Innovative technologies (hardware or software) that offer disruptive or cross-cutting capabilities for the next generation of small spacecraft missions.

Schedule
2011
Thursday, August 11th
8:00 AM

COTS Detectors for Nanosatellite Star Trackers: A Case Study

John Enright, Ryerson University
Doug Sinclair, Sinclair Interplanetary
Christy Fernando, Ryerson University

8:00 AM
8:15 AM

MEMS Micropropulsion Components for Small Spacecraft

Pelle Rangsten, NanoSpace AB
Håkan Johansson, NanoSpace AB
Maria Bendixen, NanoSpace AB
Kerstin Jonsson, NanoSpace AB
Johan Bejhed, NanoSpace AB
Tor-Arne Grönland, NanoSpace AB

8:15 AM
8:30 AM

Nanosat Deorbit and Recovery System to Enable New Missions

Jason Andrews, Andrews Space, Inc.
Krissa Watry, Andrews Space, Inc.
Kevin Brown, Andrews Space, Inc.

8:30 AM
8:45 AM

Hydrazine Propulsion Module for CubeSats

Derek Schmuland, Aerojet
Robert Masse, Aerojet
Charles Sota, Aerojet

8:45 AM
9:00 AM

Isothermal Structural Panels for Spacecraft Thermal Management

Scott Schick, Thermal Management Technologies
Blake Rusch, Thermal Management Technologies
J. Clair Batty, Thermal Management Technologies

9:00 AM
9:15 AM

Arc-Minute Attitude Stability on a Nanosatellite: Enabling Stellar Photometry on the Smallest Scale

B. Johnston-Lemke, University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies
K. Sarda, University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies
C.C. Grant, University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies
R.E. Zee, University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies

9:15 AM
9:30 AM

Development of a NASA 6-U Satellite

L.D. Thompson, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center

9:30 AM
9:45 AM

NASA GSFC Development of the SpaceCube MINI

Michael Lin, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Tom Flatley, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Alessandro Geist, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Dave Petrick, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center

9:45 AM