9th IAASS Conference Program - Siriuschaire-sirius.eu/.../9th-IAASS-Conference-Program... · 9TH...

14102017

Chair/Co-Chairs

Members

I. Rongier

J. Nguyen

K.-U. Schrogl

N. Takeuchi

W. Ailor

N. Al Rashedi

F. Alby

C. Arbinger

T. Beard

F. Bittner

G. Boy

C. Cazaux

A. Del Bianco

G. Gafka

M. Glissman

D. Isakeit

S. Kaul

M. Kezirian

P. Kirkpatrick

B. Lazare

T. Lips

D. McKnight

A. Menzel

M. Miki

M. Nogami

P. Omaly

J. Pelton

T. Pfitzer

A. Quinn

L. Ren

N. Ridzuan

T. Sgobba

P. Wilde

T. Yoshihara

CONFERENCE PROGRAM COMMITTEE

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9th IAASS Conference - Program

M. Nogami

P. Omaly

J. Pelton

T. Pfitzer

A. Quinn

L. Ren

N. Ridzuan

T. Sgobba

P. Wilde

T. Yoshihara

ABOUT THE CONFERENCE

The International Association for the Advancement of Space Safety (http://iaass.space-safety.org) is a non-profit organisation dedicated to furthering international cooperation and scientific advancement in the fields of space systems safety and sustainability. IAASS is a member of the International Astronautical Federation (IAF), and Permanent Observer at the United Nations Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space (COPUOS). The association exists to help shape and advance an international culture of space safety (technical, organisational and socio-political), to make space missions, vehicles, stations, extra-terrestrial habitats, equipment and payload safer for the general public, ground personnel, flight participants and crews. The association also aims to safeguard the planetary, on-orbit, atmospheric, and ground environments during space systems and associated ground infrastructure operations.

The ninth IAASS Conference “Know Safety, No Pain” is an invitation to reflect and exchange information on a number of topics in space safety and sustainability of national and international interest. The conference is a forum to promote mutual understanding, trust, and the widest possible international cooperation in such matters. The once exclusive “club” of nations with autonomous space access capabilities is becoming crowded with fresh, and ambitious new entrants. New commercial spaceports are starting operations and others are being built.

In the manned spaceflight arena, a commercial market is developing with government use of commercial services for cargo and crew transportation to orbit, and the addition of a commercial habitable volume to the international space station. Besides the national ambitions in space, the international cooperation both civil and commercial is also gaining momentum in view of launching the next steps of human exploration.

Space bound systems and aviation traffic will share more and more a crowded airspace, while aviation will increasingly rely on space-based safety-critical services. Air launches and large constellations of small satellites is becoming an important segment of space business and could drive the establishment of international regulations. Finally, most nations own nowadays space assets, mainly satellites of various kinds and purpose, which are under the constant threat of collision with other spacecraft and with the ever growing population of space debris. Awareness is increasing internationally (as solemnly declared since decades in space treaties) that space is a mankind asset and that we all have the duty of caring for it. Without proactive and courageous international initiatives to establish an international regulatory framework for space traffic management we risk negating access and use of space to future generations.

The 9th IAASS Conference will in addition to normal sessions dedicate a set of panel sessions to key topics which need to get better attention in space programs: Large Spacecraft Constellations Collision Risk, Safety and Interoperability of Moon Bases, Role of Commercial Consensus Standards, International Space Traffic Management, Air-Launches and Airports/Spaceports Safety, Third-Party Certification Schemes.

IAASS ConferencesT. Sgobba [email protected]

IAASS AdministrationG. Elfering [email protected]

International Association for the Advancement of Space Safety Kapteynstraat 1 2201BB Noordwijk The Netherlands Phone: +31(0)712020023 Mob. : +31(0)643552918

Conference website: http://iaassconference2017.space-safety.org/

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CONFERENCE SPONSORS AND ORGANIZERS

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9 TH INTERNATIONAL SPACE SAFETY CONFERENCE

KNOW SAFETY, NO PAIN

18-20 October 2017Toulouse (France)

Program

Meteo-France

42 Avenue Gaspard Coriolis

31100 Toulouse, France

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Zambry Abdul Kadir State of Perak-Malaysia

Chief Minister

Johann-Dietrich Wörner European Space Agency (ESA)

Director General

Lionel Suchet French Space Agency (CNES)Associated Director General

Roberto Battiston Italian Space Agency (ASI)

President

Robert (Bob) Cabana NASA Kennedy Space Center

Director

Donato Amoroso Thales Alenia Space

Deputy CEO

Herve Gilibert ArianeGroup

Chief Technical Officer

Dorothy Reimold Federal Aviation AdministrationDirector of Strategy Planning for Commercial Space Trasportation

Nobuo Takeuchi HIREC

High-Reliability Engineering & Components Corporation President & CEO

Wednesday, 18 October 2017

08:30am - 10:30am P1: Plenary Session

Welcome Message: Philippe MarchalCNES Orbital Systems Deputy Director

Conference Introduction:

Isabelle RongierIAASS President

Keynote Speakers: Robert (Bob) CabanaNASA Director Kennedy Space Center

Zambry Abdul Kadir Chief Minister of Perak, Malaysia

Nobuo TakeuchiHIREC President & CEO

Herve GilibertArianeGroup Chief Technical Officer

10:30am - 11:00am Coffee Break

11:00am - 12:30pm S-01: Re-entry Safety – I

Oblate-Earth Effects on the Calculation of Ec During Spacecraft ReentryJohn B. Bacon, Mark MatneyNASA, United States of America

Improving Estimation of Ground Casualty Risk from Reentering Space ObjectsChris OstromHX5, United States of America

The D-SAT Mission: Status and Results of a EOL Disposal through Controlled Re-entryMatteo Trotti, Alessio Fanfani, Marco Bevilacqua, Stefano Antonetti, Lorenzo FerrarioD-ORBIT, Italy

Oxidation Laws and Emissivity Data at High Temperature for Implementation in DEBRISK CodeLucile Barka1, Marianne Balat-Pichelin1, Julien Annaloro2, Pierre Omaly2

1PROMES-CNRS laboratory, France; 2CNES, France

11:00am - 12:30pm S-02: Human Performance for Safety & Organizational Culture – I

Moon-Mars habitability: Safety Requirements and Virtual Reality as a Test SystemIrene Lia Schlacht1, Antonio Del Mastro2

1Politecnico di Milano; 2Mars Planet, Italy

Strategic Employee Development in the Government SectorJohnny Nguyen, Nathalie Guevara, Rebecca Barnett, Barbara ThorpeNASA, United States of America

Human Error Assessment and Reduction Technique (HEART) and Human Factors Analysis and Classification System (HFACS)Tiffaney Miller AlexanderNASA, United States of America

CONFERENCE SESSIONS

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Safety Management - Accelerating Safety Management System (SMS) TransformationGail M Talbott, James W RudolphHumanex, Inc, United States of America

11:00am - 12:30pm S-03: Commercial Spaceflight – I

Weighing Risk in Microgravity: Evaluating and communicating acceptable levels of risk to commercial customersJohn Christopher BeauregardSpace Policy Institute, United States of America

Solar Energy and Electric Propulsion for Better Safety Design and Operation of Near Space and Suborbital VehiclesNorul Ridzuan Zakaria1, Muhammad Amin Zakaria2, Md Sayuti Ishak3, Anass Hanafi4, Ivan Cuzzi5, Azahar Mat Hasan6

1SOLVES, Italy; 2Perak State Government, Malaysia; 3University Science Malaysia, Malaysia; 4University of Torino, Italy; 5Al-Biruni, Italy; 6Radio Aero Marine, Malaysia

Arguing the (Safety) Case(s) for SpaceAndy QuinnSaturn SMS Ltd, United Kingdom

Application of an Innovative Safety and Reliability Assessment Methodology to a Two-Stage Hypersonic VehicleRoberta Fusaro1, Nicole Viola1, Davide Ferretto1, Dario Comitini1, Martin Sippel21Politecnico di Torino, Italy; 2DLR - Bremen

11:00am - 12:30pm S-04: Panel Session:

On-orbit Large Spacecraft Constellation Collision RiskChairs: D. McKnight, F. Alby

12:30pm - 2:00pm Lunch Break

2:00pm - 3:30pm S-05: Space Debris – I

Further Study of Space Debris Collision Warning TechniquesRonglan Wang, Binghong ZhouNational Space Science Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China, People’s Republic of

On the End-of-Life Disposal of Spacecraft and Orbital Stages Operating in Inclined Geosynchronous OrbitsCarmen Pardini, Luciano AnselmoInstitute of Information Science and Technologies (ISTI) of the National Research Council (CNR) of Italy, Italy

Mitigation Measures for Orbital Debris: No More Debris from Ariane SYLDAStephane Heinrich1, Kevin Mathis2

1ALTRAN, France; 2CNES, France

Optimization Techniques for Feature Detection of Orbital DebrisHelia Sharif1,2, Christian Pfaab1, Matthew Hölzel11DLR Space Systems Institute, Germany; 2Universität Bremen, Germany

2:00pm - 3:30pm S-06: Regulations & Standards – I

Creation of a Comprehensive “Global Space Risk Scale”Joseph N. PeltonInternational Association for the Advancement of Space Safety (USA Chapter)

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Third-Party Certification for Space Systems Safety and Environmental SustainabilityTommaso Sgobba, Isabelle RongierIAASS, The Netherlands

Commonality between Chicago Convention and Outer Space Treaty:Merging Air and Space ManagementSanat KaulInternational Foundation for Aviation, Aerospace and Development (India Chapter), India

Safety regulation for UK LaunchAndrew Philip Kuh, Ian Peter LindsayUK Space Agency, United Kingdom

2:00pm - 3:30pm S-07: Panel Session:

Safety Inter-operability of Moon basesChairs: D. Isakeit, G. Gafka

2:00pm - 3:30pm S-08: Designing Safety – I

ESA Space Rider: Project and Mission HighlightsFederico Massobrio1, Giusepper Rufolo2, Fulvio Spaziani3, Giorgio Tumino4 1 Thales Alenia Space, Italy; 2 CIRA Italian Aerospace Research Center, Italy; 3 ELV, Italy: 4 ESA, France

Safety Verification of Solar Array Drive Assembly Strength Design Based on the Mission ProfileZHU Xinggao, REN Liming, CHEN FengxiChina Astronautics Standards Institute, China, People’s Republic of

Lessons Learned from NASA Space Launch System (SLS) Exploration Mission 1 (EM-1) Payload Safety Review Panel (PSRP) for Secondary PayloadsTakashi Goto1, Masami Miki1, Masako Kikuchi1, Koji Oga1, Toshinori Ikebaga2, Ryu Funase3, Tatsuaki Hashimoto4

1Japan Manned Space Systems Corporation, Japan; 2JAXA, Japan; 3University of Tokyo, Japan; 4Institute of Space and Astronautical Science, Japan

APQP+ Methodology for RAMS activities in Development and ProductionIsabelle Guerinel, ASL, France

3:30pm - 4:00pm Coffee Break

4:00pm - 6:00pm S-09: Probabilistic Risk Assessment

Uncertainty Estimation Cheat Sheet for Probabilistic Risk AssessmentPaul Thomas Britton, Mohammad Izeddin Al Hassan, Robert RingNASA, United States of America

Probabilistic Risk Assessment model development & applications to operational decision making in HTVHiraku Kudo1, Toru Yoshihara1, Tatsuya Shirai1, Masami Miki2, Satomi Takada2, Takashi Goto2, Koji Oga2

1JAXA, Japan; 2JAMSS, Japan

A RealL-Time Launching Calibration System Hardware Design, and Failure Analysis Approachfor the Real-Time Mexican Satellite Space Launch Center Using FTA and MARKOV ChainsOmar Ariosto Niño Prieto, Francisco Ruiz Ciriaco, Vicente Guevara Ayala, Cuauhtemoc Covarrubias Carranza, Jose Luis Sampayo GarciaOneSide Tech, Mexico

Probabilistic Risk Assessment for Space Flight Mission Based on Big data of S-SRMDBWenming Zhou, Fuqiu Li, Xiaopeng LiChina Astronautics Standards Institute, People’s Republic of China

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4:00pm - 6:00pm S-10: Launch Safety – I

New Consensus Standards for Ship and Spacecraft Safety During Launch and ReentryPaul David WildeFederal Aviation Administration, United States of America

Hazard Areas by an Explosion of a Liquid Launch Vehicle on the PadHyungseok Sim, Kyusung Choi, Sangyeon ChoKARI, Korea, Republic of (South Korea)

The Adequate Balance between Automation and Human DecisionGerald GruckerCNES, France

Critical Onboard Software : How to Train the TeamOlivier Boudillet, Goulwen MintecAIRBUS SAFRAN LAUNCHERS, France

4:00pm - 6:00pm S-11: Space Traffic Control – I

Integrating Foresight Activities into Space Situational Awareness Capability Development and Operation: Approaches from High Reliability OrganisationsRegina PeldszusDLR Space Administration, Germany

VIRAC Capabilities for Space Traffic ControlKarina Skirmante1, Vladislavs Bezrukovs1, Normunds Jekabsons1, Marcis Bleiders1, Maria Nachaeva2

1Ventspils University College, Latvia; 2Radiophysical Research Institute of Nizhny Novgorod State University, Nizhny Novgorod, Russia

The Network of Passive Correlation Ranging for Geostationary Satellites.Felix Bushuev1, Mykola Kaliuzhnyi1, Oleksandr Shulga1, Leonid Shakun2, Vladislavs Bezrukovs3, Oleksandr Reznichenko4, Sergiy Moskalenko5, Yevgen Malynovskyi61Research Institute «Mykolaiv Astronomical Observatory»; 2Research Institute «Astronomical Observatory» of the Mechnikov Odesa National University; 3Ventspils University College, Latvia; 4Institute of Radio Astronomy, the NAS of Ukraine; 5Western Center of Radio Engineering Surveillance; 6Rivne Minor Academy of Sciences of School Age Youth

4:00pm - 6:00pm S-11A Lecture:

Part 1: Comparing SpaceX BFR Point-to-Point Suborbital Passenger Transport with DLR SpaceLinerPart 2: Critical Safety Issues of the SpaceLiner Concept and Potential SolutionsMartin SippelDLR, Bremen, Germany

Thursday, 19 October 2017

8:30am - 10:30am S-12: Panel Session:

Role of Standards in Commercial Human Spaceflight Safety GovernanceChairs: P. Wilde, T. Sgobba

8:30am - 10:30am S-13: Re-entry Safety – II

Casualty Risk Reduction by Semi-Controlled Re-entryTobias Lips, Patrik KärrängHTG GmbH, Germany

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Assisted natural reentry with low thrust propulsionElisabet Cid1, Claire Fremeaux1, Kristen Lagadec2

1CNES, France; 2AIRBUS DEFENCE AND SPACE, France

JELECTRA: New Features of the CNES Launch and Re-entry Risk Analysis ToolJean François Goester, Aurélie BellucciCNES, France

International Space Station Aerothermal Break-up Analysis using SCARABPatrik Kärräng1, Bent Fritsche1, Fabian Zander2, Stefan Löhle2, Tobias Lips1, Holger Krag3

1Hyperschall Technologie Göttingen GmbH; 2Institut für Raumfahrtsysteme - Universität Stuttgart; 3ESA/ESOC

8:30am - 10:30am S-14: Space Traffic Control – II

Towards a European Space Traffic Management SystemRalph Tüllmann1, Christian Arbinger1, Stuart Baskcomb2, Jens Berdermann3, Hauke Fiedler4, Erich Klock5, Thomas Schildknecht6

1DLR GfR, Germany; 2ROSAS, Switzerland; 3DLR IKN, Germany; 4DLR RB, Germany; 5Austro Control, Austria; 6Astronomical Institute, University of Bern, Switzerland

Evolving Space Situational AwarenessRuth StilwellAerospace Policy Solutions, LLC, United States of America

News from SWIM in SpaceFrank MorlangDLR German Aerospace Center, Germany

The Impact of Security and Defence Policies on the Establishment of a Space Traffic Management RegimeNtorina Antoni, Angeliki Papadimitriou, Christina GiannopapaEuropean Space Agency, France

8:30am - 10:30am S-14A Lecture:

Evolution of Space Safety Organization at NASAGeorge GafkaNASA Johnson Space Center, USA


11:00am - 1:00pm S-15: Commercial Spaceflight – II

Development of a Flight Test Program for High Mach Spaceplanes with Daily Operating CapabilityCharles J LauerRocketplane Global Inc, United States of America

Autonomous Navigation using Gravity Gradient MeasurementsRachit Bhatia, David GellerUtah State University, United States of America

Assessment of Commercially-Developed Space Vehicles and Evaluation of the DLR SpaceLinerR Barry Walden1, Marcel Lariviere1, Michael Tevriz Kezirian1,2

1University of Southern California, United States of America; 2International Space Safety Foundation, United States of America

Challenges of Determining “Safe Enough” in Human Space FlightRobert Paul Ocampo, David KlausUniversity of Colorado, United States of America

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11:00am - 1:00pm S-16: Launch Safety

Rafael’s Test Range Safety Analysis ToolRonen IngbirRafael Advanced Defense Systems LTD., Israel

Design-to-Safety: Analysis of the Explosion and Fragmentation Influence on Inert Debris Impact Footprints and Mitigation Solutions for Innovative Launcher ConceptsAlexandra Martinez TorioCNES, France

Small Rocket Flight Safety (SS520-4)Ryoji KobayashiJAXA, Japan

Field Programmable Gate Array Failure Rate Estimation Guidelines for Launch Vehicle Fault Tree ModelsMohammad Izeddin Al Hassan, Paul Britton, Steven Novack, Spence HatfieldNASA, United States of America

11:00am - 1:00pm S-17: Panel Session:

International Space Traffic Management and Space GovernanceChairs: K.-U. Schrogl, W. Ailor

11:00am - 1:00pm S-18: Regulations & Standards – II

Space Safety and Global Space GovernanceRam S. Jakhu1, Joseph N. Pelton2

1McGill University, Canada; 2IAASS (USA Chapter), USA

A Model for Setting a Regulatory Framework for the Development of Sub-orbital Operations in ItalyGiovanni Di Antonio1, Marco Sandrucci1, Francesco Santoro2, Alberto Del Bianco2, Cristoforo Romanelli2, Alessandro Cardi11ENAC - Italian Civil Aviation Authority; 2ALTEC S.p.A.

Unmanned High Altitude Platforms on the Way up; is there Lessons to be Learned?Taro-Jesus Jossarian KuusiholmaUAS Consultancy, Finland

The SpaceLegalTech On-Line DatabaseLucien RappUniversité Toulouse1-Capitole, France - Chaire SIRIUS


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2:30pm - 4:00pm P2: Plenary Session

Keynote Speakers: Robero BattistonASI President

Dorothy ReimoldFAA-AST Director of Strategy Planning

Johann-Dietrich WörnerESA Director General

Lionel SuchetCNES Associated Director General

Donato AmorosoThales Alenia Space Deputy CEO


4:30pm - 6:00pm S-19: Space Debris – II

Economic Fundamentals of Mitigating Orbital DebrisMartin K ZhuFederal Aviation Administration (FAA), United States of America

Upper Stage Passivation as a Means of Preventing Space Debris AppearanceRoman Viktorovich MykhalchyshynYuzhnoye State Design Office, Ukraine

Evaluating MMOD Risk Assessments Using Anomaly DataMichael David SquireNASA, United States of America

Feasibility study on Dyneema(Registered) based spacecraft impact shieldingBob Verheijen1, Derek Ian Gransden1, Ulrich Heisserer2, Harm van der Werff2

1Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands; 2DSM Dyneema, The Netherlands

4:30pm - 6:00pm S-20: Panel Session:

Air-launches and airports/spaceports safetyChairs: T. Pfitzer, A. Quinn

4:30pm - 6:00pm S-21: Designing Safety – II

Human Rating of Moon SystemsTommaso SgobbaIAASS, The Netherlands

Radiation Shielding for Long-Term Manned Space MissionsWilliam Jerome BurgerFBK and TIFPA, Italy

Orion: Fly Safely with European DesignFlorian BittnerAirbus DS, Germany

Design For Minimum Risk approach for Ariane 6Thierry GarnierAirbus Safran Launchers, France

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4:30pm - 6:00pm S-22: JSSE Editorial Board Meeting

Chairs: M. KezirianT. Pelton

Friday, 20 October 2017

9:00am - 10:30am S-23: Space Traffic Control

Autonomous Feature Detection Technique of Orbital SatellitesHelia Sharif1, Borja Martinez Calvo2

1DLR Space Systems Institute, Germany; 2OHB System AG, Germany

ELROI: A License Plate for Your SatelliteDavid M. PalmerLos Alamos National Laboratory, United States of America

Reachability Analysis to Design Zero-Wait Entry GuidanceAlejandro González-Puerta, Erwin MooijDelft University of Technology, Netherlands, The

Effect of Large Constellations on Satellite Lifetime in Orbit William Ailor, Glenn Peterson, James Womack, Megan Youngs The Aerospace Corporation, United States of America

9:00am - 10:30am S-24: Re-entry Safety – III

A First Step toward Fragmentation Process Assessment of Re-entering Spacecraft: Mechanical Stress Analysis with the Spacecraft Oriented Simulation tool PAMPERO.Guillaume Prigent1, Javier Carro2, Baptiste Crusson2, Laurent Stainier3, Pierre Omaly1

1CNES, France; 2GMV, France; 3Ecole Centrale Nantes - Institut GeM (UMR 6183 CNRS/ECN/UN), France

Extrapolation of Population Grids for Risk AnalysisAurélie Bellucci1, Nadine Tholey2, Mathias Studer2, Jean-François Goester1, Nathalie Fuentes1

1CNES, France; 2ICube/SERTIT, Université de Strasbourg, France

Risk Analysis Between Aircrafts and Space Debris During Atmospheric Re-EntryAurélie Bellucci1, Nathalie Fuentes1, Ana Guerra-Algaba2, Morgan Cointe-Fourrier2, Jean-François Goester1

1CNES, France; 2APSYS, France

Benchmark of JAXA and CNES Re-Entry Safety Analysis Tools for Accurate Heat-Flux PredictionKeiichiro Fujimoto1, Yasuhiro Saito1, Hideyo Negishi1, Prigent Guillaume2, Martin Spel31Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, Japan; 2Centre national d’études spatiales; 3R. Tech

9:00am - 10:30am S-25: Designing Safety – III

The Radiation Safety Issue of the Nuclear Reactor Power System for Manned Martian BasesJian Guo, Gu Hu, Xiaobo SunChina Institute of Atomic Energy, China, People’s Republic of

Derivation of the French Space Operation Act requirements in the Specifications of the future European Launcher Ariane 6Nathalie DiasArianeGroup, France

Mars Space Suit SafetyJoao LousadaGMV Insyen, Germany

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Risk Management for Dynamic Radioisotope Power SystemsChristopher Matthes, Ph.D., David WoernerNASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory

9:00am - 10:30am S-25A: Lecture:

Spaceflight Stressors: Effects On Astronaut CognitionBettina L. Beard, NASA Ames Research Center


11:00am - 1:00pm S-26: NEO Hazards

Survey of Meteorite Falls: the FRIPON ProjectJeremie Vaubaillon, Francois Colas, Chiara Marmo, Sylvain Bouley, Brigitte Zanda, Mirel Birlan, Pierre Vernazza, Auriane Egal, Jerome Gattacceca, Adrien Malgoyre, Julien Lecubin, Cyrille Blanpain, Stephane Caminade, Jean-Louis RaultObservatoire de Paris, France

Cosmic Threat from Near-Earth Objects.Daniel Hestroffer, Josselin Desmars, Siegfried Eggl, William Thuillot, Jérémie VaubaillonParis observatory, PSL research university, CNRS, Sorbonne universités, UPMC univ. Paris06, univ. Lille, France

Simulated Response to Fictitious Asteroid ThreatNahum MelamedThe Aerospace Corporation, United States of America

Piezoelectric Actuator Controlled Lower Wavefront Sensor to Enhance Stability in Long Duration Exposures for Use in the Direct Imaging of Hazardous Space Objects.Samuel Mark HarrisonInternational Space University, Strasbourg France

An Exercise in Planetary DefenseWilliam H AilorThe Aerospace Corporation, United States of America

11:00am - 1:00pm S-27: Human Performance for Safety & Organizational Culture

Recovery of Habitual Gait Speed after 60 Days of Bed Rest in Young Healthy Male SubjectsMarcello Grassi1, Martin Daumer1, Jörn Rittweger2, Uwe Mittag2, Patrick Lau2, Markus Gruber3, Edwin Mulder2

1SLC The Human Motion Institute, Munich, Germany; 2Institute of Aerospace Medicine, German Aerospace Center (DLR), Cologne, Germany; 3Sport Science Department, Universität Konstanz, Konstanz, Germany

Globalization of New Space Industry into Developing Countries and its Very Significant Impacts on SafetyNorul Ridzuan Zakaria1, Nasri Nasrun2, Azizee Aziz3, Mohd Jamil Mohd Nor4, Ashwar Aziz4, Amluddin Yusof4

1SOLVES, Italy; 2Space City, Malaysia; 3Spaceport Malaysia, Malaysia; 4Space Ventures, Malaysia

The Impact of a Haemodynamic Push-Pull Effect on Gz Tolerance During Simulated Sub-Orbital SpaceflightArjan J.H. Meskers1, Eric L. Groen1, Mark M.J. Houben1, Ries M. Simons1, Erik Frijters2

1TNO Technical Sciences, The Netherlands; 2Centre for Man and Aviation, Royal Netherlands Air Force

Consequences of Cardiac Rhythm Disturbances for Commercial Human SpaceflightChristian LüthenErasmus MC - University Hospital Rotterdam, Netherlands, The, Netherlands, The

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11:00am - 1:00pm S-28: Workshop

Commercial Safety Standard IAASS-ISSB-S-1700 Rev. BChairs: M. Kezirian, T. Sgobba

11:00am - 1:00pm S-28A: Lecture:

Part 1: Geo Break-up Events, Video/analysisClint ClarkExoanalytic Solutions, USA

Part 2: Insights Gained From the Massive Collision Monitoring ActivityDarren Scott McKnightIntegrity Applications, Inc, United States of America


2:30pm - 3:15pm P3: Plenary Closing Session Part I

Human-Centered Design of Upcoming Manned Mars MissionsProf. Guy A. BoyAir and Space Academy, France

3:15pm - 4:00pm P4: Plenary Closing Session Part II

Managing Space Launch RisksTom PfitzerAPT-Research, USA

4:00pm - 4:30pm Conference Wrap-Up & AnnouncementsIsabelle RongierIAASS President

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IAASS CONFERENCE & AWARDS GALA DINNER

The Conference Gala Dinner will take place on

Thursday 19 October at 8:00pm

at

Hotel Dieu Saint Jacques

2 Rue Viguerie, 31059 Toulouse, France

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IAASS AWARDS WINNERS 2017

Roberto BattistonVladimir Syromniatnikov – Safety by Design Award

Gilles ClémentJerome Lederer – Space Safety Pioneer Award

Yasushi HorikawaJoseph Loftus – Space Sustainability Award

Roberto Battiston received a Master Degree in Physics from Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa (Italy) in 1979, and a Ph.D. degree from the University of Paris IX in 1982. He became full Professor of Physics at the University of Perugia, Italy, in 1992. In 2012, he established the Trento Institute for Fundamental Physics and Applications dedicated to space physics and technology in the field of astroparticles. Since May 2014 Prof. Battiston is President of the Italian Space Agency (ASI). For more than 20 years (1994-2014) he led the large Italian participation to build the Anti Matter Spectrometer (AMS) experiment for the International Space Station. During the period 2013-2016, Prof. Battiston was in charge of a European Union FP7 program SR2S devoted to the development of a magnetic radiation shield for long duration human mission in deep space. The SR2S project led to important technologi-cal achievements, in particular the development of a superconducting cable, magnet protec-tion, and the creation of an innovative cryogenic heat-pipe.

Dr. Gilles Clément received Doctoral Degrees in Neurobiology from the University of Lyon in 1981 and in Natural Science from the University of Paris in 1986. He is conducting space research in collaboration with the Lyon Neuroscience Research Center (CNRL) Lyon, France. He also serves as lead scientist on artificial gravity research for the Human Research Pro-gram at NASA Johnson Space Center. From 2009 to 2015, Dr. Clément held the Centre National d’Etudes Spatiales (CNES) Chair of Human Performance in Space at the Interna-tional Space University (ISU) Strasbourg, France. Prior to this position, he was Director of Research for the French National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS) Toulouse, France. He was also Visiting Scientist at the NASA Johnson Space Center in 1990-1991, Visiting Professor at the Russ College of Engineering & Technology at Ohio University in 2006-2007, and Adjunct Professor at the University of Tennessee Space Institute in 2009.

A graduate of the University of Tokyo, he received the PhD from the University of Tokyo on Electronics Engineering. He is professor at Tokai University since 2010. He served as Executive Director of JAXA responsible for the development and operation of application satellites such as Earth observations, communications, broadcasting, and global positioning satellites. Dr. Yasushi Horikawa participated to the International Space Station (ISS) Pro-gram, as program manager for the Japanese elements. He powerfully and effectively led the design, manufacturing and certification of the human-rated Japanese Experiment Module (JEM). Most notably, his contributions included the development of the JEM debris shields. From 2012 to 2013, Dr. Horikawa served as chairman of the United Nations Committee on Peaceful Uses of Outer Space (UNCOPUOS). He emphasized the importance of long-term sustainability of outer space activities and the control of space debris proliferation through international cooperation.

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IAASS AWARDS WINNERS 2017

Michael KezirianIAASS President’s Award

Bruno LazareLeonardo Da Vinci – Lifelong Achievements Award

Joseph PeltonLeonardo Da Vinci – Lifelong Achievements Award

Dr Kezirian, earned his MSc in Chemical Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1992 and his Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1996. Dr. Kezirian is Adjunct Associate Professor of Astronautical Engineering at the University of Southern California, he teaches undergraduate and graduate classes in Polymer Science, Spacecraft Dynamics and Safety of Space Systems and Space Missions.an Associate. He is former Technical Fellow with the Boeing Company, where he brought extensive experience in composite materials, propulsion systems and system safety to address safety concerns for the Space Shuttle, International Space Station and Commercial Crew CST-100 Starliner Programs. Dr. Kezirian is founding Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Space Safety Engineering (JSSE), published by Elsevier as part of ScienceDirect the largest repository of technical and scientific publications worldwide. Dr. Kezirian is President of the International Space Safety Foundation.

Bruno Lazare is a graduate of Ecole Nationale Supérieure d’Arts et Métiers Paris (Grand Ecole). Bruno Lazare retired from the French Space Agency (CNES) in 2015, where he worked as a leading space safety expert in the Quality Directorate in charge of French space safety policy management and enforcement monitoring. He participated to the technical development/imple-mentation of the French space law (French Space Act) in cooperation with CNES legal depart-ment, and in support of the French Ministry of Research in charge of outer space affairs. In par-ticular, he coordinated and managed the drafting of the French Technical Regulations for Space Systems Operations, on which the French space licensing system is based. Bruno Lazare was project manager of ELECTRA software development, a Launch and Reentry Safety analysis tool used to assess the risk for the public due to space operations. Bruno Lazare supported also the IADC (Inter Agency Space Debris Coordination Committee), and was technical support member of the French delegation to the UN-COPUOS Scientific and Technical Sub-Committee.

Dr. Joseph N. Pelton served as a Research Professor at George Washington University (GWU) from 1998 to 2012. He was Director of the Accelerated Master of Science Program in Telecom-munications and Computers. He also served as Director of the Space and Advanced Commu-nications Research Institute (SACRI) at GWU. He served for nine years as a Professor of Tele-communications and as Director of the graduate level Interdisciplinary Telecommunications Program (ITP) at the University of Colorado at Boulder from 1989 to 1998. He also served as the first Director of the Center for Advanced Research in Telecommunications and Technology (CARTT) at the University of Colorado at Boulder. He was a founding member of the Board of Directors of the International Space University and served as Chairman of the Board of Direc-tors (1993-1994) and as the First Chairman of the Board of Trustees from 1994 to 1996, during which time the permanent campus of ISU was established in Europe. From 1996 to 1997 he served as V.P. of Academic Programs and Dean of the ISU in Strasbourg, France

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9th IAASS International Space Safety ConferenceToulouse - France, 18-20 October 2017

Wednesday, 18 October8:30am - 10:30am P1: Plenary Session

Chairs: P. Kirkpatrick, J. Nguyen

Amphitheatre


11:00am - 12:30pm Session 01: Re-entry Safety – IChairs: T. YoshiharaJ. Bacon

Amphitheatre

Session 02: Human Performance for Safety & Organizational Culture – IChairs: J. NguyenT. Beard

Room 2

Session 03: Commercial Spaceflight – IChairs: A. QuinnA. Del Bianco

Proud’homme

Session 04:Panel Session:On-orbit Large Spacecraft Constellation Collision Risk Chairs: D. McKnightF. Alby

Room 1


2:00pm - 3:30pm Session 05: Space Debris – IChairs: F. AlbyC. Arbinger

Proud’homme

Session 06: Regulations & Standards – IChairs: N. Al RashediJ. Pelton

Room 1

Session 07: Panel Session:Safety Interoperability of Moon BasesChairs: D. IsakeitG. Gafka

Room 2

Session 08: Designing Safety – I Chairs: A. Menzel N. Takeuchi

Amphitheatre


4:00pm - 6:00pm Session 09: Probabilistic Risk AssessmentChairs: J. BaconF. Bittner

Room 2

Session 10: Launch Safety – IChairs: M. NogamiT. Pfitzer

Room 1

Session 11: Space Traffic Control – IChairs: C. Cazaux, D. McKnight

Amphitheatre

Session 11A: Lecture: Part 1: Comparing SpaceX BFR Point-to-Point Suborbital Passenger Transport with DLR SpaceLinerPart 2: Critical Safety Issues of the SpaceLiner Concept and Potential SolutionsChairs: P. KirkpatrickP. Wilde

Proud’homme

Thursday, 19 October8:30am - 10:30am Session 12:

Panel Session: Role of Standards in Commercial Human Spaceflight Safety GovernanceChairs: P. WildeT. Sgobba

Room 2

Session 13: Re-entry Safety – IIChairs: T. Lips P. Omaly

Amphitheatre

Session 14: Space Traffic Control – IIChairs: W. Ailor K.-U. Schrogl

Room 1

Session 14A: Lecture: Evolution of Space Safety at NASAChairs: I. RongierP. Kirkpatrick

Proud’homme


11:00am - 1:00pm Session 15:Commercial Spaceflight – II Chairs: T. Yoshihara J. Nguyen

Room 1

Session 16:Launch Safety – II Chairs: T. Pfitzer B. Lazare

Proud’homme

Session 17: Panel Session: International Space Traffic Management and Space Governance Chairs: K.-U. SchroglW. Ailor

Amphitheatre

Session 18: Regulations & Standards – II Chairs: L. Ren J. Pelton

Room 2

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1:00pm - 2:30pm Lunch Break and IAASS General Assembly

2:30pm - 4:00pm P2: Plenary SessionChairs: K.-U. Schrogl I. Rongier

Amphitheatre


4:30pm - 6:00pm Session 19: Space Debris – II Chairs: C. Cazaux W. Ailor

Proud’homme

Session 20: Panel Session: Air-launches and airports/spaceports safety Chairs: T. PfitzerA. Quinn

Room 1

Session 21: Designing Safety – II Chairs: M. Nogami J. Bacon

Amphitheatre

Session 22: JSSE Editorial Board Meeting:Chairs: M. Kezirian T. Pelton

Room 2

8:00pm - 11:00pm Conference and Awards Gala Dinner – Hotel Dieu Saint Jacques

Friday, 20 October9:00am - 10:30am Session 23:

Space Traffic Control – IIIChairs: W. Ailor K.-U. Schrogl

Proud’homme

Session 24: Re-entry Safety – IIIChairs: T. Lips P. Omaly

Amphitheatre

Session 25: Designing Safety – III Chairs: M. Miki G. Gafka

Room 1

Session 25A:Lecture: Spaceflight Stressors: Effects On Astronaut Cognition Chairs: G. BoyT. Sgobba

Room 2


11:00am - 1:00pm Session 26: NEO HazardsChairs: W. Ailor D. McKnight

Proud’homme

Session 27: Human Performance for Safety & Organizational CultureChairs: T. Beard P. Kirkpatrick

Room 1

Session 28: Workshop: Commercial Safety Standard IAASS-ISSB-S-1700 Rev. BChairs: M. Kezirian T. Sgobba

Amphitheatre

Session 28A: Lecture: Part 1: Geo Break-up Events, Video/analysisPart 2: Insights Gained From the Massive Collision Monitoring ActivityChairs: M. Skinner B. Lazare

Room 2


2:30pm - 3:15pm Plenary Closing Session Part I: Human-Centered Design of Upcoming Manned Mars MissionsChairs: M. Kezirian G. Gafka

Amphitheatre

3:15pm - 4:00pm Plenary Closing Session Part II: Managing Space Launch RisksChairs: I. Rongier N. Takeuchi

Amphitheatre

4:00pm - 4:30pm Conference Wrap-Up & Announcement by Isabelle Rongier, IAASS President

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Proud’homme

Amphitheatre

Room 1

Room 2

Edited by :Barbara KankiJean-Francois ClervoyGro Mjeldheim Sandal

Editor-in-ChiefTommaso Sgobba

SPACE SAFETY and HUMAN PERFORMANCE

1 st Issue - October, 2017

9th IAASS Conference Program - Siriuschaire-sirius.eu/.../9th-IAASS-Conference-Program... · 9TH...

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