C LARIDEN GLOBAL SPACE TECH SUMMIT 2020...Head of Control European Space Agency DR STEPHEN GENSEME...

C L A R I D E N

GLOBAL SPACE TECH SUMMIT 2020

Technology Leap, New Innovations, Commercialization

Main Summit: 9 - 10 June 2020Post-Summit Site Tour: 11 June 2020

Venue: Stamford Plaza Adelaide

Great Reasons Why This Is A Uniquely Different, Must-Attend Space Summit Of The Year 5

Fresh, first-time moonshot topics on the cutting edge of the Space frontier, planned Mars missions and novel space applications

Watch from the front row, as new space technologies in CubeSat,

nanosat, LEO, manned missions are being rolled out

At one singular platform, meet with top space pioneers, planners,

astronauts, space tech designers and key decision makers in the

whole space ecosystem

Build collaborative research, supply and procurement

partnerships with space agencies and satellite companies around

the world

Update on new opportunities from future space launches by international space agencies and

space pioneers

Book by 24 March 2020

to save up to AU$900

http://[email protected]

+61 3 9909 7310

CONTACT US!

QUESTIONS? Contact us at: +61 3 9909 7310 [email protected] claridenglobal.com

HIGHLY ACCLAIMED SPEAKERS & KEY TOPICS INCLUDE

Advances In NASA's Lunar Exploration Technologies: Artemis

And Beyond

The Use Of Hyperscale Datacenters In Space

Satellites For Wildfire Prediction And Natural Disasters Monitoring

Australian Satellites For Earth Observation: The Leap Forward In

CSIRO’s Space Programs

How Virgin Orbit Partners With International Space Agencies And

Satellite Companies For New Cost-Effective Launches

Building A Satellite Below A Million Dollars

Leveraging Australia’s Geographical Benefits To Facilitate

Cost-Effective Space Launches

Preparing For Long-Term Life Support For Survival In Space And

On The Moon

Venture Capital In Space Tech: Financing And Charging Up

Innovation In The Space Industry

Lunar Resource Extraction For Future Artemis Missions

Partnering With NASA In Upcoming Mars Missions: Preparing For The First

Launch Of A Fully Australian Made Spacecraft, Taking Off From Australia

NASA’s Small Spacecraft Technology Program

TOM CREMINSChief of Staff & Associate Administrator (Federated Board/Strategic Engagement & Assessments)NASA

STEPHEN EISELEVice President, StrategyVirgin Orbit

MARTIN DUURSMAManaging PartnerMain Sequence Ventures

JOSHUA LETCHERFounder, Allotropes Mining & DiamondsCEO, Space Industries Australia

OHAD HARLEVCEOLyteloop, USA

SIMON GWOZDZCEOEquatorial Space Industries, Singapore

SCOTT WALLISChief of SpaceEquatorial Launch Australia

PROF JOHN CULTONDirector, Centre for Sustainable Planetary & Space ResourcesUniversity of AdelaideFormer US Department of Defense Leader

ROBERT BRANDSpacecraft Developer/CTOThunderstruck Space Australia

ROGER C. HUNTERProgram Manager for Small Spacecraft TechnologyNASAPast Squadron Commander & Colonel, US Air Force 50th Space Wing

ANTHONY BAKERCEOGlobal Satellite VU, United Kingdom

DR STEPHEN GENSEMEResearch Leader, Optical Systems & Senior Research ScientistCSIRO ManufacturingLeading science applications of CSIROSat-1, CSIRO's first CubeSat

GLOBAL SPACE TECH SUMMIT 2020

Technology Leap, New Innovations, Commercialization

Main Summit: 9 - 10 June 2020Post-Summit Site Tour: 11 June 2020

Venue: Stamford Plaza Adelaide

BOOK BY 24 MARCH 2020 TO SAVE UP TO AU$900

DAY 2: WEDNESDAY, 10 JUNE 2020

DAY 3: THURSDAY, 11 JUNE 2020

DAY 1: TUESDAY, 9 JUNE 2020

MAIN SUMMIT

POST-SUMMIT SITE TOURS

PARTICIPATING COMPANIES INCLUDE:

MAIN SUMMIT

• Building A Satellite Below A Million Dollars: The Future Of Launch

• New Hypersonic Propulsion In Space And Missile Development

• Satellite Swarms For Earth Observation

• Alternative Fuels For Deep Space Crewed Exploration Missions

• Meeting The Challenges Of Space Medicine In Deep Space Exploration

• Site Visit To University Of Adelaide Centre For Sustainable Planetary And Space Resources

• Site Visit To A Space Research Facility And CubeSat Manufacturing Facility In Adelaide

• Site Visit To Lot Fourteen, South Australia’s Innovation Precint, Home Of Many Space-Start-Ups And Space Agencies

• NASA’s Advances In Lunar Exploration Technologies: Artemis And Beyond

• How Virgin Partner With International Space AgenciesAndSatellitesForNewCost-Effective Launches

• Criteria In Selecting Future Launch Sites For New Launches

• From The 1st Space Project In Woorama In 1967, Charting New Directions In Space Commercialisation & Innovations In The Australian Space Ecosystem

• New Partnership Opportunities In Future International Space Station (ISS) Programmes & Launches

• Upcoming 2020 & Beyond Space Launches

• Sources Of Capital For New Space Tech

THE SUMMIT AT A GLANCE


9 JUNE, EVENING: CHAMPAGNE NETWORKING SESSION

Enjoy a glass of champagne whilst networking with other like-minded individuals on topics that are of most interest to you and fellow delegates.

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GLOBAL SPACE TECH SUMMIT 2020 | 9 – 11 JUNE 2020

4HEAR FROM KEY EXPERTS

FEATURED THOUGHT LEADERS & INDUSTRY SPEAKERS LINE UP

PROF CAROLINE MCMILLEN

Chief Scientist of South Australia

TOM E. CREMINSChiefofStaff&

Associate Administrator, Federated Board/

Strategic Engagement & Assessments

NASA

STEPHEN EISELE Vice President, Strategy

Virgin Orbit

GARY HENRYSenior Director

SpaceX(confirming)

CHRISTINE M. KRETZVice President, Programs

and Partnerships, International Space

Station (ISS)U.S. National Laboratory

(confirming)

HIDETAKA AOKIPartner, Space & Robotics/Space Business EvangelistGlobal Brain Corp, Japan

ELIA MONTANARI Head of Control

European Space Agency

DR STEPHEN GENSEMEResearch Leader, Optical

Systems & Senior Research Scientist

CSIRO Manufacturing

RAVI TEJA DUGGINENI CEO

Research Sat





DR SARAH BAKERAdvanced Technology

Program ManagerDepartment for

Education, South Australia

MARTIN DUURSMAManaging Partner

Main Sequence Ventures

JOSHUA LETCHER Founder,

Allotropes Mining & Diamonds

CEO,Space Industries Australia

PROF JOHN CULTONDirector, Centre for

Sustainable Planetary & Space Resources

University of AdelaideRetired US Air Force

Colonel

OHAD HARLEVCEO

Lyteloop, USA

ANATOLY B. ROZENFELDDistinguished Professor of

Medical PhysicsDirector, Centre

for Medical Radiation Physics, School of PhysicsUniversity of Wollongong

SCOTT WALLIS Chief of Space

Equatorial Launch Australia

SIMON GWOZDZCEO

Equatorial Space Industries, Singapore

ROGER C. HUNTER Program Manager for Small

Spacecraft TechnologyNASA

Past Squadron Commander & Colonel, US Air Force

50th Space Wing





IAN TASKERBoard Secretary/Director

Thunderstruck Space Australia

ROBERT BRANDSpacecraft Developer/CTO

Thunderstruck Space Australia

PROF MICHAEL SMART Head, Hyshot GroupChair of Hypersonic

PropulsionThe University of

Queensland

MANFRED JAUMANNHead of Missions,

Microgravity Payloads, ISS Services

Airbus Defence & Space

ANTHONY BAKERCEO & Founder

Global Satellite VU, United Kingdom



SEYED MIRIRegional Manager

(Intelligence), Australia Pacific

Airbus Defence & Space

JONNA OCAMPO Scientist/Astronaut, Human Explorations

NASA(invited)

ASSOCIATE PROF. DAVID BRUCE

GIS, Flinders UniversityAdjunct Faculty,

International Space University

MATT OPIE Director, Defence & Space

University of South Australia



DR PATRICK NEUMANNChief Scientist

Neumann Space(confirming)

DR A R SRINIVASHead of Space Applications

ISRO, India(invited)

PROF KAZUHISA FUJITAChief Engineer, Mars

Exploration Program, Japan Aerospace Exploration

AgencyProfessor, Institute of Space & Astronautical

Science

HEYAM AL BLOOSHIWoman Astronaut

Candidate/Aeronautical Design Engineer

UAE Space Agency(invited)

YVON HENRIChief Regulatory Advisor

OneWeb

DR PETER CRABTREEHead

New Zealand Space Agency (invited)



SUMMIT HIGHLIGHTS

LUNAR RESOURCE EXTRACTION FOR FUTURE ARTEMIS MISSIONS

NASA’S SMALL SPACECRAFT TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM

PARTNERING WITH NASA IN UPCOMING MARS MISSIONS:

PREPARING FOR THE FIRST LAUNCH OF A FULLY AUSTRALIAN MADE

SPACECRAFT, TAKING OFF FROM AUSTRALIA

ADVANCES IN NASA'S LUNAR EXPLORATION TECHNOLOGIES:

ARTEMIS AND BEYOND

LEVERAGING AUSTRALIA’S GEOGRAPHICAL BENEFITS TO

FACILITATE COST-EFFECTIVE SPACE LAUNCHES

VENTURE CAPITAL IN SPACE TECH: FINANCING AND CHARGING UP

INNOVATION IN THE SPACE INDUSTRY

THE USE OF HYPERSCALE DATACENTERS IN SPACE

AUSTRALIAN SATELLITES FOR EARTH OBSERVATION: THE LEAP

FORWARD IN CSIRO’S SPACE PROGRAMS

SATELLITES FOR WILDFIRE PREDICTION AND NATURAL

DISASTERS MONITORING

HOW VIRGIN ORBIT PARTNER WITH INTERNATIONAL SPACE AGENCIES AND SATELLITE COMPANIES FOR NEW COST-EFFECTIVE LAUNCHES

BUILDING A SATELLITE BELOW A MILLION DOLLARS

PREPARING FOR LONG-TERM LIFE SUPPORT FOR SURVIVAL IN SPACE

AND ON THE MOON


8


DISCOVER

WHO YOU WILL MEETAT THE SUMMIT

Industries/Sectors from around the world (including but not limited to): • Satellite Companies• Space Agencies• Aerospace/aeronautical

Companies• Geospatial companies• Space Pioneers• Space Tech Companies• VSAT Companies• Universities• Polytechnics• Vocational institutions and

schools• Space and aviation hubs• Defence and Space

Intelligence sectors• Air Force• Meteorological stations• Environment & Natural

Resources organisations• Land information departments• Surveying & mapping

departments• Urban planning &

development departments• Municipalities• Remote Sensing companies• Marine navigation companies• Precision agriculture

companies• Mining companies

• Space Medicine Research institutes

• Space and aeronautical law firms

• Space and aviation insurance/reinsurance companies

• Space investors and venture capital

• Space communications companies

• Space robotics companies• Space vision and ICT

companies• Space engineering companies• Space launch pad centres• Government aeronautical and

space regulators• Space tourism companies• Rocket fuel companies• Companies supplying krypton,

liquid hydrogen, lithium• Space defence and missile

companies• Space IoT companies• CubeSat/NanoSat companies• Telecommunications

companies• Location-based services

companies• Broadcasting companies• Space and spectrum

regulators/planners• Space Data Centers

SENIORITY LEVEL OF DELEGATES

Director Levels & Above

Head of Departments

Manager

70% 10% 20%

Who You Will Meet:

• Antenna companies• Space Telescope companies• Earth Observation stations• Earthquake monitoring agencies

In the Roles of (including but not limited to):C-Level/ VPs/ Directors/ Founders/ MDs/ Managers/ Specialists/ Leads of Space Tech & Geospatial Firms and• CEO • President• COO• CIO• CTO• Astronaut• Research Scientist• Head of Planning• Head of Technology • Head of Strategy • Head, Geospatial Applications• Chief Technologist• Chief Scientist• ChiefOperationsOfficer• Senior Scientist, Space• Vice President, Vehicle

Engineering• Director, Strategy• Director, Space Launch Services• Director, Space Operations• Director, Avionics & Laser

Communications• General Manager, Space &

Defence• General Manager, Aerospace• Business Development Director• Regional Manager, Space &

Defence• Commercial Mission Manager• Director, Programs and

Partnership• Spacecraft Developer• Professor, Space Science• Professor, Astronautical

Engineering• Program Manager, Small

Satellites• Manager, Space Weather

Services


9


• Manager, Manufacturing Engineering

• Manager, Vehicle Software• Manager, Automation & Control• Senior Manager, Battery & Sensors• Consultant, Remote Sensing &

Imaging• Aerospace Engineer• Aerospace Systems Engineer• VerificationEngineer• Instrumentation Engineer• Flight Software Engineer• Ground Software Engineer• Hardware Test Software Engineer• RF Software Engineer• CNC Production Engineer• Software Reliability Engineer• SoftwareConfigurationEngineer• Engineer, RFIC/mmWave• Engineer, Network & Datacenter• RF/Antenna Engineer• Digital Signal Processing Engineer• Lead Propulsion Engineer• Materials & Process Engineer• Vehicle Project Specialist• Senior Systems Engineer• Senior Satellite Engineer• Harness Design Engineer• Composites Engineer• Manager, Additive Manufacturing• Lead, Engine Programming• Quality Assurance Inspector• Vehicle Controller• Systems Architect• Director, Medical Physics• Director, Orbit Robotics• Advanced Technology Program

Manager• Director, Space Education• Director of Engineering• Data Scientist• Research Director• Senior Researcher, Space• Project Director• Project Manager• Investment Partner• Partner, Space Law• Wing Commander

HERE ARE

10 REASONSWHY YOU SHOULDATTEND THE SUMMIT

Exclusive international case studies by frontier space pioneers and new space players who have played a critical role in the new Space 2.0 revolution and in geospatial innovations

Be part of the exclusive gathering of space inventors, astronauts, spacecraft manufacturers of key and emerging players in the new space frontier

Invaluable takeaways from best pioneering space case studies


10


Meet top space pioneers and astronauts coming from their feverish schedules, the world’s movers and shakers of the international space and aeronautical community, in one singular exclusive platform

Acquire actionable insights, proven solutions and effective strategies to

use space and geospatial knowledge and technology for national strategic

usage and corporate productivity

Engage and forge new collaborations with space agencies,

corporations and universities for potential new launches

Stay ahead of the space tech curve and discover the commercial future of space and geospatial technology,

innovations, new applications, services and data

Find new & creative space tech and geospatial solutions to address your challenges

119 JUNTUE

MAIN SUMMIT AGENDA

DAY 1

10:15

12:50

Morning Refreshment & Networking

Lunch & Networking

09:00

09:05

11:30

12:00

14:00

09:45

10:30

11:00

Welcoming Speech, Opening Remarks & Thank You Sponsor Speech By Summit Producer

NASA Keynote Address: Artemis And Beyond - Advances In Lunar Exploration Technologies And Mars Exploration Future Plans

Defence In Space:

Future International Space Launches:

Follow The Water: Australian Satellites For Earth Observation - The Leap Forward In CSIRO’s Space Programmes

Chief Scientist Keynote Address: Beyond Lot 14, Developing Adelaide As An Outstanding Space And Defence Hub - Challenges And Opportunities

How Virgin Orbit Partner With International Space Agencies And Satellite Companies For New Cost-Effective Launches? The Selection Of Future Launch Sites For New Launches

Future ISS Programmes And Developments – Where Are The New Partnership Opportunities?

• Falcon, Dragon, Taxi: SpaceX's Future Launches In 2020 & Beyond And Collaboration Partnerships

• Why is satellite imaging so expensive?• What gaps in Earth observation can Australia fill?• How can we leverage our unique location and

knowledge to take leadership in Earth observation?

• Japan’s Future Space Launches Move Ahead

• Europe’s New Space Launches: Global Assessment Of Space Socio-Economic Impact And New Technology/Business Spin-Offs

• OneWeb's Future Launches. Space Constellation For Global Connectivity

• Why UAE Is Spearheading Planned Middle East Manned Space Missions In 2020 & Beyond

• Japan's First Mars Rover Mission: Latest Update On Discovery On The Martian Moons, As A Potential Base For Future Crewed Missions To Mars

• Planning A Pressurised Rover To Enable Astronauts Explore A Much Wider Area On The Lunar Surface - Update On JAXA-Toyota Collaboration

• NASA’s next crewed mission to the moon, Project Artemis, will not be a short visit like the 1969 Apollo landing. There will be multiple visits followed by a permanent presence on the moon, which will then be used as a gateway to get humans to Mars. The scene for long-term human habitation in space is now set.

• Achieving the goals of a long-term lunar surface presence beyond the 2024 mission and the first human mission to the surface of Mars

• Involving the private industry at all stages and lots of international co-operation

• NASA’s goal to have the first woman on the upcoming Artemis mission to the moon

Defence is a major user of space technology. The Australian government has set aside $1.6 bn over the coming decade to fund defence innovation programmes, many of which are related to space technology. What is the role of the defence sector in space? Does Australia has the R & D potential for global defence and space companies?


GARY HENRYSenior DirectorSpaceX (confirming)

HIDETAKA AOKIPartner, Space & Robotics/Space Business EvangelistGlobal Brain Corp, Japan Global Brain is one of the top-tier venture capital firms in Japan

ELIA MONTANARIHead of ControlEuropean Space Agency

YVON HENRIChief Regulatory AdvisorOneWeb

HEYAM AL BLOOSHIWoman Astronaut Candidate/Aeronautical Design EngineerUAE Space Agency (invited)

DR STEPHEN GENSEMEResearch Leader, Optical Systems & Senior Research ScientistCSIRO ManufacturingLeading science applications of CSIROSat-1, CSIRO's first CubeSat

PROFESSOR KAZUHISA FUJITAChief Engineer, Mars Exploration Program, Japan Aerospace Exploration AgencyProfessor of the Institute of Space & Astronautical Science

SENIOR REPRESENTATIVEJAXA, Japan

TOM E. CREMINSChief of Staff & Associate Administrator, Federated Board/ Strategic Engagement and AssessmentsNASA

PROFESSOR CAROLINE MCMILLENChief Scientist of South Australia

STEPHEN EISELEVice President, StrategyVirgin Orbit

WING COMMANDER MICHAEL SPENCEAir Power DevelopmentAir Force HQ, Australia (pending)

CHRISTINE M. KRETZVice President, Programs and Partnerships, International Space Station (ISS)U.S. National Laboratory (confirming)


129 JUNTUE

MAIN SUMMIT AGENDA

DAY 1

15:30 Afternoon Refreshment & Networking

14:30 16:30

14:00

15:00

16:00

India’s Space Programmes: Lessons From Past Launches - Preparing For Future Manned Launches And Lunar Missions

Updating On New Discoveries In Microgravity Applications, Advances In Space Microbiology, Astrobiology, CubeSat Payload And Leveraging AI For Satellites

Interactive Roundtable Discussions:

Long-Term Life Support For Survival In Space And On The Moon

Venture Capital In Space Tech: Financing And Charging Up Innovation In The Space Industry

• Focus resources to support Artemis missions• Extraction Ready Resource• New extraction methods• New resource types, not ice water

• Silicon microdosimetry and its applications for astronauts’ radiation protection and SEE mitigation

• Radiation dosimetry/microdosimetry sensors with applications for prediction space radiation hazard for astronauts and radiation damage of electronics

Exposing Secondary School Students to the variety of careers in the Space Industry’ featuring programs such as the Space Passport and Space Industry Work Experience Program plus other school based programs supported by the Advanced Technology Program like the senior Drone program at Seaton High School would be suitable.

1. Lunar Resource Extraction For Future Artemis Missions

4. Meeting The New Challenges Of Space Medicine In Deep Space Exploration

3. Building The Next Generation Space Force: Space Education And STEM Training New Opportunities

2. The Use Of Hyperscale Datacenters In Space: Storage In Motion

• Lessons from ISRO’s lunar landing mission• From concept to launch• Lessons derived• Future plans for ISRO

• NASA’s next trip to the moon will be based on research done in South Australia - such as mining ice and metals from asteroids and the lunar surface. Working out how to mine lunar ice to sustain human life and to power rockets are a priority in South Australia, along with mining metals from the moon and asteroids. The top priority at this point is water. Water as an energy source but also for drinking. Water molecules can be split to create hydrogen, which can be used as a rocket fuel. The discovery of water at the polar caps has been a huge surprise for scientists, and makes living on the surface much easier than was envisaged in the past. The next step will be space farming. Astronauts will have to have something to eat if they are going to live there.

• The next space revolution rests on the ability to produce materials and structures in space. Transporting resources into space is not viable for long-term space exploration, as mission payload costs are thousands of dollars per kilogram. There is an urgent need to find viable solutions to locating, extracting and processing resources where they are found and doing so in a sustainable way.

• Understanding the risks and opportunities in Space Tech

• Educating the market about Space Tech• Breaking down the regulatory challenges and more

RAVI TEJA DUGGINENICEOResearch Sat

MARTIN DUURSMAManaging PartnerMain Sequence Ventures

JOSHUA LETCHERFounder, Allotropes Mining & DiamondsCEO, Space Industries Australia

ANATOLY B. ROZENFELDDistinguished Professor of Medical PhysicsDirector, Centre for Medical Radiation Physics, School of PhysicsUniversity of Wollongong

DR SARAH BAKERAdvanced Technology Program ManagerDepartment for Education, South Australia

OHAD HARLEVCEOLyteloop, USA

DR A R SRINIVASHead of Space ApplicationsISRO, India (invited)

PROF JOHN CULTONDirector, Centre for Sustainable Planetary & Space ResourcesUniversity of AdelaideRetired US Air Force Colonel



139 JUNTUE

MAIN SUMMIT AGENDA

DAY 1

• Speeding up communications between nanosatellites and terrestrial communication devices

• New trends in nanotechnology and how it improve long-distance communications

• Meeting new challenges, costs of development and deployment, regulatory hurdles

• How space debris will increase in the future• Why it is dangerous for space flights

5. Why Nanosatellite Communications Are Key To Powering The Next Generation Of Space IoT

6. The Danger Of Space Debris For Space Flights

7. 3d Printing For Space Tech Manufacturing: How This Can Help Lower The Cost Of Prohibitively Expensive Space Flights

8. Establishing Effective Ground-Based Controls For Space Flights: How This Will Help Smaller Operations Launches

9. Space Advances For Telecommunications & Broadcasting. Towards 6g And New Spectrum Planning. Latest VSAT Innovations.

10. Space Advances For Defence Deployment, Monitoring And Research

11. Augmented Reality & Simulation For Space And Aeronautical Training

12. Space Applications For Smart Cities Geospatial Planning

13. Satcom Innovation In An Era Of Low Earth Orbit Constellations

SENIOR REPRESENTATIVEMyriota/Boeing HorizonX Ventures

SENIOR MANAGEMENTAstroscale


14. Latest In Disruptive Low-Cost Rocket Technology

15. Latest Innovations In Remote Sensing And Imagery Analysis

16. How The Mining, Agriculture And Logistics Sectors Stand To Benefit From Space-Based Resources And New Leo Innovations

17. Patent Protection For Space Innovations/Latest Aeronautical Laws Governing New Space Exploration Launches

18. Developing New Pathways From Research To Industry: How Do You Commercialise Your Latest Space Innovation/Research?

19. The Use Of Accelerators To Help Incubate Space Tech Start-ups

20. Space Tourism As The New Travel Frontier: How SpaceX, Virgin, Blue Origin Scale Up The Industry, Addressing Safety Concerns For Space Tourists

21. Global Spectrum Planning & Allocation: Space Services Around And Beyond The Earth

17:30 Closing Remarks by Conference Chairman

17:35 End of Day One Champagne Networking Session

After a long day of learning, benchmarking, and planning, unwind and mingle with your peers


1410 JUNWED

MAIN SUMMIT AGENDA

DAY 2

10:15 Morning Refreshment & Networking

08:55

09:00

11:00

11:30

12:00

09:50

10:30

Welcoming Speech, Opening Remarks & Thank You Sponsor Speech by Summit Producer

Leveraging Australia’s Geographical Benefits To Facilitate Cost-Effective Space Launches

Latest Update On NASA’s Small Spacecraft Technology Program: Objectives, Recent And Upcoming Missions

Partnering With NASA In Upcoming Mars Missions: Preparing For The First Launch Of A Fully Australian Made Spacecraft, Taking Off From Australia

Global Space & Aeronautical Panel Discussion:

Preparing For New Orbital Missions And Satellite Launches: The Vital Role And New Initiatives Of Government-Backed Space Agencies - The New Zealand Experience

Building A Satellite Below A Million Dollars: The Future Of Launch

• Flight projects currently under development: NASA CubeSat missions

• Integrated Solar Array and Reflectarray Antenna (ISARA) - mission validation, in-orbit testing and utilisation in future high-bandwidth missions

• In space command and control - demonstrations of coordinated maneuver for CubeSats in LEO

• Priorities for the development of the program and future pathfinder projects planned

• Progress of the Mars Mission with NASA. Many Mars missions have failed and only NASA Mars mission had landed so far.

• Air drop launch to orbit system and satellites (stratospheric airships)

• Staying in the fore front of space research and capability

a. Why Australia & the Asia Pacific will be a prime location for space tech to flourish?

b. NASA collaboration with other international space agencies and satellite players, going forward. Where are the new international collaboration partnership opportunities?

c. Developing and Consolidating your National Space Strategy

d. Project Updates and New Perspectives from Space Agencies from North America, Europe, Asia, Russia, the Middle East

e. As satellites have downsized, launching them into space has never been more economically viable, bringing big benefits for business. The 14.2 billion

• Why the government’s role is vital in building a space ecosystem

• New Zealand’s space sector moves ahead with 4 orbital missions and

• 25 satellites already delivered are about to orbit• Developing Christchurch as a potential aeronautical

and space hub• Creating future job opportunities in the space tech

& aerospace industries, and harnessing the skillsets required

• The need for collaboration with regional & international partners

• The economics of building a satellite• Plans for cutting the costs of designing and building

satellites• Equatorial SI’s experience and case study• Meeting challenges ahead• Segmentation vs Consolidation? A Market Outlook.• Hybrid Propulsion - Making Rockets Simple

Launching satellites into space is far cheaper from Australian soil than to use a foreign company. Taking up a large chunk of the Southern Hemisphere, consisting of mostly uninhabited land and sitting right next to the equator, Australia is a strategic position from which to launch satellites and rockets.

ROGER C. HUNTERProgram Manager for Small Spacecraft TechnologyNASAPast Squadron Commander & Colonel, US Air Force 50th Space Wing

ROBERT BRANDSpacecraft Developer/CTOThunderstruck Space Australia

IAN TASKERBoard Secretary/DirectorThunderstruck Space Australia

SCOTT WALLISChief of SpaceEquatorial Launch Australia

DR PETER CRABTREEHeadNew Zealand Space Agency (invited)

SIMON GWOZDZCEOEquatorial Space Industries, Singapore



1510 JUNWED

MAIN SUMMIT AGENDA

DAY 2


connected things used in 2019 will soar to 25 billion by 2021. Getting the data from IoT sensors requires it to be sent over a communications network. This could be a relatively low-cost, earthbound LoRa (long range) wireless network, or 5G mobile networks such as those being rolled out across Australia, through to Low Earth Orbit (LEO) networks, which rely on satellites orbiting 200km–1000km above the Earth’s surface that can collect information from anywhere on land or at sea. Satellites have reduced in scale during the past two decades, and lightweight nanosatellites weigh between 1kg and 10kg — smaller CubeSats weigh around 1kg — meaning multiple devices can be launched economically from a single rocket. There are about 1100 nanosatellites and 1000 CubeSats currently orbiting the Earth.

f. Applying Deep Learning and Artificial Intelligence techniques in space exploration and geo-spatial data

g. Deploying new robotics in spaceh. Training new astronauts for new lunar and Mars

missionsi. Long-term vision for space travel and addressing

safety concernsj. Building a Mars Habitatk. New hypersonic propulsion in space and missile

developmentl. Meeting the supply of Krypton & Liquid H2 as fuels

for future space launches. Can Australian miners and H2 suppliers meet the challenge?

Panel:

SENIOR MANAGEMENT, Australian Government

And other invited international space agencies, space pioneers and experts from Lockheed Martin, Boeing, Raytheon, Blue Origin and many others

12:30

15:10

Lunch & Networking

Afternoon Refreshment & Networking

13:30

15:30

16:00

16:30

17:00

17:30

13:30

14:00

Preparing For New Applications Of Hypersonic Technology: Hypersonic Point-To-Point Travel In The Offing?

The Critical Role Of Women Scientists In Space In NASA’s New Space Initiatives - When The First Woman Gets On The Artemis Mission

Using Satellite Swarms To Solve The Resolution Gap In Earth Observation: How Laser Communications & On-Board Processing Will Solve The Download Bottleneck

The Search For Alternative Fuels For Long-Distance Manned Flights: Developing The Power And Propulsion Elements For Deep Space Crewed Exploration Missions

Tapping New Investment & Collaboration Opportunities In The Space & Defence Sectors In South Australia

Closing Remarks by Summit Chairman

The Commercialization Of Low Earth Orbit And Beyond: Update On Bartolomeo, The First Pure Commercial European Platform Attached To The European Research Laboratory Module On International Space Station (ISS), Columbus

Case Studies On Surface Movement Monitoring Based On High-Resolution Terrasar-X Satellite Data - The Use Of Satellite Technology In Space Operations And Communications

Satellites For Wildfire Prediction And Natural Disasters Monitoring

• Defence and space linkages within the state and more broadly

PROFESSOR MICHAEL SMARTHead, Hyshot GroupChair of Hypersonic PropulsionThe University of Queensland

JONNA OCAMPOScientist/Astronaut, Human ExplorationsNASA (invited)

ASSOCIATE PROF. DAVID BRUCEGIS, Flinders UniversityAdjunct Faculty, International Space University

DR PATRICK NEUMANNChief ScientistNeumann Space (confirming)

MATT OPIEDirector, Defence & SpaceUniversity of South Australia

MANFRED JAUMANNHead of Missions, Microgravity Payloads, ISS Services Airbus Defence & Space

SEYED MIRIRegional Manager (Intelligence), Australia PacificAirbus Defence & Space

ANTHONY BAKERCEO/FounderGlobal Satellite VU, United Kingdom


POST-SUMMIT SITE TOUR


1611 JUNTHU

Site Visit to University of Adelaide Centre for Sustainable Planetary and Space Resources to learn how the Centre embark on research projects for long-term life support for survival in space and on the moon. The Centre for Sustainable Planetary and Space Resources brings together the University of Adelaide’s collective exploration, mining, manufacturing and engineering research strengths to address the challenges

faced by long term planetary exploration, while ensuring the near-term application here on Earth. The In-Situ Resource Utilisation (ISRU) concept, as pioneered by NASA, looks to address space exploration’s historic reliance on Earth-based materials by proposing an off-world, self-contained resource chain covering the exploration, extraction and utilisation of space-based resources in support of new long-term crewed exploration missions.

Site Visit to Lot Fourteen, South Australia’s innovation precinct, home of many space-start-ups and space agencies, which includes The Space Innovation Precinct (hosting Mission Control Facility, Space Discovery Centre and other key space organisations), The Defence and Space Landing Pad and FIXE (Future Industries Exchange for Entrepreneurship).

Programmed to work alongside humans and take on dull, repetitive and even dangerous tasks with total accuracy, collaborative robots are delivering enormous productivity boosts at highly competitive prices for many businesses in labor-scarce industries. Reports show some cobots can cost 5x less than traditional industrial robots, thanks to quick integration and built-in safety features that eliminate the need for costly safety add-ons. Witness these smart machines in action for yourself in this visit to Mobile Automation’s Technology Center in Melbourne, where you will be treated to a showcase of various cobot models, their capabilities, and their potential to revolutionize the factory floor and other areas.

Site Tour 1: University of Adelaide Centre for Sustainable Planetary

and Space

Site Tour 3: Lot Fourteen

Space In Each Site Tour Is Limited, Registrations Will Be Available On First Come, First Reserved Basis.

Site Tour 2: Space Research Facility


CAPITALIZE ON THIS SUMMIT

PARTNERSHIP OPPORTUNITIES

Looking for the ideal platform to elevate your professional status and strike key business partnerships?Leverageonourlimitedsponsorshippackagestostrengthenandconfirmyourmarketposition through consistent and continual branding awareness and take advantage of the plethora of opportunities with high level decision makers.Your Partnership with us will provide you with:• Unparalleled industry exposure• Leads generation and set-up of meetings with key decision makers• Extraordinary brand visibility, increasing brand awareness and preference• Long-term business partnerships with leading government agencies,

customers and suppliers

Please contact Emma Joy at +61 3 9013 6724 or email [email protected] to discuss potential sponsorship opportunities or to customize your own package.

BenefitsasMediaPartnerorSupportingOrganizationatthe Global Space Tech Summit 2020

• Enhance your corporate profile and visibility within your industry - Your company’s logo will be emblazoned on our brochures and distributed to decision makers across Australasia

• Affiliation with an internationally recognized commercial event organizer

Clariden Global events are widely known and trusted throughout the world for providing best value to senior industry executives. Through partnering with selected media and supporting organizations, we are capable of delivering the highest caliber of expert knowledge and key industry insights to the target market.

If you meet the criteria mentioned above and would like to explore the opportunity to partner with us for the Global Space Tech Summit 2020, please contact Karen Williams at +61 3 9909 7310 or email [email protected].


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REGISTRATION PAGE

GLOBAL SPACE TECH SUMMIT 20209 - 11 JUNE 2020 | STAMFORD PLAZA ADELAIDE

Register with your Colleagues Today to Enjoy Group Discount*:Group discount of 10% for the 2nd participant from the same organization.For limited time only by 19 May 2020, register 3 participants and the 4th participant will receive a complimentary seat.For 5 or more registrations, please contact Karen Williams at [email protected] Discount will only be applicable to the package of the lowest value.*Only 1 discount scheme will apply. Discount will compound on top of your early bird discount! This offer is valid for a limited time only, 19 May 2020.

PLEASE NOTE: The summit fee includes lunch, refreshments and summit documentation. Payments are required with registration and must be received prior to the summit to guarantee your place.

GROUP DISCOUNTS

Booking Contact (Approving Manager) Mr/Mrs/Ms:____________________________Job Title:______________________________ Department:______________________Telephone:________________________________________________________________Email:____________________________________________________________________Organization:______________________________________________________________Address:_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Postal Code:_______________

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A: Main Summit Only (2 Days) (Most Popular) AU$2,295AU$1,995

AU$2,795AU$2,595

AU$2,595 AU$2,895

AU$3,095 AU$3,395B: Main Summit + Post-Summit Site Tour (3 Days) (Most Value)

Super Early Bird Fee

(If payments and registrations are

received by 24 Mar 2020)

Early Bird Fee


received by 21 Apr 2020)

Final Early Bird Fee


received by 19 May 2020)

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FOR OFFICIAL USEFEE RECEIVED REFERENCE L20077/LH/KW

4 WAYS TO REGISTER

Email: [email protected]

Fax: +61 3 9909 7788

Call: +61 3 9909 7310

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PAYMENT METHODS

HOW TO REGISTER AND PAY

ACCOMMODATIONAccommodation is not included in the program fee but you will be entitled to use our corporate rate for your accommodation. Information will be sent along with your registration confirmation.

CANCELLATIONS AND SUBSTITUTIONSOnce we have received your booking, the place(s) are confirmed. No refunds will be made for any cancellations, however, program credits of equivalent value only applicable for Clariden Global events will be provided. Credits can only be redeemed for 1 program and is valid for only one (1) year from date of issue.Substitution with a qualified candidate is allowed by providing at least 5 working days of advance notice to Clariden Global. One time substitution is allowed with no charges. Subsequent substitutions will be charged 10% admin fee.

ALL CANCELLATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED IN WRITTEN FORM

PLEASE NOTE: CLARIDEN GLOBAL INTERNATIONAL LIMITED reserves the r ight to change the content and timing of the programme, the speakers and the date and venue due to reasons beyond their control. If in the unlikely event that the course is cancelled, CLARIDEN GLOBAL INTERNATIONAL LIMITED will refund the full amount and disclaim any further liability.ENQUIRIES: If you have any queries about registration or payment please do not hesitate to contact our client services department on +61 3 9909 7310.PRIVATE DISCLOSURE STATEMENT: Any information provided by you in relation to this event is being collected by CLARIDEN GLOBAL INTERNATIONAL LIMITED and will be held in the strictest confidence. It will be added to our database for the primary purpose of providing you with information about future events and services.Visit us at www.claridenglobal.com for upcoming events

An invoice and registration confirmation will be sent within 7 days, please contact us if you have not heard from us within 7 days. Payment can be made by credit card, by bank transfer or by cheque made payable to “CLARIDEN GLOBAL INTERNATIONAL LIMITED”.

ALL PAYMENTS MUST BE RECEIVED IN ADVANCE OF THE EVENT.

BY CHEQUE / BANK DRAFT :Made payable to CLARIDEN GLOBAL INTERNATIONAL LIMITED and mail to: 3 International Business Park, #04-29, Nordic European Centre, Singapore 609927.BY TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFER TO:Bank Name: Standard Chartered BankBank Code: 7144Bank Branch Code: 001Bank Address: 6 Battery Road, #01-01 Singapore 049909Bank Account No: 0107775042Bank Account name: CLARIDEN GLOBAL INTERNATIONAL LIMITEDSWIFT Code: SCBLSG22Please note that all bank charges are to be borne by participants. Please ensure Clariden Global International Limited receives the full invoiced amount.Note: Please include invoice number on all payment types and your company’s name in your payment instructions for our reference.CREDIT CARD:To make payment by credit card, please call our client services hotline at +61 3 9909 7310.

Stamford Plaza Adelaide9 - 11 June 2020Address: 150 North Terrace, Adelaide SA 5000, AustraliaPhone: +61 8 8461 1111Website: https://www.stamford.com.au/spa

SUMMIT VENUE AND ACCOMMODATION INFORMATION

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