NewSpace 2014 Program

8/10/2019 NewSpace 2014 Program

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NewSpace 2014July 24-26, 2014, Silicon Valley, CA

Contents

Schedule Overview 3

Detailed Schedule 5

Sponsors and Partners 13

Exhibitors 18

Speaker Biographical Information 24

Conference Team 42

Hotel Map 43

Notes 43

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L e t t e r f r o m t h e P r e s i d e n t

What is so important about ‘settlement’ and why do we love it so much?

Why do we push Congress to accept pro-settlement legislation, why do

we speak about it every year at our annual conference, and why do we

host competitions for companies who are willing to go out an achieve it?

The answer is quite simple—on the day that we have achieved sustainable

space settlement, we will have created a world that is infinitely better than

the one we live in now. This is what the NewSpace movement is all about.

NewSpace 2014 Attendees

Welcome to the hub of entrepreneurial space

activity. Space is awe-inspiring, exhilarating, thrilling,

and inspirational... Whatever word you use todescribe it, you know it, I know it, and that’s why

you’re here. Over the next three days, you will find

the current and future leaders of the space industry,

with stars in their eyes and wills of steel. Men and

women who are not afraid to tell you about their

plans to mine asteroids, commercialize the Moon, or

create a private space habitat. Investors will be

roaming the halls looking for the next SpaceX or

PlanetLabs, and as you share a meal or a drink with a

friend at one of the hotel restaurants or bars, you

might find your next business partner, investor, or

acquisition target. And if you search hard enough,

you might actually find the heartbeat of commercial

space herself.

Last year was a year of outstanding headlines for

the world of commercial space—XCOR Aerospace

was featured in a Super Bowl commercial, Space

Exploration Technologies and Orbital Sciences

delivered cargo to the International Space Station,

Virgin Galactic began powered flights of

SpaceShipTwo, Moon Express closed a $2 million

investment deal, Bigelow Aerospace announced

their plans to attach an inflatable habitat to the

International Space Station, and Planetary Resources

completed a successful Kickstarter campaign wherethey raised over $1.5 million in crowd sourced

funding. Not only that, but some new kids on the

block were announced, like Dennis Tito & Inspiration

Mars, Deep Space Industries, Golden Spike Inc.,

Stratolaunch Systems, Skybox Imaging, and

PlanetLabs, which excited all of us immensely. Yet

while all of this is happening, it’s easy to lose track of

why we’re here and where we’re all headed, which is

a sustainable industrial infrastructure that is ever-expanding into the cosmos…eventually resulting in

a future where space is accessible by all of humanity

and space settlement is a reality.

In this light, we continuously strive to bring you

the top-notch programming possible at the

NewSpace Conference, and this year is no

exception. This conference is not one where you

merely hear from speakers…it is a conference where

the bar is raised, challenges are taken on, and the

hard questions are asked. You will see less power

point presentations, and more thoughtful

discussion…less answers and more thoughtful

questions and deliberation. This is what we stand for

at Space Frontier Foundation, and what the

NewSpace Conference is all about.

After all, if we’re ever going to make it off this

rock we call home, it will have to be sustainably and

incrementally. And it’ll take every one of you to help

make it happen. What sets you apart from the

others, though, is that you also know that space is a

place, not a program. It’s a place where things like

suborbital and orbital flights, cutting-edge research,

truly clean energy, advanced communication and

transportation is all possible and feasible – all while

making the world a better place down here on Earthfor everyone. But who’s to say that you can’t make a

buck or two along the way?

James Pura

President & Director

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Schedule Overview

Schedule Overview

Thursday, July 24, 201408:15am – 08:30am Remarks from the Chairman of the Board – Jeff Feige08:30am – 09:00am Keynote – Dr. Simon P. Worden09:00am – 10:15am Integrating the Vision Panel

10:15am – 10:40am Networking Break

10:40am – 12:10pm Lightning Pitch Competition

12:10pm – 01:40pm Who will build the “Space” in New Space – James Armor01:40pm – 02:55pm Space Prizes Panel

02:55pm – 03:20pm Networking Break

03:20pm – 03:55pm The Key to the New Space Economy - Space Mineral Resources – Art Dula03:55pm – 05:00pm Space Investors Panel

05:00pm – 06:00pm Lightning Pitch Reception

06:00pm – 07:00pm SFF Welcome and Awards Ceremony

Friday, July 25, 201408:30am – 09:00am Disruptive Technologies in New Space – Steve Jurvetson09:00am – 09:15am Media Announcement by Infinity Aerospace

09:15am – 10:15am DIY Space Movement Panel

10:15am – 10:45am Networking Break10:45am – 12:00pm Property Rights Panel

12:00pm – 01:30pm Sensible Application of Existing Technologies For Order of Magnitude Im-

provements – Andy Aldrin01:30pm – 02:00pm Pioneering Space - The Role of Public-Private Partnerships for Advancing

Capabilities – Jason Crusan02:00pm – 03:15pm Commercial Development: the Catalyst of our Lunar Exploration Panel


03:45pm – 05:00pm Paradigm Shift Panel

05:00pm – 05:30pm Pathways to human exploration: are there alternatives to NASA? – Jeff Greason

05:30pm – 07:30pm Annual Advocates Meeting – James Pura

Saturday, July 26, 201409:00am – 09:30am World View: Progress Toward Tourism, Research, Education, and Other

Stratospheric Services – Alan Stern09:30am – 11:00am Orbital Debris Panel


11:30am – 12:00pm Keynote Speaker – Will Marshall12:00pm – 01:30pm Lunch – Donna Edwards01:30pm – 02:30pm Should Cheap Access to Space be an American Priority, Again?


03:00pm – 04:30pm The US Space Enterprise Partnership: A Roundtable on Strategies, Capa-

bilities, and Goals

04:30pm – 05:00pm Remarks from the President – James Pura06:30pm – 09:00pm NewSpace Awards Gala

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Now interviewing for full-time, part-time 1099 positions

starting as soon as Summer 2 14

Let your followers keep up with this conference. Use #NewSpaceCon!

All talks will be videotaped and archived at http://youtube.com/spaceconferences unless otherwiserequested by the presenter. Talks will be streamed live on that channel during the conference as well.

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http://youtube.com/spaceconferences

http://youtube.com/spaceconferences



Detailed Schedule: Thursday, July 24, 2014

Detailed Schedule

Unless otherwise noted, all sessions will be held in the Donner Siskiyou Theater, with lunches being held in the Sierraroom. Exhibits and Networking will be held in the Bayshore Foyer and Cascade rooms.

Thursday, July 24, 2014

08:15am – 08:30am Remarks from the Chairman of the Board

Je ff Feige – Chairman of the Board, Space Frontier Foundation

08:30am – 09:00am Keynote

Dr. Simon P. Worden – Director, NASA Ames Research Center

09:00am – 10:15am Integrating the Vision Panel

There are three unique markets of the space industry - military space, civil space, andcommercial space. These three markets are learning to work and thrive together, now morethan ever before. However, the Space Frontier Foundation sees that the sum of these parts

is greater than the individual markets themselves and that it leads to one clear goal - spacesettlement. This panel welcomes representatives from each of these three markets to discusshow to improve the quality of human life through sustainable space development and whatrole each of these sectors have.

Je ff Feige – Chairman of the Board, Space Frontier FoundationMichael Lopez-Alegria – President, Commercial Spaceflight FederationDaniel Mosqueda – Director, Air Force Programs, Universities Space Research AssociationDr. Simon P. Worden – Director, NASA Ames Research Center


10:40am – 12:10pm Lightning Pitch Competition

The NewSpace Business Plan Competition, in collaboration with it’s sponsors ATK and theHeinlein Prize Trust, will host an innovative “Lightning Pitch Competition”. This novel for-mat is somewhere between an “Elevator Pitch” Competition and a traditional Business PlanCompetition. Eight emerging (start-up) companies will deliver a four minute “investor pitch”to a shark-tank of judges as they compete for $30,000 in cash prizes.

2014 Lightning Pitch Competing Teams:

Accion Systems, Boston, MACubecab, Mountain View, CACuberstation, Palo Alto, CAElysium Space, San Francisco, CAHive, Phoenix, AZRockZip, Michigan City, IN

Space Resources Extraction Technology, Huntsville, ABTerran Sciences Group, Orlando, FL

12:10pm – 01:40pm Who will build the “Space” in New Space

James Armor – Vice President, Strategy and Business Development, ATK

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01:40pm – 02:55pm Space Prizes Panel

NASA, XPRIZE, and DARPA have all created and launched prize projects within thelast few years to accelerate private NewSpace companies and to reward their eff orts forpushing the industry forward. While the prize itself provides incentives for commercial spaceentrepreneurship, the impact can be much broader. This raises a series of specific questions -How can teams benefit from the competition (beyond the actual prize)? From an investor’sperspective, how is investing in a prize competitor or a prize itself a valuable investment? How

can organizations that administer the prizes provide support during and after the competitionso that the competition’s impacts are felt long term? This panel will evaluate past prizecompetitions and seek to address how to maximize the impact of current and future prizes onour broader vision of space.

Joel Carnes – VP Operations, XPRIZEJennifer Gustetic – Prizes and Challenges Program Executive, Office of the Chief Technologist,NASA HeadquartersSean Mahoney – Chief Executive Officer, Masten Space SystemsBruce Pittman – Flight Projects Director, NASA Ames Space Portal


03:20pm – 03:55pm The Key to the New Space Economy - Space Mineral ResourcesThe Reusable Orbital Science Spacecraft (ROSS) is an academic, industrial, and governmentpartnership eff ort to explore the use of Space Mineral Resources (SMR) for the benefit of stakeholders all over the world - especially in those regions that are now without significantengagement with national space programs.

Art Dula – Chairman and Founder, Excalibur Almaz

03:55pm – 05:00pm Space Investors Panel

Historically, people invested in space because of a vision, not merely in the hopes of gettingrich. However, recent success stories seem to be changing the perception, and investors arebeginning to look at placing bets in commercial spaceflight companies. Is this a minor hiccup?Or are investors seeing a fundamental shift in the commercial spaceflight industry? If so, what

areas of the industry will be aff

ected soonest? This panel will discuss investing in commercialspaceflight companies and its impact on the broader NewSpace movement.

Tim Craine – Head of Space Commerce Development, Cavendish TrustEsther Dyson – Chairman, EDventure HoldingsRobert Jacobson – Principal, Space Angels NetworkTom Olson – Exodus Consulting Group

05:00pm – 06:00pm Lightning Pitch Reception

This is an invite-only, networking reception for competitors, judges, sponsors, press, andinvestors. Invitations have been sent out several weeks prior to the event.

James Armor – Vice President, Strategy and Business Development, ATKBuckner Hightower – Trustee, Robert A. Heinlein Prize TrustTom Olson – Exodus Consulting Group

06:00pm – 07:00pm SFF Welcome and Awards Ceremony

Conference speakers and attendees are welcome to attend the Space Frontier Foundation’spress release announcement at 6pm.

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Detailed Schedule: Thursday, July 24, 2014

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Friday, July 25, 2014

08:30am – 09:00am Disruptive Technologies in New Space

Steve Jurvetson – Managing Director, Draper Fisher Jurvetson

09:00am – 09:15am Media Announcement by Infinity Aerospace

Brian Rieger – Co-Founder, Infinity AerospaceManu Sharma – Co-Founder, Designer, Engineer, Infinity Aerospace

09:15am – 10:15am DIY Space Movement Panel

Silicon Valley loves companies that start in garages, and space companies can be created inthe same way. The “smallsat” class of satellites has provided a cost-eff ective, accessible, andfruitful platform for anyone who is interested in building and launching a satellite. 3D printersare being used on Earth and on the International Space Station to produce tools, prototypes,and even food. Open source platforms like Arduino have made it possible for individuals todesign their own payloads at low cost. In this panel, we will hear from four examples of justthis–starting with a hobby, you can find something unique, and may end up with the nextApple Computers that democratizes space for everyone.

Sean Casey (moderator) – Co-Founder, Silicon Valley Space Center’s Moff ett Federal Airfield

AllianceDeepak Atyam – President, SEDS at University of California, San DiegoJason Dunn – Co-Founder and CTO, Made in SpaceManu Sharma – Co-Founder, Designer, Engineer, Infinity AerospaceAriel Waldman – Founder, Spacehack.org


10:45am – 12:00pm Property Rights Panel

The issues of property rights, development rights, and utilization rights on celestial bodiesneed to be addressed before stockholders can see space deliver its maximum value to investors.Once merely an academic exercise, addressing property rights in space is now becoming

an active issue. Companies are now actively planning on mining asteroids, building on theMoon, and selling space resources. This is forcing governments to ensure legal protection tocompanies that utilize space resources. What are the steps companies can take to advancethis legal landscape, and what is the value that can be derived from actually addressing theproperty rights issue? This panel will seek to address these questions, the current actionsbeing taken, and how to face similar issues as they arise.

Matthew Schaefer (moderator) – Professor of Law and Director of Space & Telecom LawProgram, University of Nebraska-LincolnSagi Kfir – Corporate Counsel, Deep Space IndustriesJames Muncy – Co-Founder, Space Frontier FoundationBerin Szoka – President, TechFreedom

12:00pm – 01:30pm Sensible Application of Existing Technologies For Order of Magnitude Improvements

Andy Aldrin – President, Moon Express

01:30pm – 02:00pm Pioneering Space - The Role of Public-Private Partnerships for Advancing Capabilities

Jason Crusan – Director, Advanced Exploration Systems Division, NASA Human Explorationand Operations Mission Directorate

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Saturday, July 26, 2014

09:00am – 09:30am World View: Progress Toward Tourism, Research, Education, and Other StratosphericServices

World View is creating the capability to routinely fly people and payloads on high altitudeballoon flights in the stratosphere, beginning in late-2016. Applications of the World Viewflight system will include luxury tourism to experience the Earth from the edge of space,

capabilities to fly research and education payloads, as well as with researchers and educatorsthemselves, to this high altitude environment, and other dedicated payload applicationsinvolving long- duration high altitude balloon flight. This presentation will summarize thebusiness case, company development, and application areas World View expects to serve, witha special emphasis on the Research and Education market (REM).

Alan Stern – Chief Scientist, World View

09:30am – 11:00am Orbital Debris Panel

The orbital debris problem is a ticking time-bomb, and everyone knows it. Mitigating orbitalspace debris requires technical, legal, and regulatory talent. In order to take progressive stepsto solve this issue the following questions need to be addressed: What technologies must bedeveloped to interact with uncooperative space objects? Who is responsible for ensuring itsclearance and how will they b e accountable? What is the insurance industry’s current stance

on orbital debris and how will it change as the problem intensifies? This panel will seek tosuggest a way to permanently mitigate orbital debris.

Doug Beason (moderator) – Senior VP for Special Programs, Universities Space ResearchAssociationKirsten Armstrong – Program Manager, The Tauri GroupDavid Barnhart – Program Manager, DARPA PhoenixJoe Carroll – President, Tether Applications, Inc.Robert Hoyt – CEO and Chief Scientist, Tethers UnlimitedJer-Chyi Liou – Chief Scientist for Orbital Debris, NASA Orbital Debris Program Office


11:30am – 12:00pm Keynote SpeakerWill Marshall – CEO and Co-Founder, Planet Labs, Inc.

12:00pm – 01:30pm Lunch

Donna Edwards – Congresswoman, United States Congress - Maryland 4th

01:30pm – 02:30pm Should Cheap Access to Space be an American Priority, Again?

Cheap Access To Space (CATS) has been a strategic national priority, on and off , for thelast 40 years. America has made it a strategic objective for the Shuttle, NASP, and X-33programs, but failed to achieve the goal in each of these three attempts with a government-ledprogrammatic approach. The Space Frontier Foundation and our allies believe that that itis time to try again, using today’s more advanced technology, and leveraging recent lesson’s

learned that public-private-partnerships can work much better than traditional governmentacquisition strategies.

Charles Miller (moderator) – President & Owner, NexGen Space LLCJe ff Lane – Northrup GrummanSean Mahoney – Chief Executive Officer, Masten Space SystemsGabriel Rothblatt – Democratic Nominee, U.S. Congress for the 8th District of Florida

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Detailed Schedule: Saturday, July 26, 2014


03:00pm – 04:30pm The US Space Enterprise Partnership: A Roundtable on Strategies, Capabilities, and Goals

The U.S. Space Enterprise is spread across multiple entities - Congress, NASA, the WhiteHouse, government regulators, commercial industry, trade associations, and U.S. citizens - whoall have capabilities, resources, and goals for realizing the success of their individual interest

in space. But how do we, as a country, integrate this into a broader vision that serves allinterests? How do we ensure that we have the needed capabilities to travel to any destination?How do we make sure U.S. Space Enterprise fosters a successful market and continues tocreate partnerships? The Space Frontier Foundation will bring together representatives fromthese entities to discuss how to ensure that we all benefit from our space enterprise.

Je ff Feige – Chairman of the Board, Space Frontier FoundationCraig Gravelle – Senior Director of Business Development, Sierra Nevada CorporationJe ff Greason – CEO and Chairman of the Board of Directors, XCOR AerospaceGeorge Nield – Associate Administrator, Federal Aviation Administration Office of Commer-cial Space TransportationRichard Pournelle – Senior Vice-President of Business Development, NanoRacks LLCJames Reuther – Deputy Associate Administrator for Programs, NASA Space TechnologyMission Directorate

Bob Richards – Co-Founder & CEO, Moon Express, Inc.Alex Saltman – Executive Director, Commercial SpaceFlight FederationGwynne Shotwell – President & COO, Space Exploration TechnologiesGreg Williams – Deputy Associate Administrator, Human Exploration & Operations MissionDirectorate, NASA

04:30pm – 05:00pm Remarks from the President

President & Director James Pura will give an annual review of Space Frontier Foundation,discuss this year’s achievements, as well as current developments and challenges the Foundationis facing. Finally, James will outline the goals & strategies for the next year, and describe the“why” and “how” as it pertains to the road to sustainable space settlement.

James Pura – President, Space Frontier Foundation

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06:30pm – 09:00pm NewSpace Awards Gala

Join us Saturday evening for the Black-Tie NewSpace Awards Gala, which serves to honor sixrecipients of top awards for achievements in our field. The evening begins with drinks andsocializing along with live entertainment from the Magnolia Jazz Band, and the AdvocatesPinning Ceremony. The second part of the evening features an elegant three-course meal,along with the pinnacle awards ceremony. Reception begins at 6:30pm in the Sierra Ballroomand the dinner at 7:30 pm in the Cascade Ballroom at the DoubleTree San Jose. As this is

a formal event, evening wear is recommended. Come and enjoy the evening with the mostinfluential individuals in the industry and toast to another year of amazing accomplishmentsfor the NewSpace industry!

2014 NewSpace Award Recipients:

Vision to Reality - The NASA COTS (Commercial Orbital Transportation Services) programPioneer of NewSpace - Patti Grace SmithVision of the Future - Kerbal Space ProgramNewSpace Journalism - NewSpace GlobalService to the Frontier - Aaron OesterleService to the Frontier - Paul Fuller

Richard David – Co-Founder, CEO, Editor-in-Chief, NewSpace Global

Paul Fuller – Treasurer, Space Frontier FoundationAlan Lindenmoyer – Manager, Commercial Crew & Cargo Program, NASAJames Muncy – Co-Founder, Space Frontier FoundationJames Pura – President, Space Frontier FoundationGwynne Shotwell – President & COO, Space Exploration TechnologiesRick Tumlinson – Co-Founder, Space Frontier Foundation

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Sponsors and Partners


Space Frontier FoundationWe are transforming space from a government-owned bureaucratic program into a dy-namic and inclusive frontier open to people. We are determined to convert the imageheld by many young people that the future will be worse than the present, and we reject

the idea that the world’s greatest moments are in its past.

Founded in 1988, the Space Frontier Foundation is an advocacy organization committedto realizing the vision of a greatly expanded and permanent human presence in space.Space alone off ers the resources necessary to ensure the survival and prosperity of ourspecies for numerous generations to come. To realize this vision, the Foundation isfundamentally transforming the conception of space as the exclusive domain of govern-ment and government affiliated organizations into a widely accessible frontier ripe withopportunity. Read about our founding and history.

Through conferences, speakers, policy papers, awards, prizes, and nationally recognizedprojects, the Space Frontier Foundation is actively advancing the cause of “NewSpace,”the term which has come to represent space infused with the spirit of entrepreneurialism

and the free market.

The Space Frontier Foundation is composed of a diverse, multinational array of space ac-tivists, expert scientists and engineers, media and political professionals, entrepreneurs,investors, and passionate citizens. You too can be a part of the Space Frontier Founda-tion. Contact us today to find out how.

Moon Express, Inc.Moon Express, Inc. (MoonEx) is a privately funded commercial space company drivenby a long-term goal of exploring and developing lunar resources and a short-term busi-ness on-ramp of providing lunar transportation and data services for government andcommercial customers. The company has developed the “MX”-family of scalable single

stage spacecraft/landers capable of reaching the lunar surface from Earth orbit on di-rect or low-energy trajectories. The company is partnered with NASA and in 2010 wasawarded a commercial lunar data purchase contract worth up to $10M. Moon Expressis also a leading contender in the $30M Google Lunar XPRIZE competition for the firstprivate company to land safely on the surface of the Moon, travel 500 meters above,below, or on the Lunar surface, and send back two “Mooncasts” to Earth. In 2014,Moon Express selected by the Google Lunar XPRIZE Judging Panel as one of onlytwo teams qualified to compete in the lander, mobility and imaging categories of thecompetition’s $6M Milestone Prizes challenge.

The Moon Express founders, Dr. Robert (Bob) Richards, Naveen Jain, and Dr. BarneyPell, believe in the long term economic potential of the Moon to produce resourcesessential to humanity’s future on Earth and in space.

Alliant Techsystems Inc.ATK is an aerospace, defense, and commercial products company with operations in21 states, Puerto Rico, and internationally. News and information can be found onthe Internet at www.atk.com, on Facebook at www.facebook.com/atk, or on Twitter@ATK.

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The Heinlein Prize TrustThe Heinlein Prize honors the memory of Robert A. Heinlein, a renowned American au-thor. The purpose of the Heinlein Prize is to encourage and reward progress in commer-cial space activities that advances Robert and his wife Virginia’s dream of humanity’sfuture in space. Eff orts include: the Heinlein Prize for Accomplishments in Commer-cial Space Activities, the Microgravity Research Competition, the Heinlein CommercialSpace Activity Prize, the “Flight Into the Future” international contests, the HaveSpacesuit — Will Travel educational program, and the online Heinlein Archives.

International Lunar Observatory AssociationILOA is an interglobal enterprise incorporated in Hawaii as a 501(c)(3) non-profit toexpand human knowledge of the Cosmos through observation from our Moon and toparticipate in internationally cooperative lunar base build-out, with Aloha – the spiritof Hawai‘i. The ILOA is affiliated with Space Age Publishing Company, publisherof Space Calendar weekly and Lunar Enterprise Daily, with offices on Hawai‘i Island,Hawaii (1988), and in Palo Alto, California (1977), USA. Together they sponsor aninternational series of Galaxy Forums to advance 21st Century Education. GalaxyForums, designed to provide greater global awareness, capabilities and action in Galaxyscience, exploration and enterprise, are held in Hawaii, Silicon Valley, Canada, China,

India, Japan, Europe, Africa, Chile, Brazil, Southeast Asia, Kansas and New York.Current plans are for expansion to Antarctica and beyond. Other related projectsinclude Stanford on the Moon and the Ad Astra Kansas Foundation.

Rostrum, LLCRostrum Conference Management Software has been developed for conference manage-ment by conference managers in order to provide a single tool that can be used toorganize your big event. Seamlessly organize sessions, registrations, staff , and linkedpublic web content in one easy-to-use system. Rostrum software allows you to organizeand track your conference without a heap of documents and spreadsheets, increasingthe efficiency of your team and success of your event.

SVSBRThe Silicon Valley Space Business Roundtable (SVSBR) is an organization that encour-ages the growth and development of aerospace-related businesses in California’s SiliconValley. We closely collaborate with for-profits, universities, other non-profit organiza-tions and government agencies including NASA Ames Research Center. As the westcoast’s only organization of its kind, we provide input to leadership groups to expandthe area’s business base by providing specific recommendations to improve the spacebusiness climate. SVSBR has its sights on the future of high technology. We provideforums by leading aerospace leaders to educate the industry on initiatives and goals.Our educational outreach program encourages students to enter these fields through oursupport of several schools in the Silicon Valley.

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USRA

Universities Space Research Association (USRA) is an independent, nonprofit researchcorporation with reach-back to a consortium of 105 leading research universities. Asa university member organization, USRA has hundreds of ongoing collaborations withthese leading research universities, developing game changing technologies for infusioninto space missions. In addition, USRA integrates a broad range of expertise across mul-tiple disciplinesfrom biomedicine to astrophysics, from basic research to facility man-agement and operations, USRA enables the development of advanced technologies forcomplex spacecraft, the human exploration of space by astronauts, and much more.USRA engages the creativity and authoritative expertise of university faculty and theirstudents and delivers to partners sophisticated, forward-looking solutions, on scheduleand within budget. USRA’s mission is to satisfy not only the ongoing need for inno-vation in space, but also industry’s need for future generations of space scientists andengineers.

Caldwell VineyardJohn Caldwell, Vintner. Smuggler. Legend. Caldwell is about love and family (youcan taste it in our wines). But around here, it’s a little bit about mischief too. He’s

known by many names but here in legendary Napa Valley, he’s a legend all his own.The original wine industry maverick, John is the man responsible for introducing themost prized Bordeaux root stock and grapevine clones to California. Now consideredthe industry standard in U.S. vineyards, John worked with the French government tocreate and license the Entav-Inra clones for all of North America.

Orbital OutfittersWe are a team of space enthusiasts devoted to filling needs for space exploring adventur-ers. Our two primary lines of business are the development of space and pressure suitsand the fabrication of full scale vehicle mockups for either engineering or PR purposes.We have assembled a top-level team of experts, craftspeople and manufacturers in thefields of space suit theory, design, manufacture and utilization, including human factors,

space medicine and engineering. Let our team specializing in Space Suits, Mock-upsand Space Diving theory make your project a reality!

PoliSpacePoliSpace, an independent space policy consultancy, focuses on helping space en-trepreneurs and intrepreneurs succeed at the nexus of space business, technology, andpublic aff airs. Clients include several firms in the emerging private human space flightindustry and companies off ering commercial services to NASA spaceflight programs.

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The Golden Spike CompanyThe Golden Spike Company is planning to transform human space exploration byputting in place aff ordably priced lunar orbital and surface expeditions to the onlynatural satellite of the Earth – the Moon. Golden Spike will further transform humanlunar exploration by making these missions participatory expeditions that involve thegeneral public in ways that create exciting new ways to monetize human space explo-ration. The Golden Spike Company is working to implement and operate a humanspace transportation system at commercially successful price points. Our company iscomprised of veteran space program executives, managers, engineers and entrepreneursfocused on generating a sustainable human lunar exploration business that generatesprofits through multiple high value revenue streams.

Xtraordinary Innovative Space Partnerships, Inc.The focus of Xtraordinary Innovative Space Partnerships, Inc. (XISP-Inc) is technologydevelopment missions conducted on and/or leveraging the resources of the Interna-tional Space Station (ISS). One of the interesting challenges with respect to technologydevelopment missions for the ISS is the necessity, driven by the prevailing resource con-straints, of fostering communities of interest that cross traditional discipline boundariesfrom the inception of the work. It is through turning this competition for resources into

an impetus for cooperation that one can best draw out the potential value the workand thus avoid the characterization of such eff orts as “self-licking ice cream cones” or“discipline sand boxes” divorced from any applicability to real missions.

Silicon Valley Space CenterThe Silicon Valley Space Center integrates the innovative and entrepreneurial practicesof Silicon Valley into the burgeoning NewSpace industry. This includes the Valley’spractices for business acceleration, incubation, and angel level funding. The SVSCenables entrepreneurial start-up or early-stage companies to commercialize products orservice concepts for space, and helps entrepreneurs identify niches in NewSpace markets.SVSC incorporates the Valley’s richness of technology, business, entrepreneurial finance,and educational leadership.

Space Startup WeekendCalling all hackers, space geeks, developers, designers and entrepreneurs! Startup Week-end: Space is coming to Silicon Valley July 25-27! In coordination with Space FrontierFoundation’s NewSpace 2014 Conference, Friday night sessions will be at the Double-tree Hotel in San Jose, to allow participants to network with industry experts and eventcoaches. It’s been a little over half a century since people started promising the “spaceage” was just around the corner. “Startup Weekend: Space” is about bringing some of today’s brightest hackers, hipsters and hustlers together to find ways to deliver on thatpromise. Judges, Speakers, and (of course) prizes to be announced.

National Space Society

The National Space Society (NSS) is an independent, educational, grassroots, non-profit organization dedicated to the creation of a spacefaring civilization. Foundedas the National Space Institute (1974) and L5 Society (1975), which merged to formNSS in 1987, NSS is widely acknowledged as the preeminent citizen’s voice on space.NSS has over 50 chapters in the United States and around the world. The societyalso publishes Ad Astra magazine, an award-winning periodical chronicling the mostimportant developments in space.

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Space Tech ExpoSpace Tech Expo 2015 brings together global decision makers involved in the design,build, and testing of spacecraft, satellite, launch vehicle, and space-related technolo-gies. With routes to market through global media partners, ongoing support from its

advisory board and channels via associations and industry bodies, Space Tech Expois the premier meeting place connecting end-users with solution providers: a platformfor industry leaders, specifiers, and buyers to meet manufacturers and the supply chainfor both civil and commercial space. As one of the largest industry gatherings in theworld, Space Tech Expo attracts scientists, engineers, and C-level professionals, govern-ment representatives, policy makers, space agencies, military, venture capitalists andinvestors, industry entrepreneurs, and buyers from the satellite communications mar-ketplace. More information at www.spacetechexpo.com.

Students for the Exploration and Development of Space, USAStudents for the Explorations and Development of Space is an independent, student-based organization which promotes the exploration and development of space. SEDSpursues this mission by educating people about the benefits of space, by supporting a

network of interested students, by providing an opportunity for members to developtheir leadership skills, and inspiring people through our involvement in space-relatedprojects. SEDS believes in a space-faring civilization and that focusing the enthusiasmof young people is the key to our future in space.

XPRIZE FoundationXPRIZE is an innovation engine. A facilitator of exponential change. A catalyst forthe benefit of humanity.

We believe in the power of competition. That it’s part of our DNA. Of humanity itself.That tapping into that indomitable spirit of competition brings about breakthroughsand solutions that once seemed unimaginable. Impossible.

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Exhibitors

AcellentAcellent Technologies, Inc. is the industry leader in the field of Structural Health Moni-toring (SHM). We design and provide state-of-the-art SHM systems delivering compre-hensive health monitoring for in-depth evaluation of aerospace, defense, civil, energy,

machinery, and automotive structures. Our systems detect cracks and corrosion in met-als, delaminations and disbonds in composites, and monitor for impacts. Acellent’sproducts and services enhance the reliability and available uptime of mission criticalstructures. As the foundation of condition based maintenance protocol, our real-timediagnostics serve to reduce operational costs by avoiding downtime for unscheduledmaintenance and potential in-service failure.

ATKATK is an aerospace, defense, and commercial products company with operations in21 states, Puerto Rico, and internationally. News and information can be found onthe internet at www.atk.com, on Facebook at www.facebook.com/atk, or on Twitter@ATK.

Canon Electronics Inc.Canon Electronics Inc. has been established since 1954 as one of the subsidiary companyof Canon Inc. developing most of the components used for EOS DSLR system. Nowis the time to launch EOS to the Space. We are currently developing small sat “CE-SAT1” aiming to have less than 1m GSD is scheduled to be launched in 2015. We arealso capable to develop small dish antenna to communicate with the LEO satellites andwill provide comprehensive services for utilization of the space. Make it possible withCanon.

CEO Image SystemsDocument management isn’t rocket science though some software companies would

like you to think it is. You do it now in one form or another. The question is, howcan you do it faster and smarter? That’s where CEO Image Executive comes in. It’sdesigned to sweep away the clutter of paper and electronic documents, organize all sortsof information the way you wish it had always been done, and bring it to your fingertipsexactly when you need it.

Elysium Space, Inc.The final frontier is an exceptional place to honor and celebrate the life of someoneyou love. Elysium Space off ers awe-inspiring memorial spaceflights to have a symbolicportion of a departed’s ashes launched into space. Our specially designed memorialspacecraft respectfully and peacefully orbits the Earth for several months. Family andfriends follow this journey through the stars using our beautiful mobile app, which shows

in real time the spacecraft location and how the world looks from this majestic place.Eventually, in a last poetic moment, the spacecraft harmlessly reenters the Earth’satmosphere, blazing as a shooting star. Elysium Space is a unique team of space andfuneral experts, combining experience from major NASA space missions and deep-rootedfuneral profession knowledge. We are dedicated to off er awe-inspiring celestial servicesto the world and celebrate the significance of lives that have been lived with dignity andhonor.

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Exhibitors

Heinlein Prize TrustThe Heinlein Prize honors the memory of Robert A. Heinlein, renowned American au-thor. The purpose of the Heinlein Prize is to encourage and reward progress in commer-cial space activities that advances Robert and his wife Virginia’s dream of humanity’s

future in space.

Humphries & AssociatesHumphries & Associates provides engineering consulting and technology licensing for amodular space manufacturing platform. This unique technology enables manufacturingfacilities to be developed, implemented and deployed for a wide range of spaceborneapplications. On Saturday, H&A will host 7-time Emmy winner Dan Curry best knownfor his visionary contributions to the STAR TREK entertainment franchise. A veteranof many A-list feature films and television productions, including Indiana Jones, TopGun, and Battlestar Galactica, Dan is here to talk about opportunities in projectscurrently in development of special interest to the space community.

Intergalactic Travel BureauThe Intergalactic Travel Bureau is a production of Guerilla Science, an organization thatconnects people with science in new ways by creating live experiences that entertain,inspire, challenge and amaze. The Intergalactic Travel Bureau is a live, interactiveexperience that explores the incredible possibilities of space tourism. Think VirginGalactic and SpaceX meet the Jetsons and Mad Men. We are a customer-orientedspace travel agency that brings together space scientists, astronomers, science educators,actors and the general public for unique, personalized space vacation consultations.

International Lunar Observatory AssociationILOA is an interglobal enterprise incorporated in Hawaii as a 501(c)(3) non-profit toexpand human knowledge of the Cosmos through observation from our Moon and toparticipate in internationally cooperative lunar base build-out, with Aloha – the spirit

of Hawai‘i. The ILOA is affiliated with Space Age Publishing Company, publisherof Space Calendar weekly and Lunar Enterprise Daily, with offices on Hawai‘i Island,Hawaii (1988), and in Palo Alto, California (1977), USA. Together they sponsor aninternational series of Galaxy Forums to advance 21st Century Education. GalaxyForums, designed to provide greater global awareness, capabilities and action in Galaxyscience, exploration and enterprise, are held in Hawaii, Silicon Valley, Canada, China,India, Japan, Europe, Africa, Chile, Brazil, Southeast Asia, Kansas and New York.Current plans are for expansion to Antarctica and beyond. Other related projectsinclude Stanford on the Moon and the Ad Astra Kansas Foundation.

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Made in SpaceMade In Space was founded in 2010 out of Singularity University at NASA Ames whena group of 3D printing veterans (such as Autodesk Director Gonzalo Martinez andBespoke Designs Founder Scott Summit) and Space Veterans (such as Planetary Re-sources President Chris Lewicki and 3-time Astronaut Dan Barry) met with successfulentrepreneurs (Aaron Kemmer, Jason Dunn, and Michael Chen).

Now based out of NASA Research Park the company has grown to nearly two dozenpeople with over 100 years in the space and 3D printing industry, with the focus of building a business around building additive manufacturing technologies for space.

MoogMoog designs and manufactures payload, spacecraft, and launch vehicle componentsand systems including spacecraft attitude control and mechanisms, reaction wheels, sunsensors, solar array deployment actuators, antenna positioners and instrument motioncontrol. We provide propulsion systems and fluid control components that supportchemical, electric and cold gas systems. Our launch vehicle off erings include thrustvector and steering controls, electric and hydraulic actuation and avionics includingbuild-to-print. We off er spacecraft vibration and shock isolation systems including Soft-

Ride, payload adapters including ESPA, CubeSat carriers supported by multi-payloadsequencers, electromagnetic actuators, ground test equipment and shock testing ser-vices. Moog also develops hardware and software for spaceflight missions and groundsystems, integrating vehicle design, component design and engineering services. Moogis part of the team that started PlanetiQ.

Moon Express, Inc.Moon Express, Inc. (MoonEx) is a privately funded commercial space company drivenby a long-term goal of exploring and developing lunar resources and a short-term busi-ness on-ramp of providing lunar transportation and data services for government andcommercial customers. The company has developed the “MX”-family of scalable singlestage spacecraft/landers capable of reaching the lunar surface from Earth orbit on di-

rect or low-energy trajectories. The company is partnered with NASA and in 2010 wasawarded a commercial lunar data purchase contract worth up to $10M. Moon Expressis also a leading contender in the $30M Google Lunar XPRIZE competition for the firstprivate company to land safely on the surface of the Moon, travel 500 meters above,below, or on the Lunar surface, and send back two “Mooncasts” to Earth. In 2014,Moon Express selected by the Google Lunar XPRIZE Judging Panel as one of onlytwo teams qualified to compete in the lander, mobility and imaging categories of thecompetition’s $6M Milestone Prizes challenge.

The Moon Express founders, Dr. Robert (Bob) Richards, Naveen Jain, and Dr. BarneyPell, believe in the long term economic potential of the Moon to produce resourcesessential to humanity’s future on Earth and in space.

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Exhibitors

Moonandback TravelMoonandback Travel specializes in off -world excursions, featuring trips to near spacein ‘bloon’ via gentle helium balloon technology and to suborbital space in XCOR’sLynx rocket-powered spaceplane. The Lynx will begin flight testing at Mojave Air andSpace Port this fall with SXC commercial flights expected to commence within theyear. For further information on both our off -planet experiences visit our website (¡ahref=“http://takeme2space.com”¿takeme2space.com¡/a¿) or meet us at our exhibitors’booth during NewSpace.

NanoRacksWe provide the ultimate ‘Plug and Play’ microgravity research facilities allowing smallstandardized payloads to be plugged into any of our platforms, providing interfacewith the International Space Station power and data capabilities. Our company bringstogether entrepreneurs, scientists and engineers who have real-life experience and sharea passion for space including humanity’s utilization of low-earth orbit. Find out moreabout our team. Our philosophy is to bring together three concepts as our drivingforce: low-cost, standardization of hardware, and understanding the customer. We liketo believe that in space, small is the new big. We enjoy partnerships with a growing listof world-class organizations that allows us to provide seamless support from customer

interface to payload development to space station integration. NanoRacks originatedfrom an idea developed in 2003 of a low-cost, standardized commercial program forwhat was to become the U.S. National Lab on International Space Station.

National Space SocietyThe National Space Society (NSS) is an independent, educational, grassroots, non-profit organization dedicated to the creation of a spacefaring civilization. Foundedas the National Space Institute (1974) and L5 Society (1975), which merged to formNSS in 1987, NSS is widely acknowledged as the preeminent citizen’s voice on space.NSS has over 12 thousand members (and more supporters) and over 50 chapters in theUnited States and around the world. The society also publishes Ad Astra magazine, anaward-winning periodical chronicling the most important developments in space.

NumecaNUMECA computational fluid dynamics (CFD) software is based on the most advancedtechnology and largely recognized for its application-driven features and interface; opti-mal solutions; multi-physics models; high accuracy; speed; and general user-friendliness.Our software and engineering services cover a wide range of aerospace flow analyses in-cluding: Passenger Aircraft, Full Aircraft Configuration, Transonic, Supersonic, andHypersonic Flow, Aircraft Cabin, Wing-box Fuel Tank, High-Lift Devices and Missiles.Visit ¡a href=’http://www.numeca.com/’¿www.numeca.com¡/a¿ for more details.

Phil Mills NewSpace Models

Phil Mills NewSpace Models; Scratch built and kit NewSpace themed scale models builtto order at reasonable prices! Phil has also won many medals in the real space sectionof the International Plastic Modelling Society annual show “Scale model World” heldin the UK each November. Illustrated is his model of the Sierra Nevada Dream Chaserwhich he won the Gold medal in November 2010.

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Planet LabsFrom their home in San Francisco, Planet Labs designs, builds and operates a networkof satellites that they call “Doves.” In January 2014, they delivered Flock 1, the world’slargest constellation of Earth-imaging satellites, made up of 28 Doves. Planet createscommercial and humanitarian value with the market’s most capable global imagingnetwork. Fresh data from any place on Earth is foundational to solving commercial, en-vironmental, and humanitarian challenges. Their global sensing and analytics platformunlocks the ability to understand and respond to change at a local and global scale.

SEDS UCSDThe UC San Diego Students for the Exploration and Development of Space (SEDS)is devoted to proving the feasibility of 3D printing rocket engines. Last October, theyaccomplished their goals with a successful static fire test of a 200lb thrust printedrocket engine named Tri-D. Their successes has gotten them publicity throughout themedia being featured in Discovery Channel, Space.com, the front page of the San DiegoUnion Tribune, Yahoo News, NBC News and many more. SEDS UCSD believes thatprinting rocket engines can significantly reduces the cost and manufacturing time of traditional fabrication and can allow for complex internal channel designs maximizingengine efficiency. The student group is working with Garvey Spacecraft Corp. on a

Phase I STTR to test and fly a LOx/Ethanol printed rocket engine. SEDS will bepresenting their Tri-D engine from last year as well as their currently sponsored project,Vulcan-1, a 1000 lb thrust printed rocket engine. GPI Prototype will be printing a totalof 3 engines for SEDS UCSD to test throughout the 2014-2015 academic school yearand SEDS UCSD will attempt to launch the best performing engine to 25,000ft.

Silicon 360Silicon360 (Si360) is a privately-held Fabless Semiconductor Company that has beenestablished by the founders of Silicon Turnkey Solutions Inc. (STS). The founding teamhas over 35 years of semiconductor experience and has a proud history of establishingbusiness ventures directly connected to the field of IC test and product qualification.

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Exhibitors

Space Frontier FoundationWe are transforming space from a government-owned bureaucratic program into a dy-namic and inclusive frontier open to people. We are determined to convert the imageheld by many young people that the future will be worse than the present, and we rejectthe idea that the world’s greatest moments are in its past.

Founded in 1988, the Space Frontier Foundation is an advocacy organization committedto realizing the vision of a greatly expanded and permanent human presence in space.Space alone off ers the resources necessary to ensure the survival and prosperity of ourspecies for numerous generations to come. To realize this vision, the Foundation isfundamentally transforming the conception of space as the exclusive domain of govern-ment and government affiliated organizations into a widely accessible frontier ripe withopportunity. Read about our founding and history.

Through conferences, speakers, policy papers, awards, prizes, and nationally recognizedprojects, the Space Frontier Foundation is actively advancing the cause of “NewSpace,”the term which has come to represent space infused with the spirit of entrepreneurialismand the free market.

The Space Frontier Foundation is composed of a diverse, multinational array of space ac-tivists, expert scientists and engineers, media and political professionals, entrepreneurs,investors, and passionate citizens. You too can be a part of the Space Frontier Founda-tion. Contact us today to find out how.

Stanford Student Spaceflight InitiativeThe Stanford Student Space Initiative (SSI) believes our future in space is being rein-vented by private companies. We aim to advance this next era of space explorationby focusing on three things: The people, the place and the technology. In the twoyears since our inception, we’ve launched and recovered 6 high altitude balloons, builta CubeSat that’s launching to space in October, experimented with a LOX/Methanerocket engine, flown an experiment aboard a zero-gravity plane, run an InternationalSpace Station biology experiment, organized talks from the President of SpaceX, the

Director of DARPA, the Director of NASA Ames, and other industry leaders, put on aconference with talks from a co-founder of Skybox, Steve Jurvetson, and Stanford pro-fessors with 60+ industry professionals in the 200+ attendees, and sent our membersand alumni to internships or jobs at SpaceX, Skybox, and other space companies.

Students for the Exploration and Development of Space, USAStudents for the Explorations and Development of Space is an independent, student-based organization which promotes the exploration and development of space. SEDSpursues this mission by educating people about the benefits of space, by supporting anetwork of interested students, by providing an opportunity for members to developtheir leadership skills, and inspiring people through our involvement in space-relatedprojects. SEDS believes in a space-faring civilization and that focusing the enthusiasm

of young people is the key to our future in space.

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Speaker Biographical Information

Andy Aldrin – President, Moon ExpressDr. Andrew Aldrin, known as Andy, has been President of Moon Express Inc. sinceMarch 2014. Dr. Aldrin has 20+ years of business leadership and policy experiencein high-profile, aerospace companies. Prior to joining Moon Express, Dr. Aldrin was

Director of Business Development and Advanced Programs at United Launch Alliance(ULA) where he oversaw development of corporate strategies, business capture, seniorcustomer relations and advanced program development for civil space markets. BeforeULA, Dr. Aldrin headed Business Development and Advanced Programs for Boeing’sNASA Systems, and Launch Services business units. He has also served as a ResidentConsultant at the RAND Corporation and Professional Research Staff Member at theInstitute for Defense Analyses. He has also been Adjunct Faculty at the University of Houston and California State University at Long Beach. Dr. Aldrin holds a Ph.D. inPolitical Science from UCLA, an MBA from TRIUM, an MA in Science Technology andPublic Policy from The George Washington University, a BA in International Relationsfrom the University of California at Santa Barbara, and is a graduate and AdjunctFaculty member of the International Space University.

James Armor – Vice President, Strategy and Business Development, ATKMAJOR GENERAL JAMES B. ARMOR, JR., USAF (RET.) is Vice President, Strat-egy and Business Development for ATK Spacecraft Systems Division, Beltsville, MD.He is responsible for producing and executing the market strategy for the small satel-lite, satellite thermal systems and engineering services businesses for government andcommercial space customers. He is ATK’s lead for creating a new space market inon-orbit servicing for military, civil and commercial applications. Major General Ar-mor retired from the U.S. Air Force in January 2008, where his last position was asdirector of the National Security Space Office (NSSO) in the Office of the Under Secre-tary of the Air Force, Washington, D.C. He was responsible for coordinating all defenseand intelligence space activities, and testified on acquisition and operational issues toCongressional Committees and the UN.

Kirsten Armstrong – Program Manager, The Tauri GroupKirsten Armstrong has over 15 years of experience in science and technology policy, withan emphasis in space policy. She is currently a program manager at the Tauri Group,providing strategic planning and performance management support to National Aero-nautics and Space Administration (NASA) clients. Kirsten worked as an independentconsultant during a posting in Amman, Jordan, where she taught courses in research anddevelopment commercialization and grant proposal writing. At Booz Allen, she led in-dustrial base assessments, technology assessments, program/portfolio assessments, andstrategic planning eff orts. Her work focused on the aerospace industry, specifically innational security space and civil space issues. She served clients in the Office of theSecretary of Defense, United States Air Force, and NASA.Kirsten has additional experience at the American Embassy in Amman, Jordan, theSpace Studies Board at the National Academy of Sciences, Aries Analytics, and the

Offi

ce of Science and Technology Policy in the Executive Offi

ce of the President. Shewas also a financial analyst at the Space Exploration Division of the Boeing Company,working on the Space Shuttle and International Space Station programs.Kirsten completed her M.A. in Science, Technology and Public Policy with concentra-tions in space policy and economics from the George Washington University in 2001.She received a B.A. in Economics from Whittier College.

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Deepak Atyam – President, SEDS at University of California, San DiegoDeepak Atyam is an undergraduate student at the University of California, San Diegostudying Aerospace Engineering. Atyam ignited his passion, starting in high school,after working multiple summers at various NASA centers including: the Jet PropulsionLaboratory, Langley Research Center, and Marshall Space Flight Center. His workexperience highlights projects that range from Curiosity’s Entry Descent and Landingto ion thrusters and wind tunnel testing of aeronautical models.Atyam founded two premiere organizations at UC San Diego including Triton RocketClub and SEDS@UCSD beginning from his freshman year in college. Atyam has suc-cessfully led an undergraduate team at UC San Diego that made the institution the firstuniversity in the world to have ever designed, printed, and tested an additively manu-factured metal rocket engine and landed him on the front page of UT San Diego whilefeatured on the Discovery Channel, NBC News, and Space.com. He is currently work-ing on printing larger rocket engines and plans on leading the first team to successfullylaunch a 3D printed rocket engine.

David Barnhart – Program Manager, DARPA PhoenixDavid Barnhart joined DARPA in December 2010 and specializes in developing innova-tive approaches and architectures for small satellites, satellite robotics and inspiration-based engineering technology. He is currently the creator and program manager for the

Phoenix, InSPIRE and SeeMe space projects within the Tactical Technology Office atDARPA. Notable eff orts from these projects have included the first presentation of aDARPA space program at the UN COPUOS in Vienna Austria; a series of internationalseminars and workshops on sustainable satellite servicing sponsored and supported; over1100 students representing 25 states and 7 countries have participated in testing on theISS; and new technologies for building entire constellations of satellites in 90 days withno long lead parts have been created. Mr. Barnhart holds a Bachelor of Science degreein Aerospace Engineering from Boston University and a Masters of Engineering fromVirginia Polytechnic Institute.

Andrew Barton – Technical Director GLXP, XPRIZE FoundationDr. Andrew Barton joins XPRIZE with 10 years of experience working in the aerospaceand mechanical engineering fields. As Director of Technical Operations for the Google

Lunar XPRIZE, Dr. Barton is responsible for finalizing the prize’s rules and guidelines,selecting and managing the panel of independent judges and communicating with ex-ternal stakeholders on technical aspects. Dr. Barton’s experience spanning large andsmall space projects will ensure that the Google Lunar XPRIZE rewards innovate andtalented teams, setting the scene for the next wave of space exploration. Dr. Bartonholds Ph.D and bachelors degrees in aerospace engineering from the University of Syd-ney and a Masters degree in Space Studies from the International Space University. Heis also an avid student of languages and international cultures.

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J. Douglas Beason – Senior VP for Special Programs, Universities Space ResearchAssociationDr. J. Douglas Beason, a Senior Level executive, is Chief Scientist and Technology Ad-viser, Headquarters Air Force Space Command, Peterson Air Force Base, Colo. Heserves as the primary adviser to the commander on all scientific and technical mattersconcerning space and cyberspace research and development programs. Dr. Beason servesas the senior authority for all AFSPC scientific and technical matters, and he is dele-gated the authority to guide the substantive scientific and technical program activitieswithin the command. In this role he interacts with other principals, operational com-manders, combatant commands, acquisition, science and technology, and internationalcommunities to address cross-organizational science and technical issues and solutions.Dr. Beason represents AFSPC science and technology on decisions, high-level plan-ning, and policy throughout the U.S. government, industry, academia, the internationalcommunity, and other scientific and technology organizations at venues that aff ect thecommand.

Dave Blakely – Senior Director, IDEODave Blakely leads the Technology Strategy practice at IDEO, which explores the busi-ness opportunities created when emerging technologies are linked with customer needs.As a Senior Director based in Palo Alto, Dave manages various strategic business rela-

tionships and advises executives of technology-focused companies. Much of his advisorywork involves helping IDEO clients — from Silicon Valley executives to NASA officials— build cultures of innovation and develop products and services to maintain marketleadership. Dave earned a bachelor’s degree in engineering physics and a master’s inmechanical engineering with a controls specialization from UC Berkeley. In his freetime, he tries to keep up with his two teenage sons.

Joel Carnes – VP Operations, XPRIZEJoel Carnes has 20 years of experience as a leader in strategy and management in thehigh tech, entertainment, and consulting fields. At XPRIZE he heads the Prize Oper-ations group, supporting innovators around the world as they compete to bring theirbreakthrough ideas to fruition. Prior to joining XPRIZE, Mr. Carnes lead CentralOperations at Activision, supporting global franchises including Call of Duty and Sky-

landers. As Director of Business Operations and Strategy at Disney Online, he manageda complete reboot of the Technology Group, responsible for Disney websites, games, andapplication development. Acting as Sr. Strategist at Disney Imagineering, Mr. Carnesdefined and managed multiple Corporate Alliance partnerships, including Wellpoint andT. Rowe Price. He has held leadership positions in both boutique and major consultingfirms, including BLITZ and KPMG/BearingPoint. Mr. Carnes received a Bachelor of Arts in Social Ecology from the University of California at Irvine. His diverse back-ground includes work in visual eff ects cinematography as well adventures as a Rangerin the U.S. Forest Service.

Joe Carroll – President, Tether Applications, Inc.Mr. Carroll has worked on advanced space transportation concepts since 1981, mostlyfocused on the use of long tethers in low earth orbit. Most of his recent work involves

orbital debris. The sustained maneuverability of the “EDDE” vehicle in LEO may allowaff ordable collection and/or removal of most large orbital debris in LEO.

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Sean Casey – Co-Founder, Silicon Valley Space Center’s Moff ett Federal AirfieldAllianceDr. Sean Casey is Co-Founder and Managing Director of the Silicon Valley Space Cen-ter, a business accelerator for NewSpace entrepreneurs in Silicon Valley. He is a memberof the Suborbital Applications Researchers Group of the Commercial Spaceflight Fed-

eration and has over two decades of experience as an airborne astronomer. Dr. Casey’swork has been recognized as an example of NASA’s goal for “more efficient and cost ef-fective methodologies to instrument design and construction. . . ”. He served as a SeniorScientist with the NASA/DLR SOFIA program as management and technical lead forSOFIA’s science instrument development program, lead for science instrument integra-tion and commissioning, and science liaison for the review of system level requirementsfor SOFIA’s final operating capability. He is an author and co-author on several dozenof science publications and has a PhD in Astrophysics from the University of Chicagoand dual MBAs from the Berkeley Haas and Columbia Schools of Business.

Tim Craine – Head of Space Commerce Development, Cavendish TrustTim Craine is the Isle of Man Government’s former Director of Space Commerce. Timheld that position from 2005 until March 2013 when he left the Government and joined

Cavendish Trust as a non-executive director, heading up the companies space commercedivision. Cavendish Trust is a leading Isle of Man corporate service provider whichspecializes in helping businesses and high net worth individuals to set up in the Isleof Man. Tim is also a former director/trustee of the International Space Universitybased in Strasbourg, France and is still a director/trustee of the International Instituteof Space Commerce based in the Isle of Man. During his time as Director of SpaceCommerce, the Isle of Man’s space commerce sector grew rapidly and attracted thelikes of SES, Inmarsat, Avanti, ViaSat, Excalibur Almaz, Odyssey Moon, ManSat, theSpace Data Association and the Satellite Interference Group.

Jason Crusan – Director, Advanced Exploration Systems Division, NASA HumanExploration and Operations Mission DirectorateAs Director for the Advanced Exploration Systems (AES) Division with the HumanExploration and Operations Mission Directorate (HEOMD) at the National Aeronauticsand Space Administration (NASA), Jason Crusan is the senior executive, manager,principle advisor and advocate on technology and innovation approaches leading to newflight and system capabilities for human exploration. He manages 500-600 Civil Servantswith an active portfolio of 20-30 engineering and design projects. He leads integrationwith the Space Technology Mission Directorate and the other HEOMD programs suchas the International Space Station and the Exploration System Division Programs.Crusan holds Bachelor’s Degrees in Electrical Engineering and Physics, a Master’s inComputer Information Systems, and is currently a candidate for a Ph.D. in EngineeringManagement at George Washington University. Mr. Crusan is married and has twochildren.

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Richard David – Co-Founder, CEO, Editor-in-Chief, NewSpace GlobalRichard M. David is CEO and Co-Founder of NewSpace Global, a New York-based in-formation services provider that focuses on the NewSpace industry. NewSpace Global’sAnalysts track over 400 privately and publicly held companies worldwide actively po-sitioning themselves to benefit from the commercialization of space. NewSpace Globalhas been featured by CNN, CNBC, Fox News, Le Temps, USA Today, Euro Money,MillionaireAsia, Le Monde, Suddeutsche Zeitung and Huffington Post. Richard hasspoken at numerous venues worldwide including Harvard Business School, the Brazil-ian Space Agency (AEB), Stanford University, Canada Space Commerce Association,Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and the Center for Vision & Values. Prior tolaunching NewSpace Global, Richard worked as a private equity fund formation attor-ney for Simpson Thacher & Bartlett in their New York and London offices. Richardholds a JD from the University of California at Berkeley.

Art Dula – Chairman and Founder, Excalibur AlmazArt Dula is a renowned spaceflight visionary, an entrepreneur championing commercialspaceflight, an international business leader, and a recognized aerospace attorney. Mr.Dula has over 30 years’ experience including startup support for many new spaceflightcompanies including Eagle Aerospace Inc., Space Services Inc. which launched the firstprivate US space vehicle, Spacehab Inc. which built the Spacehab modules for the

NASA Space Shuttle, Space Commerce Corporation (Dula was Director and Presidentfor the first US-Russian aerospace joint venture), and legal guidance to Ad Astra RocketCompany presently under NASA contract for future deep-space programs. His historydemonstrates legal work on international space challenges to the US Congress suchas “Space Stations and the Law: Selected Legal Issues”, plus support to drafting thelaw controlling the licensing of private space launch services. He has been a NASAconsultant on Space Shuttle contracts and legal advisor for International Space Stationissues.

Jason Dunn – Co-Founder and CTO, Made in SpaceJason Dunn holds two degrees in aerospace engineering and is a young space en-trepreneur currently building his second space company, Made In Space. As Chief Technologist of the company, he is leading a team to build and fly a 3D Printer on the

International Space Station. Once in operation it will mark the first time in historythat Humanity has manufactured off -Earth. In 2008 Jason formed his first company,Earthrise Space Incorporated (ESI). The mission of ESI was to give students first handexperience building real space missions. Looking for a way to get to the future faster,Jason attended the Graduate Summer Program (GSP) at Singularity University duringthe summer of 2010. In late 2010, Jason also began work with Moon Express, a con-tender in the Google Lunar X PRIZE. In January of 2013 Jason left Moon Express todedicate his entire attention to Made In Space. Today you can find him at Made InSpace Head Quarters at NASA Ames Research Park in Moff ett Field, CA.

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Esther Dyson – Chairman, EDventure HoldingsEsther Dyson(@edyson on twitter) is chairman of EDventure Holdings. Her primaryactivity is investing in and nurturing start-ups, with a recent focus on health, humancapital and aerospace. Most recently, she founded HICCup (Health Initiative Coordi-nating Council, www.hiccup.co), dedicated to fostering and measuring the impact of critical-density health programs. On the NewSpace side, she sits on the board of XCORAerospace and plans to fly on its last pre-revenue flight. She is also an investor in andcustomer of Space Adventures; through Space Adventures, she trained as a backup cos-monaut to Charles Simonyi, the two-time space tourist. She lived in Star City outsideMoscow from October 2008 to March of 2009, and can now operate a space toaster anddiscuss circuit breakers and docking procedures in Russian. She is also an investor inNanoRacks and ICON Aircraft and was chair of NASA’s Technology and InnovationAdvisory Committee from 2010 to 2012. And she was an investor in and director of Airship Ventures, which folded in 2013 - so she properly attributes both her failures andher successes to a combination of luck and hard work.

Donna Edwards – Congresswoman, United States Congress - Maryland 4thCongresswoman Donna F. Edwards represents Maryland’s 4th Congressional District,comprising portions of Prince George’s and Anne Arundel Counties. She was swornin after a special election to become a member of the U.S. House of Representatives

in the 110th Congress in June 2008, becoming the first African American woman torepresent Maryland in Congress. She began her first full-term in the 111th Congressin 2009. Rep. Edwards completed undergraduate studies at Wake Forest Universityand received her Juris Doctor from the University of New Hampshire School of Law(formerly the Franklin Pierce Law Center). She is the proud mother of one son.

Jeff Feige – Chairman of the Board, Space Frontier FoundationJeff Feige is the Space Frontier Foundation’s Chairman of the Board, and he has workedexclusively for NewSpace entrepreneurial space companies as a consultant for both gov-ernment aff airs and government marketing. Prior to his work at Orbital Outfitters, heworked for Polispace, a consulting firm focused on supporting entrepreneurial space-flight firms. He was also the Assistant to the Executive Director of the Aerospace States

Association, an organization devoted to developing the aviation and space industriesthrough the tools available to state governments. In addition to his work in the NewS-pace industry, he helped found Talon Aerospace, an LED lighting firm that developsinternal and external lighting solutions for the commercial air transportation industry.He is an avid sailor, SCUBA diver, and pilot.

Paul Fuller – Treasurer, Space Frontier FoundationPaul Fuller, is addicted to the promise of entrepreneurship and the allure of savinghumanity from self-destruction. His was saved from a life of pain and drudgery as anaccountant by the intervention of Space Frontier Foundation and has served as Con-ference Finance Manager and Treasurer and now is pursuing several startup ventures.Three that can be mentioned are the Orbital Lifestyle Corporation which designed thefirst space martini glass (yes for space), Deep Space Industries which will be mining as-

teroids, and a game studio to produce a space exploration game app called Astropreneurto become the Eve Online of real-space exploration. Paul has also been privileged tobridge SFF and Startup Weekend with the first co-located Space Startup Weekend tocoincide with an aerospace conference ever.

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Jeff Garzik – CEO, Dunvegan Space SystemsJeff Garzik is a software engineer, blogger, futurist and entrepreneur. After helping toinaugurate CNN.com on the Internet in the early 1990s, Jeff worked at a succession of Internet startups and service providers, all the while, working on open source softwareengineering projects for over two decades. Involvement in one of the best known opensource projects, the Linux kernel, led to an extended tenure at Linux leader Red Hat,during open source’s most formative years. Jeff now works as a bitcoin core developerand open source evangelist at BitPay. Jeff is the CEO of one-man Dunvegan SpaceSystems, lead manager of the BitSat project.

Craig Gravelle – Senior Director of Business Development, Sierra Nevada Corpora-tionCraig Gravelle is Senior Director, Advanced Development for Sierra Nevada Space Sys-tems and is currently responsible for identifying and developing new markets and appli-cations for the Dream Chaser commercial crew space system. Prior to this assignment,he led SNC’s Space Exploration Systems and Spacecraft business development activities.Craig has worked in the aerospace industry for over 30 years almost entirely supportingadvanced spacecraft development activities. He has held executive and senior leader-ship positions with General Dynamics, Spectrum Astro, and Lockheed Martin. He alsofounded and sold a successful small business focused on developing special airborne

and space-based RF sensor systems. Craig graduated from the University of Michigan’sAerospace Engineering program.

Jeff Greason – CEO and Chairman of the Board of Directors, XCOR AerospaceJeff Greason has nearly 20 years experience managing innovative technical project teamsat XCOR Aerospace, Rotary Rocket Company (RRC), and Intel Corporation. He is thepresident and a co-founder of XCOR; leading an engineering team that has developed 11diff erent long life, highly reusable, liquid-fueled rocket engines using nitrous oxide, liquidoxygen, and hydrogen peroxide oxidizers, with kerosene, alcohol, ethane, and othernontoxic propellants. Under Jeff ’s leadership the company has also developed low costliquid propellant piston pumps and two generations of piloted reusable rocket aircraft.The EZ-Rocket was flown 26 times, and the X-Racer flew 40 times, without a mishap.As part of his duties at XCOR, Jeff has had the final go/no-go decision responsibility

on nearly 4,000 rocket engine test firings, 46 manned rocket flights, and he served asflight test engineer aboard one of the X-Racer flights. Jeff is also the co-inventor of XCOR’s Nonburnite technology, which combines aerospace fabrication practices withmaterials common in the semiconductor industry. In 2002 Time magazine named Jeff as one of their “Inventors of the Year” for his team’s work on the EZ-Rocket. He holds22 U.S. patents and graduated with honors from California Institute of Technology inPasadena.

Jennifer Gustetic – Prizes and Challenges Program Executive, Office of the Chief Technologist, NASA HeadquartersMs. Gustetic’s experience has focused on the public sector with concentrations on prizesand challenges, open government, innovation, public private partnerships, grants man-agement, and technology policy. Currently, Ms. Gustetic is the Prizes and Challenges

Program Executive in the Office of the Chief Technologist at NASA Headquarters inWashington DC. In this leadership and strategy role, Ms. Gustetic coordinates the useof challenge-driven open innovation methods, such as prize competitions, at NASA.This role involves internal and external advocacy for open innovation methods, closecoordination with the White House OSTP, NASA policy development and oversight,and agency-level strategy for open innovation.

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Buckner Hightower – Trustee, Robert A. Heinlein Prize TrustCEO of Excalibur Almaz USA, Inc. Before joining Excalibur Almaz in 2005, he previ-ously served as Vice-President and CFO of Space Commerce Corporation, which formedthe historic first Soviet-American joint venture in aerospace. As President of AerospaceMarketing Group, Inc., he led the first American team to conduct aerospace productsales activities in the Soviet National Pavilions at the 1989 and 1991 Paris Air Shows.He is a member of the Board of Trustees of The International Space University in Stras-bourg, France and a Trustee of The Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust, whichconfers awards in recognition of significant accomplishments in commercial aerospaceactivities. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics from the University of Texasat Austin.

John Hollar – President and CEO, Computer Science MuseumJohn C. Hollar is the President and Chief Executive Officer of the Computer HistoryMuseum. He directs the Museum’s strategic planning and operations and is responsiblefor leading the Museum toward its goal of being the world’s leading institution capturingcomputing’s history and exploring its ongoing impact on society. Hollar holds bachelor’sdegrees in journalism and political science from Southern Methodist University and a

juris doctor from Harvard Law School.

Robert Hoyt – CEO and Chief Scientist, Tethers UnlimitedDr. Rob Hoyt is a relentlessly inventive Technologist/CEO with expertise in ad-vanced space propulsion, additive manufacturing, space structures, plasma physics, laserphysics,textile technologies, scientific algorithms, and commercial applications of spacetechnologies. He co-founded Tethers Unlimited, Inc, and has built it into a multi-$Mspace and defense R&D firm. He also co-founded ScienceOps, Inc., an algorithm devel-opment firm purchased by Acquisio in 2012. Over the past twenty years he has pioneeredthe development of technologies for additive manufacturing of multifunctional spacecraftstructures, aff ordable mitigation of space debris and space radiation, and propellantlesspropulsion for spacecraft.

Robert Jacobson – Principal, Space Angels NetworkRobert Jacobson is Principal of Space Angels Network a global investment networkwhich helps facilitate financing for early stage opportunities in aerospace. Jacobson ismulti faceted entrepreneur who co-founded Desert Sky Holdings, a Los Angeles basedboutique private equity group that focuses on below the radar opportunities.Jacobson is the co-founder of 62MileClub, co-founder of Aerospace & Defense Forum,and board member of the Space Frontier Foundation.Jacobson is a graduate of the University of Southern California where he studied Musicand Business. Robert also holds an MFA from California Institute of the Arts. Robertwas inspired by the Ansari XPRIZE competition to personally and professionally in-volve himself in the entrepreneurial space industry through advocacy, investment, andleadership.

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Steve Jurvetson – Managing Director, Draper Fisher JurvetsonSteve Jurvetson is a Managing Director of Draper Fisher Jurvetson, where his currentboard responsibilities include SpaceX, Synthetic Genomics, and Tesla Motors (TSLA).He was the founding VC investor in Hotmail (MSFT), Interwoven (IWOV), Kana(KANA), and NeoPhotonics (NPTN). He also led DFJ’s investments in other com-panies that were acquired for $12 billion in aggregate. Previously, Steve was an R&DEngineer at Hewlett-Packard, where seven of his communications chip designs were fab-ricated. His prior technical experience also includes programming, materials scienceresearch, and computer design at HP’s PC Division, the Center for Materials Research,and Mostek. He has also worked in product marketing at Apple and NeXT Software.He was honored as “The Valley’s Sharpest VC” on the cover of Business 2.0 and chosenby the SF Chronicle and SF Examiner as one of “the ten people expected to have thegreatest impact on the Bay Area in the early part of the 21st Century.” Steve waschosen by Forbes as one of “Tech’s Best Venture Investors”, by the VC Journal as oneof the “Ten Most Influential VCs”, and by Fortune as part of their “Brain Trust of Top Ten Minds.” Steve was honored as a Young Global Leader by the World EconomicForum, as a Distinguished Alumnus by St. Mark’s (where he was the CommencementSpeaker), and as Deloitte’s “Venture Capitalist of the Year” for 2012.

Sagi Kfir – Corporate Counsel, Deep Space Industries

Sagi is a corporate and commercial transactions attorney specializing in the aerospacesector. Starting his legal career in Florida representing Fortune 500 aviation companiesin product liability and insurance defense, Sagi moved on to serve as general counsel of an aviation company in California for eleven years. Focusing his legal practice in thecommercial space sector, Sagi facilitated the corporate establishment of Deep Space In-dustries. Sagi is also involved with non-profit space organizations such as the EarthlightInstitute and the National Space Society.

Jeff Lane – Northrup GrummanMr. Jeff ery Lane, known as Jeff , is the Chief Engineer of Advanced High Speed Systemsat Northrop Grumman Aerospace Systems. Jeff has 35 years of engineering develop-ment and flight test experience in many high-profiles, hallmark aerospace flight vehicleachievements. He began his career at McDonnell Douglas Space Systems Company as a

specialist in aerothermodynamics and nuclear eff ects hardening in support of the Peace-keeper ICBM program. From there he moved on to lead the thermal environments andthermal protection design in support of the Advanced Maneuvering Reentry Vehicle(AMaRV) programs and its derivatives. During the 1st Space Exploration Initiativeof the early 90s Jeff moved into configuration design and advanced flight systems de-velopment. There he led the flight sciences team in McDonnell Douglas’s support of NASA’s Aeroassist Flight Experiment (AFE). In the early 90s, Jeff was appointed asthe objective system lead for the DC-X program working to define configuration andtechnology requirements to be demonstrated in the DC-X/XA flight vehicles. Theseadvanced SSTO vehicle configurations were known as DC-Y and DC-1. Jeff ’s role waslater expanded to include the X-33 during the follow-on competition in 1996. In 1997,he was promoted to being a product team lead for the 1st stage common booster core(CBC) cryogenic tanks of the Delta IV leading to the position of 1st stage structures

design manager.

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Ofer Lapid – Program Manager, Weizmann Institute of ScienceOfer Lapid (retired Navy Commander) holds a B.Sc in Electrical Engineering and aM.Sc in Electronics Systems Engineering and Management from Tel Aviv university.Ofer is an alumnus, faculty, and trustee of the International Space University (ISU),and he represents the Israeli Space Agency at the ISU board. Ofer served at the IMODSpace Program Office as a Chief Technology Officer, liaison to academia and civil space,and headed technology development activities. He is a co-founder and member of the in-tragovernmental space policy coordination working group, which he has kept kept evenafter retirement. Currently, Ofer is the Program Manager of the ULTRASAT astrophys-ical observation satellite at the Weizmann Institute of Science, an Expert Evaluator forthe European Commission Horizon 2020 Space Technologies R&D program, a reviewboard co-chair for Israel Space Agency for the Israel-France Venus remote sensing mis-sion, and a volunteer chief reviewer of the SpaceIL first Israeli lunar lander mission.

Alan Lindenmoyer – Manager, Commercial Crew & Cargo Program, NASAAlan J. Lindenmoyer was appointed manager of the Commercial Crew and Cargo Pro-gram at the Johnson Space Center in November 2005. He is responsible for managingNASA’s investments to stimulate eff orts within the private sector to develop and demon-strate space transportation capabilities that could ultimately lead to the availability of commercial cargo and human spaceflight services. The office manages Commercial Or-

bital Transportation Services (COTS) Space Act Agreements - innovative public-privatepartnerships to help develop and demonstrate the vehicles, ground systems, and orbitaloperations needed for cargo space transportation services to and from low-Earth orbit.COTS demonstrations have paved the way for the procurement of commercial servicesto resupply the International Space Station and other future Exploration needs. Theoffice also managed the initial Commercial Crew Development agreements with privateindustry in 2010 to take the first steps toward the development of commercial humantransportation capabilities. Mr. Lindenmoyer received NASA’s Distinguished ServiceMedal, two NASA Outstanding Leadership Medals, and numerous other awards andfellowships throughout his career.

Jer-Chyi Liou – Chief Scientist for Orbital Debris, NASA Orbital Debris ProgramOffice

Dr. J.-C. Liou is the NASA Chief Scientist for Orbital Debris. He has been workingwith the NASA Orbital Debris Program Office at Johnson Space Center since 1997. Dr.Liou led the development of the NASA Orbital Debris Engineering Model ORDEM2000and NASA’s long-term debris evolutionary model LEGEND. His recent projects areDebriSat, a laboratory-based satellite impact experiment, and DRAGONS, an MMODin-situ impact sensor. Dr. Liou has served as the Technical Editor for the NASA OrbitalDebris Quarterly News since 2003. He received the NASA Exceptional EngineeringAchievement Medal in 2012.

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Michael Lopez-Alegria – President, Commercial Spaceflight FederationMichael Lopez-Alegria is the President of the Commercial Spaceflight Federation. Hecomes from a distinguished background in aerospace which includes positions as a NavalAviator and test pilot (Capt., U.S. Navy, Ret.), NASA astronaut and InternationalSpace Station (ISS) commander. He has over three decades of experience with the U.S.Navy and NASA in a variety of roles including Naval Aviator, Navy engineering testpilot and program manager, NASA astronaut, ISS commander, and assistant director of flight crew operations. Lopez-Alegria has flown on Space Shuttle missions STS-73, STS-92, and STS-113, and served as Commander of ISS Expedition 14 in which he flew to andfrom the ISS aboard a Soyuz TMA-9. He holds three NASA records: longest spaceflight(215 days); most number of Extravehicular Activities (EVA) (10) and cumulative EVAtime (67 hours 40 minutes). Lopez-Alegria has most recently served as the Assistantfor ISS to the Director of Flight Crew Operations at NASA’s Johnson Space Center inHouston.

Sean Mahoney – Chief Executive Officer, Masten Space SystemsSean Mahoney is the CEO of Masten Space Systems, an aerospace R&D and flightservices company that creates and deploys reliable, reusable rocket vehicles and com-ponents. Since joining Masten in 2010 as Director of Business Operations, Sean hasfocused on building a sustainable, customer-funded business. He has been instrumen-

tal in establishing Masten as one of the rising stars in the New Space movement. Heserved as COO during 2011-2012 and was named CEO in 2013. Sean has over 15 yearsof corporate and technology industry experience, having founded and led a number of technology start-up ventures, and raised multiple rounds of private funding. Sean beganhis career overseeing technical sales and building internal organizations as a managerat AT&T’s Enterprise hosting division. Sean received his MBA from Emory Univer-sity’s Goizueta Business School and serves in a leadership capacity for a number of entrepreneurship and environmental non-profit organizations.

Will Marshall – CEO and Co-Founder, Planet Labs, Inc.Will is responsible for setting the vision and for architecting the company strategy. Willalso leads the development of advanced technologies. Prior to Planet Labs, Will wasa Scientist at NASA/USRA where he developed a low-cost planetary bus, was Deputy

System’s Engineer on lunar orbiter mission “LADEE”, a Science Team member for thelunar impactor mission “LCROSS”, served as Co-Principal Investigator on PhoneSat,and was the technical lead on research projects in space debris remediation. Will haspublished over 30 articles in scientific publications including Science magazine and he haswritten a variety of space related op-eds including in the New York Times and BostonGlobe. Will received his Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Oxford and his Mastersin Physics with Space Science and Technology from the University of Leicester. Willwas a Postdoctoral Fellow at George Washington University and Harvard University.

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David Masten – Chief Technology Officer and Chairman, Masten Space SystemsDavid’s longtime passion for lowering the barriers of space access led him to developexperimental rocket propulsion systems long before he started Masten Space Systems in2004, and that passion continues to drive him today. As Chief Technology Officer, Davidleads the development of Masten’s next-generation reusable vehicles and continues todetail the technology roadmap for the company. David’s role with small launch vehicleoperations has solidified his place as a leading expert in developing reusable launchvehicles that are operated by a small team. In addition to his role as visionary forMasten, Dave continues to contribute to operations procedures, software development,safety systems design, and safety analysis, among other areas. Prior to starting MastenSpace Systems, David acquired extensive experience in software development workingin IT networking and software startups. This experience and pace informs his uniqueapproach to the development of reusable launch vehicles. David has served as Presidentand has been a member of the Board of Directors of the Experimental Rocket PropulsionSociety.

Charles Miller – President & Owner, NexGen Space LLCMr. Miller is the President of NexGen Space LLC, which provides client-based servicesat the intersection of commercial space, civil space and public policy. Mr. Miller servedrecently as NASA Senior Advisor for Commercial Space where he advised senior NASA

leaders on commercial space options and strategies. He also served as NASA program ex-ecutive for the Commercial Reusable Suborbital Research (CRuSR) program, managerof NASA’s Commercial RLV Technology Roadmap study, and the leader of NASA’s pro-pellant depot study team. Prior to coming to NASA, Mr. Miller co-founded NanoracksLLC, a disruptive entrepreneurial venture that has delivered over 90 paying customerpayloads to the ISS in the last two years, and has at least 120 customer payloads undercontract. In the 1990s, Miller was the founder and President of ProSpace, which wascalled “The Citizens’ Space Lobby”. Under Mr. Miller, ProSpace was instrumental inthe passage of space-related legislative initiatives, including the Commercial Space Actof 1998. Miller has received several awards for his work in the aerospace field, includingthe “Vision in Action” award from the Space Frontier Foundation.

Daniel Mosqueda – Director, Air Force Programs, Universities Space Research As-

sociationDaniel (Dan) Mosqueda is the Director of Air Force Programs for the Universities SpaceResearch Association (USRA), a scientific research and advanced technology companyat the forefront of space-related testing and assessments. Mr. Mosqueda works out of USRA’s Field Office in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Mr. Mosqueda is also a LieutenantColonel in the United States Air Force Reserve. Mr. Mosqueda joined USRA fromHeadquarters Air Force Space Command’s Directorate of requirements, Policy and In-tegration Division where he led the establishment of the AFSPC Innovation Forum. Mr.Mosqueda was also a key player in developing and implementing the Requirements andAcquisition Management Program (RAMP), as well as being responsible for the SpaceOperations Weapon System Management program (SOWSM).

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James Muncy – Co-Founder, Space Frontier FoundationJames A. M. Muncy is the founder and principal of PoliSpace, an independent space pol-icy consultancy that helps space entrepreneurs and ‘intrapreneurs’ succeed at the nexusof business, public aff airs, and technology. His current clients include several companiesand organizations in the emerging commercial launch and human spaceflight industry,ventures off ering commercial services to NASA science and spaceflight programs, andfirms developing operationally responsive launch capabilities for the U.S. Air Force.

George Nield – Associate Administrator, Federal Aviation Administration Office of Commercial Space TransportationDr. George C. Nield serves as the Associate Administrator for Commercial Space Trans-portation at the FAA. He has over 30 years of aerospace experience with the Air Force,at NASA, and in private industry. Dr. Nield came to FAA from the Orbital SciencesCorporation, where he served as Senior Scientist for the Advanced Programs Group.His previous assignments include working as an Astronautical Engineer at the Spaceand Missile Systems Organization, a Flight Test Engineer at the Air Force Flight TestCenter, and an Assistant Professor and Research Director at the USAF Academy. Hewas the Manager of the Flight Integration Office for the Space Shuttle Program at theNASA Johnson Space Center, and later worked on both the Shuttle/Mir Program andthe International Space Station Program. A graduate of the United States Air ForceAcademy, he holds an M.S. and Ph.D. in Aeronautics and Astronautics from StanfordUniversity, and an MBA from George Washington University. He is also a Flight TestEngineering graduate of the USAF Test Pilot School. Dr. Nield is a registered Profes-sional Engineer and a Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.

Thomas Andrew Olson – Exodus Consulting GroupFor three decades, Mr. Olson has been a business systems engineer and analyst in theCommunications, Aerospace, and Publishing sectors. In addition, he has worked in aninvestment analysis and operations capacity in the Financial Services area (cash andfund management). A serial entrepreneur, he co-founded Exodus Group as a “catalyst”helping tech startups and Angel/VC/Institutional investors find each other. He served

on the original organizing committee for the ’Space Investment Summits’, a semi-annualevent that brought together interested investors and space entrepreneurs for knowledgesharing and professional networking. Today he serves as CFO of a cloud-services startup,Comvergence, Ltd.

Larry Osborn – EVP & Chief Strategy Officer, DreamHammer, Inc.Mr. Osborn was born in Akron, Ohio and raised in suburban Chicago. He graduatedfrom Ripon College with a Bachelor of Arts degree in May 1969. Entering Navy flighttraining later that year, he was designated a Naval Aviator in July 1971. Mr. Os-born has extensive expertise and experience with information technology, including PCWindows based applications, Rapid Applications Development languages (Delphi andVisual Basic), LAN and WAN architecture, digital imaging technology, and relationaldatabase architectures. He has designed and implemented records management and

inventory control systems as a manager, small business owner, large business executive,and independent consultant. Following nearly eight years with Northrop Grummanas the Corporate Lead Executive in Hawaii, Mr. Osborn joined DreamHammer as thecompany’s chief operating officer. He is currently DreamHammer’s Chief Strategy Offi-cer and a member of their Board of Directors. Mr. Osborn serves on the Navy LeagueHonolulu Council Board of Directors and is an appointed member of the State of HawaiiAerospace Advisory Committee.

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Bruce Pittman – Flight Projects Director, NASA Ames Space PortalBruce Pittman is the founder and president of Profit Engineering Technologies and iscurrently working as a contractor at NASA as the Director of Flight Projects and Chief System Engineer in the NASA Space Portal and the Emerging Commercial Space Officeat the NASA Ames Research Center. He has been involved in high technology project

development, project management and system engineering in a variety of industries forover 30 years. Mr. Pittman started his career working as a civil servant at NASA Ameson a number of space projects including Pioneer Venus, the Infrared Astronomy Satellite(IRAS), and the Cryogenic Grating Spectrometer. Mr. Pittman has also been a founderand member of the startup team in a number of early growth companies includingSpaceHab, Kistler Aerospace, and New Focus. He has authored or co-authored over 3dozen papers on a technical, management and business topics in aerospace and hightechnology. For his technical work Mr. Pittman has been awarded 2 NASA SpecialAchievement Awards and four NASA Group Achievement Awards. In 2012 he waspresented with the “Service to the Frontier” award by the Space Frontier Foundation.

Richard Pournelle – Senior Vice-President of Business Development, NanoRacksLLC

Richard Pournelle has been involved in commercial space for over ten years. Prior toNanoRacks, he worked for investment bank Near Earth helping aerospace companiesraise capital. Richard spent eight years working at Mojave Spaceport as Director of Business Development for XCOR Aerospace and served as Professional Staff for theCommittee on House Administration where he helped create the THOMAS legislativeinformation system.

Jordi Puig-Suari – Professor, Cal Poly State University, San Luis ObispoDr. Jordi Puig-Suari is a professor in the Aerospace Engineering Department at Cal Poly,San Luis Obispo, and the co-inventor of the internationally-accepted CubeSat standard,which has shattered the notion that useful space missions are expensive. Due to therecent flurry of interest in these small satellites, he co-founded Tyvak Nano-SatelliteSystems in 2011 to provide various products and services to the commercial CubeSatmarket. Dr. Puig-Suari received his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees in Aeronautics andAstronautics from Purdue University. In 1993, he became a visiting assistant professorin the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics at Purdue University. Workingwith Dr. Bob Twiggs from Stanford University, he co-developed the CubeSat standardin 1999. His team at Cal Poly was responsible for the development of the standardCubeSat deployer (the P-POD). Since then, the team has supported launches for over100 CubeSats in the U.S. and abroad for various customers including other universities,NASA, ESA, NSF, DOD, Boeing, and The Aerospace Corporation. In addition tolaunch activities, Dr. Puig-Suari’s team has been involved in the development and launchof 6 CubeSats and is currently working on 3 additional CubeSats.

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James Pura – President, Space Frontier FoundationJames Pura, 30, has years of experience in the aerospace industry, including workingat NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Boeing, and Space Exploration Technologies.Within the Foundation, Pura has Co-Chaired some of our most successful NewSpaceConferences and serves as President & Director. He has a degree in Mechanical En-gineering from the University of California, San Diego, and currently operates a realestate investment company in Southern California.

James Reuther – Deputy Associate Administrator for Programs, NASA Space Tech-nology Mission DirectorateDr. Reuther currently serves as the Deputy Associate Administrator of Programs forthe Space Technology Mission Directorate. Dr. Reuther previously held the position of deputy director of the Space Technology Program within the Office of the Chief Tech-nologist. Prior to that, Reuther served as the Lead of the Test and Verification (T&V)Office for the Orion spacecraft development. After graduating from the University of California, Davis with a Bachelors, Masters, and Ph.D. in mechanical and aeronauti-cal engineering, Dr. Reuther performed foundational research in Aerodynamic ShapeOptimization. Next, he served as the computation aerothermal sub-team lead for theColumbia Accident Investigation Board (CAIB) and NASA’s Return to Flight (RTF) ef-forts under the Space Shuttle Program. He earned the NASA Exceptional AchievementMedal and the NASA Silver Snoopy Award for his leadership and technical achievementssupporting the Space Shuttle CAIB and RTF activities.

Bob Richards – Co-Founder & CEO, Moon Express, Inc.Dr. Robert (Bob) Richards is a space entrepreneur and futurist. He is a Co-Founder of the International Space University, Singularity University, SEDS, the Space GenerationFoundation and Google Lunar X PRIZE competitors Odyssey Moon Ltd. and MoonExpress, Inc., where he currently serves as CEO. As Director of the Optech SpaceDivision from 2002-2009, Bob led the company’s technology into orbit in 2004 and tothe surface of Mars in 2007 aboard the NASA Phoenix Lander, making the first discovery

of falling Martian snow. Bob studied aerospace and industrial engineering at RyersonUniversity; physics and astronomy at the University of Toronto; and space science atCornell University where he became special assistant to Carl Sagan. Bob is an evangelistof the “NewSpace” movement and has been a catalyst for a number of commercial spaceventures. He is a contributing author of “Blueprint for Space” (Smithsonian Institution1992); “Return to the Moon” (Apogee Books 2005) and “The Farthest Shore” (ISUPress 2009). In 2005 Bob received a Doctorate of Space Achievement (honoris causa)from the International Space University for “distinguished accomplishments in supportof humanity’s exploration and use of space.”

Ivan Rosenberg – President & CEO, Frontier Associates, Inc.Ivan is an experienced management consultant and change agent, who for more than 20years has coached myriad organizations to breakthrough performance. His engagements

include broad organizational culture changes in support of corporate restructuring, aswell as individual executive coaching. A frequent and popular public speaker, Ivan re-ceived Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciencefrom Cornell University, and MS and Ph.D. degrees in Management from the Universityof Rochester.

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Gabriel Rothblatt – Democratic Nominee, U.S. Congress for the 8th District of FloridaGabriel Rothblatt is the Democratic Nominee for US Congress for the 8th District of Florida, the Space Coast, which includes NASA-KSC. He is internationally known for hisactivism as a futurist with groups like the the Terasem Movement and the SeasteadingInstitute. Since he was a child Mr. Rothblatt has planned to be the first Governor of an extraterrestrial colony, the Juan Ponce de Leon of the stars. Mr. Rothblatt lives inMelbourne Beach, FL with his wife and four children. Melbourne Beach happens to bewhere Juan Ponce de Leon landed in Florida. The fact that Ponce de Leon landed onthe same stretch of beach that humanity ascended to the stars from and Mr. Rothblattraises his family is not coincidence, but extropy.

Alex Saltman – Executive Director, Commercial SpaceFlight FederationDr. Alexander Saltman serves as Executive Director of the Commercial SpaceflightFederation. A native of Texas, Saltman has a wide range of experience in space policy,government, and scientific research. He earned his bachelor’s degree in physics fromHarvard University and his doctorate degree in physics from Stanford University.Priorto joining the Commercial Spaceflight Federation, Saltman most recently served as theLegislative Director for Congressman Adam Schiff , who represents an area of SouthernCalifornia that includes NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, and who, as a member of

the House Appropriations Committee, has been a leading figure in space policy andNASA appropriations issues. In that capacity Saltman oversaw a staff of five and ledlegislative eff orts from conception to enactment, while advising the Congressman onscience, space, energy, environment, and nonproliferation issues, as well as on relevantappropriations matters.Saltman joined the Congressional office after receiving an Amer-ican Physical Society Congressional Fellowship, having previously worked as a scientificresearcher at the Stanford Linear Accelerator National Laboratory. Saltman has alsoworked for Wired Magazine and contributed freelance articles to the publication.

Matthew Schaefer – Professor of Law and Director of Space & Telecom Law Pro-gram, University of Nebraska-LincolnMatt Schaefer is Director of University of Nebraska’s Space Law program. Matt grad-uated magna cum laude from the University of Michigan Law School. He teaches the

required international law course in the LL.M. degree and has 12 years of teaching andresearch experience in international law, foreign aff airs, national security and interna-tional trade areas. Matt has also served in the National Security Council (White House)as a director in the International Economic Aff airs Office and has worked as a consultantfor state governors on foreign aff airs matters.

Manu Sharma – Co-Founder, Designer, Engineer, Infinity AerospaceManu Sharma is Aerospace Engineer and Designer. He is passionate about design-ing airplanes, rockets and human exploration in space. He is Co-Founder of InfinityAerospace which has been developing technologies in unmanned aircraft systems andspace.

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Gwynne Shotwell – President & COO, Space Exploration TechnologiesAs President and COO of SpaceX, Gwynne Shotwell is responsible for day-to-day op-erations and for managing all customer and strategic relations to support companygrowth. She joined SpaceX in 2002 as Vice President of Business Development andbuilt the Falcon vehicle family manifest to nearly 50 launches, representing nearly $5billion in revenue. Prior to joining SpaceX, Gwynne spent more than 10 years at theAerospace Corporation where she held positions in Space Systems Engineering & Tech-nology as well as Project Management. Gwynne was subsequently recruited to beDirector of Microcosm’s Space Systems Division, where she served on the executivecommittee and directed corporate business development. Gwynne participates in a va-riety of STEM (Science,Technology, Engineering and Mathematics)-related programs,including the Frank J. Redd Student Scholarship Competition. Under her leadershipthe committee raised more than $350,000 in scholarships in 6 years. Gwynne received,with honors, a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Science in mechanical engineeringand applied mathematics from Northwestern University.

Alan Stern – Chief Scientist, World ViewDr. Alan Stern is a planetary scientist, space program executive, aerospace consultant,and author. In 2007, he was named to the Time 100 and was appointed NASA’s chief of all science missions. Since 2009, he has been an Associate Vice President at the

Southwest Research Institute. Additionally, from 2008-2012 he served on the board of directors of the Challenger Center for Space Science Education, and from 2011-2013 heserved as the Director of the Florida Space Institute. Dr. Stern also served as the Chief Scientist and Mission Architect for the Moon Express Google Lunar X-Prize Team from2010-2013. In 2007 and 2008, Dr. Stern served as NASA’s chief of all space and Earthscience programs, directing a $4.4B organization with 93 separate flight missions anda program of over 3,000 research grants. During his NASA tenure, a record 10 majornew flight projects were started and deep reforms of NASA’s scientific research and theeducation and public outreach programs were put in place. His tenure was notable foran emphasis on cost control in NASA flight missions that resulted in a 63% decrease incost overruns. In 2007, he was named to the Time 100’s list of most influential people.

Berin Szoka – President, TechFreedom

Berin Szoka is the founder of TechFreedom. Previously, he was a Senior Fellow andthe Director of the Center for Internet Freedom at The Progress & Freedom Founda-tion. Before joining PFF, he was an Associate in the Communications Practice Groupat Latham & Watkins LLP, where he advised clients on regulations aff ecting the In-ternet and telecommunications industries. Before joining Latham’s CommunicationsPractice Group, Szoka practiced at Lawler Metzger Milkman & Keeney, LLC, a bou-tique telecommunications law firm in Washington, and clerked for the Hon. H. DaleCook, Senior U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Oklahoma. He has servedon the Steering Committee for the D.C. Bar’s Computer & Telecommunications LawSection, and currently serves on the FAA’s Commercial Space Transportation AdvisoryCommittee (COMSTAC). Szoka has chaired, and currently serves on, the Board of Di-rectors of the Space Frontier Foundation, a non-profit citizens’ advocacy group foundedin 1988 and dedicated to advancing commercial opportunity and expansion of human

civilization in space.

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Rick Tumlinson – Co-Founder, Space Frontier FoundationRick N. Tumlinson Co-Founded the Space Frontier Foundation. Mr. Tumlinson led theteam which took over the Russian Mir Space Station as the world’s first commercialspace facility. He was a founding trustee of the XPrize and is credited with helping startwhat is called the “NewSpace” revolution. Rick worked for Gerard K. O’Neill at theSpace Studies Institute in Princeton New Jersey, founded the New York City L-5 Society,and was a key player in starting the Lunar Prospector project. He also helped pass theSpace Settlement Act of 1988. Tumlinson produced the animated videos used to gainfunding for the Air Force’s DC-X rocket project, the International Space University, theX-33 rocket program, and the Air Force’s Space Command. Rick was also ExecutiveDirector and co-Founder of the Foundation for the International Non-GovernmentalDevelopment of Space (FINDS). Rick founded the Permission to Dream project, whichhas placed dozens of telescopes in the hands of schools and educational groups aroundthe world. He helped start NASA’s prestigious Lunar Exploration Analysis Group.In 2005 Mr. Tumlinson founded Orbital Outfitters, which produced the world’s firstcommercial space suit in 2007. He is also working on Project: Space Diver, whose goalis to return people from space without spacecraft to start the world’s most extremesport.

Ariel Waldman – Founder, Spacehack.org

Ariel Waldman is the founder of Spacehack.org, a directory of ways to participate inspace exploration, and the global instigator of Science Hack Day, an event that bringstogether scientists, technologists, designers and people with good ideas to see whatthey can create in one weekend. Ariel is currently an appointed National Academyof Sciences committee member of a congressionally-requested study on the future of human spaceflight. The Committee on Human Spaceflight has been tasked with astudy to review the long-term goals of the U.S. human spaceflight program and makerecommendations to enable a sustainable U.S. human spaceflight program. She is alsoa fellow at Institute For The Future. Recently, Ariel received an honor from the WhiteHouse for being a Champion of Change in citizen science. She has also been a sci-fimovie gadget columnist for Engadget and a digital anthropologist at VML. In 2008, shewas named one of the top 50 most influential individuals in Silicon Valley by NowPublic.Ariel originally grew up in Kansas where she attended art school at the Kansas CityArt Institute and later obtained a B.Sc. in graphic design from the Art Institute of Pittsburgh.

Dr. Simon P. Worden – Director, NASA Ames Research CenterDr. Simon P. Worden (Brig. Gen., USAF, ret.) is the center director at NASA AmesResearch Center where he leads a staff of nearly 2,500 civil servants and contractors andoversees an annual budget of approx. $800 million providing the critical R&D supportthat makes NASA’s and the nation’s aeronautics and space missions possible. In justthree years, Worden has completely transformed Ames, reinvigorating the center’s work-force and taking a leadership role in important, cost-eff ective small satellite missions.Worden has also put Ames on the critical path for all major NASA space explorationmissions through eff ective use of the center’s unique wind tunnels, arc jets, intelligentsystems and supercomputer facilities and capabilities. Worden’s ’GreenSpace’ initiative

has brought Ames’ remote sensing capabilities to bear on air traffic safety, fighting forestfires, and the study of climate change. And Ames’ new Sustainability Base facility willserve as a model for future eco-friendly, high-performance federal buildings. In recog-nition of these outstanding achievements, Worden was named the Federal LaboratoryConsortium’s Laboratory Director of the Year for 2009.

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Conference Team

Sara Jennings (Space Frontier Foundation, XPRIZE) – Conference ChairAaron Oesterle (Space Frontier Foundation, PoliSpace) – Assistant ChairRyan McLinko (Space Frontier Foundation, Planet Labs) – Conference AdvisorJames Pura (Space Frontier Foundation) – President and Director

Bruce Pittman (NASA) – Programming CoordinatorCurtis Iwata (Space Frontier Foundation, NewSpace News) – Friday Day ManagerHannah Kerner (SEDS, University of Northern Carolina) – Saturday Day Manager and Assistant WebsiteManagerMichael Zwach (Space Frontier Foundation, SEDS-USA ) – Thursday Day ManagerBrad Cheetham (We Want Our Future Initiative ) – VIP LiaisonBen Corbin (Space Frontier Foundation, MIT) – Networking Events ManagerCameron Crowell (Virginia Tech) – Exhibits ManagerJules Feldhacker (University of Colorado) – Gala ManagerRick Hanton (Yuri’s Night) – A/V ManagerAna Maria Tarano (Stanford University) – Volunteer Manager and Social Media ManagerLuisa Fernanda Zambrano Marin (Spaceport Puerto Rico) – Registration ManagerDaniel Pastuf (SEDS-USA) – Hotel Manager and Assistant Exhibits Manager

Justin Siples (Deep Space Industries) – Catering ManagerVarun Vruddhula (State University of New York, Buff alo) – Marketing ManagerBrian Young (Rostrum LLC, Space Frontier Foundation) – Website ManagerRebecca Zgorski (Space Frontier Foundation, PoliSpace) – Operations ManagerNikolai Zveznet (Space Angels Network) – Finance ManagerMiekkal Clarkson (Arizona State University, SEDS) – Registration Assistant ManagerRavi Deepak (NASA) – Assistant Volunteer ManagerMatt Green – Assistant A/V ManagerLuke Idziak (NASA ARC) – Thursday Assistant Day ManagerEric Ingram (SEDS-USA, Deep Space Industries) – Registration Assistant ManagerJose Juarez (Stanford University) – Catering Assistant ManagerEkaterina Khvostova (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) – Gala Assistant ManagerSimon Sorensen (San Jose State University) – Assistant A/V Manager

Aurelien Stamper (Virginia Tech) – Assistant Exhibits ManagerAnselm Wiercioch (Virginia Tech, SEDS) – Friday Assistant Day ManagerMolly Zaslow (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) – Saturday Assistant Day ManagerNick Caiello (Google Inc) – Assistant A/V ManagerPaul Fuller (Space Frontier Foundation, Astropreneur) – TreasurerGabriel Casalduc (Stanford University) – General VolunteerJake Hogge (San Francisco State University) – General VolunteerAndrew James Lloyd Newman (Virginia Tech, SEDS) – General VolunteerCameran Frisbee (California Institute of Integral Studies) – General Volunteer

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Notes

Hotel Map

Notes

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NewSpace 2014 Program

Documents

Transcript of NewSpace 2014 Program