientist, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Julie Robinson ISS Program Scientist, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Moderator: Giovanni Bignami President, COSPAR 15:00 15:30 Networking Coffee Break 25

28 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May :30 18:30 Technical Sessions and Panel Discussions No Description Room 02.4 Lunar Surface Outposts and Enabling Technologies Quorum 08.2 Mars Sample Return and Human Exploration Monet Technology Development Concepts Monet Educating the Next Generation Monet New Business Models for Space Exploration Monet 4 Panel Discussions Human Health and Performance: Mitigating Risk for Space Flight and Improving the Quality of Life on Earth Renoir This panel will discuss managing human health and performance risks for spaceflight and how this work contributes significantly to improving the practice of medicine, environmental health monitoring and technology development here on earth. The highest human health risks for exploration missions will be introduced, along with insight into efforts to understand and mitigate the risks. The panel will discuss the benefits of this work for improving our quality of life on earth, including recent partnerships with academia, industry and governments resulting in earth/space benefits, and application to the terrestrial practice of clinical and remote telemedicine. Topics discussed include radiation, behavioral health, nutrition, ultrasound applications and mobile health applications. Moderator: Jeffrey R. Davis (NASA JSC, ) Panelists: Volker Damaan, MD, ESA, Germany Edward J. Semones, NASA JSC, David Dinges, PhD, University of Pennsylvania, Scott M. Smith, PhD, NASA JSC, Anil Menon, M.D., Wyle Laboratories, Jason Crusan, NASA HQ, The ISECG Global Exploration Roadmap: Why is it Important and What Capabilities are Needed Degas This panel seeks a concentrated discussion on the GER, looking for innovative solutions and ideas to advance its strategy for coordinated human and robotic exploration. It will have two sub-panels. The first subpanel will discuss the GER itself and the impact of its development and release. The second will discuss the capability driven approach reflected in the GER; taking a step wise approach to developing advanced capabilities by building on demonstrated capabilities and maturing technologies. What near term capabilities can be developed to take the first international steps beyond low Earth orbit? Moderators: Jeff Hanley (NASA, ) and Mark Kinnersley (Astrium, Germany) 26

29 6.4 Thursday, 24 May 08:00 09:00 Keynote 2: Exploring the Moon and the Asteroids: A Synergistic Approach Grand Ballroom Introduction and Welcome: John Shannon Deputy Associate Administrator, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Speaker: Clive Neal Professor, University of Notre Dame, 09:00 10:00 Plenary 5: Enabling a Political Consesus Grand Ballroom The speakers will discuss how and when we will achieve and maintain the necessary political consensus in order to pursue global exploration initiatives, which are becoming ever more complex. Speakers Augusto Gonzales Head of Unit H1 Space Policy and Coordination, European Commission, Belgium Hirofumi Katase Deputy Secretary-General Councillor, Secretariat of Strategic Headquarters for Space Policy, Japan Jonathan Margolis Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Science Space and Health, U.S. Department of State, Moderator: Jeffrey Hoffman Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), 10:00 10:30 Networking Coffee Break 27

30 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May :30 13:00 Technical Sessions and Panel Discussion No Description Room 03.1 Lunar Robotic Precursor Missions Quorum 03.3 Asteroid Robotic Precursor Missions Monet Human Robotic Exploration Partnership Monet Planetary Defense Monet Supporting Crews for Exploration Missions Monet Present and future regulation of space exploration and exploitation: general Degas issues Panel Discussion The ISECG Global Exploration Roadmap: Missions and Technologies/Criticial Capabilities Advancing Towards Mars Renoir This panel seeks a concentrated discussion on the GER, looking for innovative solutions and ideas to advance its strategy for coordinated human and robotic exploration. It will have two sub-panels. The first will focus on design reference missions, both early and long term. Discussing missions which meet the GER s common goals and objective will highlight the benefits provided by advanced technologies. The second will focus on the challenges of maturing technologies and critical capabilities for enabling human Mars missions with a discussion on what agencies are investing in today that can lead to the essential capabilities for a sustainable and affordable international space exploration effort. It will discuss the role of ISS and how early deployment of many of these technologies will significantly enhance our ability to explore. Moderators: Steve Creech (NASA, ) and Jim Free (NASA, ) 13:00 14:00 Lunch Break 28

31 14:00 17:00 Technical Sessions and Panel Discussions No Description Room 01.2 Exploration Technology Demonstrations Using ISS Monet Habitation for Exploration Missions Monet International Plans and Concepts Monet Precursor Missions to NEAs Monet Enabling Technologies for Exploration Degas Panel Discussions The ISECG Global Exploration Roadmap: Destinations and Commercial Markets This panel seeks a concentrated discussion on the GER, looking for innovative solutions and ideas to advance its strategy for coordinated human and robotic exploration. It will have two sub-panels. The first will discuss destination specific activities. What can be done at each location and what value will it bring in meeting common goals and objectives. The second panel will focus on commercial market opportunities which may be created with the future exploration missions. Moderators: David Parker (UKSA, United Kingdtom) and Christian Sallaberger (MDA Corporation, Canada) Renoir Lunar Frontiers - Preserving Lunar History and Gaining Science Through Government-Commercial Collaboration Quorum NASA and GLXP representatives will provide additional information and answer questions related to their joint efforts to preserve lunar history and ongoing lunar science. The panel will also highlight other lunar developments in public-private partnerships. Moderator: Rebecca Spyke Keiser 17:00 17:30 Closing Ceremony Grand Ballroom 29

32 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May Information for Authors All authors are asked to upload their manuscripts and PowerPoint presentations prior to the conference on the IAF website. You can still update your manuscripts and presentations with the latest developments through the IAF website or by using one of the computers in the Conference Secretariat (LaSalle Room on the Lobby Level). Your presentation will be preloaded on the computer of the technical session room. Please note that speakers are not allowed to insert USB memory sticks or CD-ROMs in the PC of the Technical Session room. All updates to your documents have to be made no later than 17:00 local time the day prior to your presentation. Computers (with CD/DVD drives and USB ports) will be available in the Conference Secretariat room during the following hours: Conference Secretariat LaSalle Room Monday, 21 May 2012: 15:00 19:00 Tuesday, 22 May 2012 Thursday, 24 May 2012: 07:00 18:00 A cyber café will also be open in the Grand Ballroom Foyer during the following hours: Monday, 21 May 2012: 15:00 19:00 Tuesday, 22 May 2012 Thursday, 24 May 2012: 07:00 18:00 Should you have any problems, the help desk team will assist you in uploading your manuscript and PowerPoint presentations during the above opening hours. PowerPoint presentations will be preloaded onto the computers in each session room one hour prior to the start of the session. Speakers are requested to report to their allocated session room 30 minutes prior to the start of their sessions to meet with the session Co-Chairs and to check their presentation. Furthermore, please note: In order to upload the PowerPoint presentation, you must have submitted the manuscript first. Each technical session room will be equipped with a PC (MS Windows XP compatible) and a beamer. 30

33 6.6 Technical Session Papers by Session Number ISS as the Foundation for Exploration May , 10:00 Monet 1 Co-Chair: Michael Raftery (Boeing Defense Space & Security, ); Alexander G. Derechin (S.P. Korolev Rocket and Space Corporation Energia, Russia); Rapporteur: David Korsmeyer (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ); GLEX ISS-BASED DESIGN FOR AN EXPLORATION PLATFORM AT EML2 Matthew Duggan, The Boeing Company, GLEX ENABLING EXPLORATION THROUGH DOCKING STANDARDS Caris Hatfield, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/Johnson Space Center, GLEX GOAL-ORIENTED RESEARCH PROGRAMS AS A BASIS FOR FUTURE HUMAN SPACE MISSIONS Dmitriy Surin, S.P. Korolev Rocket and Space Corporation Energia, Russia GLEX BIOMEDICAL ASPECTS OF SIMULATED INTERPLANETARY TRANSITS USING THE INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION John Charles, NASA Human Research Program, GLEX EUROPEAN SCIENCE ON ISS FOR EXPLORATION Christer Fuglesang, ESA, The Netherlands GLEX MISSION CONCEPT STUDY OF TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATION FOR HUMAN SPACE EXPLORATION Hiroshi Ueno, JAXA, Japan GLEX IDEAS FOR DEMONSTRATION OF EXPLORATION ENABLING TECHNOLOGIES ON THE INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION Eugenio Gargioli, Thales Alenia Space Italia, Italy GLEX DEEP SPACE HABITAT CONFIGURATIONS BASED ON INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION SYSTEMS Brand Griffin, Gray Research, GLEX INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION: A PLATFORM FOR INTEGRATION OF NON SPACE-FARING NATIONS INTO THE DOMAIN OF SPACE ACTIVITIES Nishith Mishra, National Law University,Delhi, India GLEX USING THE ISS AS A TESTBED TO PREPARE FOR THE NEXT GENERATION OF SPACE-BASED TELESCOPES Harley Thronson, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), GLEX JAPAN S SPACE CHALLENGES: RECENT PROGRESS IN THE ISS PROJECT Satoru Ohtake, Deputy Director General, Research and Development Bureau, MEXT, Japan Exploration Technology Demonstrations Using ISS May , 14:00 Monet 1 Co-Chair: George Nelson (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ); Douglas Cooke (NASA (retired), United States); Rapporteur: Susan McKenna-Lawlor (Space Technology (Ireland) Ltd., Ireland); GLEX PREPARING FOR HUMAN EXPLORATION EUROPEAN PLANS FOR USING ISS Scott Hovland, European Space Agency (ESA), The Netherlands GLEX SELECTION OF ENABLING SUPPORT EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES FOR NASA S INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION NATIONAL LAB Karl Becker, GLEX UTILIZATION BY THE CANADIAN SPACE AGENCY OF THE INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION IN SUPPORT OF HUMAN EXPLORATION Nicole Buckley, Canadian Space Agency, Canada GLEX THE HUMAN EXPLORATION TELEROBOTICS PROJECT Terry Fong, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/ Ames Research Center, GLEX CROSS-LAYER DESIGN OF SPACE COMMUNICATION WITH QOS GUARANTEE BASED ON IP OVER CCSDS AOS Xiao Chen, China GLEX METERON AS PREPARATION FOR EXPLORATION Philippe Schoonejans, European Space Agency (ESA), The Netherlands GLEX ISS CREW CONTROL OF SURFACE TELEROBOTS Terry Fong, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/ Ames Research Center, GLEX UTILIZING THE ISS TO DEMONSTRATE INTERNATIONAL OPERATIONAL UTILIZATION OF DISRUPTION TOLERANT NETWORKING (DTN) FOR EXPLORATION SPACE COMMUNICATIONS Kevin Gifford, University of Colorado, GLEX DEXTEROUS EXECUTION OF ROBOTICS REFUELING MISSION ON ISS Paul Keenan, Canadian Space Agency, Canada 31

34 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May P. Poster Session on Using the ISS to Prepare for Exploration May , 18:30 Grand Ballroom GLEX P.1 NUCLEAR POWER AS A POWERFUL SOLUTION IN SUPPORTING SYSTEMS AND MISSIONS COMPONENTS FOR INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION Gurunadh Velidi, University of Petroleum and Energy Studies, India GLEX P.2 ARCHITECTURE OF EVOLUTIONARY ON PURPOSE MANNED ORBITAL OBJECTS AS OUTER SPACE EXPLORATION SYSTEM Oleg Saprykin, TSNIIMASH, Russia GLEX P.3 IDEA OF USING ISS MODULES AS LUNAR ORBITER AND LUNAR SURFACE BASE Matyáš Sanda, Hydronaut, Czech Republic GLEX P.4 AUTONOMY FOR THE EXPLORATION: THE FLUID SCIENCE LAB (FSL) AS TESTBED FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE AUTONOMOUS PAYLOADS OPERATIONS ONBOARD THE ISS Stefano Tempesta, Telespazio SS-BMI-SS-SE/MARS Center, Italy GLEX P.6 ISS-BASED DEMONSTRATION OF HIGH RESOLUTION COMPACT FTIR SPECTROMETER MODULE Frederic Grandmont, ABB Bomem Inc., Canada Scientific Highlights and Lessons from Recent Lunar Missions May , 10:30 Monet 1 Co-Chair: Clive Neal (university of notre dame, ); Kohtaro Matsumoto (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Japan); Rapporteur: Charles Shearer (University of New Mexico, United States); GLEX RETURN TO INESCAPABLE STICKY DUST ON THE SURFACE OF THE MOON Brian J. O Brien, The University of Western Australia, Australia GLEX SMARTIC EXPLORING SMART-1 IMAGES Jose Fonseca, Faculdade de Ciências e Tecnologia - UNL, Portugal GLEX WHAT DO WE NEED TO KNOW, AND WHEN DO WE NEED TO KNOW IT? A LEAG-SAT EXAMINATION OF STRATEGIC KNOWLEDGE GAPS FOR THE MOON FIRST SCENARIO. Charles Shearer, University of New Mexico, GLEX THE LUNAR EXPLORATION ROADMAP: INTEGRATING SCIENCE, FEED FORWARD ACTIVITIES, AND SUSTAINABILITY INTO SPACE EXPLORATION Clive Neal, University of Notre Dame, GLEX HELIOPHYSICS SCIENCE ENABLED BY THE RETURN TO THE MOON Justin Kasper, Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, GLEX MOONLIGHT: A LUNAR LASER RANGING RETROREFLECTOR ARRAY FOR THE 21ST CENTURY Simone Dell Agnello, INFN-LNF, Italy GLEX LORE LUNAR ORIGINS AND RESOURCE EXPLORER SCIENCE PAYLOAD Roman Kruzelecky, MPB Communications Inc., Canada Goals and Status of Future Lunar Missions May , 10:00 Monet 2 Co-Chair: Clive Neal (University of Notre Dame, ); Pascale Ehrenfreund (Space Policy Institute, George Washington University, ); Rapporteur: Juergen Schlutz (Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.v. (DLR), Germany); GLEX ITALY AS A COMPETITOR FOR THE GOOGLE LUNAR X PRIZE: THE AMALIA MISSION Michèle Lavagna, Politecnico di Milano, Italy GLEX LUNAR EXPLORATION ACTIVITIES WITHIN THE GERMAN NATIONAL SPACE PROGRAM Friedhelm Claasen, Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.v. (DLR), Germany GLEX PAYLOADS FOR THE LUNAR LANDER MISSION STUDIED BY KAYSER- THREDE Peter Hofmann, Kayser-Threde GmbH, Germany GLEX FEASIBILITY AND DEFINITION OF A LUNAR POLAR VOLATILES PROSPECTING MISSION Jennifer Heldmann, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/Ames Research Center, GLEX MOBILITY PERFORMANCE CHARACTERIZATION OF A LUNAR ANALOGUE ROVER Michele Faragalli, Neptec Design Group, Canada GLEX ANTENNA DEPLOYMENT FOR A PATHFINDER LUNAR RADIO OBSERVATORY Robert MacDowall, Goddard SFC, GLEX LUNAR RADIO TELESCOPES: A STAGED APPROACH FOR LUNAR SCIENCE, HELIOPHYSICS, ASTROBIOLOGY, COSMOLOGY, AND EXPLORATION Joseph Lazio, Jet Propulsion Laboratory - California Institute of Technology, 32

35 02.3. Concepts for Robotic and Human Missions to the Moon May , 15:30 Monet 1 Co-Chair: David Korsmeyer (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ); Jean-Claude Piedboeuf (Canadian Space Agency (CSA), Canada); Rapporteur: Ryan Kobrick (Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), ); GLEX CONCEPTS FOR ROBOTIC LUNAR INFRASTRUCTURES Tim van Zoest, Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.v. (DLR), Germany GLEX AN ALTAIR OVERVIEW - DESIGNING A LUNAR LANDER FOR 21ST CENTURY HUMAN SPACE EXPLORATION OF THE MOON Kendall Brown, NASA, GLEX TOWARDS THE 2ND VERSION OF THE ISECG GLOBAL EXPLORATION ROADMAP Bernhard Hufenbach, European Space Agency (ESA), The Netherlands GLEX REUSABLE LUNAR LANDER BASED AT AN EARTH MOON LAGRANGE POINT Benjamin Donahue, The Boeing Company, Exploration Launch Systems, GLEX EFFICIENT CIS-LUNAR TRAJECTORIES Kevin Post, The Boeing Company, GLEX KEPLER MOON BASE: A FULL-SIZE MOON BASE DEVELOPMENT SITE ON EARTH Edward Kiker, Kepler Space University, GLEX SHACKLETON ENERGY LUNAR SOURCED PROPELLANT DEPOT ARCHITECTURE Jim Keravala, Shackleton Energy Company, GLEX LUNAR BASE CONSTRUCTION AS THE PRECURSOR MISSION FOR THE MARS EXPLORATIONS Kuniaki Shiraki, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Japan GLEX BREAKING THE LUNAR DEADLOCK: MANAGING THE UNCERTAINTY AND ACHIEVING A NEAR-TERM MISSION Nadeem Ghafoor, MDA, Canada GLEX GOAL ORIENTED AUTONOMOUS ARCHITECTURE FOR LUNAR EXPLORERS Pietro Francesconi, Politecnico di Milano, Italy GLEX EARLY TELEROBOTIC EXPLORATION OF THE LUNAR FARSIDE USING ORION SPACECRAFT AT EARTH-MOON L2 Josh Hopkins, Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company, United States Lunar Surface Outposts and Enabling Technologies May , 15:30 Quorum Co-Chair: Jean-Claude Piedboeuf (Canadian Space Agency (CSA), Canada); Jacques Blamont (Centre National d Etudes Spatiales (CNES), France); Rapporteur: Madhu Thangavelu (University of Southern California, ); GLEX STUDY OF A SYSTEM TO GENERATE ELECTRICITY ON THE MOON S SURFACE DURING THE LUNAR NIGHT Ricard González-Cinca, Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya- BarcelonaTech, Spain GLEX TEST BEFORE YOU FLY - HIGH FIDELITY PLANETARY ENVIRONMENT SIMULATION Narayanan Ramachandran, Jacobs Sverdrup, Marshall Space Flight Center Group, GLEX THE INTERNATIONAL LUNAR RESEARCH PARK (ILRP): EXPANDING EARTH S ECONOMIC SPHERE INTO THE SOLAR SYSTEM Christopher Pestak, GLEX BENEFITS TO SPACE EXPLORATION FROM IN-SITU RESOURCE UTILIZATION WITH LUNAR SURFACE AND L1/L2 PROPELLANT REFUELING Gerald Sanders, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/Johnson Space Center, GLEX OPERATIONS-ORIENTED ARCHITECTURE FOR NEAR-TERM AFFORDABLE HUMAN LUNAR EXPLORATION David Akin, University of Maryland, College Park, GLEX CONTOUR CRAFTING TECHNOLOGY FOR LUNAR SETTLEMENT INFRASTRUCTURE BUILDUP Madhu Thangavelu, University of Southern California, GLEX NITROGEN-BASED CYCLE PROCESS AS ENABLING TECHNOLOGY FOR FUTURE LUNAR MISSIONS André Weiß, University of Bremen, Germany GLEX PRINTING A LUNAR BASE Xavier De Kestelier, Foster & Partners, United Kingdom GLEX CRATER MATCHING BASED NAVIGATION FOR PINPOINT LUNAR LANDING Feng Junhua, Xi an Satellite Control Center, China GLEX SOME ISSUES ON DEVELOPMENT OF THE LUNAR PNT SYSTEM TO SUPPORT MOON EXPLORATION Alexei Bolkunov, Central Research Institute of Machine Building (FSUE/TSNIIMASH), Russia 33

36 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May P. Poster Session on Return to the Moon May , 18:30 Grand Ballroom GLEX P.1 TRON TOOL: REPRESENTING A MOON LANDING SCENARIO IN TRON Marco Sagliano, Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.v. (DLR), Germany GLEX P.2 THE ACCELERATION OF THE HUMAN EXPLORATION OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM WITH SPACE ELEVATORS Thomas Marshall Eubanks, LiftPort, GLEX P.3 THE NEXT GENERATION OF LUNAR LASER RANGING: SCIENCE, PERFORMANCE AND FLIGHT STATUS Douglas Currie, University of Maryland, College Park, GLEX P.4 SORTIE LANDER HABITABLE MODULE ARCHITECTURE Marc Cohen, GLEX P.5 SURFACE CLEANING BY TRAVELLING ELECTROSTATIC WAVES IN LUNAR EXPLORATION Nima Gharib, McGill University, Canada GLEX P.6 THE ECONOMIES OF COOPERATION IN OUR RETURN TO THE MOON Olusoji Nester John, National Space Research and Development Agency,Nigeria, Nigeria GLEX P.8 INTERAGENCY CROSS-SUPPORT OF INTERFEROMETRIC TRACKING IN LONG RANGE GUIDANCE FOR LUNAR ORBIT RENDEZVOUS AND DOCKING Guangliang Dong, Beijing Institute of Tracking and Telecommunication Technology, China GLEX P.9 ANALYSIS OF TECHNICAL CHALLENGES OF SPACE EXPLORATION IN LUNAR MISSION THANGAVEL SANJEEVIRAJA, India GLEX P.10 LUNAR REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT David Ladewig, University of Houston, GLEX P.11 PIECEWISE PREDICTIVE GUIDANCE METHOD BASED ON FUZZY LOGIC SYSTEM FOR LUNAR MISSION SPACECRAFT Xin Qu, Beijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics, China GLEX P.12 PROGRAM-MATHEMATICAL APPARATUS FOR THE SYSTEM ANALYSIS OF OUTER SPACE OBJECTS EXPLORATION PROGRAMS BY THE EXAMPLE OF THE ANALYSIS OF LUNAR EXPLORATION PROGRAMS Julie Smirnova, Central Research Institute of Machine Building (FSUE/ TSNIIMASH), Russia GLEX P.13 INTERPLANETARY COMPARISONS REQUIRE SOME REVISION OF STEADY NOTIONS AND MOVE ON PLANETARY SCIENCE Gennady Kochemasov, Russia GLEX P.14 BIORHYTHMOLOGICAL ASPECT OF MANNED MOON MISSIONS Marvat Khaibullin, Institute of Human Physiology, Kazakhstan GLEX P.15 REFLECTANCE SPECTROSCOPY ANALYSIS FOR MINERAL IDENTIFICATION IN A PART OF MOON S SURFACE Parmita Bose, India GLEX P.16 LESSONS IDENTIFIED FROM THE CONCEPTUAL DESIGN CONCEPT OF A LUNAR ORBIT RENDEZVOUS ARCHITECTURE LUNAR LANDER Kendall Brown, NASA, GLEX P.17 NASA HUMAN SPACEFLIGHT ARCHITECTURE TEAM LUNAR DESTINATION: 2011-CYCLE C LUNAR DESIGN REFERENCE MISSION Robert Mueller, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), GLEX P.18 THE RETURN TO THE MOON ERA AND RELATED LEGAL MATTERS WITH RESPECT TO ITS EXPLORATION Sameer Dawar, National Law University,Delhi,India, India GLEX P.19 IMPROVING THE DURABILITY OF THE IRINGS WHEELS FOR CYCLIC LOADS Daniel Oyama, McGill University, Canada GLEX P.20 FLUID STREAM MOMENTUM TRANSFER FOR HIGH-EFFICIENCY ORBITAL MANEUVERING OF SPACECRAFT Thomas Joslyn, Air Force, GLEX P.21 LUNAR PALAEOREGOLITH DEPOSITS AS PRIORITY SCIENTIFIC TARGETS FOR FUTURE EXPLORATION: DECIPHERING THE HISTORY OF THE SPACE ENVIRONMENT OF THE INNER SOLAR SYSTEM AND ITS RELEVANCE TO THE ORIGIN AND EVOLUTION OF LIFE ON EARTH Ian Crawford, Birkbeck College London, United Kingdom Lunar Robotic Precursor Missions May , 10:30 Quorum Co-Chair: Michael Wargo (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ); Mariella Graziano (GMV, Spain); Rapporteur: Michèle Lavagna (Politecnico di Milano, Italy); GLEX EXPLORING VOLATILE RESERVOIRS IN THE LUNAR REGOLITH. AN INEXPENSIVE LUNAR SAMPLE RETURN MISSION TO FILL GAPS IN KNOWLEDGE FOR A MOON NEXT SCENARIO. Charles Shearer, University of New Mexico, GLEX SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATIONS TO BE CONDUCTED BY ESA S LUNAR LANDER IN ORDER TO PREPARE FOR HUMAN EXPLORATION OF THE LUNAR SOUTH POLE Ian Crawford, Birkbeck College London, United Kingdom 34

37 GLEX ROBOTIC CONFIRMATION OF LUNAR POLAR RESOURCES CAN BE SOON AND AFFORDABLE David Gump, Astrobotic Technology Inc., GLEX THE EUROPEAN LUNAR LANDER: A HUMAN EXPLORATION PRECURSOR MISSION. Richard Fisackerly, European Space Agency (ESA), The Netherlands GLEX CABLE CANADIAN AMERICAN BRITISH LUNAR EXPLORER Roman Kruzelecky, MPB Communications Inc., Canada GLEX CANADIAN SPACE EXPLORATION TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT EXPLORATION SURFACE MOBILITY (ESM) Martin Picard, Canadian Space Agency (CSA), Canada GLEX JAPANESE MOON LANDER SELENE-2 AS A ROBOTIC PRECURSOR MISSION Tatsuaki Hashimoto, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Japan GLEX ROBOTIC LUNAR LANDER DEVELOPMENT STATUS Greg Chavers, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Robotic Precursors to the Mars System May , 10:30 Monet 2 Co-Chair: Michael Wargo (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ); Amalia Ercoli Finzi (Politecnico di Milano, Italy); Rapporteur: Mariella Graziano (GMV, Spain); GLEX MERLIN: MARS-MOON EXPLORATION, RECONNAISSANCE AND LANDED INVESTIGATION Scott Murchie, JHU Applied Physics Laboratory, GLEX EXPERIMENTAL AND SIMULATION RESULTS FOR PLANETARY ROVER GROUND MODEL Youn-Kyu Kim, Korea Aerospace Research Institute, Korea, Republic of GLEX AUTONOMOUS CONTROLLER FOR SPACE ROBOTIC SYSTEMS BASED ON HIGH LEVEL GOALS Antonio Ceballos, GMV, Spain GLEX PHOBOS EXPLORATION USING TWO SMALL SOLAR ELECTRIC PROPULSION SPACECRAFT Jared Lang, JPL, GLEX TOP-DOWN APPROACH TO INTEGRATED EVALUATION OF MARS PRECURSOR PROGRAMS Elisabeth Morse, Valador, Inc., Asteroid Robotic Precursor Missions May , 10:30 Monet 1 Co-Chair: Hitoshi Kuninaka (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Japan); Andres Galvez (European Space Agency (ESA), France); Rapporteur: Amalia Ercoli Finzi (Politecnico di Milano, Italy); GLEX A SWARM OF NEO MICRO-SATELLITES AS ROBOTIC PRECURSORS Martin Elvis, GLEX IN-SITU ROBOTIC ELEMENTS AS PRECURSORS FOR FUTURE (HUMAN) EXPLORATION MISSIONS Stephan Ulamec, Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.v. (DLR), Germany GLEX ROBOTIC AUTONOMY IN SPACE EXPLORATION ZhengHong Zhu, York University, Canada GLEX RECENTLY DEVELOPED DESIGN REFERENCE MISSIONS FOR THE EXPLORATION OF NEAR-EARTH ASTEROIDS Victoria Friedensen, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/Ames Research Center, GLEX MAN ALONE OR MAN AND MACHINE Nishith Mishra, National Law University,Delhi, India GLEX NEA CLOSE RENDEZVOUS AND OPERATIONS SATELLITE Julie Bellerose, Carnegie Mellon University, GLEX THE NEED FOR ROBOTIC PRECURSOR MISSIONS TO POTENTIAL NEAR- EARTH ASTEROID TARGETS: CHARACTERIZING DESTINATIONS FOR FUTURE HUMAN EXPLORATION Paul Abell, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/ Johnson Space Center, GLEX INCREASING THE CATALOG OF ACCESSIBLE NEAR-EARTH ASTEROIDS WITH A SPACE -BASED SURVEY Rich Dissly, Ball Aerospace, 03.P. Poster Session on Robotic Precursors to Human Exploration May , 18:30 Grand Ballroom GLEX P.1 MULTI-TIER EXPLORATION CONCEPT DEMONSTRATION MISSION Jeremy Straub, University of North Dakota, GLEX P.2 LOCALIZATION SYSTEM OF THE LUNAR ANALOGUE ROVER ARTEMIS Peter Iles, Neptec Design Group, Canada GLEX P.3 LUNAR MOBILITY FOR ROBOTIC PRECURSORS AND THE EVOLVABILITY DEBATE Nadeem Ghafoor, MDA, Canada 35

38 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May 2012 GLEX P.4 THE MECHANICAL DESIGN OF A EARTH-BASED DEMONSTRATOR FOR THE ROBOTIC LUNAR LANDER DEVELOPMENT PROJECT Timothy Cole, The John Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, GLEX P.5 OPTIMAL PATH CALCULATION ALGORITHM FOR ROVERS IN EXO- PLANETARY EXPLORATION Subrata Ashe, India GLEX P.6 STRATEGIES FOR SAMPLING OF PLANETARY MATERIALS BASED ON IMAGES Helia Sharif, Faculty of Engineering, Carleton University, Canada GLEX P.7 HUMAN MISSIONS TO MARS: NEED FOR ROBOTIC PRECURSORS Varun Eknath, India GLEX P.8 AUTONOMOUS GUIDANCE NAVIGATION AND CONTROL (GN&C) FOR CREWED MISSIONS: ADAPTING NASA S ROBOTIC PROGRAM S GN&C CAPABILITIES FOR EXPLORATION Joseph Riedel, Jet Propulsion Laboratory - California Institute of Technology, Human Robotic Exploration Partnership May , 10:30 Monet 2 Co-Chair: Maria Antonietta Perino (Thales Alenia Space Italia, Italy); Nadeem Ghafoor (MDA, Canada); Rapporteur: Edward Hodgson (Hamilton Sundstrand Space Sytems International, ); GLEX A HUMAN-ROBOTIC PARTNERSHIP ASSESSMENT FOR THE GLOBAL EXPLORATION STRATEGY Yves Gonthier, Canadian Space Agency, Canada GLEX AN INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH TO HUMAN-ROBOT COOPERATION IN MARS EXPLORATION. Jeffrey R. Osborne, International Space University (ISU), France GLEX HUMAN-RATING AUTOMATED AND ROBOTIC SYSTEMS Lynn Baroff, Computer Sciences Corporation, NASA Ames Research Center, GLEX THE NEXT GENERATION CANADARM PROJECT DEVELOPMENT AND INITIAL DEMONSTRATIONS Layi Oshinowo, MDA Space Missions, Canada GLEX USING ROBOTS BEFORE AND AFTER HUMANS TO IMPROVE SPACE EXPLORATION Matthew Deans, NASA Ames Research Center, GLEX A MISSION CONTROL ARCHITECTURE FOR JOINT HUMAN AND ROBOTIC LUNAR EXPLORATION MISSIONS, AS TESTED TERRESTRIAL ANALOGUE MISSIONS Raymond Francis, Western University, Canada GLEX ROBOTIC REFUELING MISSION, PAVING THE WAY FOR IN-SPACE ROBOTIC REFUELING AND REPAIR Jill McGuire, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Human Reach via Robotic Presence May , 10:30 Monet 3 Co-Chair: Nadeem Ghafoor (MDA, Canada); Maria Antonietta Perino (Thales Alenia Space Italia, Italy); Rapporteur: Kurt Klaus (Boeing, ); GLEX EXPLORATION TELEPRESENCE FROM EARTH-MOON LAGRANGE POINTS Daniel Lester, The University of Texas at Austin, GLEX HERRO MISSION TO MARS USING TELEROBOTIC SURFACE EXPLORATION FROM ORBIT George Schmidt, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), GLEX A LUNAR L2-FARSIDE EXPLORATION AND SCIENCE MISSION WITH THE ORION MULTI-PURPOSE CREW VEHICLE AND A TELEOPERATED LANDER/ROVER Jack Burns, University of Colorado, GLEX FORMING HUMAN-ROBOT TEAMS ACROSS TIME AND SPACE Robert Ambrose, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), GLEX METHODS TO EXTEND THE COGNITIVE HORIZON FOR MORE EFFECTIVE TELEPRESENCE Tamas Haidegger, Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Hungary GLEX Exploration Telerobotics Symposium Report: Results and Recommendations Dan Lester, The University of Texas at Austin, 36

39 04.P. Poster Session on Human Robotic Partnerships for Exploration May , 18:30 Grand Ballroom GLEX P.2 LESSONS ON WIRELESS POWER TRANSMISSION FROM A STUDENT SPACE ELEVATOR. Adam Vigneron, Faculty of Engineering, Carleton University, Canada GLEX P.3 ROBOT AS PERSON AND SPACE EXPLORATION PERSONHOOD. THREE PREREQUISITES OR LAWS OF ROBOTS Alexander Bolonkin, GLEX P.4 APPLICATION OF ADVANCED ROBOTICS FOR THE EXPLORATION OF OUTER SPACE OBJECTS BY THE EXAMPLE OF ROBOTICS FOR LUNAR RESEARCH. USE OF ANTHROPOMORPHIC ROBOTS FOR THE FURTHER EXPLORATION OF NEAR-EARTH SPACE AND FOR THE TASKS OF LUNAR AND MARS EXP Olga Emeldyashcheva, TSNIIMASH, Russia GLEX P.5 HUMAN ROBOTIC PARTNERSHIPS: EXPERIENCE FROM TERRESTRIAL ANALOGUES CAMPAIGNS Dipl. Ing. Jeffrey Hendrikse, Astrium GmbH, Germany GLEX P.6 HUMAN EXPLORATION OF THE MOON, MARS, AND NEOS USING PRESSURIZED VEHICLES: CHALLENGES, COMMONALITIES, AND THE ROLE OF HUMAN ROBOTIC PARTNERSHIPS Pascal Lee, Mars Institute, Exploration Capabilities May , 10:00 Monet 3 Co-Chair: Mark Schaffer (SpaceWorks Engineering, Inc. (SEI), ); Chris Culbert (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ); Rapporteur: Joel Bridges (The Boeing Company, ); GLEX SPACE LAUNCH SYSTEM MISSION FLEXIBILITY ASSESSMENT Timothy Monk, Zero Point Frontiers Corp., GLEX LIBERTY LAUNCH SERVICE, AN INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL VENTURE Donald Sauvageau, ATK Launch Systems, GLEX TRANSITIONING FROM SMALLER TO LARGER LAUNCH VEHICLES AS THE FOCUS OF SPACE EXPLORATION MOVES FARTHER AWAY FROM EARTH Joel Bridges, The Boeing Company, GLEX A STUDY OF CRYOGENIC PROPULSIVE STAGES FOR HUMAN EXPLORATION BEYOND LOW EARTH ORBIT Mark Schaffer, SpaceWorks Engineering, Inc. (SEI), GLEX IN SPACE CHEMICAL PROPULSION ENGINE SENSITIVITIES FOR DEEP SPACE EXPLORATION David Jones, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, GLEX MISSION DEMONSTRATION CONCEPTS FOR THE LONG-DURATION STORAGE AND TRANSFER OF CRYOGENIC PROPELLANTS Christopher McLean, Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp., United States GLEX DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS FOR ORBITAL PROPELLANT DEPOTS Patrick R. Chai, National Institute of Aerospace/Georgia Institute of Technology, GLEX THIS WAY TO DEEP SPACE: ELECTRIC PROPULSION HUMAN MISSIONS TO ASTEROIDS, THE MOON, AND MARS Nathan Strange, Jet Propulsion Laboratory - California Institute of Technology, GLEX DESIGN STUDIES OF PLANETARY SPACECRAFT USING SOLAR ELECTRIC PROPULSION Geoffrey Landis, NASA Glenn Research Center, GLEX AN INNOVATIVE APPROACH FOR DESIGNING AND MANAGING A COMPLEX SPACE EXPLORATION MISSION Stéphane Grès, N/A, France Exploration Research and Technologies May , 10:30 Monet 4 Co-Chair: Osamu Mori (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Japan); Brenda Ward (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/Johnson Space Center, ); Rapporteur: Jon Olansen (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ); GLEX THE ENERGETIC PARTICLE HAZARD EN ROUTE FROM EARTH TO, AND AT, THE MARTIAN SURFACE UNDER DIFFERENT SOLAR CIRCUMSTANCES Susan McKenna-Lawlor, Space Technology (Ireland) Ltd., Ireland GLEX SUBMERSION CRITICALITY SAFETY ANALYSIS OF A TUNGSTEN-BASED FUEL FOR NUCLEAR POWER AND PROPULSION APPLICATIONS Aaron Craft, Colorado School of Mines, GLEX PARAHYDROGEN-ORTHOHYDROGEN CONVERSION FOR IMPROVED HEAT-SHIELDING IN DEEP SPACE MISSIONS Jacob Leachman, Washington State University, GLEX MORPHEUS: ADVANCING TECHNOLOGIES FOR HUMAN EXPLORATION Jon Olansen, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), 37

40 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May 2012 GLEX WORLD S FIRST SOLAR POWER SAIL, IKAROS, AND EXTENDED SOLAR POWER SAIL MISSION FOR JUPITER SYSTEM EXPLORATION Osamu Mori, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Japan GLEX APPLIED MATHEMATICAL METHODS FOR THE PILOTED TRANSPORT SHIP CREW S SAFETY DURING THE PREPARATION STAGE Alexander Gonchar, Moscow Aviation Institute (State Technical University), Russia GLEX RESEARCH ON UPF OBSERVABILITY ANALYSIS- BASED AUTONOMOUS NAVIGATION METHOD FOR DEEP SPACE Chengjun Guo, China GLEX RELATIVISTIC POSITIONING SYSTEM BY MEANS OF PULSATING SOURCES FOR NAVIGATION FROM THE SOLAR SYSTEM TO DEEP SPACE Matteo Luca Ruggiero, Politecnico di Torino, Italy GLEX HABITABLE SPACE STATIONS AS PART OF THE INFRASTRUCTURE FOR DEEP SPACE EXPLORATION Yury Makushenko, S.P. Korolev Rocket and Space Corporation Energia, Russia Habitation for Exploration Missions May , 14:00 Monet 2 Co-Chair: Larry Toups (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/JSC, ); Kohtaro Matsumoto (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Japan); Rapporteur: A. Scott Howe (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/Jet Propulsion Laboratory, ); GLEX DEEP SPACE HABITAT DEVELOPMENT ROADMAP A. Scott Howe, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/Jet Propulsion Laboratory, GLEX ISSUES AND DESIGN DRIVERS FOR DEEP SPACE HABITATS Michelle Rucker, NASA, GLEX FACTORS IMPACTING HABITABLE VOLUME REQUIREMENTS FOR LONG DURATION MISSIONS Deborah Neubek, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), GLEX DESIGN AND PARAMETRIC SIZING OF DEEP SPACE HABITATS SUPPORTING NASA S HUMAN SPACE FLIGHT ARCHITECTURE TEAM Larry Toups, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/ Ames Research Center, GLEX POTENTIAL APPLICATIONS OF MODULARITY TO ENABLE A DEEP SPACE HABITATION CAPABILITY FOR FUTURE HUMAN EXPLORATION BEYOND LOW-EARTH ORBIT Matthew Simon, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), GLEX DEEP SPACE HABITAT CONCEPT OF OPERATIONS FOR EXTENDED DURATION TRANSIT MISSIONS Stephen Hoffman, Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC), GLEX DEVELOPING A HABITAT FOR LONG DURATION, DEEP SPACE MISSIONS Michelle Rucker, NASA, GLEX A DEEP SPACE HABITAT FOR EXPLORATION Eugenio Gargioli, Thales Alenia Space Italia, Italy International Plans and Concepts May , 14:00 Monet 3 Co-Chair: Maria Antonietta Perino (Thales Alenia Space Italia, Italy); Jean-Claude Piedboeuf (Canadian Space Agency (CSA), Canada); Rapporteur: Josh Hopkins (Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company, ); GLEX TOWARDS HUMAN EXPLORATION OF SPACE A EUROPEAN STRATEGY (THESEUS) Jean-Claude Worms, European Science Foundation, France GLEX EUROPEAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL SPACE EXPLORATION SCENARIOS Bernd Bischof, EADS Astrium Space Transportation GmbH, Germany GLEX STRATEGIC EUROPEAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL EXPLORATION MISSIONS Maria Antonietta Perino, Thales Alenia Space Italia, Italy GLEX CANADIAN SPACE AGENCY S SPACE EXPLORATION PROGRAM Jean-Claude Piedboeuf, Canadian Space Agency (CSA), Canada GLEX INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION MISSION (ICM) TOWARDS FUTURE SPACE EXPLORATION Josh Hopkins, Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company, United States GLEX CONTEMPLATING THE GLOBAL CITIZEN CONCEPT AS A METHOD TO REDUCE POTENTIAL CROSS-CULTURAL BARRIERS LIKELY TO HINDER PEACEFUL RELATIONS DURING LONG TERM SPACE MISSIONS Edythe Weeks, Webster University Worldwide, GLEX TECHNOLOGY CHALLENGES OF EUROPA AND TITAN EXPLORATION MISSIONS Rohan M Ganapathy, Student, India GLEX EUROPAN SAMPLE RETRIEVAL SYSTEM Mirella Espinosa, California State University, 38

41 GLEX VALUE-BASED DECISION MAKING FOR AN EVOLUTIONARY EXPLORATION PROGRAM Dale Arney, National Institute of Aerospace/Georgia Institute of Technology, GLEX ARCHITECTURE OF EVOLUTIONARY ON PURPOSE MANNED ORBITAL OBJECTS AS OUTER SPACE EXPLORATION SYSTEM George Karabadzhak, Central Research Institute of Machine Building (FSUE/TSNIIMASH), Russia Cis-Lunar Outposts and other Exploration Missions May , 15:30 Monet 2 Co-Chair: Sam Scimemi (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ); David McGowan (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ); Rapporteur: Stuart Feldman (Zero Point Frontiers Corp., United States); GLEX STEPPING STONES: A SEQUENCE OF AFFORDABLE HUMAN EXPLORATION MISSIONS FROM EARTH ORBIT TO THE MOONS OF MARS Josh Hopkins, Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company, United States GLEX TIME AND ENERGY, EXPLORING TRAJECTORY OPTIONS BETWEEN NODES IN EARTH-MOON SPACE Roland Martinez, NASA, GLEX USING GRAVITY ASSISTS IN THE EARTH-MOON SYSTEM AS A GATEWAY TO THE SOLAR SYSTEM Roby Wilson, Jet Propulsion Laboratory - California Institute of Technology, GLEX CIS-LUNAR BASE CAMP Raymond Merrill, NASA LaRC, GLEX Science driven activities in CIS-LUNAR SPACE Mark Lupisella, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), GLEX UTILIZING EXISTING CAPABILITIES TO DEPLOY A CIS-LUNAR HABITATION CAPABILITY Sam Scimemi, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), GLEX ESA NEAR EARTH EXPLORATION MINIMUM SYSTEM (NEMS) STUDIES Andres Galvez, European Space Agency (ESA), France GLEX ON-ORBIT SATELLITE SERVICING: LAYING THE FOUNDATION FOR HUMAN EXPLORATION BEYOND LEO Ronald Ticker, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), GLEX A SUSTAINABLE LOGISTICS ARCHITECTURE FOR EXPLORATION OF THE MOON, ASTEROIDS, AND MARS Christian Carpenter, Aerojet-General Corporation, GLEX AN EVALUATION OF THE GLOBAL EXPLORATION ROADMAP (GER) USING AN ESTABLISHED FRAMEWORK BASED ON HISTORICAL EXPLORATION ROADMAPS, INITIATIVES, AND SYSTEMS Stuart Feldman, Zero Point Frontiers Corp., GLEX COST AND SCHEDULE ESTIMATES AT NASA: OVERVIEW AND IMPLICATIONS FOR FUTURE MISSIONS Emma Hinds, The Tauri Group, 05.P. Poster Session on Earth Missions and Deep Space Exploration May , 18:30 Grand Ballroom GLEX P.1 PLANET GRAVITY ASSIST OF CONTINUOUS PROPULSION SPACECRAFT Dong-Sun Kim, Republic of Korea GLEX P.4 ICARUS INTERSTELLAR S PROJECT BIFROST BLUEPRINT FOR USING NUCLEAR SPACE TECHNOLOGIES IN INTERSTELLAR SPACEFLIGHT Tabitha Smith, Space Policy Institute, George Washington University, GLEX P.5 PROJECT ICARUS: A 21ST CENTURY INTERSTELLAR STARSHIP STUDY Richard Obousy, Icarus Interstellar, GLEX P.6 ALPHA-CENTAURI MISSION DESIGN USING INTERSTELLAR FLIGHT: TECHNOLOGICAL POSSIBILITIES AND ITS LIMITATIONS Gurunadh Velidi, University of Petroleum and Energy Studies, India GLEX P.7 LAUNCH WINDOWS SELECTION WITH TARGET OBJECT TOOL (TOT) Giacomo Taini, Thales Alenia Space Italia, Italy GLEX P.8 EFFICIENT NAVIGATION AND MAPPING TECHNIQUES FOR THE KAPVIK ANALOGUE MICRO-ROVER Robert Hewitt, Faculty of Engineering, Carleton University, Canada GLEX P.9 SPACECRAFT DOR SIGNAL LOCAL CORRELATION PROCESSING METHOD AND APPLICATION IN DEEP SPACE EXPLORATION Lue Chen, National Key Laboratory of Science and Technology on Aerospace Flight Dynamics, China 39

42 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May 2012 GLEX P.10 STAGES OF FLIGHT FOR A STAR-SHIP: VISION, GOALS, AND A TIMELINE Peter Swan, SouthWest Analytic Network, GLEX P.11 THEORETICAL ANALYSIS OF MISSION SCENARIOS POSSIBLE IN THE EARTH - MOON - MARS SPACE USING A SPACE ELEVATOR Yashovardhan Chati, Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, India GLEX P.12 INVESTIGATION OF PERFORMANCE ABOUT WOVEN OF BASALT CERAMIC FIBER TO RESIST HYPERVELOCITY IMPACT BY AL-SPHERES Yue Ha, Harbin Institute of Technology, China GLEX P.14 NANO-SATELLITE SECONDARY SPACECRAFT ON DEEP SPACE MISSIONS Andrew Klesh, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/Jet Propulsion Laboratory, GLEX P.16 A NEW SPACE RACE: AN ATTACK ON THE SEED OF PEACEFUL INTERDEPENDENCE IN SPACE EXPLORATION Olusoji Nester John, National Space Research and Development Agency,Nigeria, Nigeria Human Exploration of NEAs May , 10:00 Monet 4 Co-Chair: Cheryl Reed (The John Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, ); Hitoshi Kuninaka (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Japan); Rapporteur: Victoria Friedensen (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ); GLEX APOPHIS EXPRESS, A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY FOR A HUMAN VISIT TO A NEO IN 2029 Jean-Yves Prado, Centre National d Etudes Spatiales (CNES), France GLEX ASTEROID NEXT: A VIEW TO THE ROLE OF ASTEROID MISSIONS IN THE 2ND ITERATION OF THE ISECG GLOBAL EXPLORATION ROADMAP Kathy Laurini, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), The Netherlands GLEX DESERT RATS 2011: HUMAN EXPLORATION OF NEAR-EARTH ASTEROIDS Andrew Abercromby, Wyle Labs/NASA-JSC, GLEX HUMAN EXPEDITION TO A NEAR EARTH ASTEROID: REFERENCE MISSION AND TECHNOLOGIES Andrea Messidoro, Politecnico di Torino, Italy GLEX HUMAN HEALTH AND PERFORMANCE CONSIDERATIONS FOR EXPLORATION OF NEAR EARTH ASTEROIDS Craig Kundrot, NASA Human Research Program, GLEX NEEMO 15: EVALUATION OF HUMAN EXPLORATION SYSTEMS FOR NEAR-EARTH ASTEROIDS Steve Chappell, Wyle Labs/NASA-JSC, GLEX ORBITAL OPTIONS FOR INTERPLANETARY HUMAN EXPLORATION David Dunham, Kinetx, Inc., GLEX TARGET SELECTION AND MASS ESTIMATION FOR MANNED NEO EXPLORATION USING A BASELINE MISSION DESIGN Ralf Boden, Technische Universität München, Germany GLEX THE FIRST STEPS TOWARDS A DE MINIMUS, AFFORDABLE NEA EXPLORATION ARCHITECTURE Rob Landis, NASA Wallops Flight Facility, Precursor Missions to NEAs May , 14:00 Monet 4 Co-Chair: Victoria Friedensen (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/Ames Research Center, ); Stephan Ulamec (Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.v. (DLR), Germany); Rapporteur: Cheryl Reed (The John Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, ); GLEX A LOW COST APPROACH TO CLOSE-UP EXAMINATION OF MULTIPLE NEAR EARTH ASTEROIDS John McCarthy, Orbital Sciences Corporation, GLEX PAYLOAD USE AND CLOSE PROXIMITY OPERATIONS AT NEAR EARTH ASTEROIDS Julie Bellerose, Carnegie Mellon University, GLEX MARCOPOLO-R: NEAR EARTH ASTEROID SAMPLE RETURN MISSION SELECTED FOR THE ASSESSMENT STUDY PHASE OF THE ESA PROGRAM COSMIC VISION 2 Patrick Michel, University of Nice-Sophia Antipolis, CNRS, Observatoire de la Cote d Azur, France GLEX MULTIPLE NEO RENDEZVOUS USING SOLAR SAIL PROPULSION Les Johnson, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, GLEX The Mobile Asteroid Surface Scout (MASCOT) - System & Mission Engineering and Surface Operations Concept Mr. Lars Witte, Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.v. (DLR), Germany GLEX THE NEAR EARTH OBJECT SURVEILLANCE SATELLITE (NEOSSAT): A MICROSATELLITE SEARCHING FOR NEAR EARTH ASTEROIDS Denis Laurin, Canadian Space Agency, Canada GLEX THE NEXT ASTEROID SAMPLE RETURN MISSION OF JAPAN - HAYABUSA2 Makoto Yoshikawa, JAXA, Japan 40

43 06.3. Planetary Defense May , 10:30 Monet 3 Co-Chair: Cheryl Reed (The John Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, ); Stephan Ulamec (Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.v. (DLR), Germany); Rapporteur: Victoria Friedensen (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ); GLEX CONCEPTS FOR NEAR-EARTH ASTEROID DEFLECTION USING SPACECRAFT WITH ADVANCED NUCLEAR AND SOLAR ELECTRIC PROPULSION SYSTEMS Jowin Varghese Pattamukkil, India GLEX CONCEPTUAL DESIGN OF A PLANETARY DEFENSE TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATION MISSION Bong Wie, Iowa State University, GLEX DART: DOUBLE ASTEROID REDIRECTION TEST CONCEPT Andy Cheng, The John Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, GLEX EARTH SAFETY - AGAINST VERY RARE BUT DEVASTATING ASTEROID COLLISION Kohtaro Matsumoto, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Japan GLEX MULTI-TIERED IMPLEMENTATION FOR NEAR-EARTH ASTEROID MITIGATION Shen Ge, GLEX WEB BASED MISSION DESIGN TOOL FOR PLANETARY DEFENSE FROM ASTEROIDS Nahum Melamed, The Aerospace Corporation, 06.P. Poster Session on Exploration of Near Earth Asteroids May , 18:30 Grand Ballroom GLEX P.3 NEAR-EARTH ASTEROID OBSERVATIONS AT THE ARECIBO OBSERVATORY Juan Arratia, Ana G. Méndez University System, Puerto Rico GLEX P.4 A MISSION PLANNING TOOL FOR EXPLORATION MISSIONS Charles Lillie, Northrop Grumman Space Technology, GLEX P.8 HAYABUSA RETURNED ASTEROID SAMPLE CURATION AND DISTRIBUTION IN THE PLANETARY MATERIAL SAMPLE CURATION FACILITY OF JAXA. Masanao Abe, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Japan GLEX P.9 TRAJECTORY DESIGN OF ORBIT TRANSFER FROM THE ORBIT ABOUT SUN-EARTH LIBERATION POINT TO THE ASTEROID WITH HYBRID OPTIMIZATION METHOD Hou Liqiang, Xi an Jiaotong University, China GLEX P.10 CANADIAN CONTRIBUTIONS ON THE OSIRIS-REX MISSION TO NEAR EARTH ASTEROID 1999 RQ36 Michael Daly, York University, Canada The Human Space Exploration Value Proposition May , 10:00 Quorum Co-Chair: Scott Pace (Space Policy Institute, George Washington University, ); Mark K. Craig (SAIC, ); Rapporteur: Nicolas Peter (European Space Agency (ESA), France); GLEX THE VALUE PROPOSITION FOR HUMAN SPACE EXPLORATION Lynn Phillips, Reinventures, GLEX Value of Space Exploration: NASA Technology Transfer John Unland, The Unland Company, GLEX HUMAN SPACE EXPLORATION: AN EMERGING VALUE PROPOSITION Tom Cremins, NASA, GLEX MARS: ON THE PATH OR IN THE WAY? Brent Sherwood, Caltech/JPL, GLEX OPTIMIZING SCIENCE AND HUMAN SPACE EXPLORATION LESSONS LEARNED TO BENEFIT GLOBAL STAKEHOLDERS Ruthan Lewis, NASA, GLEX ASTROBIOLOGICAL BENEFITS OF HUMAN SPACE EXPLORATION: FUNDAMENTAL SCIENCE ENABLED BY THE GLOBAL EXPLORATION ROADMAP Ian Crawford, Birkbeck College London, United Kingdom GLEX ASSESSING GLOBAL BENEFITS OF SPACE EXPLORATION Nantel Suzuki, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), GLEX EUROEPEAN STAKEHOLDER FEEDBACK ON THE ISECG GLOBAL EXPLORATION ROADMAP Bernhard Hufenbach, European Space Agency (ESA), The Netherlands 41

44 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May P. Poster Session on The Human Space Exploration Value Proposition May , 18:30 Grand Ballroom GLEX P.1 PROFITABILITY: CLOSING THE ECONOMIC LOOP IN SPACE BC Crandall, GLEX P.2 IMPROVING HEALTH ON EARTH THROUGH BIOMEDICAL ADVANCES MADE FOR HUMANS IN SPACE Dorit Donoviel, GLEX P.3 PRACTICAL PATHS TO SETTLEMENT AS A LONG-TERM GOAL Gordon Woodcock, GLEX P.4 SPACE SHARED VALUE PROPOSITION: SUSTAINING QUALITY OF LIFE ON EARTH Beth Beck, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), GLEX P.9 BENEFITS OF SPACE MEDICINE R&D FOR SPACE EXPLORATION Annie Martin, Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal, Canada GLEX P.10 THE POTENTIAL CONTRIBUTION OF NEAR-EARTH SPACE RESOURCES TO THE HUMAN SPACE EXPLORATION VALUE PROPOSITION Robert Wegeng, Battelle Memorial Institute, Robotic Mars Exploration May , 15:30 Monet 3 Co-Chair: Pascale Ehrenfreund (Space Policy Institute, George Washington University, ); Stephan Ulamec (Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.v. (DLR), Germany); Rapporteur: Viktor A. Vorontsov (Lavochkin Association, Russia); GLEX EXOMARS MISSION DESIGN STATUS Vincenzo Giorgio, Thales Alenia Space Italia, Italy GLEX DRAGON DERIVED MARS LANDER FOR AFFORDABLE SCIENTIFIC AND HUMAN PRECURSOR INVESTIGATIONS Stephanie Bednarek, Space Exploration Technologies, GLEX EXOMARS: SAMPLE PREPARATION AND DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM AND INSTRUMENTS UNDER DEVELOPMENT Peter Hofmann, Kayser-Threde GmbH, Germany GLEX SAMPLE FETCHING ROVER CONCEPT AND OPERATION OF A LIGHTWEIGHT LONG-RANGE ROVER FOR MSR Elie Allouis, EADS Astrium, United Kingdom GLEX SCIENCE ROVER & ROBOTIC PREPARATIONS FOR MARS SAMPLE RETURN Nadeem Ghafoor, MDA, Canada GLEX SYSTEM DESIGN OF A MARS PRECISION LANDER Lisa Peacocke, Astrium UK, United Kingdom GLEX SNIFFING AS A STRATEGY FOR DETECTING LIFE ON MARS Christopher Nicol, Faculty of Engineering, Carleton University, Canada Mars Sample Return and Human Exploration May , 15:30 Monet 1 Co-Chair: Vincenzo Giorgio (Thales Alenia Space Italia, Italy); Susan McKenna-Lawlor (Space Technology (Ireland) Ltd., Ireland); Rapporteur: Andreas Frick; GLEX A SERIES OF ONE-WAY MISSIONS TO EXPLORE AND COLONIZE MARS Dirk Schulze-Makuch, Washington State University, GLEX ALTERNATIVE STRATEGIES FOR EXPLORING MARS AND THE MOONS OF MARS Bret Drake, NASA, GLEX AUTONOMOUS GNC ROADMAP FOR MARS SAMPLE RETURN MISSION Mariella Graziano, GMV, Spain GLEX IS MARS SAMPLE RETURN REQUIRED PRIOR TO SENDING HUMANS TO MARS? Deborah Bass, Jet Propulsion Laboratory - California Institute of Technology, GLEX ENTRY, DESCENT, AND LANDING FOR HUMAN MARS MISSIONS Michelle Munk, NASA, GLEX HUMAN MISSION TO MARS: PRE-DEPLOY VERSUS ALL-UP Jean Marc Salotti, Laboratoire Intégration du Matériau au Système, France GLEX MARS EXPLORATION VEHICLE (MEV) ARCHITECTURE FOR HUMAN EXPLORATION OF MARS, WITH ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY AND MINI- MAGNETOSPHERE CREW RADIATION SHIELD Mark Benton, Sr., The Boeing Company, 42

45 GLEX MODEL CALCULATED RADIATION ENVIRONMENT AT MARS: 2012 AND BEYOND Premkumar Saganti, Prairie View A&M University, 08.P. Poster Session on Exploration of Mars May , 18:30 Grand Ballroom GLEX P.1 A NEW GLOBOSE MARS EXPLORATION ROBOT BASED ON ACTION CONTROL TECHNOLOGY Peng Zong, China GLEX P.2 EXPLORATION OF MARS Shilpi Sharma, ISRO Satellite Centre (ISAC), India GLEX P.3 MARS RETURN MISSION ENABLED BY SOLID METHANE HYBRID ROCKET TECHNOLOGY Florin Mingireanu, Romanian Space Agency (ROSA), Romania GLEX P.4 AN IMAGER DESIGN FOR METHANE EXPLORATION ON THE MARS Bingjun Cheng, Center for Space Science and Applied Research, China GLEX P.5 A SYNERGISTIC APPROACH TOWARDS ADVANCING MARS ROBOTIC EXPLORATION, SUSTAINABLE HUMAN EXPLORATION, AND PRODUCTION OF TERRESTRIAL FUELS Diane Linne, NASA Glenn Research Center, GLEX P.6 RLS RADIOMETRIC MODEL: A POWERFUL TOOL FOR RADIOMETRY PREDICTIONS. Gonzalo Ramos, Instituto Nacional de Tecnica Aeroespacial (INTA), Spain GLEX P.7 RAMAN LASER SPECTROMETER FOR MARS EXPLORATION Eva Diaz, Centro de Astrobiologia (INTA), Spain GLEX P.9 A NEW SPECTROMETER CONCEPT FOR EXOMARS María Colombo, Instituto Nacional de Tecnica Aeroespacial (INTA), Spain GLEX P.10 MARTIAN REGOLITH PARAMETER EXTRACTION AND MOBILITY MAPPING WITH A MICRO ROVER SCOUT Matthew Cross, Faculty of Engineering, Carleton University, Canada GLEX P.11 MARS SURFACE EXPLORATION CONCEPT OF EXPLORATION Stephen Hoffman, Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC), Technology Roadmaps for Exploration May , 10:00 Renoir Co-Chair: Joe Parrish (NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, United States); Giorgio Saccoccia (European Space Agency (ESA), The Netherlands); Rapporteur: Ryan Whitley (NASA, ); GLEX NASA S SPACE TECHNOLOGY ROADMAPS STATUS AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS Howard Ross, NASA Glenn Research Center, GLEX COORDINATED ESA INITIATIVES IN TECHNOLOGIES FOR SPACE EXPLORATION Giorgio Saccoccia, European Space Agency (ESA), The Netherlands GLEX CSA ON-ORBIT ROBOTICS SERVICING ROADMAP OVERVIEW AND APPLICATION HIGHLIGHTS Daniel Rey, Canadian Space Agency, Canada GLEX TOWARD A GLOBAL SPACE EXPLORATION PROGRAM: A COMMITTEE ON SPACE RESEARCH (COSPAR) APPROACH Pascale Ehrenfreund, Space Policy Institute, George Washington University, GLEX SPACECRAFT FLIGHT SOFTWARE TECHNOLOGY ROADMAP Christopher Krupiarz, The John Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, GLEX DEVELOPMENT OF AN EVA ROADMAP ENCOMPASSING SUIT DESIGN AND OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES FOR LUNAR EXPLORATION Vinita Marwaha, VEGA Space GmbH, United Kingdom GLEX COORDINATING EXPLORATION ROADMAP IMPLEMENTATION WITH AFFORDABLE ACCESS TO SPACE UTILIZING NASA S HEAVY-LIFT LAUNCH VEHICLE Ruthan Lewis, NASA, GLEX FAA OFFICE OF COMMERCIAL SPACE TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH ROAD MAP Ken Davidian, Federal Aviation Administration Office of Commercial Space Transportation (FAA/AST), GLEX INTERNATIONAL SPACE EXPLORATION TECHNOLOGY INVENTORY: MAPPING COMPARATIVE READINESS LEVELS ACROSS NATIONAL ACTORS David Vaccaro, Futron Corporation, Technology Development Concepts May , 15:30 Monet 2 Co-Chair: Chris Culbert (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ); David McGowan (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ); Rapporteur: Christian Lange (Canadian Space Agency (CSA), Canada); GLEX OVERVIEW OF CSA CONCEPT STUDIES FOR SPACE EXPLORATION SIGNATURE TECHNOLOGIES Christian M. Lange, Canadian Space Agency (CSA), Canada 43

46 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May 2012 GLEX JAXA S VISION AND TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT FOR HUMAN SPACE EXPLORATION Naoki Sato, JAXA, Japan GLEX SCIENTIFIC & TECHNOLOGICAL REQUIREMENTS ANALYSIS AND TECHNOLOGY ROADMAP PROPOSAL FOR KOREAN LUNAR MISSION Gwanghyeok Ju, Korea Aerospace Research Institute, Republic of Korea GLEX SYSTEMS AND TECHNOLOGIES FOR SPACE EXPLORATION: STEPS - AN INITIATIVE OF THE PIEDMONT REGIONAL AUTHORITY, ACCADEMY AND INDUSTRY Eugenio Gargioli, Thales Alenia Space Italia, Italy GLEX CYGNUS DERIVATIVES FOR TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATION AND EXPLORATION APPLICATIONS Robert Thompson, Orbital Sciences Corporation, GLEX GAS CORE REACTOR AS TECHNOLOGICAL BREAKTHROUGH FOR LONG RANGE SPACE MISSIONS Gurunadh Velidi, University of Petroleum and Energy Studies, India GLEX INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES FOR GLOBAL SPACE EXPLORATION Jason Hay, The Tauri Group, GLEX SOLAR ELECTRIC PROPULSION MARS TRANSFER STAGES BASED FROM EARTH MOON LAGRANGE POINTS Benjamin Donahue, The Boeing Company, Exploration Launch Systems, Enabling Technologies for Exploration May , 14:00 Degas Co-Chair: Scott Vangen (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/Kennedy Space Center, ); Christian Lange (Canadian Space Agency (CSA), Canada); Rapporteur: David McGowan (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ); GLEX ASSESSMENT OF TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENTS FOR THE ISECG GLOBAL EXPLORATION ROADMAP Christian M. Lange, Canadian Space Agency (CSA), Canada GLEX CRITICAL TECHNOLOGY DETERMINATION FOR FUTURE HUMAN SPACE FLIGHT Carolyn Mercer, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), GLEX TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT TO SUPPORT HUMAN HEALTH AND PERFORMANCE IN EXPLORATION BEYOND LOW EARTH ORBIT Craig Kundrot, NASA Human Research Program, GLEX SEARCH FOR AFFORDABLE AND SUSTAINABLE AVIONICS FOR DECADES OF EXPLORATION Kevin Miller, Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp., GLEX A TECHNOLOGY STRATEGY FOR THE AFFORDABLE DEVELOPMENT OF AUTONOMOUS RENDEZVOUS AND DOCKING (AR&D) SYSTEMS FOR NASA S EXPLORATION MISSIONS Cornelius Dennehy, NASA Engineering and Safety Center (NESC), GLEX SUPPORTING SPACE COMMUNICATIONS WITH QUANTUM COMMUNICATIONS LINKS Laszlo Bacsardi, Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Hungary GLEX HYBRID GROUND STATION TECHNOLOGY FOR RF AND OPTICAL COMMUNICATION LINKS Faramaz Davarian, Caltech/JPL, GLEX USING LIDAR TO EXPLORE AND ENABLE MISSIONS TO NEAR EARTH ASTEROIDS Frank Teti, MDA Corporation, Canada Advancing Propulsion Technologies May , 15:30 Monet 4 Co-Chair: George Karabadzhak (TSNIIMASH, Russia); George Schmidt (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ); Rapporteur: Christian Lange (Canadian Space Agency (CSA), Canada); GLEX TECHNOLOGY AREA ROADMAP FOR IN-SPACE PROPULSION TECHNOLOGIES Les Johnson, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, GLEX PROPULSION TECHNOLOGIES AND ROADMAP FOR MOON AND MARS MISSIONS Hartwig Ellerbrock, Astrium Space Transportation, Germany GLEX AFFORDABLE DEVELOPMENT OF NUCLEAR THERMAL PROPULSION FLIGHT DEMONSTRATOR BASED ON A SMALL PROPULSION CONCEPT THAT IS SCALABLE TO HUMAN MISSIONS Claude Joyner, Pratt Whitney Rocketdyne, GLEX ELECTRIC PROPULSION; AN ESSENTIAL TECHNOLOGY FOR SPACE EXPLORATION Davar Feili, University of Giessen, Germany 44

47 GLEX NUCLEAR THERMAL ROCKET (NTR) PROPULSION: A PROVEN GAME- CHANGING TECHNOLOGY FOR FUTURE HUMAN EXPLORATION MISSIONS Stanley Borowski, NASA Glenn Research Center, United States GLEX NEXT STEP IN THE EVOLUTION OF THE NUCLEAR THERMAL ROCKET Lucas Fischhaber, Center for Space Nuclear Research, GLEX NUCLEAR CRYOGENIC PROPULSION STAGE FOR MARS EXPLORATION Michael Houts, NASA, GLEX DEVELOPMENTS AT THE CENTER FOR SPACE NUCLEAR RESEARCH REGARDING THE NUCLEAR THERMAL ROCKET Steven Howe, Idaho National Laboratory, GLEX NUCLEAR THERMAL PROPULSION FOR CREW TRANSPORT FOR EXPLORATION OF THE MOON, ASTERPOIDS, AND MARS Daniel Brasuell, Aerojet-General Corporation, 09.P. Poster Session on Technology Roadmaps for Space Exploration May , 18:30 Grand Ballroom GLEX P.2 THE HOMER TEST VEHICLE: INDUSTRIAL APPROACH TO EARLY TECHNOLOGY VALIDATION FOR ADVANCED LANDING TECHNOLOGIES Nicolas Sauvage, Astrium GmbH, Germany GLEX P.3 A SYSTEM-IN-PACKAGE DESIGN APPROACH OF A GENERIC CAN NODE Miha Gostencnik, University of Maribor, Slovenia GLEX P.4 A ROADMAP TO CAVE DWELLING ON THE MOON AND MARS Jacques Blamont, Centre National d Etudes Spatiales (CNES), France GLEX P.5 TESTING OF APPROACHES OF MITIGATION OF RADIATION INFLUENCES Jaroslav Laifr, Czech Technical University In Prague, Czech Republic GLEX P.6 SOME ASPECTS OF ENGINEERING FEASIBILITY OF AN AUTOMATIC COMPLEX FOR NON-COOPERATIVE OBJECTS CAPTURING AND DEORBITING Olga Zaytseva, Lavochkin Association, Russia GLEX P.7 SABATIER REACTOR OPERATION USING SOLAR POWERED ELECTROLYSIS Hüseyin Sarper, Colorado State University, Life Support Technologies and Systems May , 10:30 Quorum Co-Chair: Christopher Moore (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ); Scott Hovland (European Space Agency (ESA), The Netherlands); Rapporteur: Jitendra Joshi (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ); GLEX NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION (NASA) ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL AND LIFE SUPPORT (ECLS) CAPABILITY ROADMAP DEVELOPMENT FOR EXPLORATION Robert Bagdigian, NASA, GLEX EARLY ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL AND LIFE SUPPORT TECHNOLOGY TESTING PATHS TO MOVE BEYOND LEO Edward Hodgson, Hamilton Sundstrand Space Sytems International, GLEX DESIGN AND TEST OF AN ATMOSPHERE REVITALIZATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SYSTEM FOR SHORT AND LONG DURATION MISSIONS Monsi Roman, NASA, GLEX MicroChannel Artificial Photosynthesis System (MCAPS) for Closed Loop Environmental Control and Life Support Derik Heiss, GLEX LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS UTILIZING PHOTOBIOREACTORS AND FUEL CELLS TO ENHANCE MASS AND POWER EFFICIENCY FOR LONG DURATION EXPLORATION MISSIONS Britta Ganzer, University of Stuttgart, Germany GLEX WATER WALLS: MASSIVELY REDUNDANT AND HIGHLY RELIABLE LIFE SUPPORT FOR LONG DURATION EXPLORATION MISSIONS Marc Cohen, Supporting Crews for Exploration Missions May , 10:30 Monet 4 Co-Chair: Scott Hovland (European Space Agency (ESA), The Netherlands); Christopher Moore (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ); Rapporteur: Nicole Hermann (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ); GLEX THE MARS-500 PSYCHOLOGICAL CREW SUPPORT PROGRAMME Elena Feichtinger, European Space Agency (ESA), Russia GLEX HYPERBARIC OXYGEN THERAPY FOR HUMAN SPACEFLIGHT Kris Lehnhardt, George Washington University, 45

48 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May 2012 GLEX REALIZATION OF PERMANENT 24-HOUR MEDICAL CONTROL OF PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL STATE AND REGISTRATION OF SPATIAL COORDINATES WITH THE USE OF WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORK Strogonova Lubov, Moscow Aviation Institute (State Technical University), Russia GLEX AN EXPERT SYSTEM TO FORECAST AND CONTROL THE BONE LOSS IN LONG LASTING SPACEFLIGHT Bruno Beomonte Zobel, Campus Bio-Medico University, Italy GLEX RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH ONSET OF GLAUCOMA AND NECESSARY OCULAR TESTS FOR LONG-TERM SPACE MISSIONS Farnaz Ghadaki, International Space University (ISU), Canada GLEX AN INTEGRATED MODELING FRAMEWORK FOR ANALYZING THE SUSTAINABILITY OF PLANETARY SURFACE HABITATS Sydney Do, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), GLEX TECHNICAL PROBLEMS OF MICROBIOLOGICAL PROTECTION FOR AN ORBITAL SPACE STATION Paul Fomkin, Moscow Aviation Institute (State Technical University), Russia GLEX HUMAN IN THE LOOP INTEGRATED LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS GROUND TESTING Donald Henninger, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/Johnson Space Center, 10.P. Poster Session on Life support Challenges for Human Space Exploration May , 18:30 Grand Ballroom GLEX P.1 THE MOON DUST PROJECT: DESIGNING EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL HABITAT FROM THE ASTRONAUTS MOVEMENTS Guerric de Crombrugghe, von Karman Institute for Fluid Dynamics, Belgium GLEX P.2 STUDYING IMPACT OF RISKS ON HUMAN GENES IN SPACE Subrata Ashe, India GLEX P.3 THE ROAD LESS TRAVELLED: HUMANIZING LONG-TERM SPACE MISSIONS USING ADVANCED GREENHOUSE DESIGN AND MINIATURE FORESTS Sandra Haeuplik-Meusburger, Vienna University of Technology, Austria GLEX P.5 HUMAN CONTROL AND CLOSED ECOSYSTEM STABILITY Vadim Rygalov, University of North Dakota, GLEX P.6 CREW STRESS, WORKLOAD AND PSYCHOLOGY IN MOON-MARS SIMULATIONS: NON-INVASIVE BIOMARKERS Balwant Rai, The Netherlands GLEX P.7 CROSS-CULTURAL ASPECTS, GROUP DYNAMICS IN MOON-MARS SIMULATIONS Jasdeep Kaur, JBR, Denmark GLEX P.8 A GRANULAR MULTI-SENSOR DATA FUSION METHOD FOR LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS THAT ENHANCES SITUATION AWARENESS Gregorio Drayer, Georgia Institute of Technology, Space Resources Fundamentals & Asteroid Mining May , 15:30 Renoir Co-Chair: Nadeem Ghafoor (MDA, Canada); Jerry Sanders (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/JSC, ); Rapporteur: Jim Keravala (Shackleton Energy Company, United States); GLEX INTRODUCTION: KEY QUESTIONS FACING SPACE RESOURCES TODAY Gerald Sanders, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/Johnson Space Center, GLEX MULTI-STAKEHOLDER GAMING AND SIMULATION ENVIRONMENT FOR A FUTURE RESOURCE ECONOMY IN SPACE Paul Grogan, MIT, GLEX RECALIBRATING THE COMMON HERITAGE OF MANKIND PRINCIPLE TO CONTEMPORARY DEVELOPMENTS: A CASE OF LUNAR AND ASTEROID MINING Nishith Mishra, National Law University,Delhi, India GLEX LUNAR MINING DEBATING THE PERSPECTIVE OF COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISE AND DEVELOPING NATIONS Hardeep Singh, National Law University, India GLEX NEAR-EARTH ASTEROID RESOURCE ACCESSIBILITY AND FUTURE CAPTURE MISSION OPPORTUNITIES Joan Pau Sanchez Cuartielles, University of Strathclyde/Advanced Space Concept Laboratory, United Kingdom GLEX ASTREA: A MARS LAGRANGIAN POINT BASE TO SERVE ASTEROIDS BELT CYCLING MISSIONS Michèle Lavagna, Politecnico di Milano, Italy GLEX RETURNING AN ENTIRE NEAR-EARTH ASTEROID IN SUPPORT OF HUMAN EXPLORATION BEYOND LOW-EARTH ORBIT John Brophy, Jet Propulsion Laboratory - California Institute of Technology, 46

49 GLEX RESOLVE: LUNAR POLAR ICE/VOLATILE CHARACTERIZATION FOR SCIENCE, EXPLORATION, AND COMMERCIALIZATION William Larson, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/Kennedy Space Center, GLEX FEASIBILITY DEMONSTRATION OF OXYGEN PRODUCTION ON THE MOON BY MEANS OF CARBOTHERMAL REDUCTION WITH METHANE PROCESS IN SOLID-GAS PHASE Emanuele Monchieri, Compagnia Generale per lo Spazio, Italy GLEX SPACE MINING: POTENTIAL CANADIAN INDUSTRIAL INTEREST IN ISRU Dale Boucher, Norcat, Canada GLEX MINING LUNAR RESOURCES - THE SHACKLETON ENERGY CASE Jim Keravala, Shackleton Energy Company, GLEX A COMPARATIVE ASSESSMENT OF THE MARIUS HILLS AND MARE TRANQUILLITATIS LUNAR PITS FOR PROXIMITY MINING OPERATIONS Samuel Ximenes, Exploration Architecture Corp (XARC), GLEX EXTRACTION OF STRATEGIC RAW MATERIALS AND HELIUM 3 FROM THE MOON AND FROM THE ASTEROIDS FOR CLEAN FUSION ENERGY Ugur Guven, 11.P. Poster Session on Lunar and Asteroid Mining May , 18:30 Grand Ballroom GLEX P.1 ROBOTIC EXCAVATION FOR SUSTAINABLE LUNAR MINING Krzysztof Skonieczny, Astrobotic Technology Inc., GLEX P.2 INVESTIGATING GRINDING TECHNOLOGIES FOR GRAVITY INDEPENDENT PERFORMANCE FOR SPACE MINING APPLICATIONS Anthony Nolin, McGill University, Canada GLEX P.4 INVESTIGATING THE CORRELATIONS BETWEEN MICRO-STRUCTURAL PROPERTIES AND DIELECTRIC PROPERTIES OF TERRESTRIAL AND LUNAR BASALTS TO BE USED IN MICROWAVE ASSISTED ROCK FRACTURING EXCAVATORS Houshin Nejati, McGill University, Canada GLEX P.5 GLEX 2012 POTENTIAL HAZARDS OF LUNAR WATER GAS LIBERATION Christopher Goff, University of Alabama in Huntsville, GLEX P.6 THE LUNAR RESOURCE POTENTIAL Robert Wegeng, Battelle Memorial Institute, GLEX P.7 LUNAR MINING Rand Carawan, Engaging Citizens: Results and Future Concepts May , 15:30 Degas Co-Chair: Andrea Boese (Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.v. (DLR), Germany); Peter Montgomery (Aerospace Testing Alliance/Arnold Engineering Development Center, United States); Rapporteur: Ariane Cornell (Space Generation Advisory Council (SGAC), Austria); GLEX SHARING THE ADVENTURE WITH THE PUBLIC: THE VALUE AND EXCITEMENT OF GRAND QUESTIONS OF SPACE SCIENCE AND EXPLORATION - REPORT OF A SPACE STUDIES BOARD WORKSHOP Ian Pryke, GLEX PUBLIC ASTRONOMY ENABLING HUMAN AND ROBOTIC MISSIONS TO ASTEROIDS Josh Hopkins, Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company, United States GLEX YURI S NIGHT: ENGAGING NEW AUDIENCES AND INSPIRING PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IN SPACE EXPLORATION Tim Bailey, Yuri s Night, GLEX SPACE EXPERIMENT SHADOW-BEACON ON INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES Valentin Strashinsky, Central Research Institute of Machine Building (FSUE/TSNIIMASH), Russia GLEX ISRAELI LUNAR EXPLORATION AS A TOOL TO ENGAGE THE PUBLIC IN SPACE RESEARCH AND EDUCATION Daniel Rosenberg, SpaceIL, Israel GLEX PROMOTING EXPLORATION IN A FISCALLY-CONSTRAINED WORLD: EXPANDING THE USE OF SOCIAL MEDIA AS AN OUTREACH TOOL Hannah Johnson, GLEX PARTICIPATORY EXPLORATION VIA THE SPACE GENERATION ADVISORY COUNCIL James Burke, The Planetary Society, GLEX LAUNCH SUSTAINABILITY FORUMS CARVE NICHE AUDIENCES Beth Beck, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), GLEX ANTHROPOLOGY OF EXPLORATION Paola Antolini, France 47

50 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May 2012 GLEX THE SPACE EXPLORATION MESSAGE: MEDIA AND THE MASSES - IS ANYBODY LISTENING? Leonard David, Space.com, Educating the Next Generation May , 15:30 Monet 3 Co-Chair: Peter Montgomery (Aerospace Testing Alliance/Arnold Engineering Development Center, ); Andrea Boese (Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.v. (DLR), Germany); Rapporteur: Ariane Cornell (Space Generation Advisory Council (SGAC), Austria); GLEX THE INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION EDUCATION ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND OPPORTUNITIES Camille Alleyne, NASA, GLEX ORBIT DESIGN AND TRAJECTORY ANALYSIS FOR UNIVERSITY CUBE- SATELLITE PROJECT FOR REMOTE SENSING AND FOR EDUCATIONAL APPLICATIONS Ugur Guven, GLEX DEEP SPACE HABITAT X-HAB CHALLENGE: STUDENTS IN THE CRITICAL PATH A. Scott Howe, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/Jet Propulsion Laboratory, GLEX EDUCATIONAL POTENTIAL OF EXPERIMENTS ON LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS WITH GROUND-BASED AQUATIC HABITATS Gregorio Drayer, Georgia Institute of Technology, GLEX ENGAGING GLOBAL YOUTH TO PARTICIPATE IN THEIR FUTURE; EXPANDING THE WE WANT OUR FUTURE INITIATIVE TO AN INTERNATIONAL AUDIENCE Bruce Davis, University of Colorado, GLEX CONCEPT FOR A LARGE SCALE PARTICIPATORY SPACE EXPLORATION PROGRAM THAT ACHIEVES EXPLORATION GOALS AND SUPPORTS NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES Christopher Pestak, GLEX SPACE EDUCATION AND CHALLENGES IN THE AFRICAN NATION: NIGERIAN EXPERIENCE Oladosu Olakunle, African Regional Center for Space Science and Technology Education in English (ARCSSTE-E), Nigeria GLEX THE INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION BUSINESS PARTNERSHIP NETWORK AND THE UTILISATION OF SPACE FOR EDUCATIONAL INSPIRATION ACROSS THE GLOBE Alexander Blackwood, United Kingdom GLEX NEW EDUCATIONAL MODEL FOR GENERATING ESSENTIAL HUMAN TALENT FOR A SPACEFARING CIVILIZATION Shen Ge, GLEX STRENGTHENING THE CONNECTION BETWEEN SPACE AND SOCIETY: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF SUPERNOVAE DISTRIBUTION IN THE ANDROMEDA GALAXY FOR SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS Kareen Borders, University of Washington, 12.P. Poster Session on Participatory Exploration for Inspiration and Education May , 18:30 Grand Ballroom GLEX P.1 THE DESERT RATS PARTICIPATORY EXPLORATION PROJECT: CITIZEN SCIENCE AND PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT WITH GIGAPAN Terry Fong, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/ Ames Research Center, GLEX P.2 STUDENT-CONTROLLED LUNAR ROVER PROGRAM Edward Kiker, Kepler Space University, GLEX P.5 EXTRATERRESTRIAL VIRTUAL GLOBES FOR SCIENCE, EDUCATION, AND INSPIRATION Terry Fong, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/ Ames Research Center, GLEX P.6 EXPLAINING SPACE MISSIONS TO INVOLVE THE PUBLIC AND INSPIRE THE NEXT GENERATION OF EXPLORERS Florence Chiavassa, Centre National d Etudes Spatiales (CNES), France Present and future regulation of space exploration and exploitation: general issues May , 10:30 Degas Co-Chair: Corinne Jorgenson (Advancing Space, ); Yaw Nyampong (Institute of Air and Space Law, McGill University, Canada); Rapporteur: Christopher Johnson (International Institute of Space Law (IISL), France); GLEX MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT THE MOON AGREEMENT Yaw Nyampong, Institute of Air and Space Law, McGill University, Canada GLEX SOME LEGAL ASPECTS OF SPACE EXPLORATION Jean-François Mayence, Belgian Science Policy (BELSPO), Belgium GLEX ENSURING A SUITABLE LEGAL ENVIRONMENT FOR SPACE EXPLORATION: THE ISSUE OF BIFURCATION Rik Hansen, K.U. Leuven, Belgium 48

51 GLEX BEYOND OUTER SPACE TREATY Toshit Shandilya, India GLEX THE MOON TREATY: A CHANCE FOR THE UNITED STATES TO SHINE Edythe Weeks, Webster University Worldwide, GLEX THE LEGAL LIABILITY FOR DAMAGES CAUSED BY SPACE DEBRIS: AN ENVIRONMENTAL PERSPECTIVE Bin Li, Harbin Institute of Technology, China GLEX LAWS, REGULATIONS, GUIDELINES, AND INCENTIVES FOR REMEDIATION OF SPACE DEBRIS Wayne White, International Institute of Space Law (IISL), United States GLEX A GOVERNANCE SCHEME FOR SPACE EXPLORATION Mildred Troegeler, European Space Policy Institute (ESPI), Austria GLEX EMERGING ISSUES, EXISTING SPACE LAW, AND PRAGMATIC SOLUTIONS Christopher Johnson, International Institute of Space Law (IISL), France GLEX EXTENDING THE OUTER SPACE TREATY: PROTECTING PLANETARY ENVIRONMENTS WHILE ENABLING COMMERCIAL USE OF OUTER SPACE John D. Rummel, East Carolina University, Specific Legal Issues of Space Exploration and Exploitation May , 10:00 Degas Co-Chair: Corinne Jorgenson (Advancing Space, ); Yaw Nyampong (Institute of Air and Space Law, McGill University, Canada); Rapporteur: Christopher Johnson (International Institute of Space Law (IISL), France); GLEX LEGAL ISSUES RELATED TO PROTECTING LUNAR ARTIFACTS Virgiliu Pop, Romanian Space Agency (ROSA), Romania GLEX THE LEGAL LANDSCAPE AFTER NUCLEAR SPACECRAFT REENTRY AND CONTAMINATION: ARE INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL LAW AND THE LEX SPECIALIS OF SPACE LAW READY TO COPE? Melissa K. Force, MK Force Consulting International, GLEX THE INTERNATIONAL LAW AND POLICY OF OUTER SPACE: TIME FOR A NEW SECURITY PERSPECTIVE Maria Pozza, New Zealand GLEX SPACE EXPLORATION AND THE ITU RADIO REGULATIONS Attila MATAS, International Telecommunication Union (ITU), Switzerland GLEX THE THREAT OF SPACE DEBRIS TO THE FURTHER EXPLORATION OF OUTER SPACE: AN ITU SOLUTION? Philip De Man, Catholic University of Louvain, Belgium GLEX The import of addressing Space Industry Liability Concerns James (Russ) McMurry, Boeing Defense Space & Security, United States GLEX IMPROVING EXPORT CONTROLS AFFECTING INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION ON SPACE EXPLORATION ACTIVITIES James Rendleman, GLEX RESTRICTIONS ON MINING MARS, MOON AND ASTEROIDS: CLUES FROM UNCLOS Barry Glaspell, Borden Ladner Gervais LLP, Canada GLEX WHO WOULD EXPLOIT THE RESOURCES OF OUTER SPACE WITHOUT A GLOBALLY RECOGNIZED LEGAL RIGHT TO DO SO? Christopher Pelz, Canada GLEX PROPERTY RIGHTS IN OUTER SPACE - PERSPECTIVES AND INSIGHTS Ketan Mukhija, P&A Law Offices, India GLEX MINING RIGHTS OF DEVELOPING NATIONS ON QUEST FOR THE MOON CASE STUDY OF HELIUM 3 MINING RIGHTS Ugur Guven, New Business Models for Space Exploration May , 15:30 Monet 4 Co-Chair: Christian Sallaberger (MDA Corporation, Canada); Michael Raftery (Boeing Defense Space & Security, ); Rapporteur: Ken Davidian (Federal Aviation Administration Office of Commercial Space Transportation (FAA/AST), United States); Douglas Comstock (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ); GLEX EMERGENCE OF LEO-TO-GEO COMMERCIAL IN-SPACE SERVICES: IMPLICATIONS FOR FUTURE BEO EXPLORATION AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Gary Horsham, NASA Glenn Research Center, GLEX COMMERCIAL EXPLORATION INDUSTRY INDICATORS, Paul Guthrie, The Tauri Group, GLEX A HYBRID BUSINESS MODEL FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF LARGE- SCALE SPACE PROJECTS Marsal Gifra, Homo Spaciens Initiative (HSI), Spain GLEX COLLABORATIVE BUSINESS MODELS FOR EXPLORATION: - THE EXPANSION OF PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS TO ENABLE EXPLORATION AND IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE ON EARTH 49

52 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May 2012 Jeffrey R. Davis, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/Johnson Space Center, GLEX REUSING EXISTING ON-ORBIT ASSETS TO EXTEND MISSION CAPABILITIES, REDUCE COSTS AND ENABLE BUSINESS CASES Frank Teti, MDA Corporation, Canada GLEX GENERATING THE NEXT GREAT BUSINESS MODELS FOR SPACE EXPLORATION Chuck Black, Canadian Space Commerce Association, Canada GLEX OPPORTUNITIES FOR NASA TO IMPROVE COLLABORATION THROUGH OPEN DESIGN Emily Calandrelli, MIT, GLEX SPACE MINING: ISRU AS A DRIVER FOR A NEW ECONOMIC SPACE EXPLORATION MODEL Eva-Jane Lark, BMO, Canada, BMO, Canada GLEX A FIXED-PRICE EXPLORATION SERVICES MODEL WITH COMMERCIAL SUPPLEMENT David Gump, Astrobotic Technology Inc., 14.P. Poster Session on New Business Models for Space Exploration May , 15:30 Grand Ballroom GLEX P.1 PROBLEMS OF SCIENCE RESEARCH AND TECHNICAL PROGRESS Alexander Bolonkin, GLEX P.2 SMALL SATELLITE TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATION MISSIONS ON A SCALABLE ARCHITECTURE: NAOSAT Francisco García-de-quirós, Emxys S.L., Spain GLEX P.3 UNITED SPACE ALLIANCE FOR NEOSPACE EXPLORATION. Tanay Sharma, University Of Sussex, United Kingdom GLEX P.4 SPACE TOURISM: BOTTLENECKS ON THE ROAD TO PROFITABILITY Rushi Ghadawala, Aryavarta Space Organization, India GLEX P.5 SPACE AS A DREAM DESTINATION TO A MANKIND: SPACE TOURISM FLIGHT DESIGN WITH ECONOMICAL AND TECHNOLOGICAL FEASIBILITY Ugur Guven, Interdependency May , 15:30 Quorum Co-Chair: Bernhard Hufenbach (European Space Agency (ESA), The Netherlands); James Free (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ); Rapporteur: Nicole Hermann (National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), ); GLEX THE LUCCA DECLARATION OF NOVEMBER 2011: FROM THE EUROPEAN CYCLE OF MINISTERIAL CONFERENCES ON EXPLORATION TOWARDS THE NEW HIGH-LEVEL POLICY DIALOGUE ON SPACE EXPLORATION Nicolas Peter, European Space Agency (ESA), France GLEX THE INTERDEPENDENCE OF PARTNER NATIONS: WHEN THE POLITICAL AND FUNCTIONAL INTERSECT. Jasmina Lijesevic, University of Wales, Swansea, United Kingdom GLEX IS INDEPENDENT EXPLORATION OF SPACE POSSIBLE? INTERDEPENDENCY ANALYSIS OF THE GER SCENARIOS Chris Runciman, ESA, The Netherlands GLEX INTEGRATED INTERNATIONAL ASSESSMENT AND PLANNING FOR HUMAN SPACEFLIGHT OBJECTIVES Ian Christensen, Futron Corporation, GLEX ANALYSIS OF COOPERATION OPPORTUNITIES FOR EUROPE IN FUTURE SPACE EXPLORATION PROGRAMMES Jean-Baptiste THEPAUT, Euroconsult, France GLEX DEVELOPING THE GLOBAL SPACE EXPLORATION WORKFORCE Edward J. Hoffman, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), GLEX BUILDING TRANSATLANTIC PARTNERSHIPS IN SPACE EXPLORATION - THE MPCV-SM STUDY Detlef Wilde, Astrium GmbH, Germany GLEX INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS FOR COLLABORATIVE TELEROBOTICS David Mittman, Caltech/JPL, GLEX INTEROPERABILITY AND INTERDEPENDENCE THROUGH COORDINATED TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT AND INTEGRATED TESTING Gerald Sanders, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)/Johnson Space Center, GLEX UNDERSTANDING AND MANAGING INTERDEPENDENCY AND INDEPENDENCY IN EXPLORATION PROGRAMMES Marc Haese, DLR, German Aerospace Center, Germany 50

53 15.P. Poster Session on Interdependency May , 18:30 Grand Ballroom GLEX P.1 ACHIEVING A GLOBAL EXPLORATION STRATEGY: EXPLORATION ARCHITECTURE AND POLITICAL PARTNERSHIPS Chris Gilbert, Space Policy Institute, GLEX P.2 INTERDEPENDENCY AND RELATIVE POWER IN A CHANGING SPACE EXPLORATION ENVIRONMENT: CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE U.S. FROM THE PRISONER S DILEMMA Kate Becker, Space Policy Institute, George Washington University, GLEX P.3 PLANETARY PROTECTION AND SPACE EXPLORATION Catharine Conley, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), GLEX P.5 U.S. AND SWEDEN: A CASE STUDY IN INTERNATIONAL SPACE COLLABORATION FOR A GREEN FUTURE Shanessa Jackson, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), 51

54 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May Authors Index A C Name Abe, Masanao Abell, Paul Abercromby, Andrew Agarwal, Abhishek Akin, David Alleyne, Camille Allouis, Elie Ambrose, Robert Antolini, Paola Arney, Dale Arratia, Juan Ashe, Subrata Ashe, Subrata B Name Bacsardi, Laszlo Bagdigian, Robert Bailey, Tim Baroff, Lynn Bass, Deborah Beck, Beth Beck, Beth Becker, Karl Becker, Kate Bednarek, Stephanie Bellerose, Julie Benton, Sr., Mark Beomonte Zobel, Bruno Beyer, Ross Bischof, Bernd Black, Chuck Blackwood, Alexander Blamont, Jacques Bobskill, Marianne Boden, Ralf Bolkunov, Alexei Bolonkin, Alexander Bolonkin, Alexander Borders, Kyla Borowski, Stanley Bose, Parmita Boucher, Dale Brasuell, Daniel Bridges, Joel Brophy, John Brown, Kendall Bualat, Maria Buckley, Nicole Burke, James Burns, Jack Paper GLEX P.8 GLEX GLEX GLEX P.2 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.3 GLEX P.5 GLEX P.2 Paper GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.4 GLEX GLEX P.2 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.5 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.4 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.3 GLEX P.1 GLEX GLEX GLEX P.15 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX Name Calandrelli, Emily Carawan, Rand Carpenter, Christian Ceballos, Antonio Chai, Patrick R. Chappell, Laurie Chappell, Steve Charles, John Chati, Yashovardhan Chavers, Greg Chen, Lue Chen, Xiao Cheng, Andy Cheng, Bingjun Chiavassa, Florence Christensen, Ian Claasen, Friedhelm Cohen, Marc Cohen, Marc Colaprete, Anthony Cole, Timothy Colombo, María Conley, Catharine Craft, Aaron Crandall, BC Crawford, Ian Crawford, Ian Crawford, Ian Cross, Matthew Currie, Douglas D Name Daly, Michael Davarian, Faramaz David, Leonard Davidian, Ken Davis, Bruce Davis, Jeffrey R. Dawar, Sameer de Crombrugghe, Guerric De Kestelier, Xavier De Man, Philip Deans, Matthew Dell'Agnello, Simone Dennehy, Cornelius Diaz, Eva Dissly, Rich Do, Sydney Donahue, Benjamin Donahue, Benjamin Dong, Guangliang Donoviel, Dorit Drake, Bret Drayer, Gregorio Paper GLEX GLEX P.7 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.11 GLEX GLEX P.9 GLEX GLEX GLEX P.4 GLEX P.6 GLEX GLEX GLEX P.4 GLEX GLEX GLEX P.4 GLEX P.9 GLEX P.3 GLEX GLEX P.1 GLEX GLEX P.21 GLEX GLEX P.10 GLEX P.3 Paper GLEX P.10 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.18 GLEX P.1 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.7 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.8 GLEX P.2 GLEX GLEX P.8 52

55 Drayer, Gregorio Drew, B. Alvin Duggan, Matthew Dunham, David E GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX Gump, David Guo, Chengjun Guthrie, Paul Guven, Ugur Guven, Ugur Guven, Ugur Guven, Ugur GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.5 GLEX Name Ehrenfreund, Pascale Eknath, Varun Ellerbrock, Hartwig Elvis, Martin Emeldyashcheva, Olga Espinosa, Mirella Eubanks, Thomas Marshall F Name Faragalli, Michele Feichtinger, Elena Feili, Davar Feldman, Stuart Fischhaber, Lucas Fong, Terry Fong, Terry Fonseca, Jose Force, Melissa K. Francesconi, Pietro Francis, Raymond Friedensen, Victoria Fuglesang, Christer G Name Galvez, Andres Ganzer, Britta García-de-Quirós, Francisco Gargioli, Eugenio Gargioli, Eugenio Ge, Shen Ge, Shen Gerstenmaier, William Ghadaki, Farnaz Ghadawala, Rushi Ghafoor, Nadeem Gharib, Nima Gifford, Kevin Gifra, Marsal Gilbert, Chris Giorgio, Vincenzo Glaspell, Barry Goff, Christopher Gonthier, Yves Gostencnik, Miha Grandmont, Frederic Grogan, Paul Griffin, Brand Grès, Stéphane Gump, David Paper GLEX GLEX P.7 GLEX GLEX GLEX P.4 GLEX GLEX P.2 Paper GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.1 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX Paper GLEX GLEX GLEX P.2 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.4 GLEX GLEX P.5 GLEX GLEX GLEX P.1 GLEX GLEX GLEX P.5 GLEX GLEX P.3 GLEX P.6 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX H Name Ha, Yue Haese, Marc Haeuplik-Meusburger, Sandra Haidegger, Tamas Hansen, Rik Hashimoto, Tatsuaki Hatfield, Caris Hay, Jason Heiss, Derik Heldmann, Jennifer Hendrikse, Dipl. Ing. Jeffrey Henninger, Donald Hewitt, Robert Hinds, Emma Hodgson, Edward Hoffman, Edward J. Hoffman, Stephen Hoffman, Stephen Hofmann, Peter Hofmann, Peter Hopkins, Josh Hopkins, Josh Hopkins, Josh Hopkins, Josh Horsham, Gary Houts, Michael Hovland, Scott Howard, Ayanna Howe, A. Scott Howe, Steven Hufenbach, Bernhard Hufenbach, Bernhard I Name Iles, Peter J Name Jackson, Shanessa John, Olusoji Nester John, Olusoji Nester Johnson, Christopher Johnson, Hannah Johnson, Les Johnson, Les Jones, David Joslyn, Thomas Paper GLEX P.12 GLEX GLEX P.3 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.5 GLEX GLEX P.8 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.11 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.8 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX Paper GLEX P.2 Paper GLEX P.5 GLEX P.6 GLEX P.16 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.20 53

56 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May 2012 Joyner, Claude Ju, Gwanghyeok Junhua, Feng K Name Karabadzhak, George Kasper, Justin Kaur, Jasdeep Keenan, Paul Keravala, Jim Keravala, Jim Khaibullin, Marvat Kiker, Edward Kiker, Edward Kim, Dong-Sun Kim, Youn-Kyu Klesh, Andrew Kochemasov, Gennady Krupiarz, Christopher Kruzelecky, Roman Kruzelecky, Roman Kundrot, Craig Kundrot, Craig L Name Ladewig, David Laifr, Jaroslav Landis, Geoffrey Landis, Rob Lang, Jared Lange, Christian M. Lange, Christian M. Lark, Eva-Jane Larson, William Laurin, Denis Laurini, Kathy Lavagna, Michèle Lavagna, Michèle Lazio, Joseph Leachman, Jacob Lee, Pascal Lehnhardt, Kris Lester, Daniel Lester, Daniel Lewis, Ruthan Lewis, Ruthan Li, Bin Lijesevic, Jasmina Lillie, Charles Linne, Diane Liqiang, Hou Lubov, Strogonova Lubov, Strogonova Lupisella, Mark M Name M Ganapathy, Rohan MacDowall, Robert GLEX GLEX GLEX Paper GLEX GLEX GLEX P.7 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.14 GLEX GLEX P.2 GLEX P.1 GLEX GLEX P.14 GLEX P.13 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX Paper GLEX P.10 GLEX P.5 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.6 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.4 GLEX P.5 GLEX P.9 GLEX GLEX GLEX Paper GLEX GLEX Makushenko, Yury Martin, Annie Martinez, Roland Marwaha, Vinita MATAS, Attila Matsumoto, Kohtaro Mayence, Jean-François McCarthy, John McCoubrey, Ryan McElrath, Tim McGuire, Jill McKenna-Lawlor, Susan McLean, Christopher McMurry, James (Russ) Melamed, Nahum Mercer, Carolyn Merrill, Raymond Messidoro, Andrea Michel, Patrick Miller, Kevin Mingireanu, Florin Mishra, Nishith Mishra, Nishith Mishra, Nishith Mittman, David Monchieri, Emanuele Monk, Timothy Mori, Osamu Morse, Elisabeth Mueller, Robert Mukhija, Ketan Munk, Michelle Murchie, Scott N Name Neal, Clive Nejati, Houshin Neubek, Deborah Nicol, Christopher Nolin, Anthony Novikova, Natalia Nyampong, Yaw O Name O'Brien, Brian J. Obousy, Richard Ohtaku, Satoru Olakunle, Oladosu Olansen, Jon Oleson, Steven Osborne, Jeffrey R. Oshinowo, Layi Oyama, Daniel P Name Pattamukkil, Jowin Varghese Peacocke, Lisa Pelz, Christopher GLEX GLEX P.9 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.3 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.3 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.17 GLEX GLEX GLEX Paper GLEX GLEX P.4 GLEX GLEX GLEX P.2 GLEX GLEX Paper GLEX GLEX P.5 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.19 Paper GLEX GLEX GLEX

57 Perino, Maria Antonietta Pestak, Christopher Pestak, Christopher Peter, Nicolas Phillips, Lynn Picard, Martin Piedboeuf, Jean-Claude Pop, Virgiliu Post, Kevin Pozza, Maria Pradier, Alain Prado, Jean-Yves Pryke, Ian Q Name Qu, Xin GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX Paper GLEX P.11 Sharif, Helia Sharma, Shilpi Sharma, Tanay Shearer, Charles Sherwood, Brent Shiraki, Kuniaki Simon, Matthew Singh, Hardeep Skonieczny, Krzysztof Smirnova, Julie Smith, Tabitha Strange, Nathan Strashinsky, Valentin Straub, Jeremy Surin, Dmitriy Suzuki, Nantel Swan, Peter T GLEX P.6 GLEX P.2 GLEX P.3 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.1 GLEX P.12 GLEX P.4 GLEX GLEX GLEX P.1 GLEX GLEX GLEX P.10 R Name Rai, Balwant Ramachandran, Narayanan Ramos, Gonzalo Rendleman, James Rey, Daniel Riedel, Joseph Roman, Monsi Rosenberg, Daniel Ross, Howard Rothenberg, Justin Rucker, Michelle Rucker, Michelle Ruggiero, Matteo Luca Rummel, John D. Runciman, Chris Rygalov, Vadim S Paper GLEX P.6 GLEX GLEX P.6 GLEX GLEX GLEX P.8 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.3 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.5 Name Taini, Giacomo Tempesta, Stefano Terentyev, Maxim Teti, Frank Teti, Frank Thangavelu, Madhu Thepaut, Jean-Baptiste Thompson, Robert Thronson, Harley Ticker, Ronald Tolyarenko, Andrey Toups, Larry Troegeler, Mildred U Name Ueno, Hiroshi Ulamec, Stephan Unland, John Paper GLEX P.7 GLEX P.4 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX Paper GLEX GLEX GLEX Name Saccoccia, Giorgio Saganti, Premkumar Sagliano, Marco Salotti, Jean Marc Sanchez Cuartielles, Joan Pau Sanda, Matyáš Sanders, Gerald Sanders, Gerald Sanders, Gerald Sanjeeviraja, Thangavel Saprykin, Oleg Saprykin, Oleg Sarper, Hüseyin Sato, Naoki Sauvage, Nicolas Sauvageau, Donald Schaffer, Mark Schoonejans, Philippe Schulze-Makuch, Dirk Scimemi, Sam Shandilya, Toshit Paper GLEX GLEX GLEX P.1 GLEX GLEX GLEX P.3 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.9 GLEX P.2 GLEX P.12 GLEX P.7 GLEX GLEX P.2 GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX V Name Vaccaro, David van Zoest, Tim Velidi, Gurunadh Velidi, Gurunadh Velidi, Gurunadh Vigneron, Adam Viscio, Maria Antonietta W Name Weeks, Edythe Weeks, Edythe Wegeng, Robert Wegeng, Robert Weiß, André White, Wayne Paper GLEX GLEX GLEX P.1 GLEX P.6 GLEX GLEX P.2 GLEX Paper GLEX GLEX GLEX P.10 GLEX P.6 GLEX GLEX

58 Global Space Exploration Conference Washington, D.C., May 2012 Wie, Bong Wilde, Detlef Wilson, Roby Witte, Lars Woodcock, Gordon Worms, Jean-Claude GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX GLEX P.3 GLEX X Name Ximenes, Samuel Paper GLEX Y Name Yoshikawa, Makoto Paper GLEX Z Name Zaytseva, Olga Zhu, ZhengHong Zong, Peng Paper GLEX P.6 GLEX GLEX P.1 56

59 NOTES 57

60

61

62 Launching a higher standard Delivered Then, Delivering Now. Riding atop an Atlas rocket in his Friendship 7 capsule, John Glenn s fl ight in 1962 was the fi rst of four successful manned Mercury missions which ushered in a new era of U.S. space travel. Today, the Atlas launch vehicle continues to play a vital role in meeting human spacefl ight needs. United Launch Alliance provides the fl ight-proven Atlas V as the launch vehicle of choice for companies vying to provide safe and reliable commercial crew transportation services for missions to the International Space Station.

63 7 Sponsors and Partners Platinum Sponsor Gold Sponsor Bronze Sponsors With the Participation of Conference Supporter Media Sponsor 61

64