When

Saturday, March 5, 2022 from 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM PST
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Where

This is an online event.
Zoom connection information will be provided in the confirmation email after registration / RSVP.

Contact
Dr. Ken Lui

Events/Program Chair, LA, AIAA Los Angeles Las Vegas section
American Institute of Aeronautics & Astronautics, Los Angeles - Las Vegas Section
949-426-8175
events.aiaalalv@gmail.com

AIAA LA-LV 3/5 Section e-mini-Conference
Saturday, March 5, 2022, 9 AM PST (US and Canada)
an AIAA LA-LV Zoom webinar/meeting

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AIAA LA-LV University Student Branches

mini-Conference 2022

with

Keynote Speech

"Effects of Solar Activity on the Atmosphere and the Effects on Drag in relation to the recent SpaceX Starlink Satellite Launch Anomaly"

Dr. Henry B. Garrett

AIAA Van Allen Awardee 2022

AIAA Fellow

Principal Scientist

OFFICE OF SAFETY AND MISSION SUCCESS

Jet Propulsion Laboratory

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(Any special ticket request or for group rate, please contact events.aiaalalv@gmail.com)

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Disclaimer: The views of the speakers do not represent the views of AIAA or the AIAA Los Angeles-Las Vegas Section. This is not a course to train people how to start a business.

Tickets: (No Refund within 7 days before the event. No Refund during or after the event.)

$2.95: AIAA Professional Member

$5.95: Non-AIAA Member - Professional

$0 (No Charge): AIAA University Student Branch Advisor

$1.95: AIAA Educator Member

$4.95: Non-AIAA Member - Educator

$0 (No Charge): AIAA University Student Branch Student

$1.45: AIAA University Student Member

$4.45: Non-AIAA Member - University Student

$0 (No Charge): AIAA High School (HS) Student Member, Non AIAA Member HS Student, and other K-12 Student

(Those K-12 student registrants will be required to type in a statement during registration to confirm with honesty they are indeed High School or K-12 Students.)

$2.95: AIAA Member - Other Categories

$5.95: Non-AIAA Member - Other Categories

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Tickets:

$2.95: AIAA Professional Member

$5.95: Non-AIAA Member - Professional

$1.95: AIAA Educator Member

$4.95: Non-AIAA Member - Educator

$1.45: AIAA University Student Member

$4.45: Non-AIAA Member - University Student

$0 (No Charge): AIAA High School (HS) Student Member, Non AIAA Member HS Student, and other K-12 Student

(Those K-12 student registrants will be required to type in a statement during registration to confirm with honesty they are indeed High School or K-12 Students.)

$2.95: AIAA Member - Other Categories

$5.95: Non-AIAA Member - Other Categories

https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=QTN5D6G64RZGA

Scan the QR Code to donate (or Click the link). AIAA LA-LV is 501(c)3 non-profit professional organization

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Please join us and care about / support the rising stars of American aerospace! Also share your experiences with them. Students will present / talk about their projects and life in their pursuit of their career. The career panel and other sessions will offer professional inspirations and guidance as well. (Exhibitors are welcome.) (Please see below and more in the RSVP & Information Page for more information. Thanks!)

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"This presentation will be a look at the two main (and sometimes conflicting) aspects of my astronomical career, the search for comets, and the relation of English poetry to the night sky. One involves looking at the sky; the other involves feeling the sky."

Keynote Speech (Dr. Henry B. Garrett)

"Effects of Solar Activity on the Atmosphere and the Effects on Drag in relation to the recent SpaceX Starlink Satellite Launch Anomaly"

Spacecraft are growing in complexity and sensitivity to solar activity and its effects. The spacecraft engineer must understand and take these effects such as atmospheric drag into account in building reliable, survivable, and affordable spacecraft. Too much protection, however, means unnecessary expense while too little will potentially lead to early mission loss. The ability to balance cost and risk necessitates an understanding of how the environment impacts the spacecraft and is a critical factor in its design. This short talk is intended to address the increasing solar activity and its consequences with the intent of providing information on atmospheric drag and its effects on spacecraft. Indeed, as a practical example, this presentation will discuss the recent enhanced drag due to solar activity that has led to the early loss of several SpaceX Starlink satellites.

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