Print the on-site event guide - SAE

EVENT GUIDE 

Includes Final Program and 

Exhibit Directory 

P90873 

P90636 

Presented by 

In association with 

American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 

American Institute of Chemical Engineers 

American Society of Mechanical Engineers 

ICES International Committee 

www.sae.org/ices

This is my SAE. 

Julie Kincaid is an Aerospace Engineer working on 

gas turbine engines. She began her SAE involvement 

through <strong>the</strong> AeroDesign competition in college. She 

recently attended her fi rst technical standards committee 

meeting and plans to actively participate in <strong>the</strong> future. 

Julie will attend <strong>the</strong> SAE 2009 AeroTech Congress, and 

as a member, it will be FREE this year! Julie stands out 

among her peers because of her SAE involvement. 

SAE Customer Service 

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P90156

What’s inside 

Welcome 2 

Event Overview 3 

General Information 4 

Special Events 8 

Hotel Floor Plan 11 

Technical Sessions 

Week-at-a-Glance 12 

Monday 14 

Tuesday 20 

Wednesday 26 

Thursday 33 

Participants Index 36 

Awards 42 

Organizing Committees 46 

Sponsors 48 

Committee Listing 48 

39th International Conference 

on Environmental Systems 1

welcome 

39th International Conference on Environmental Systems 

Welcome to Savannah, GA and <strong>the</strong> 39th International Conference on Environmental Systems! This is our 

first trip to Savannah, one of <strong>the</strong> oldest cities in <strong>the</strong> United States, which is rich is culture, tremendous food, 

and a great location for a family vacation. 2009 has been an interesting year as <strong>the</strong> world is faced with 

economic down turn and many companies have realigned, filed bankruptcy, and simply ceased operations. 

However, <strong>the</strong> 2009 ICES conference is as strong as ever! This year’s conference <strong>the</strong>me, “Towards 

Permanent Lunar Habitation: <strong>the</strong> Journey Continues” builds on last year’s <strong>the</strong>me as a reminder that we are 

embarking on a revolutionary adventure that not only permits us to return to <strong>the</strong> moon, but this time our 

scientific discovery will last for months if not years. 

The 39th ICES technical program will cover 76 technical sessions and approximately 243 papers dealing 

with environmental systems in space and o<strong>the</strong>r extreme environments. In keeping with this year’s <strong>the</strong>me, 

our two outstanding conference speakers will address post shuttle life in space. General Eugene Tattini 

will speak to how our discoveries from scientific robotic spacecraft affect plans for developing human 

environments in space during <strong>the</strong> Monday morning plenary session. At <strong>the</strong> Wednesday banquet, Mr. Carl 

Walz will discuss <strong>the</strong> types of resupply items that are required, reflecting back on his stay on ISS, discuss 

<strong>the</strong> international partners’ vehicles (HTV, ATV and Progress), discuss <strong>the</strong> COTS program, and <strong>the</strong>n touch on 

some of <strong>the</strong> development issues that come up when building human rated vehicles versus a Geo satellite. 

Please plan to join us for our Sunday Reception, <strong>the</strong> traditional ICES kick-off event, and our student poster 

presentation on Monday. On Tuesday evening, we have an ICES first, a riverboat cruise sponsored by 

Orbitec. The cruise will include a marvelous buffet and a DJ for dancing! On Wednesday evening we will 

have our traditional banquet and a dessert banquet sponsored by Paragon Space Development. 

Savannah, GA has been home to numerous movies including Gone with <strong>the</strong> Wind and Forrest Gump. The 

flower gardens and fountains are breathtaking, <strong>the</strong> food and candy is scrumptious, and we are staying on 

<strong>the</strong> famous River Street with about 1 mile of quaint shops. Fur<strong>the</strong>rmore, we are within walking distance of 

numerous Colonial and Victorian homes, historic landmarks, and as some would say haunted graveyards. 

I wish to join Vice Chair Wolfgang Supper and <strong>the</strong> ICES Steering Committee in thanking all those who 

have made this conference a success. Our technical program relies on <strong>the</strong> volunteer efforts of our session 

authors, organizers, and chairs. Their hard work and professionalism are much appreciated. I would like to 

extend special recognition and gratitude to our event sponsors Hamilton Sundstrand, Paragon, and Orbitec. 

Their support helps make ICES even more enjoyable. Lastly, my heartfelt thanks go to Melissa Jena, Joan 

Hudson, Valli Brandenburg and Sherry Kramer and all <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>rs at SAE who have worked so effectively 

throughout <strong>the</strong> year on <strong>the</strong> 39th ICES organization and administration. 

Welcome and I hope <strong>the</strong> 39th ICES is a rewarding experience. 

Dr. David Mazyck, Conference Chair 

University of Florida 

2 

39th International Conference on Environmental Systems

event Overview 

Sunday 

July 12 

Monday 

July 13 

Tuesday 

July 14 

Wednesday 

July 15 

Thursday 

July 16 

Early Bird 

Registration 

3:00 – 6:00 p.m. 


7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. 


7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. 


7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. 


7:00 – 10:00 a.m. 

Speakers’ Breakfast 

7:00 a.m. 


7:00 a.m. 


7:00 a.m. 


7:00 a.m. 

Continental Breakfast 

for attendees 

7:30 a.m. 


for attendees 

7:30 a.m. 


for attendees 

7:30 a.m. 


for attendees 

7:30 a.m. 

Plenary Session 

9:15 – 10:00 a.m. 

Sessions 

8:00 a.m. 


8:00 a.m. 


8:00 a.m. 

Break 

10:00 a.m. 

Break 

10:00 a.m. 

Break 

10:00 a.m. 

Break 

10:00 a.m. 


10:15 a.m. 


10:15 a.m. 


10:15 a.m. 


10:15 a.m. 

AIAA Committee 

Meeting 

1:00 – 5:00 p.m. 

Committee Meetings 

AIChE 

SAE 

Committee Meetings 

AIAA 

ASME 

International 

Conference 

Concludes 


1:30 p.m. 


1:30 p.m. 


1:30 p.m. 

Break 

3:30 p.m. 

Break 

3:30 p.m. 

Break 

3:30 p.m. 


3:45 p.m. 


3:45 p.m. 


3:45 p.m. 

Hamilton Reception 

5:30 – 7:30 p.m. 

Networking 

Reception and 

Student Poster 

Competition 

(Cash Bar) 

5:30 – 6:30 p.m. 

ORBITEC 

River Boat Cruise 

6:00 (boarding) 

6:30 – 8:00 p.m. 

Banquet Reception 

(Cash Bar) 

6:30 p.m. 

Banquet 

7:30 p.m. 

Paragon 

Dessert Reception 

39th International Conference on Environmental Systems 3

general information 

Conference Committee 

David Mazyck 

Associate Professor 

University of Florida 

Conference Chair 

Dr. David Mazyck is an Associate Professor in Environmental Engineering Sciences at 

<strong>the</strong> University of Florida (UF). In addition, he is <strong>the</strong> Associate Chair for Research and 

Graduate Coordinator. 

Dr. Mazyck has a Ph.D. in Environmental Engineering from Penn State University, has served 

on <strong>the</strong> Board of several technology and/or manufacturing companies, consulted for more than 

20 companies, and is <strong>the</strong> Chief Technology Officer for Mazyck Technology Solutions. 

Broadly, his research focuses on <strong>the</strong> tailoring of sorbents for <strong>the</strong> purification of water and 

air. In o<strong>the</strong>r words, his research team applies <strong>the</strong> fundamentals of adsorption, chemistry, 

photocatalysis, and engineering to custom build particles that are more efficient at <strong>the</strong>ir task 

to develop a treatment system that is more robust and more efficient than commercially 

available solutions. Current research efforts are divided equally amongst activated carbon, silica, and photocatalytic 

particles; and in some cases all three areas are combined. The primary objective is to tailor <strong>the</strong>se materials to solve 

particular problems of environmental or public health concern (e.g., removal of mercury from coal-fired power plant 

flue gas, volatile organic compounds (VOCs) from paper mills and potential drinking water, and taste and odor causing 

compounds from drinking water). 

ICES Steering Committee Members 

Vernon Strength 

The Boeing Company, Ret. 

(Past Chair 2008) 

Jeff Farmer 

NASA Marshall Space Flight Center 

(SAE Chair) 

Phil Spampinato 

ILC Dover Inc. 

(Past Chair 2007) 

Markus Huchler 

EADS Astrium GmbH 

(International Committee Chair) 

4 


Conference Vice Chair 

Wolfgang Supper is <strong>the</strong> Head of <strong>the</strong> Thermal Division within ESA’s Directorate of Technical and 

Quality Management. His Division has <strong>the</strong> task to provide <strong>the</strong>rmal support to all ESA projects and 

programmes as well as to perform <strong>the</strong> technical management of research & development activities 

in <strong>the</strong> <strong>the</strong>rmal domain. Such R&D activities are executed in a large number of industries and 

institutions in different ESA member states and cover e.g. cryo-coolers, single- and two-phase heat 

transport systems, <strong>the</strong>rmal protection systems, as well as <strong>the</strong>rmal analysis tools and algorithms. His 

Division is also responsible for a Laboratory executing a large variety of tests, e.g. MLI performance 

tests, <strong>the</strong>rmal cycling tests, CTE and CME tests, typically on small size space equipment. 

Mr. Supper has been employed by ESA since 1987, when he joined as <strong>the</strong>rmal engineer. During 

his first years with ESA, he was involved with many Science, Earth Observation and Telecom 

projects as <strong>the</strong>rmal support engineer. His activities covered all aspects from preliminary design, 

<strong>the</strong>rmal analysis, verification & testing and support to launch campaigns. In parallel, he continued 

Wolfgang Supper 

Head of Thermal Division, 

European Space Agency, 

ESA/ESTEC 

to manage a large number of R&D activities in <strong>the</strong> <strong>the</strong>rmal domain with emphasis on heat pipes, capillary pumped two-phase 

loops and loop heat pipes. During <strong>the</strong> last 15 years, he has been directly involved in six flight demonstrations of different 

designs of heat pipes and two-phase loops using carriers as <strong>the</strong> US Shuttle, <strong>the</strong> ISS as well as Russian Foton flights. 

Prior to joining ESA, Mr. Supper has been working at <strong>the</strong> University of Stuttgart (Germany) on <strong>the</strong>rmal machines (heat pumps, 

heat transformers) based on Metal-Hydrides, on different types of heat pipes for space applications and he was involved with 

<strong>the</strong> first European Heat Pipe experiment flown twice on <strong>the</strong> US Space Shuttle in 1983 and 1984. 

Mr. Supper has done his undergraduate studies at <strong>the</strong> University of Stuttgart and his graduate work at Oregon State 

University (USA) where he received a M.Sc. in Engineering. He has been an author and co-author of more than 50 

publications, of which several were presented at different ICES conferences. 

Dave Williams 

NASA Johnson Space Center 

(ASME Chair) 

Chang H. Son 

The Boeing Company 

(AIChE Chair) 

Andrew Jackson 

Texas Tech University 

(AIAA Chair) 


general information 

Hours of Operation 

Emergency Hotline 

1-800-581-9295 

SAE International 

World Headquarters 

400 Commonwealth Drive 

Warrendale, PA 15096-0001 USA 

Phone: 1-724-776-4841 

Fax: 1-724-776-0790 

Customer Service 

1-887-606-7323 (toll free U.S. 

and Canada) 

1-724-776-4970 

www.sae.org 

customerservice@sae.org 

Automotive Headquarters 

755 W. Big Beaver Rd. 

Troy, MI 48084 

Phone: 1-248-273-2455 

Fax: 1-248-273-2494 

Business Center 

Located on 2nd Floor Lobby 

Open 24 hours daily 

Available services include but are 

not limited to photocopying, printing, 

faxing. Fees are based on services 

required. 

Presentation Ready Room 

Westbrook Room 

Opens daily at 7:00 a.m. to preview 

presentations 

Networking Breaks 

Regency Ballroom Pre-Function area 

Monday – Wednesday, July 13 - 15 

10:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. 

Thursday, July 16 

10:00 a.m. 

Networking Receptions 

Sunday, July 12 

Welcome Reception 

Scarbrough Ballroom 

5:30 – 7:30 p.m. 

Sponsored by: 

Monday, July 13 

Reception and Student Poster 

Competition 

Harborside Center West 

5:30 – 6:30 p.m. 

(Cash bar) 

Tuesday, July 14 


Access from River Street 

6:00 – 8:00 p.m. 


AIAA 

AIAA Headquarters 

1801 Alexander Bell Drive 

Suite 500 

Reston, VA 20191-4344 USA 

Phone: 1-703-264-7500 / 

1-800-639-2422 

Fax: 1-703-264-7551 

Customer Service 


1-800-639-2422 

Fax: 1-703-264-7657 

custserv@aiaa.org 

www.aiaa.org 

AIAA Western Office 

999 North Sepulveda Boulevard 

Suite 440 

El Segundo, CA 90245 USA 


1-800-683-2422 

Fax: 1-310-726-5004 

Wednesday, July 15 

Pre-Banquet Reception 


6:30 p.m. 

(Cash Bar) 

Dessert Reception 


immediately following banquet 


6 



Registration Booth, 2nd level 


3:00 - 6:00 p.m. 

Monday - Wednesday, July 13 - 15 

7:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 

Thursday, July 16 

7:00 – 10:00 a.m. 

On-Site Registration Fees 

SAE, AIAA, ASME, AICHE, International 

Members.....................................$610 

Non-Member...............................$910 

Participant...................................$610 

(Steering Committee Members, Primary 

Author, Panelists, Session Organizers, 

Session Chairs) 

Government (ID Required)...........$610 

SAE Student Member.................FREE 

Student Poster Session 

Participant............................. FREE 

Non-Member Student...................$25 

Extra banquet Ticket.....................$75 

SAE Staff Operations Office 

Sloane 



Monday, July 13 – Thursday, July 16 

7:00 a.m. 

Speakers will have <strong>the</strong> opportunity 

to meet with <strong>the</strong>ir organizers and 

<strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>rs speakers in <strong>the</strong>ir session. 

Speaker breakfast available for current 

day’s speakers. 

Attendee Continental Breakfast 

Regency Ballroom Pre-Function Area 

Monday, July 13 – Thursday, July 16 

7:30 a.m. 


No audio or video recording of 

presentations is permitted. Please turn 

off all cell phones and pagers before 

entering technical session rooms. 

Restaurants at <strong>the</strong> Hyatt 

Regency 

Windows 

Serving breakfast and lunch, Windows 

offers views of <strong>the</strong> Savannah River and 

its surroundings. 

Hours: Breakfast 6:30 – 11:00 a.m. 

Lunch 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. 

Reservations: 912-721-4610 

Perks Coffee Shop 

Offers a wide array of Starbucks Coffee 

selections and meals and snacks. 

Hours: Sunday-Thursday 

6:00 a.m. – 7:30 p.m. 

Friday and Saturday 

6:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. 

Guest Hospitality Room 

Plimsoll Room 

Open daily 7:00 – 10:00 a.m. 

ICES Technical Session 

Organizer Meeting 

Ballroom D 

8:00 – 8:30 a.m. 


special events 

sunday 

Sponsored by 

Welcome Reception 

Scarbrough Ballroom 

5:30 – 7:30 p.m. 

MONDAY 


Regency Ballroom 

Pre-Function Area 

7:30 a.m. 

Networking Break 



10:00 – 10:15 a.m. & 

3:30 – 3:45 p.m. 


Regency Ballroom AB 

9:15 – 10:00 a.m. 

Featured Speaker: 

Eugene Tattini 

Deputy Director 

Jet Propulsion Laboratory 

General Eugene Tattini will speak to how our discoveries 

from scientific robotic spacecraft affect plans for 

developing human environments in space during <strong>the</strong> 

Monday morning plenary session. 

Eugene L. Tattini was appointed deputy director of <strong>the</strong> Jet Propulsion Laboratory 

in July 2001. He is <strong>the</strong> Laboratory’s chief operating officer responsible to <strong>the</strong> 

director for <strong>the</strong> day-to-day management of JPL’s resources and activities, 

including management of <strong>the</strong> Laboratory’s solar system exploration, Mars, 

astronomy, physics, Earth science and interplanetary network programs, as well 

as all business operations. These activities employ 5,000 scientists, engineers, 

technicians and business support personnel, and generate $1.5 billion in annual 

revenues. 

Before his retirement from <strong>the</strong> Air Force as a lieutenant general and his 

appointment as JPL deputy director, Tattini was commander of <strong>the</strong> Space 

and Missile Systems Center, Los Angeles Air Force Base, California. He was 

responsible for managing <strong>the</strong> research, design, development and acquisition of 

space launch, command and control, and satellite systems. The center employed 

more than 3,200 people nationwide and had an annual total obligation authority in 

excess of $5 billion. 

8 


MONDAY 

Networking Reception and 

Student Poster Competition 


(Cash Bar) 

5:30 – 6:30 p.m. 

The ICES poster session is a program targeted to stimulate <strong>the</strong> participation of students 

and will provide an excellent forum for students to present <strong>the</strong>ir work in an informal and 

interactive setting. Posters are ideal for presenting speculative, late-breaking results or 

for giving an introduction to interesting, innovative work. Posters are intended to provide 

students and participants with <strong>the</strong> ability to connect with each o<strong>the</strong>r and to engage in 

discussions about <strong>the</strong> work. All posters will be judged, and each participating student will 

receive a ticket to Wednesday night’s banquet where <strong>the</strong> winners are announced. 

TUESDAY 

Networking Reception on <strong>the</strong> 


Access from River Street 

6:00 – 8:00 p.m. 

Boarding - 6:00 p.m. 

Boat leaves promptly at 6:30 p.m. 

Come network with attendees and get an overview of <strong>the</strong> harbor and port with <strong>the</strong> 

River Street Riverboat Company. Each full conference registrant (package 1) will 

receive a ticket for <strong>the</strong> boat cruise and two (2) complimentary drink tickets. 





7:30 a.m. 




10:00 – 10:15 a.m. & 

3:30 – 3:45 p.m. 


special events 

WEDNESDAY 

Banquet and Awards Presentations 

Pre-Banquet Reception 

6:30 – 7:30 p.m. 


(Cash bar) 

Awards Presentations 

Student Poster Competition 

Winners to be announced 

on-site 

SAE Forest R. McFarland Award 

Grant Anderson 

Bill Ducas 

Wes Ousley 

ICES Award 

To be announced on-site 

AIAA Jeffries Aerospace 

Medicine and Life Sciences 

Research Award 

John C. Sager 

Dessert Reception immediately 

following <strong>the</strong> Banquet 


Open Bar 

9:00 – 11:00 p.m. 

Cash Bar 

11:00 p.m. – 12:00 a.m. 


Banquet 

7:30 p.m. 

Harborside Center East 

Featured Speaker: 

Carl E. Walz 

(COLONEL, USAF, RET.) 

NASA Astronaut (former) 

“ISS Resupply in <strong>the</strong> Post-Shuttle Era” 

Carl Walz graduated in 1973 from Charles F. Brush High 

School in Lyndhurst, Ohio. In 1977, he received a bachelor 

of science degree in physics from Kent State University 

and graduated Summa Cum Laude; in 1979 he earned master of science degree in 

solid state physics from John Carroll University, Ohio. Additional accomplishments 

include being awarded <strong>the</strong> Defense Superior Service Medal with one Oak Leaf, 

<strong>the</strong> USAF Legion of Merit, and <strong>the</strong> USAF Meritorious Service Medal with one Oak 

Leaf Cluster, <strong>the</strong> Defense Meritorious Service Medal with one Oak Leaf, <strong>the</strong> USAF 

Commendation Medal, and <strong>the</strong> USAF Achievement Medal with one Oak Leaf Cluster. 

He is also a Distinguished Graduate from <strong>the</strong> USAF Test Pilot School, Class 83A; 

has been inducted into <strong>the</strong> Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame; was awarded four NASA 

Space Flight Medals, plus <strong>the</strong> NASA Distinguished Service Medal, NASA Exceptional 

Service Medal, Distinguished Alumnus Award, Kent State University 1997 Alumni 

Award, John Carroll University 2002 Diocesan Award, Catholic Diocese of Houston/ 

Galveston 2002 Gagarin Award, and <strong>the</strong> National Aeronautic Association 2003. 

Walz was selected by NASA in January 1990. A veteran of four space flights, 

he has logged a total of 231 days in space as a mission specialist on STS-51 

(1993), Orbiter flight engineer (MS-2) on STS-65 (1994), and a mission specialist 

on STS-79 (1996). He also served 196 days in space as flight engineer (FE-1) 

on ISS Expedition-Four (2001-2002). Additionally, Walz was <strong>the</strong> Director for <strong>the</strong> 

Advanced Capabilities Division in <strong>the</strong> Exploration Systems Mission Directorate at 

NASA Headquarters in Washington, D.C. and was responsible for a broad range of 

activities that included Human Research, Technology Development, Nuclear Power 

and Propulsion, and <strong>the</strong> Lunar Robotic Exploration Programs, which supported 

<strong>the</strong> Vision for Space Exploration. Walz retired from NASA on December 5, 2008 to 

pursue interests in <strong>the</strong> private sector. 

10 


floor plan 

Hyatt Regency Savannah 

DIRECTIONS 

From Savannah/Hilton Head International Airport: Take I-95 to I-16 East. Proceed on 

I-16 East and take Montgomery Street Exit. Follow to Bay Street <strong>the</strong>n take right, 3 

blocks to Hyatt Regency Savannah on left. 


Tech sessions week at a glance 

MON TUE WED THU 

AM PM AM PM AM PM AM Room No. Page No. 

Advanced Life Support Sensor and Control Technology (Part 1 & 2) (ICES205) - - - - - 4 - Ballroom E 30, 32 

Advanced Life Support Systems Control (ICES301) - - - 4 - - - Ballroom E 24 

Advances in Thermal Control Technology (Part 1 & 2) (ICES109) - - - - - - 4 Scarbrough Two 33, 35 

Bioregenerative Life Support (Part 1 & 2) (ICES204) - - - - - - 4 Ballroom E 33, 35 

CEV ECLSS and Thermal Control (Part 1 & 2) (ICES306) - - - 4 - - - Verelst Peroival 23, 24 

ECLSS Modeling and Test Correlations (Part 1 & 2) (ICES300) - - - - - 4 - Verelst Peroival 30, 32 

Education Outreach (ICES307) - - - - - 4 - Ballroom D 32 

Extravehicular Activity: Operations (ICES403) - - - - - 4 - Verelst Peroival 30 

Extravehicular Activity: PLSS and Support Equipment (Part 1 - 5) (ICES402) 4 4 4 - - - - 

Extravehicular Activity: Space Suits (Part 1 - 4) (ICES400) - - - 4 4 - - 

Extravehicular Activity: Systems (Part 1 & 2) (ICES401) - - - - - - 4 

Scarbrough 

Three 

Scarbrough 

Three 

Scarbrough 

Three 

14, 16, 

19, 20, 21 

23, 24, 

26, 29 

Fire Safety in Spacecraft and Enclosed Habitats (Part 1 - 3) (ICES513) - - - 4 -4 - - Ballroom D 25, 26, 28 

Human Factors for Space Missions: Ground and Flight Operations (Part 1 

& 2) (ICES510) 

33, 35 

- - - - - - 4 Ballroom D 33, 35 

Human/Robotics System Integration (ICES406) - - - - - 4 - Ballroom D 30 

International Space Station ECLS: Air and Water Systems (ICES405) 4 - - - - - - Verelst Peroival 14 

International Space Station ECLS: Systems (Part 1 & 2) (ICES404) - - 4 - - - - Verelst Peroival 20, 21 

Life Science/Life Support Research Technologies (Part 1 & 2) (ICES501) - 4 - - - - - Ballroom E 16, 18 

Life Support Systems Engineering and Analysis (Part 1 & 2) (ICES502) - - - - 4 - - Verelst Peroival 26, 28 

Lunar Life Support (Part 1 & 2) (ICES509) - - - - 4 - - Ballroom E 26, 28 

Lunar and Martian Dust Properties and Mitigation Technologies 

(Part 1 - 3) (ICES514) 

4 4 - - - - - Scarbrough Four 14, 16, 18 

Management of Air Quality in Sealed Environments (Part 1 & 2) (ICES505) - 4 - - - - - Verelst Peroival 16, 18 

Mars and Beyond (ICES511) - - 4 - - - - Scarbrough Four 20 

Microbial Factors Applied to Design (ICES507) - - 4 - - - - Ballroom E 20 

On-orbit Operations and Logistics of Thermal and Environmental Control 

Subsystems (Part 1 & 2) (ICES112) 

- - - - - 4 - Scarbrough Two 31, 32 

Panel: Thermal Testing (ICES206) - - - - - 4 - Scarbrough Four 31 

Physico-Chemical Life Support Process Development (Part 1 - 5) (ICES302) 4 4 4 - - - - Scarbrough One 

14, 17, 

18, 21, 22 

Physico-Chemical Processes: Air and Water (Part 1 - 3) (ICES200) - - - - 4 4 - Scarbrough One 27, 28, 31 

Radiation Issues for Space Flight (ICES504) 4 - - - - - - Ballroom E 15 

Regenerable Life Support Processes and Systems (ICES408) - - - 4 - - - Ballroom E 23 

Satellite, Payload and Instrument Thermal Control (Part 1 - 2) (ICES202) 4 4 - - - - - Scarbrough Two 15, 17 

Space Architecture (Part 1 & 2) (ICES503) - 4 - - - - - Ballroom D 17, 19 

12 


Tech sessions week at a glance 

Space Station and Manned Orbiting Infrastructures Thermal Control (Part 

1 & 2) (ICES107) 

MON TUE WED THU 

AM PM AM PM AM PM AM Room No. Page 

- - - 4 - - - Scarbrough Two 23, 25 

Spacecraft Water/Air Quality: Maintenance and Monitoring (ICES407) - 4 - - - - - Verelst Peroival 19 

Spacecraft and Instrument Thermal Design, Testing and Technology 

(ICES102) 

Thermal Control for Planetary Surface Missions and Systems (Part 1 & 2) 

(ICES104) 

- 4 - - - - - Scarbrough Two 19 

- - - 4 - - - Scarbrough Four 24, 25 

Thermal Testing (Part 1 & 2) (ICES203) - - 4 - - - - Scarbrough Two 21, 22 

Thermal and Environmental Control Engineering Analysis and Software 

(ICES108) 

Thermal and Environmental Control for Lunar Base and Surface Systems 

(ICES106) 

Thermal and Environmental Control of Crewed Lunar Exploration Vehicles 

(Part 1 & 2) (ICES100) 

- - - - - - 4 Scarbrough One 34 

- - 4 - - - - Scarbrough Four 22 

- - - - 4 - - Scarbrough Four 27, 29 

Two-Phase Thermal Control Technology (Part 1 & 2) (ICES201) - - - - 4 - - Scarbrough Two 27, 29 

Thanks to our event sponsors 


TIME 

10:15 

a.m. 

10:45 

a.m. 

11:15 

a.m. 

11:45 

a.m. 

Monday, July 13 - Morning 


SESSION TITLE, DESCRIPTION, AND ROOM 

Scarbrough Three Verelst Peroival Scarbrough Four Scarbrough One 

Extravehicular Activity: PLSS and 

Support Equipment (Part 1 of 5) 

(ICES402) 

This session will include papers describing 

design studies and new technology 

development or significant experience and 

lessons learned with existing systems in 

<strong>the</strong> area of portable life support systems 

and associated support hardware. Papers 

dealing with emerging technology and 

concepts for use in and from Orion or o<strong>the</strong>r 

Constellation Systems are of particular 

interest. 

10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 

Organizers: 

Edward W. Hodgson, Hamilton Sundstrand; 

Bruce Webbon, NASA Ames Research 

Center 

Flexible Packaging Concept for a Space 

Suit Portable Life Support Subsystem 

International Space Station ECLS: 

Air and Water Systems (ICES405) 

Session addresses ECLS Water and Air 

Subsystem issues and lessons learned from 

<strong>the</strong> International Space Station. 

10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 

Organizers: 

Richard P. Reysa, MEI Technologies Inc.; 

David E. Williams, NASA 

Status of <strong>the</strong> Regenerative ECLSS Water 

Recovery System 

Lunar and Martian Dust 

Properties and Mitigation 

Technologies (Part 1 of 3) 

(ICES514) 

This session focuses on mitigation 

strategies for lunar and Martian dust inside 

spacecraft and habitat airlocks and cabins, 

and on <strong>the</strong> properties of dust in planetary 

surface environments. This may include 

cleaning and repelling approaches for 

<strong>the</strong> protection and nominal performance 

of hardware, and <strong>the</strong> capture/filtration of 

airborne dust. Also <strong>the</strong> measurements 

of lunar and Martian dust properties that 

provide engineering data for development of 

mitigation technologies. 

10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 

Organizers: 

Juan H. Agui, Mark J. Hyatt, NASA 

Techniques for Characterization of Microsize 

Dust Particles 

Physico-Chemical Life Support 

Process Development (Part 1 of 5) 

(ICES302) 

This session will address research issues 

and development of physico-chemical 

technology for Solid Waste Management 

System (WMS), Recovery of Resources, 

in particular water, from wastes for use on 

Space Vehicles and Planetary Habitats. 

Performance of technologies for processing 

solid wastes will be included. Discussions 

on crosscutting technologies demonstrating 

<strong>the</strong> integration of <strong>the</strong> systems toge<strong>the</strong>r 

with reduction of mission costs are also 

encouraged. 

10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 

Organizers: 

John W. Fisher, Ames Research 

Center; Michael T. Flynn, John Hogan, 

Kanapathipillai Wignarajah, NASA Ames 

Research Center 

Water Recovery from Wastes in Space 

Habitats - A Comparative Evaluation of 

Prototypes 

(2009-01-2345) (2009-01-2352) (2009-01-2335) (2009-01-2342) 

Paul Dillon, ERC Inc.; Gretchen Thomas, 


Donald Layne Carter, NASA Marshall Space 

Flight Center 

Rajiv Kohli, The Aerospace Corporation John W. Fisher, John Hogan, Lance 

Delzeit, NASA Ames Research Center; 

Kanapathipillai Wignarajah, Ric Alba, 

Enterprise Advisory Services Inc.; Gregory 

Pace, Lockheed Martin IS&GS Defense; 

Thomas Fox, Foothill College 

Results of <strong>the</strong> Particulate Contamination 

Control Trade Study for Space Suit Life 

Support Development 

Status of <strong>the</strong> International Space Station 

(ISS) Trace Contaminant Control System 

Development of a Lunar Dust Simulant 

(2009-01-2373) (2009-01-2353) (2009-01-2336) (2009-01-2344) 

Thomas J. Cognata, MEI Technologies, 

Inc.; Bruce Conger, Hamilton Sundstrand; 

Hea<strong>the</strong>r L. Paul, NASA Johnson Space 

Center 

Development Testing of a High Differential 

Pressure (HDP) Water Electrolysis Cell Stack 

for <strong>the</strong> High Pressure Oxygen Generating 

Assembly (HPOGA) 

Ariel Macatangay, Wyle Laboratories, Inc.; 

Jay Perry, NASA Marshall Space Flight 

Center; Paul Belcher, The Boeing Company; 

Sharon Johnson, MEI Technologies Inc. 

International Space Station Environmental 

Control and Life Support System 

Acceptance Testing for Node 1 Atmosphere 

Control and Storage Subsystem 

Robert J. Gustafson, Brant White, Orbital 

Technologies Corp. 

Regolith Activation on <strong>the</strong> Lunar Surface 

and Its Ground Test Simulation 

Results and Analysis from Reduced Gravity 

Experiments of <strong>the</strong> Flexible Membrane 

Commode Apparatus 

Zeng-Guang Yuan, Uday Hegde, NCSER; 

Nancy Hall, NASA Glenn Research Center; 

David Althausen, Jeffrey Mackey, ASRC 

Aerospace; Eric Litwiller, Richard Alba, 

Kanapathipillai Wignarajah, Enterprise 

Advisory Services Inc.; Travis Liggett, John 

Hogan, John Fisher, NASA Ames Research 

Center 

Fecal Simulant Delivery Systems for 

Parabolic Flight Testing of <strong>the</strong> Flexible 

Membrane Commode 

(2009-01-2346) (2009-01-2354) (2009-01-2337) (2009-01-2343) 

Robert J. Roy, Hamilton Sundstrand; 

John Graf, NASA Johnson Space 

Center; Timothy Gallus, Dax Rios, MEI 

Technologies; Sarah Smith, NASA White 

Sands Test Facility; Gregory Diderich, 

Jacobs 


James R. Gaier, NASA Glenn Research 

Center 

Richard Alba, EASI; John Fisher, John 

Hogan, Travis Liggett, NASA Ames 

Research Center; Robert Devaney, ASRC 

Aerospace; Jon Rask, EASI; Nancy Hall, 

NASA; David Althausen, ASRC Aerospace; 

Uday Hegde, NCSER; Eric Anderson, 

Jeffrey Mackey, ASRC Aerospace; Rochelle 

May, NASA 

Survey of Software Problems with Impacts 

to Campout Protocol Extravehicular Activity 

(EVA) Prebrea<strong>the</strong> 

(2009-01-2355) (2009-01-2341) 

Christopher M. Matty, Gregory Diderich, 

Jacobs 

Investigations into Water Recovery from 

Solid Wastes using a Microwave Solid 

Waste Stabilization and Water Recovery 

System. 

Kanapathipillai Wignarajah, Richard Alba, 

Enterprise Advisory Services Inc.; John 

Hogan, John Fisher, NASA Ames Research 

Center; Thomas G. Fox, Foothill College 


Grand Ballroom AB 

9:15 – 10:00 a.m. 


10:00 – 10:15 a.m. 

14 


TIME 

Monday, July 13 - Morning 



Ballroom E 

Radiation Issues for Space Flight 

(ICES504) 

Scarbrough Two 

Satellite, Payload and Instrument 

Thermal Control (Part 1 of 2) 

(ICES202) 

This session addresses major issues in 

space radiation and analysis, tools, and 

research that are being developed and 

applied to support <strong>the</strong> Space Exploration 

initiative to ensure astronaut radiation 

protection and safety. 

10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 

The session covers <strong>the</strong> development and 

design of <strong>the</strong>rmal control systems for 

Satellites, Payloads, and Instruments. 

10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 

10:15 

a.m. 

10:45 

a.m. 

Organizers: 

William Atwell, Boeing Co.; Lawrence W. 

Townsend, Univ. of Tennessee 

The Earth-Moon-Mars Radiation 

Environment Module - First Results 

(Oral Only) (2009-01-2348) 

Nathan A. Schwadron, Kamen Kozarev, 

Boston Univ.; Lawrence W. Townsend, 

Richard Hatcher, Univ. of Tennessee; 

Mahmoud Pourarsalan, Univ. of Tennessee- 

Knoxville; Mihir Desai, Maher Al Dayeh, 

Southwest Research Institute 

Analyses of Several Space Radiation- 

Mitigating Materials: Computational and 

Experimental Results 

(2009-01-2338) (2009-01-2349) 

William Atwell, Paul Boeder, Boeing Co.; 

Richard Wilkins, Prairie View A&M Univ. 

(PVAMU); Brad Gersey, Nasa Center for 

Applied Radiation (PVAMU); Kristina Rojdev, 


Organizers: 

Patrick Hugonnot, Thales; Marco Molina, 

Carlo Gavazzi Space; Hiroyuki Ogawa, 

Institute of Space & Astronautical Sci; Nico 

H. Pennings, ESA ESTEC 

Herschel Heaters Control Modeling and 

Correlation 

Savino De Palo, Thales Alenia Space Italia; 

Michele Cairola, Marco Compassi, Thales 

Alenia Space Italia SpA; Ludovic Ouchet, 

Satellite Aerospace Inc; Claudio Damasio, 

Alenia Aerospazio 

Thermal Design of <strong>the</strong> Mercury Transfer 

Module 

Sean Tuttle, Giovanni Cavallo, Astrium 

Satellites Ltd. 

SAE Aerospace Quality 

Standards on <strong>the</strong> Web 

Ensure Compliance - 100% of <strong>the</strong> Time - 

Automatically! 

Includes <strong>the</strong> 

New AS9100C 

Update! 

11:15 

a.m. 

11:45 

a.m. 

Disturbance of Electronics in Low-Earth 

Orbits by High Energy Electron Plasmas 

(2009-01-2339) (2009-01-2350) 

Courtney Matzkind, William Atkinson, 

William Seidler, Boeing 

Status of Developing a Near Real-Time 

Capability for Estimating Space Radiation 

Exposure Using EMMREM 

(2009-01-2340) (2009-01-2351) 

Richard Hatcher, Lawrence W. Townsend, 

Univ. of Tennessee; Nathan Schwadron, 

Kamen Kozarev, Boston Univ. 

Development of a Mechanically Pumped 

Fluid Loop for 3 To 6 KW Payload Cooling 

Roeland C. Ben<strong>the</strong>m Van, National 

Aerospace Laboratory NLR; Tisna 

Tjiptahardja, European Space Agency 

ESA; Wubbo Grave, National Aerospace 

Laboratory NLR; Rudolf Bleuler, 

RealTechnologie AG; Johannes Es, National 

Aerospace Laboratory NLR; Jacques Elst, 

Bradford Engineering BV 

Sentinel-1 SAR Antenna Thermal Design 

and Verification Approach 

Markus Manns, Markus Huchler, Mathias 

von Alberti, EADS Astrium GmbH; Aniceto 

Panetti, Thales Alenia Space Italia S.p.A 

 

Continually updated, web-based 

subscription service featuring critical documents: 

 

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www.sae.org/aeroquality 

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P81925 Qtr Page Ad.indd 1 

12/1/08 4:11:49 P 


TIME 

1:30 

p.m. 

2:00 

p.m. 

Monday, July 13 - Afternoon 



Scarbrough Three Ballroom E Scarbrough Four Verelst Peroival 



(ICES402) 










interest. 

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 

Organizers: 



Center 

Lunar Portable Life Support System Heat 

Rejection Study 

Life Science/Life Support 

Research Technologies (Part 1 of 

2) (ICES501) 

This session emphasizes research 

technologies to support astrobiology, 

habitation and life support system 

design. Life sciences related hardware 

developments, experiment designs, and 

flight experiment results for manned 

spaceflight, un-manned systems such 

as freeflying platforms and planetary 

spacecraft, and terrestrial analogs will be 

presented. 

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 

Organizers: 

Alexander Hoehn, Univ. of Colorado- 

Boulder; Robert C. Morrow, Orbital 


Providing Optimal Root-Zone Fluid 

Fluxes: Effects of Hysteresis on Capillary- 

Dominated Water Distributions in Reduced 

Gravity 

Lunar and Martian Dust 

Properties and Mitigation 

Technologies (Part 2 of 3) 

(ICES514) 

This session focuses on mitigation 

strategies for lunar and Martian dust inside 

spacecraft and habitat airlocks and cabins, 

and on <strong>the</strong> properties of dust in planetary 

surface environments. This may include 

cleaning and repelling approaches for 

<strong>the</strong> protection and nominal performance 

of hardware, and <strong>the</strong> capture/filtration of 

airborne dust. Also <strong>the</strong> measurements 

of lunar and Martian dust properties that 

provide engineering data for development of 

mitigation technologies. 

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 

Organizers: 


A Survey of Terrestrial Approaches to <strong>the</strong> 

Challenge of Lunar Dust Containment 

Management of Air Quality in 

Sealed Environments (Part 1 of 2) 

(ICES505) 

The session enables experts that manage 

submarine, spacecraft, and airliner air 

quality to share new research findings on 

<strong>the</strong> control of air pollutants in <strong>the</strong>se sealed 

or semi-sealed environments to include air 

quality standards, hazards associated with 

specific compounds, and monitoring of 

those compounds to protect <strong>the</strong> health of 

crew and passengers. 

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 

(2009-01-2408) (2009-01-2360) (2009-01-2356) (2009-01-2591) 

Robert Sompayrac PE, Bruce Conger, 

Hamilton Sundstrand; Luis Trevino, NASA 

Johnson Space Center 

Advanced Design Heat Pump/Radiator for 

EVA Suits 

Robert Heinse, Univ. of Idaho; Scott Jones, 

Utah State Univ.; Markus Tuller, Univ. of 

Arizona; Gail Bingham, Space Dynamics 

Laboratory; Igor Podolsky, Institute of 

Biomedical Problems; Dani Or, Swiss 

Federal Institute of Technology 

A Novel Testing Protocol for Evaluating 

Particle Behavior in Fluid Flow under 

Simulated Reduced Gravity Conditions 

Jay L. Perry, NASA Marshall Space Flight 

Center; Tatiana Aguilera, Carnegie Mellon 

Univ. 

Lunar Dust Cloud Characterization in a 

Gravitational Settling Chamber Experiencing 

Zero, Lunar, Earth and 1.8g Levels 

Organizers: 

Hilary Bollan, Defense Equipment And 

Support Sea System; John T. James, NASA 

Johnson Space Center; Thomas Limero, 

Wyle Laboratories Inc. 

A History of Space Toxicology Mishaps: 

Lessons Learned and Risk Management 

John T. James, NASA Johnson Space 

Center 

An Investigation into <strong>the</strong> Carbon Dioxide 

Removal Performance of a Novel 

Hydrophobic Absorbent 

(2009-01-2406) (2009-01-2359) (2009-01-2357) (2009-01-2578) 

Michael Izenson, Weibo Chen, Christian 

Passow, Scott Phillips, Creare Inc.; Luis 

Trevino, NASA Johnson Space Center 

Jared Leidich, Evan Thomas, David Klaus, 

Univ. of Colorado-Boulder 

Jeffrey Mackey, ASRC Aerospace; Juan 

Agui, NASA 

Gareth D. Toft, Tony Aitchison, QinetiQ 

2:30 

p.m. 

Demonstration of Super Cooled Ice as 

a Phase Change Material Heat Sink for 

Portable Life Support Systems 

Porous Plant Growth Media Design 

Considerations for Lunar and Martian 

Habitats 

Development and Testing of A New NASA 

Lunar Dust Filtration Testing Facility 

(2009-01-2405) (2009-01-2361) (2009-01-2358) (2009-01-2577) 

Thomas O. Leimkuehler, Aaron Powers, 

Christopher Linrud, Chad Bower, Paragon 

Space Development; Grant Bue, NASA 


Radiator Heat Pump Subsystem for <strong>the</strong> 

Space Suit Portable Life Support (Written 

Only -- No Oral Presentation) 

(2009-01-2407) 

Carlos Silva; Michael Schuller, Egidio 

Marotta, Texas A&M Univ. 

Scott B. Jones, Robert Heinse, Bruce 

Bugbee, Utah State Univ.; Dani Or, Swiss 

Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich 

(ETHZ); Gail Bingham, Space Dynamics 

Laboratory 

Juan H. Agui, NASA; Jeffrey Mackey, ASRC 

Aerospace 

CO2 Removal in Distressed Submarines: 

The Validation of <strong>the</strong> CFD Reaction Model 

Created to Represent a Chemical Based 

Passive Removal System for Royal Navy 

Submarines 

Neil A. Scholes, Royal Navy; George 

Tebbut, Frazer Nash Consultancy Ltd. 

16 


TIME 




Scarbrough One Scarbrough Two Ballroom D 



(ICES302) 

Satellite, Payloadand Instrument 

Thermal Control (Part 2 of 2) 

(ICES202) 

Space Architecture (Part 1 of 2) 

(ICES503) 



technology for Solid Waste Management 

System (WMS), Recovery of Resources, 

in particular water, from wastes for use on 

Space Vehicles and Planetary Habitats. 

Performance of technologies for processing 

solid wastes will be included. Discussions 

on crosscutting technologies demonstrating 



encouraged. 

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 

The session covers <strong>the</strong> development and 

design of <strong>the</strong>rmal control systems for 

Satellites, Payloads, and Instruments. 

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 

As more nations and private enterprises 

prepare to send more people into space, 

<strong>the</strong> “right stuff” astronaut paradigm for 

space travelers is quickly becoming a relic 

of history. Space travel cannot remain 

a heroic test of human endurance. The 

architectural principles that provide for 

comfortable lodging, productive work, and 

enjoyment of life on Earth must be brought 

to bear in <strong>the</strong> design of facilities beyond 

Earth, in full recognition of <strong>the</strong> technical 

challenges presented by <strong>the</strong> environment. 

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. 

Organizers: 





Testing of a Plastic Melt Waste Compactor 

Designed for Human Space Exploration 

Missions 

Organizers: 

Patrick Hugonnot, Thales; Marco Molina, 

Carlo Gavazzi Space; Hiroyuki Ogawa, 

Institute of Space & Astronautical Sci; Nico 

H. Pennings, ESA ESTEC 

Thermal Design of <strong>the</strong> MIXS Micro-Optics 

for X-Raying Mercury 

Organizers: 

Theodore W. Hall, University of Michigan; 

David Nixon, Astrocourier LLC 

International Space Station United States 

Operational Segment Crew Quarters Onorbit 

vs. Design Performance Comparison 

(2009-01-2363) (2009-01-2374) (2009-01-2367) 

Gregory Pace, Lockheed Martin Mission 

Services 

Steven Price, Astrium, Ltd. 

James Lee Broyan, NASA Johnson Space 

Center; Melissa Borrego, MEI Technologies 

Inc.; Juergen Bahr, ERC Inc. 

2:00 

p.m. 

2:30 

p.m. 

Water Recovery Using Spray Drying 

Domex-2 Thermal Design, Testing and 

Commissioning in Support to <strong>the</strong> SMOS 

Mission 

(2009-01-2364) (2009-01-2375) (2009-01-2368) 

Nicholas V. Coppa, Kyle V Chandler, 

Nanomaterials Company 

A Pilot Scale System for Low Temperature 

Solid Waste Oxidation and Recovery of 

Water 

Sylvain Vey, Silvio Dolce, European Space 

Agency; Giovanni Macelloni, Institute for 

Applied Physics - CNR; Elena Checa, 

European Space Agency 

Thermal Control of CM and SM Panels for 

Turkish Satellite 

Life Support System and Habitability 

Concepts for <strong>the</strong> ECLIPSE (European 

Cis-Lunar Interplanetary Port for Space 

Exploration) Orbiting Station 

Ernesto Appella; Emanuele Flesia; 

Alessandro Quaglia 

Comparative Configurations for Lunar 

Lander Habitation Volumes: 2005-2008 

(2009-01-2365) (2009-01-2376) (2009-01-2366) 

James A. Nabity, Jeffrey Engel, Erik 

Andersen, TDA Research Inc.; David 

Wickham, Reaction Systems; John Fisher, 

Ames Research Center 

Nedim Sozbir, Murat Bulut, Turksat A.S. Marc M. Cohen, Marc M. Cohen Arch.D 

Architect 

3:00 

p.m. 

Minimum Functionality Lunar Habitat 

Element Design: Requirements and 

De¿nition of an Initial Human Establishment 

on <strong>the</strong> Moon 

(2009-01-2369) 

Massimiliano Di Capua, Adam Mirvis, 

Omar Medina, David Akin, Space Systems 

Laboratory at Univ. of Maryland 


3:30 – 3:45 p.m. 


TIME 




Ballroom E Scarbrough Four Verelst Peroival Scarbrough One 

Life Science/Life Support 

Research Technologies (Part 2 of 

2) (ICES501) 

This session emphasizes research 

technologies to support astrobiology, 

habitation and life support system 

design. Life sciences related hardware 

developments, experiment designs, and 

flight experiment results for manned 

spaceflight, un-manned systems such 

as freeflying platforms and planetary 

spacecraft, and terrestrial analogs will be 

presented. 

3:45 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. 

Lunar and Martian Dust Properties 

and Mitigation Technologies (Part 

3 of 3) (ICES514) 

This session focuses on mitigation strategies 

for lunar and Martian dust inside spacecraft 

and habitat airlocks and cabins, and on 

<strong>the</strong> properties of dust in planetary surface 

environments. This may include cleaning 

and repelling approaches for <strong>the</strong> protection 

and nominal performance of hardware, and 

<strong>the</strong> capture/filtration of airborne dust. Also 

<strong>the</strong> measurements of lunar and Martian dust 

properties that provide engineering data for 

development of mitigation technologies. 

3:45 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. 

Management of Air Quality in 

Sealed Environments (Part 2 of 2) 

(ICES505) 

The session enables experts that manage 

submarine, spacecraft, and airliner air 

quality to share new research findings on 

<strong>the</strong> control of air pollutants in <strong>the</strong>se sealed 

or semi-sealed environments to include air 

quality standards, hazards associated with 

specific compounds, and monitoring of 

those compounds to protect <strong>the</strong> health of 

crew and passengers. 

3:45 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. 



(ICES302) 

This session will address research issues and 

development of physico-chemical technology 

for Solid Waste Management System (WMS), 

Recovery of Resources, in particular water, 

from wastes for use on Space Vehicles 

and Planetary Habitats. Performance of 

technologies for processing solid wastes will 

be included. Discussions on crosscutting 

technologies demonstrating <strong>the</strong> integration 

of <strong>the</strong> systems toge<strong>the</strong>r with reduction of 

mission costs are also encouraged. 

3:45 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. 

Organizers: 

Alexander Hoehn, Univ. of Colorado- 

Boulder; Robert C. Morrow, Orbital 


Organizers: 


Organizers: 

Hilary Bollan, Defense Equipment And 

Support Sea System; John T. James, NASA 

Johnson Space Center; Thomas Limero, 

Wyle Laboratories Inc. 

Organizers: 





3:45 

p.m. 

4:15 

p.m. 

4:45 

p.m. 

Use of Tinted Reflectors to Eliminate False 

Positives in an Adaptive Lighting Control 

Systems 

Developing Abrasion Test Standards for 

Evaluating Lunar Construction Materials 

An Indicative Evaluation to Determine if 

Selected Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals of 

Concern to Health are Detectable in Royal 

Navy Submarines at Levels Observed in 

Previously Published House Dust Research 

Papers 

(2009-01-2380) (2009-01-2377) (2009-01-2590) (2009-01-2384) 

Robert C. Morrow, Christopher Bourget, 

Tina Anne Goodall, MoD United Kingdom 

Orbital Technologies Corp. 

Sustained Salad Crop Production 

Requirements for Lunar Surface 

Ryan Kobrick, David Klaus, Univ. of 

Colorado-Boulder; Kenneth Street, NASA 

John Glenn Research Center 

Environmental Testing for <strong>the</strong> Reliability 

Effects of Lunar Dust 

A Design Basis for Spacecraft Cabin Trace 

Contaminant Control 

(2009-01-2381) (2009-01-2378) (2009-01-2592) (2009-01-2383) 

Gary W. Stutte, Oscar Monje, Neil Yorio, 

Sharon Edney, Dynamac Corp.; Gerard 

Newsham, Lisa Connole, FAS/Limerick 

Institute Technology; Raymond Wheeler, 

NASA Kennedy Space Center 

A Deployable Salad Crop Production 

System for Lunar Habitats 

Todd Treichel, Robert Gustafson, Orbital 


Pulmonary Toxicity of Lunar Highland Dust 


Center 

Results of Manned Shelter Testing in an 

Underground Mine 

Methodology for Identification and 

Classification of Biomass Pyrolysis Behavior 

Michael A. Serio, Marek A. Wójtowicz, 

Advanced Fuel Research, Inc. 

Results of Multifunctional Condensing Heat 

Exchanger for Water Recovery Applications 

Yonghui Ma, Nick Schmitt, Ross Remiker, 

Orbital Technologies Corp. 

Starship Life Support 

(2009-01-2382) (2009-01-2379) (2009-01-2576) (2009-01-2466) 

Robert C. Morrow, Ross Remiker, Orbital John T. James, NASA Johnson Space Thomas J. Daley, Micropore Inc. 

Harry W. Jones, NASA Ames Research 


Center 

Center 

SAE 

AeroTech 

2009 

CONGRESS & EXHIBITION 

November 10-12, 2009 

Washington State Convention and Trade Center 

Seattle, Washington, USA 

Plan to attend <strong>the</strong> essential aerospace technology event! Come and discover <strong>the</strong> latest 

technological developments with topics like aerospace operations, safety, UAV technologies, 

and aviation cyber security, and more. 

SAE Members attend FREE!* 

Join today! 

*Requires event pre-registration 

Executive Platinum Sponsor: 

www.sae.org/aerotech 

18 


P90548

TIME 




Ballroom D Verelst Peroival Scarbrough Two Scarbrough Three 

Space Architecture (Part 2 of 2) 

(ICES503) 

As more nations and private enterprises 

prepare to send more people into space, 

<strong>the</strong> “right stuff” astronaut paradigm for 

space travelers is quickly becoming a relic 

of history. Space travel cannot remain 

a heroic test of human endurance. The 

architectural principles that provide for 

comfortable lodging, productive work, and 

enjoyment of life on Earth must be brought 

to bear in <strong>the</strong> design of facilities beyond 

Earth, in full recognition of <strong>the</strong> technical 

challenges presented by <strong>the</strong> environment. 

Spacecraft Water/Air Quality: 

Maintenance and Monitoring 

(ICES407) 

This session covers recent developments 

in spacecraft water quality monitoring 

technology. 

Spacecraft and Instrument 

Thermal Design, Testing and 

Technology (ICES102) 

This session presents <strong>the</strong>rmal design, 

testing, and on-orbit performance of near 

earth and interplanetary, unmanned/robotic 

spacecraft, instruments and payloads, and 

<strong>the</strong> application of key new technologies. 



(ICES402) 










interest. 

3:45 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. 

5:15 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. 

3:45 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. 

3:45 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. 

3:45 

p.m. 

4:15 

p.m. 

Organizers: 

Theodore W. Hall, University of Michigan; 

David Nixon, Astrocourier LLC 

Mars Base 10 - A Permanent Settlement On 

Mars For 10 Astronauts 

Organizers: 

John R. Schultz, John E. Straub II, Wyle 

Integrated Science & Eng’g.; Darrell L. Jan, 


Organizers: 

Wes Ousley, NASA Goddard Space Flight 

Center; Glenn T. Tsuyuki, Jet Propulsion 

Laboratory; David K. Wasson, Orbital 

Sciences Corp. 

Thermal Test Verification of Emission Control 

through Directional Baffles for <strong>the</strong> James 

Webb Space Telescope 

Organizers: 



Center 

Testing of Commercial Hollow Fiber 

Membranes for Spacesuit Water membrane 

Evaporator 

(2009-01-2385) (2009-01-2389) (2009-01-2427) 

Ondrej Doule 

Mat<strong>the</strong>w Garrison, NASA; Timothy Switzer, 

David Shaw, Bryant White, Genesis 

Engineering Solutions; Neal Bachtell, Johns 

Hopkins Univ. Applied Physics Lab; Robert 

Rashford, Michael Lynch, Frank Huber, 

Genesis Engineering Solutions 

Grant Bue, Luis Trevino, NASA Johnson 

Space Center; Anthony Hanford, Jacobs 

Technology 

Human-rated Automated and Robotics 

Systems - HAL can work Safely with 

Astronauts 

On-Orbit Performance of <strong>the</strong> Moon 

Mineralogy Mapper Instrument 

Hollow Fiber Spacesuit Water Membrane 

Evaporator Development for Lunar Missions 

(2009-01-2527) (2009-01-2390) (2009-01-2371) 

Lynn E. Baroff, David Fitts, Charles 

Dischinger, NASA 

Jose I. Rodriguez, Howard Tseng, Padma 

Varanasi, Burt Zhang, Jet Propulsion 

Laboratory 

Grant Bue, NASA Johnson Space Center 

4:45 

p.m. 

5:15 

p.m. 

Development of <strong>the</strong> Second Generation 

International Space Station (ISS) Total 

Organic Carbon Analyzer (TOCA) 

Effective Solar Absorptance of Multi-Layer 

Insulation 

(2009-01-2392) (2009-01-2451) 

Pradeep Bhandari, Jet Propulsion 

Laboratory 

Thermal Considerations for Meeting 20ºC 

and Stringent Temperature Gradient 

Requirements of IXO SXT Mirror Modules 

(2009-01-2393) (2009-01-2391) (2009-01-2450) 

Anna Clements, NASA Johnson Space 

Center; Richard G. Stinson, Lockheed 

Martin Mission Services; Michael Van Wie, 

Eric Warren, Wyle Integrated Science & 

Engineering 

Michael K. Choi, NASA Goddard Space 

Flight Center 

Development of a Compact, Efficient 

Cooling Pump for Spacesuit Life Support 

Systems 

Roger van Boeyen, Jonathan Reeh, 

Lynntech Inc.; Luis Trevino, NASA Johnson 

Space Center 

Development of a Prototype Water Pump 

for Future Space Suit Applications 


David Hartman, Hamilton Sundstrand 

Space Systems Intl.; Luis Trevino, NASA 

Johnson Space Center; Edward Gervais, 

Cascon Inc. 


3:30 – 3:45 p.m. 


TIME 

Tuesday, July 14 - Morning 



Scarbrough Three Verelst Peroival Scarbrough Four Ballroom E 



(ICES402) 










interest. 

8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 


Systems (Part 1 of 2) (ICES404) 

This session addresses ECLS Systems 

issues and lessons learned from <strong>the</strong> 

International Space Station. 

8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 

Mars and Beyond (ICES511) 

The session is dedicated to general matters 

concerning Mars: <strong>the</strong> environment and 

surroundings encountered on <strong>the</strong> planet, 

vehicles and vehicles behavior, problems 

and solutions found to sustain this particular 

environment, and various mars related 

technologies. 

8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 

Microbial Factors Applied to 

Design (ICES507) 

This session focuses on <strong>the</strong> dynamic 

effects of microorganisms on materials 

and systems in order to minimize hardware 

performance issues. 

8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 

Organizers: 



Center 

Organizers: 



Organizers: 

Marie-Christine Desjean, CNES; W. Andrew 

Jackson, Texas Tech. Univ. 

Organizers: 

Rebekah Jean Bruce, Enterprise Advisory 

Services Inc.; Monserrate Roman, NASA 

Marshall Space Flight Center 

8:00 

a.m. 

8:30 

a.m. 

9:00 

a.m. 

9:30 

a.m. 

Results of <strong>the</strong> Trace Contaminant Control 

Trade Study for Space Suit Life Support 

Development 

International Space Station Environmental 

Control and Life Support System Status: 

2008 - 2009 

Search for Life on Mars and ExoMars 

Planetary Protection Approach 

(2009-01-2370) (2009-01-2415) (2009-01-2394) (2009-01-2421) 


Center; Mallory Jennings, Lyndon B. 



Heat Exchanger/Humidifier Trade Study and 

Conceptual Design for <strong>the</strong> Constellation 

Space Suit Portable Life Support System 

Ventilation Subsystem 

Vincenzo Guarnieri, Thales Alenia Space 

Italia ; Cesare Lobascio, Antonio Saverino, 

Thales Alenia Space Italia; Ezio Amerio, 

Marco Giuliani, Sofiter System Engineering 

SpA 

Characterization of Microbial Contamination 

in Pretreated Urine Collected from <strong>the</strong> ISS 

Urine Processing Assembly During Ground 

Testing 

Michele Birmele, LaShelle McCoy, Dynamac 

Corp.; Monserrate Roman, NASA Marshall 

Space Flight Center; Michael Roberts, 

Dynamac Corp. 

Columbus ECLSS First Year of Operations The Mars Climate Database (version 4.3) Identification of Microflora on Wicks and 

Biofilm Associated with Wastewater 

(2009-01-2386) (2009-01-2414) (2009-01-2395) (2009-01-2398) 

Robert Sompayrac, Escg Jacobs; Bruce 

Conger, Hamilton Sundstrand; Mateo 

Chamberlain, Escg Jacobs; Hea<strong>the</strong>r L. 

Paul, NASA Johnson Space Center 

Fan Performance Testing and Oxygen 

Compatibility Assessment Results for Future 

Space Suit Life Support Systems 

Paola Parodi, Sergio Palumberi, Thales 

Alenia Space Italia; Roland Mueller, EADS 

Astrium GmbH; Zoltan Szigetvari, Astrium 

Space Transportation; Johannes Witt, ESA; 

Gaetana Bufano, Thales Alenia Space Italia 

Nitrogen Oxygen Recharge System for <strong>the</strong> 

International Space Station 

Ehouarn Millour, Laboratoire de Morologie 

Dynamique 

Solar Cycle and Seasonal Variability of <strong>the</strong> 

Martian Thermosphere-Ionosphere and 

<strong>the</strong> Associated Impacts upon Atmospheric 

Escape 

(2009-01-2448) (2009-01-2413) (2009-01-2396) 


Center; Mallory Jennings, Lyndon B. 

Johnson Space Center; Mat<strong>the</strong>w Vogel, 

Jacobs Engineering 

Brandon N. Dick, Boeing 

Stephen W. Bougher, Arnaud Valeille, 

Michael Combi, Valeriy Tenishev, Univ. of 

Michigan 

Modification of <strong>the</strong> USOS to Support 

Installation and Activation of <strong>the</strong> Node 3 

Element 

(2009-01-2416) (2009-01-2397) 

Dwight E. Link, Boeing Integrated Defense 

Systems 

The CHEMCAM Instrument on Mars 

Science Laboratory (MSL 09): First Laser 

Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy 

Instrument in Space! 

Muriel Saccoccio, CNES; Sylvestre Maurice, 

CESR; Roger Wiens, B. Barraclough, John 

D. Bernardin, Los Alamos National Lab.; 

A. Cros, CESR; S. Bender, S. Clegg, Los 

Alamos National Lab.; L. Pares, LATT; K. 

Gasc, CNES; D. Kouach, B. Dubois, M. 

Bouye, OMP; J. Thocaven, H. Seran, Y. 

Parot, R. Orttner, CESR; B. Faure, Y. Michel, 

CNES; P. Cais, Observatoire de Boreaux; 

M. Ber<strong>the</strong>, IAS; R. Perez, CNES; R. Stiglich, 

D. Landis, T. Hale, Los Alamos National 

Lab.; C. Hayes, Chris Lindensmith, T. Elliot, 


JMR Apollo Arquiza, Jean B. Hunter, Cornell 

Univ. 


10:00 – 10:15 a.m. 

20 


TIME 




Scarbrough One Scarbrough Two Scarbrough Three Verelst Peroival 



(ICES302) 



technologies for Water Recovery 

System (WRS) for use in Space Vehicles 

and Planetary Habitats. Performance 

characteristics of technologies for 

processing water and urine will be included. 

Discussions of crosscutting technologies 

demonstrating <strong>the</strong> integration of <strong>the</strong> 

systems toge<strong>the</strong>r with reduction of mission 

costs are also encouraged. 

8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 

Thermal Testing (Part 1 of 2) 

(ICES203) 

The <strong>the</strong>rmal testing session focuses on all 

aspects of <strong>the</strong>rmal tests, test methods, 

test correlation and test facilities. Tests 

for all kinds of spacecraft, instruments, 

equipments and materials are of interest. 

Special attention is given to sharing 

lessons learned from <strong>the</strong>rmal test and test 

analysis and correlation activities, and also 

to innovative test methods, set-ups, and 

approaches to testing and verification of <strong>the</strong> 

hardware and of <strong>the</strong> analysis. 

8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 



(ICES402) 










interest. 

10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 


Systems (Part 2 of 2) (ICES404) 

This session addresses ECLS Systems 

issues and lessons learned from <strong>the</strong> 

International Space Station. 

10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 

Organizers: 





Organizers: 

Markus Huchler, EADS Astrium GmbH; 

Andrew Robson, EADS France 

Organizers: 



Center 

Organizers: 



8:00 

a.m. 

Ersatz Formulations for Lunar Outpost 

Wastewater and Brine 

Investigation of Thermal Test Effectiveness 

for Spacecraft Electronic Units Using 

Precipitation Efficiencies of MIL-HDBK-344 

(2009-01-2402) (2009-01-2409) 

Jean B. Hunter, Jasmin Sahbaz, Cornell John W. Welch, Aerospace Corporation 

Univ. 

8:30 

a.m. 

Development of an In-line Urine Monitoring 

System for <strong>the</strong> International Space Station 

(2009-01-2400) (2009-01-2412) 

James Lee Broyan, Branelle Cibuzar, NASA 


ESTEC Calorimeter: Thirty-Five Years of 

Measurements 

Robert Mayrhofer, RUAG Aerospace 

Austria; Bernd Lehmann, ESA ESTEC; 

Ingolf Eberhart, Christian Laa, Christian 

Ranzenberger, Alexander Reissner, 

Johannes Stipsitz, RUAG Aerospace Austria 

9:00 

a.m. 

9:30 

a.m. 

10:15 

a.m. 

10:45 

a.m. 

11:15 

a.m. 

Cascade Distillation Subsystem 

Development: Progress Toward a 

Distillation Comparison Test 

ESTEC Calorimeter: Numerical 

Interpretation of Measurements 

(2009-01-2401) (2009-01-2411) 

Michael R. Callahan, Jacobs Technology; 

Alex Lubman, Honeywell International; 

Karen Pickering, NASA Johnson Space 

Center 

Robert Mayrhofer, RUAG Aerospace 

Austria; Bernd Lehmann, ESA ESTEC; 

Christian Laa, Christian Ranzenberger, 

Alexander Reissner, Johannes Stipsitz, 

RUAG Aerospace Austria 

Cryogenic Thermal Testing of <strong>the</strong> Verification 

Model Mid-Infrared Instrument (MIRI) Optics 

Module 

(2009-01-2410) 

Bryan Shaughnessy, Paul Eccleston, 

Ru<strong>the</strong>rford Appleton Laboratory 

Evaluation of Carbon Dioxide Sensors for 

<strong>the</strong> Constellation Space Suit Life Support 

System for Surface Exploration 

(2009-01-2372) (2009-01-2432) 

Daniel L. Dietrich, NASA John Glenn 

Research Center; Hea<strong>the</strong>r Paul, NASA 

Johnson Space Center; Bruce Conger, 

Hamilton Sundstrand 

PLSS Scale Demonstration of MTSA 

Temperature Swing Adsorption Bed 

Concept for CO2 Removal/Rejection 

(2009-01-2388) (2009-01-2433) 

Christine S. Iacomini, Aaron Powers, 

Paragon Space Development; Hea<strong>the</strong>r L. 

Paul, NASA Johnson Space Center 

Investigation of Condensing Ice Heat 

Exchangers for MTSA Technology 

Development 

(2009-01-2387) (2009-01-2431) 

Sebastian Padilla, Aaron Powers, Christine 

S. Iacomini, Paragon Space Development; 


Center 

Improving <strong>the</strong> Measurement Accuracy of 

Water Partial Pressure Using <strong>the</strong> Major 

Constituent Analyzer 

Ben Gardner, Hamilton Sundstrand Space 

Systems Intl.; Souzan Thoresen, Hamilton 

Sundstrand 

Root Cause Assessment of Pressure Drop 

Rise of a Packed Bed of Lithium Hydroxide 

in <strong>the</strong> International Space Station Trace 

Contaminant Control System 


Center; Tatiana Aguilera, Carnegie Mellon 

Univ. 

Carbon Dioxide Removal Assembly 

Performance Comparison 

Robert Kay, Dina El Sherif, Honeywell 

International 

10:15 sessions con’t on next page 


TIME 

10:15 

a.m. 

10:45 

a.m. 

11:15 

a.m. 

11:45 

a.m. 




Scarbrough One Scarbrough Two Scarbrough Four 



(ICES302) 



technology for <strong>the</strong> Air Revitalization 

Systems (ARS) for use in Space Vehicles 

and Planetary Habitats. Performance of 

technologies for processing air will be 

included and studies on use of Commercial 

off-<strong>the</strong> Shelf adsorbents in purification 

of air are encouraged. Discussions on 

crosscutting technologies demonstrating 



encouraged. 

10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 

Organizers: 





Engineered Structured Sorbents for 

<strong>the</strong> Adsorption of Carbon Dioxide and 

Water Vapor from Manned Spacecraft 

Atmospheres: Applications and Testing 

2008/2009 

Thermal Testing (Part 2 of 2) 

(ICES203) 

The <strong>the</strong>rmal testing session focuses on all 

aspects of <strong>the</strong>rmal tests, test methods, 

test correlation and test facilities. Tests 

for all kinds of spacecraft, instruments, 

equipments and materials are of interest. 

Special attention is given to sharing 

lessons learned from <strong>the</strong>rmal test and test 

analysis and correlation activities, and also 

to innovative test methods, set-ups, and 

approaches to testing and verification of <strong>the</strong> 

hardware and of <strong>the</strong> analysis. 

10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 

Organizers: 


Andrew Robson, EADS France 

The AMS02 TVTB Test Design and 

Predictions 

(2009-01-2444) (2009-01-2428) (2009-01-2417) 

Jay Perry, NASA Marshall Space Flight 

Center; David Howard, All Points Logistics 

Inc.; James C. Knox, NASA Marshall Space 

Flight Center; Christian Junaedi PhD, 

Precision Combustion Inc 

Development and Testing of a Prototype 

Microwave Plasma Reactor for Hydrogen 

Recovery from Sabatier Waste Methane 

Serena Borsini, Univ. of Perugia-INFN; 

Marco Molina, Carlo Gavazzi Space; Yan 

Chen, Shandong Univ.; Christian Vettore, 

Ivan Corradino, Paolo Ruzza, Carlo Gavazzi 

Space; Roberto Battiston, Bruna Bertucci, 

Univ. of Perugia-INFN 

AMS-02 Radiators Thermal Model 

Correlation with Test Data 

(2009-01-2467) (2009-01-2429) (2009-01-2418) 

James E. Atwater, Richard Wheeler, Neal 

Hadley, Roger Dahl, Umpqua Research Co.; 

Robyn Carrasquillo, NASA Marshall Space 

Flight Center 

Development and Testing of a Sorbent- 

Based Atmosphere Revitalization System 

2008/2009 

Paolo Ruzza, Univ. of Perugia - Carlo 

Gavazzi Space SpA; Marco Molina, Marcus 

Groeller, Carlo Gavazzi Space SpA 

Thermal Verification and Testing of Earth 

Observation and Navigation Platforms: 

Thales Alenia Space Italia Experience 

(2009-01-2445) (2009-01-2430) (2009-01-2419) 

Lee Miller, ECLS Technologies, LLC; James 

C. Knox, NASA Marshall Space Flight 

Center 

VOC Removal by Novel Regenerable 

Silica-Titania Sorbent and Photocatalytic 

Technology 

Andrea Ferrero, Manuela Muni, Ernesto 

Massa, Enrico Sacchi, Thales Alenia Space 

Italia 

(2009-01-2443) (2009-01-2420) 

Alexander F. Gruss, Univ. of Florida; Anna 

Casasus, Sol-gel Solutions LLC; David W. 

Mazyck, Univ. of Florida 

Thermal and Environmental 

Control for Lunar Base and 

Surface Systems (ICES106) 

This session focuses on passive and 

active <strong>the</strong>rmal control for crewed lunar 

surface systems such as rovers, EVA 

systems, surface utilities (power systems 

and communications etc.), and science 

equipment. O<strong>the</strong>r topic ideas could 

include lunar habitation, lunar base heat 

rejection, impacts of dust on <strong>the</strong>rmal 

control, impacts of long duration shadows, 

<strong>the</strong>rmal environment characterization, 

and development and implementation of 

advanced technologies specific to extended 

surface operations. 

10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 

Organizers: 

Gajanana Birur, Jet Propulsion Laboratory; 

Adrianus A. Delil, Advanced Aerospace 

Thermal Control Systems; Thomas O. 

Leimkuehler, Paragon Space Development; 

Paul M. McElroy, Temeku Technologies Inc.; 

John Sharp, NASA; Ryan Stephan, NASA 


Sub-Critical Liquid Oxygen (LOX) Storage 

for Exploration Life Support Systems 

David W. Plachta, Mohammad Hasan, 

NASA John Glenn Research Center 

Spacesuit Cooling on <strong>the</strong> Moon and Mars 


Center 

Design Description and Initial 

Characterization Testing of an Active Heat 

Rejection Radiator with Digital Turn-Down 

Capability 

Gani Ganapathi, Eric T. Sunada, Gajanana 

Birur, Jennifer Miller, Jet Propulsion 

Laboratory; Ryan Stephan, NASA Johnson 

Space Center 

Effect of Illumination Angle and Particle Size 

on <strong>the</strong> Performance of Dusted Thermal 

Control Surfaces in a Simulated Lunar 

Environment 

James R. Gaier, NASA Glenn Research 

Center 


10:00 – 10:15 a.m. 

22 


TIME 

1:30 

p.m. 

2:00 

p.m. 

2:30 

p.m. 

Tuesday, July 14 - Afternoon 



Verelst Peroival Scarbrough Three Ballroom E Scarbrough Two 

CEV ECLSS and Thermal Control 

(Part 1 of 2) (ICES306) 

This session addresses Crew Exploration 

Vehicle current configuration and status. 

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 

Organizers: 

Grant Allan Anderson, Barry W. Finger, 

Paragon Space Development; John F. 

Lewis, NASA Johnson Space Center 

Crew Exploration Vehicle Environmental 

Control and Life Support Development 

Status 

Extravehicular Activity: Space 

Suits (Part 1 of 4) (ICES400) 

This session covers topics related to 

space suit pressure garments. It includes 

advanced development work, as well as 

on-going efforts towards <strong>the</strong> Constellation 

Program flight program space suit design. 

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 

Organizers: 

Lindsay T. Aitchison, NASA; William F. 

Higgins, Hamilton Sundstrand; Amy J. 

Ross, NASA Johnson Space Center 

Constellation Pressure Garment 

Development Activities 

Regenerable Life Support 

Processes and Systems 

(ICES408) 

This session covers development of 

Regenerable Life Support Processes and 

Systems for Spacecraft. 

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 

Organizers: 

Loel Goldblatt, Hamilton Sundstrand Space 

Systems Intl.; Frederick D. Smith, NASA 


Oxygen Production via Carbo<strong>the</strong>rmal 

Reduction of Lunar Regolith 

Space Station and Manned 

Orbiting Infrastructures Thermal 

Control (Part 1 of 2) (ICES107) 

This session addresses <strong>the</strong>rmal control 

design, operation onboard current and future 

manned space stations, ei<strong>the</strong>r institutional 

or commercial. Topics from system and 

component issues with Space Station 

<strong>the</strong>rmal control systems to <strong>the</strong>rmal aspects 

of payloads and experiments that utilize <strong>the</strong> 

station as a science platform or as a test bed 

for future exploration applications, including 

<strong>the</strong>rmal control solutions/techniques, e.g. for 

habitats based on inflatable technologies. 

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 

Organizers: 

Gary A. Adamson, Hamilton Sundstrand; 

Gualtiero Brambati, Thales Alenia Space 

Italia; Jon B. Holladay, NASA Marshall Space 

Flight Center; Thomas O. Leimkuehler, 

Paragon Space Development; Zoltan 

Szigetvari, Astrium Space Transportation; 

Dale Allen Winton, Honeywell Int’l Inc. 

Development of a Passive Gas Trap for 

Internal Thermal Control System 

(2009-01-2457) (2009-01-2553) (2009-01-2442) (2009-01-2452) 

John F. Lewis, NASA Johnson Space Amy J. Ross, NASA Johnson Space Center Robert J. Gustafson, Brant White, Michael Dacong Weng, Bonnie Bowman, Honeywell 

Center 

Fidler, Orbital Technologies Corp. 

Int’l Inc. 

First Human Testing of <strong>the</strong> Orion 

Atmosphere Revitalization Technology 

Defining Constellation Suit Helmet Field of 

View Requirements Employing a Mission 

Segment Based Reduction Process 

Design of a Stand-Alone Solid Oxide 

Electrolysis Stack with Embedded Sabatier 

Reactors for 100% Oxygen Regeneration 

(2009-01-2456) (2009-01-2496) (2009-01-2440) (2009-01-2453) 

Amy Lin, Jacobs Technology; Jeffrey 

Sweterlitsch, NASA 

Orion Emergency Mask Approach 

Shane M. McFarland, MEI Technologies/ 

NASA JSC 

Philosophies Applied in <strong>the</strong> Selection 

of Space Suit Joint Range-of-Motion 

Requirements 

Christine S. Iacomini, Aaron Powers, Tom 

Durrant, Paragon Space Development 

Development Status of <strong>the</strong> Carbon Dioxide 

and Moisture Removal Amine Swing-Bed 

System (CAMRAS) 

A5ES-ATV: Aero<strong>the</strong>rmodynamical Study 

of <strong>the</strong> Deorbitation of <strong>the</strong> Ariane 5 Upper 

Composite 

Amauric Jarry, Dominique Fraioli, Astrium 

Space Transportation 

NODE 3 & CUPOLA Thermal Analysis 

Campaign for Design Verification and 

Operations Definition 

(2009-01-2460) (2009-01-2538) (2009-01-2441) (2009-01-2454) 

George Tuan, John Graf, NASA Johnson 

Space Center 

Lindsay Aitchison, NASA 

William Papale, Tim Nalette, Hamilton 

Sundstrand; Jeffrey Sweterlitsch, NASA 

Luca Tentoni, Nicola Fortunato, Renato 

Martino, Giovanni Loddoni, Thales Alenia 

Space Italy 

SAE Awards 

recognizing outstanding achievements in leadership and technology 

Nominate today! 

www.sae.org/awards 

P80400 


TIME 




Scarbrough Four Ballroom E Verelst Peroival Scarbrough Three 

Thermal Control for Planetary 

Surface Missions and Systems 



active <strong>the</strong>rmal control for planetary surface 

missions and systems such as Mars 

rovers, comet rendezvous systems, surface 

mapping and science instruments and 

systems, in-situ resource mapping and 

processing. 

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 

Advanced Life Support Systems 

Control (ICES301) 

The Advanced Life Support Systems 

Control session reports on advanced life 

support system control topics such as: 

controller technology; control <strong>the</strong>ory and 

application; autonomous control; integrated 

system control; control software; and 

modeling, simulation and emulation for 

control development. 

3:45 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. 

CEV ECLSS and Thermal Control 


This session addresses Crew Exploration 

Vehicle current configuration and status. 

3:45 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. 








3:45 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. 

2:00 

p.m. 

2:30 

p.m. 

3:45 

p.m. 

Organizers: 



Thermal Control Systems; Paul M. McElroy, 

Temeku Technologies Inc. 

Thermal Design for Mars-NEXT 

(2009-01-2435) 

David Gwyn Jones, Astrium, Ltd. 

Mars Science Laboratory Mechanically 

Pumped Fluid Loop for Thermal Control, 

Design, Implementation and Testing 

(2009-01-2437) 

Pradeep Bhandari, Gajanana Birur, Paul 

Karlmann, David Bame, A. J. Mastropietro, 

Michael Pauken, Gani Ganapathi, Robert 

Krylo, Jet Propulsion Laboratory 

Thermal Strategy for <strong>the</strong> Phoenix Robotic 

Arm Deployment 

(2009-01-2438) 

Glenn T. Tsuyuki, Jet Propulsion Laboratory; 

Chern-Jiin Lee, Applied Science 

Laboratories 

Organizers: 

David Kortenkamp, Traclabs; Linda 

Moreland, NASA Johnson Space Center 

Chairpersons: 

David Kortenkamp, Traclabs 

Development of Simulation Tool for Life 

Support System Design Based on <strong>the</strong> 

Interaction Model 

Organizers: 

Grant Allan Anderson, Barry W. Finger, 

Paragon Space Development; John F. 

Lewis, NASA Johnson Space Center 

A Comparison between One- and Two- 

Loop ATCS Architectures Proposed for CEV 

Organizers: 




Development and Testing of <strong>the</strong> First 

Full Pressure Suit for Non-Govermental 

Commercial Spaceflight 

(2009-01-2463) (2009-01-2458) (2009-01-2497) 

Hiroyuki Miyajima, Tokyo Jogakkan College Dustin A. Ochoa, Walt Vonau, Jacobs 

Technology (ESCG); Michael Ewert, NASA 


Pablo G. De Leon, Univ. of North Dakota; 

Gary Harris, De Leon Technologies LLC 

4:15 

p.m. 

A Crew Life Support System Control for 

Interplanetary Vehicles 

Compatibility Study of Silver Biocide in 

Drinking Water with Candidate Metals for 

Crew Exploration Vehicle Potable Water 

System 

A Method for and Issues Associated with 

<strong>the</strong> Determination of Space Suit Joint 

Requirements 

(2009-01-2464) (2009-01-2459) (2009-01-2537) 

Boris Zarezkiy, PhD, Lev Gavrilov, Eduard Niklas Adam, Jacobs Technology 

Jennifer E. Matty, Jacobs Engineering; 

Kurmazenko, Prof, NIICHIMMASH 

Lindsay Aitchison, NASA 

4:45 

p.m. 

Data Abstraction Architecture for Monitoring 

and Control of Lunar Habitats 

(2009-01-2465) (2009-01-2535) 

Scott Bell, David Kortenkamp, TRACLabs 

Inc. 

Characterization of Structural, Volume and 

Pressure Components to Space Suit Joint 

Rigidity 

Bradley T. Holschuh, James Waldie, Jeffrey 

Hoffman, Dava Newman, Massachusetts 

Institute of Technology 

5:15 

p.m. 

Investigation of Joint Torque Characteristics 

for a Mechanical Counterpressure 

Spacesuit 

(2009-01-2536) 

Jared Ruckman, Kettering Univ.; Edward 

W. Hodgson, Gregory Quinn, Hamilton 

Sundstrand 


3:30 – 3:45 p.m. 

24 


TIME 




Ballroom D Scarbrough Two Scarbrough Four 

Fire Safety in Spacecraft and 

Enclosed Habitats (Part 1 of 3) 

(ICES513) 

This session covers all aspects of fire safety 

in closed environments including EVA suits; 

spacecraft; extraterrestrial habitats; aircraft; 

ships; and submarines. Relevant subjects 

include material controls for fire prevention; 

fire detection and suppression; fire 

signatures and toxicity; post-fire cleanup; 

risk assessment; fire related combustion 

research; lessons learned and design 

status of current systems; and life support 

and control system designs to enable fire 

detection and suppression. 

3:45 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. 

Space Station and Manned 

Orbiting Infrastructures Thermal 

Control (Part 2 of 2) (ICES107) 

This session addresses <strong>the</strong>rmal control 

design, operation onboard current and 

future manned space stations, ei<strong>the</strong>r 

institutional or commercial. Topics from 

system and component issues with Space 

Station <strong>the</strong>rmal control systems to <strong>the</strong>rmal 

aspects of payloads and experiments that 

utilize <strong>the</strong> station as a science platform 

or as a test bed for future exploration 

applications, including <strong>the</strong>rmal control 

solutions/techniques, e.g. for habitats 

based on inflatable technologies. 

3:45 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. 

Thermal Control for Planetary 

Surface Missions and Systems 



active <strong>the</strong>rmal control for planetary surface 

missions and systems such as Mars 

rovers, comet rendezvous systems, surface 

mapping and science instruments and 

systems, in-situ resource mapping and 

processing. 

3:45 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. 

Organizers: 

Gary A. Ruff, NASA John Glenn Research 

Center; James F. Russell, Lockheed Martin 

Space Systems Co.; David L. Urban 

Organizers: 

Gary A. Adamson, Hamilton Sundstrand; 

Gualtiero Brambati, Thales Alenia 

Space Italia; Jon B. Holladay, NASA 

Marshall Space Flight Center; Thomas 

O. Leimkuehler, Paragon Space 

Development; Zoltan Szigetvari, Astrium 

Space Transportation; Dale Allen Winton, 

Honeywell Int’l Inc. 

Organizers: 



Thermal Control Systems; Paul M. McElroy, 


3:45 

p.m. 

4:15 

p.m. 

4:45 

p.m. 

Smoke Particle Sizes in Low-Gravity and 

Implications for <strong>the</strong> Design of Spacecraft 

Smoke Detector Design 

ATV THERMAL CONTROL: Architecture 

and Jules Verne First Flight Result 

Thermal Design for Moon-NEXT Polar Rover 

(2009-01-2468) (2009-01-2474) (2009-01-2461) 

David Urban, NASA; Gary A. Ruff, NASA 

John Glenn Research Center; George 

Mulholland, Thomas Cleary, Jiann Yang, 

National Institute Standards & Tech.; Zengguang 

Yuan, Victoria Bryg, National Center 

for Space Exploration Research 

Patrick Oger, Pascal Vincent, Jean- 

Christophe Guyot, Astrium Space 

Transportation; Frank Bouckaert, European 

Space Agency 

Simon Barraclough, EADS Astrium, Ltd. 

Miniaturized Sensor Systems for Early Fire 

Detection in Spacecraft 

ATCS Operations during COLUMBUS 

Mission: Flight Data Evaluation and 

Correlation 

(2009-01-2469) (2009-01-2475) (2009-01-2462) 

Gary Hunter, Paul Greenberg, Jennifer Xu, 

NASA John H. Glenn Research Center; 

Darby Makel, Makel Engineering Corp.; 

Benjamin Ward, Makel Engineering, Inc.; 

Chung-Chiun Liu, Case Western Reserve 

Univ.; Prabir Dutta, Ohio State Univ. 

Development of a Test Protocol for 

Spacecraft Post-Fire Atmospheric Cleanup 

and Monitoring 

(2009-01-2470) 

David Zuniga, ESCG NASA Johnson 

Space Center; John Graf, NASA Johnson 

Space Center; Steven Hornung, NASA 

White Sands Test Facility; Jon Haas, NASA 


Savino De Palo, Gaetana Bufano, Paolo 

Vaccaneo, Fabio Burzagli, Thales Alenia 

Space Italia; Marco Bruno, Sofiter System 

Engineering 

Thermal Design Trade Study for <strong>the</strong> Mars 

Science Laboratory ChemCam Body- 

Mounted Unit 

Glenn T. Tsuyuki, Jet Propulsion Laboratory; 

Siuchun Lee, ASL; John Bernardin, Los 

Alamos National Laboratory 


TIME 

Wednesday, July 15 - Morning 



Scarbrough Three Ballroom D Verelst Peroival Ballroom E 








8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 



(ICES513) 













8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 

Life Support Systems Engineering 

and Analysis (Part 1 of 2) 

(ICES502) 

This session addresses life support 

for future missions, and in particular 

technology options and optimizing <strong>the</strong> 

selection, development, and integration of 

technologies into complete systems. 

8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 

Lunar Life Support (Part 1 of 2) 

(ICES509) 

This session focuses on life support 

systems for future human lunar missions, 

addressing vehicle elements such as 

landers, pressurized rovers and outpost 

habitats. It will include discussions of 

requirements, technology development 

needs, challenges and gaps, candidate 

system designs, interfaces to o<strong>the</strong>r 

systems, as well as technology solutions. 

8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 

Organizers: 




Organizers: 




Organizers: 

Harry W. Jones, Julie A. Levri, NASA Ames 


Organizers: 

Daniel J. Barta, NASA Johnson Space 

Center; W. Andrew Jackson, Texas Tech. 

Univ. 


Daniel Barta, NASA Johnson Space Center 

8:00 

a.m. 

8:30 

a.m. 

9:00 

a.m. 

9:30 

a.m. 

Subjective Perception of Thermal and 

Physical Comfort in Three Liquid Cooling 

Garments 

Pressure Effects on Self-Extinguishment 

Limits of Aerospace Materials 

Planning <strong>the</strong> Dynamic Simulation of 

Recycling Space Life Support 

(2009-01-2516) (2009-01-2490) (2009-01-2493) (2009-01-2481) 

Gloria R. Leon, Victor Koscheyev, Birgit 

Fink, Paul Ciofani, Joe Warpeha, Univ. of 

Minnesota; Michael Gernhardt, Nicholas 

Skytland, NASA Johnson Space Center 

Anthropometric and Blood Flow 

Characteristics Leading to EVA Hand Injury 

David Hirsch, NASA; Gary A. Ruff, NASA 

John Glenn Research Center; Michael 

Pedley, Jon Haas, NASA Johnson Space 

Center; Harold Beeson, NASA White 

Sands Test Facility; James Williams, NASA 


Microgravity Flame Spread over Non- 

Charring Materials in Exploration 

Atmospheres: Pressure, Oxygen, and 

Velocity Effects on Concurrent Flame 

Spread 


Center 

Redundancy Testing and Cost Assessment 

for Environmental Control and Life Support 

Systems 

(2009-01-2471) (2009-01-2489) (2009-01-2495) (2009-01-2482) 

Roedolph Opperman, James Waldie, 

Massachusetts Institute of Technology; 

Jason Hochstein , European Space Agency; 

Alan Natapoff, Massachusetts Institute 

of Technology; Luca Pollonini, Univ. of 

Houston - College of Technology; Rafat 

Ansari , NASA John Glenn; Jeff Jones, 

NASA; Dava Newman, Massachusetts 


The Advanced Design of a Liquid Cooling 

Garment Through Long-Term Research: 

Implications of <strong>the</strong> Test Results on Three 

Different Garments 

Sandra L. Olson, Gary A. Ruff, NASA Glenn 


Ignition Delay of Combustible Materials in 

Normoxic Equivalent Environments 

Haibei Jiang, Univ. of Illinois at Urbana- 

Champaign; David Kortenkamp, Scott 

Bell, NASA Johnson Space Center; Luis 

Rodriguez, Univ. of Illinois at Urbana- 

Champaign 

Theoretical Analysis for Long-Term Space 

Life Support Reliability 

(2009-01-2517) (2009-01-2491) (2009-01-2494) (2009-01-2505) 

Victor Koscheyev, Joe Warpeha, Gloria 

Leon, Jung-Hyun Kim, Birgit Fink, Univ. of 

Minnesota; Michael Gernhardt, Nicholas 

Skytland, NASA Johnson Space Center 

Tactile Sensing Gloves for Extravehicular 

Activity 

Sara McAllister, Carlos Fernandez-Pello, 

Univ. of California-Berkeley; Gary Ruff, 

David Urban, NASA John H. Glenn 


Modeling Flame Spread and Extinction of 

Solids in Space Exploration Atmospheres 

Yevhen I. Holubnyak, Vadim Ye. Rygalov, 

Univ. of North Dakota 

(2009-01-2498) (2009-01-2492) (2009-01-2484) 

Ji Son, Richard Fan, Christopher Wottawa, 

Erik Dutson, Warren Grundfest, Martin 

Culjat, UCLA 

Sheng-Yen Hsu, Ya-Ting Tseng, James S. 

T’ien, Case Western Reserve Univ. 

Challenges with Deploying and Integrating 

Environmental Control and Life Support 

Functions in a Lunar Architecture with High 

Degrees of Mobility 

Robert M. Bagdigian, NASA Marshall Space 

Flight Center 

Lunar Base Life Support Failure Analysis 

and Simulation 


Center 

Investigation of Life Support and Habitability 

Requirements for a Pressurized Lunar Rover 

Syed-Ali Husain, David Akin, Univ. of 

Maryland School of Engineering 

Prototype BLSS Lunar Greenhouse 

Phil Sadler, Sadler Machine Company; 

Gene Giacomelli, Roberto Furfaro, Randy 

Patterson, Murat Kacira, Univ. of Arizona 

26 


TIME 

8:00 

a.m. 




Scarbrough One Scarbrough Four Scarbrough Two 

Physico-Chemical Processes: Air 

and Water (Part 1 of 3) (ICES200) 

This session covers technology studies, 

design, development, manufacturing, 

integration, testing and operations 

experience in <strong>the</strong> areas of water 

regeneration and treatment, air renewal and 

cleaning, human waste recycling, energy 

storage and transformation and In-Situ 

Resource Utilization, which apply physicochemical 

processes. 

8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 

Organizers: 

Cesare Lobascio, Thales Alenia Space Italia; 

Leonid S. Bobe, NIICHIMMASH; Willigert 

Raatschen, Astrium Space Transportation 

Enhanced Brine Dewatering System 


Control of Crewed Lunar 

Exploration Vehicles (Part 1 of 2) 

(ICES100) 

This session covers passive and active 

<strong>the</strong>rmal control, <strong>the</strong>rmal protection and 

environmental control topics for vehicles 

used to transport crew and cargo to/from 

<strong>the</strong> moon, with emphasis on <strong>the</strong> Altair Lunar 

Lander and crew transit vehicle systems. 

Papers on related systems within <strong>the</strong> 

Constellation and international programs are 

welcome. Potential topics cover discussion 

of <strong>the</strong>rmal and environmental control 

requirements, design, analysis, verification 

and testing, and technology development. 

8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 

Organizers: 

Burkhard Behrens, Astrium Space 

Transportation; Gualtiero Brambati, Thales 

Alenia Space Italia; Joe Chambliss, NASA 

Johnson Space Center; Thomas O. 


Jose Roman, NASA Marshall Space Flight 

Center 

Overview of NASA’s Thermal Control 

System Development for Exploration Project 

Two-Phase Thermal Control 

Technology (Part 1 of 2) (ICES201) 

This session presents <strong>the</strong> latest 

developments & innovations of twophase 

heat transport systems, modeling 

techniques & on-orbit performances for 

space applications. It covers all variants of 

heat pipe technologies, capillary pumped 

loops and loop heat pipes. 

8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 

(2009-01-2486) (2009-01-2436) (2009-01-2502) 

Ross Remiker, Orbital Technologies Corp.; 

Jean B. Hunter, Cornell Univ.; Adam Marten, 

Brian Zelle, Orbital Technologies Corp. 

Ryan Stephan, NASA Johnson Space 

Center 

Organizers: 


Thermal Control Systems; Konstantin A. 

Goncharov, Lavochkin Association; Tarik 

Kaya, Carleton Univ.; Darius Nikanpour, 

Canadian Space Agency; Reinhard Schlitt, 

OHB System GmbH 

Steady-State Performance Results 

for a High-Capacity, Flexible Variable 

Conductance Heat Pipe 

Liz Streckert, Lockheed Martin Space 

Systems Co.; Jay Ambrose, Lockheed 

Martin Missiles & Space Co. 

8:30 

a.m. 

Heat Transfer Characteristics of <strong>the</strong> 

Concentric Disk inside <strong>the</strong> WFRD 

Evaporator for <strong>the</strong> VPCAR Water Recovery 

System 

Evaluation of Dowfrost HD as a Thermal 

Control Fluid for Constellation Vehicles 

Advance Grooved Heat Pipe for Space 

Satellite Thermal Control System 

(2009-01-2487) (2009-01-2476) (2009-01-2501) 

Walter M. Duval, Nancy Hall, NASA Glenn 

Research Center; Jeffrey Mackey, David 

Althausen, Alain Izadnegahdar, ASRC 

Aerospace; Eric Litwiller, Enterprise Advisory 

Services Inc.; Michael Flynn, NASA Ames 


Steve Lee, MEI Technologies 

Leonid L. Vasiliev Jr., Luikov Heat & Mass 

Transfer Inst.; Jean Claude Legros, Univ. 

of Brussels; Leonard L. Vasiliev, Vladimir 

Romanenkov, Mikchail Rabetsky, Luikov 

Heat & Mass Transfer Inst. 

9:00 

a.m. 

Evaluation Of A Passive Water Treatment 

Device for Contingency Liquid Recovery 

from Urine for Spacecraft Applications 

Testing and Model Correlation of Sublimator 

Driven Coldplate Coupons 

(2009-01-2488) (2009-01-2479) (2009-01-2518) 

Michael S. Roberts, Sharon Edney, Michele 

Birmele, Dynamac Corp. 

Rubik Sheth, Ryan Stephan, NASA Johnson 

Space Center; Thomas O. Leimkuehler, 

Paragon Space Development 

Characteristics of Reservoir Embedded 

Loop Heat Pipe under Orbital Environment 

in <strong>the</strong> first one-year 

Haruo Kawasaki, Atsushi Okamoto, JAXA; 

Hiroaki Ishikawa, Takehide Nomura, 

Mitsubishi Electric Corporation 

9:30 

a.m. 

Water Recovery and Urine Collection in <strong>the</strong> 

Russian Orbital Segment of <strong>the</strong> International 

Space Station (Mission 1 through Mission 

17) 

(2009-01-2485) (2009-01-2480) 

Leonid S. Bobe, Alexey Kochetkov, Mikhail 

Tomashpolskiy, NIICHIMMASH 

Investigation of Transient Sublimator 

Performance 

Thomas O. Leimkuehler, Paragon Space 

Development; Rubik Sheth, Ryan Stephan, 



10:00 – 10:15 a.m. 


TIME 




Ballroom D Verelst Peroival Ballroom E Scarbrough One 



(ICES513) 













10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 

Life Support Systems Engineering 

and Analysis (Part 2 of 2) 

(ICES502) 

This session addresses life support 

for future missions, and in particular 

technology options and optimizing <strong>the</strong> 

selection, development, and integration of 

technologies into complete systems. 

10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 

Lunar Life Support (Part 2 of 2) 

(ICES509) 

This session focuses on life support 

systems for future human lunar missions, 

addressing vehicle elements such as 

landers, pressurized rovers and outpost 

habitats. It will include discussions of 

requirements, technology development 

needs, challenges and gaps, candidate 

system designs, interfaces to o<strong>the</strong>r 

systems, as well as technology solutions. 

10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 











processes. 

10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 

Organizers: 




Organizers: 

Harry W. Jones, Julie A. Levri, NASA Ames 


Organizers: 

Daniel J. Barta, NASA Johnson Space 

Center; W. Andrew Jackson, Texas Tech. 

Univ. 

Organizers: 


Leonid S. Bobe, NIICHIMMASH; Willigert 

Raatschen, Astrium Space Transportation 


W. Andrew Jackson, Texas Tech Univ 

10:15 

a.m. 

10:45 

a.m. 

11:15 

a.m. 

11:45 

a.m. 

Flammability of Human Hair in Exploration 

Atmospheres 

Model Confidence Level - A Systematic 

Metric for Development of a Virtual Space 

Habitat 

Development of Life Support System 

Technologies for Human Lunar Missions 

(2009-01-2512) (2009-01-2514) (2009-01-2483) (2009-01-2509) 

Sandra L. Olson, DeVon W. Griffin, David L. 

Urban, Gary A. Ruff, NASA Glenn Research 

Center; Elizabeth A. Smith, Cornell Univ. 

A Fire Suppression Analysis for <strong>the</strong> Altair 

Project 

Markus Czupalla, Philipp Hager, Andreas 

Hein, Thomas Dirlich, Anton Zhukov, 

Matthias Pfeiffer, Technical Univ. of Munich, 

Human Spaceflight Group; David Klaus, 

Univ. of Colorado, Aerospace Engineering 

Sciences Dept. 

Laundry Study for a Lunar Outpost 

Daniel Barta, Michael Ewert, NASA Johnson 

Space Center 

A Sustainable Regolith-Based Water 

Recovery Concept for <strong>the</strong> Lunar Outpost 

(2009-01-2511) (2009-01-2515) (2009-01-2503) (2009-01-2508) 

Daniel L. Dietrich, David Urban, Gary Ruff, 

NASA John Glenn Research Center 

Advances in Development of a Fine Water 

Mist Portable Fire Extinguisher 

Frank Jeng, Barrios Technology; Michael K. 

Ewert, NASA Johnson Space Center 

Online Project Information System (OPIS) 

Description, Annual Reporting Outcomes, 

and Resulting Improvements (Written Only 

-- No Oral Presentation) 

Evan Thomas, David Klaus, Jared Leidich, 

Univ. of Colorado-Boulder 

(2009-01-2510) (2009-01-2513) (2009-01-2506) 

James R. Butz, ADA Technologies Inc.; 

Angel Abbud-Madrid, Colorado School 

of Mines 

Julie A. Levri, NASA Ames Research 

Center; Bruce Deng, Jon Welch, Michael 

Ho, Lockheed Martin Space Operations 

Co.; John Hogan, NASA Ames Research 

Center 

Design and Testing of a UV-A LED 

Photocatalytic Oxidation Reactor for 

Spacecraft Potable Water Disinfection 

Nadia Silvestry Rodriguez, ORAU/NASA; 

Robert Soler, Bionetics Corp.; Lawrence 

Koss Jr, Dynamac Corp.; Fred Maxik PhD, 

Lighting Science Group Corp.; Andrew 

C. Schuerger, Univ. of Florida; Michael 

Roberts, Dynamac Corp. 

Ultraviolet Light Emitting Diodes for 

Disinfection of Spacecraft Potable Water 

Systems 

Michele Birmele, Dynamac Corp.; Robert 

Soler, Bionetics Corp.; LaShelle McCoy, 

Michael Roberts, Dynamac Corp. 

Design Status of <strong>the</strong> Closed-Loop 

Air Revitalization System ARES for 

Accommodation on <strong>the</strong> ISS 

Klaus Bockstahler, Helmut Funke, Joachim 

Lucas, Astrium GmbH; Johannes Witt, 

Scott Hovland, European Space Agency 

Subscale Air Revitalization System by CO2 

Reduction for Small Satellite Demonstration 

(2009-01-2507) 

Masato Sakurai, Japan Aerospace 

Exploration Agency 


10:00 – 10:15 a.m. 

28 


TIME 




Scarbrough Four Scarbrough Two Scarbrough Three 

Thermal and Environmental Control 

of Crewed Lunar Exploration 

Vehicles (Part 2 of 2) (ICES100) 

This session covers passive and active 

<strong>the</strong>rmal control, <strong>the</strong>rmal protection and 

environmental control topics for vehicles 

used to transport crew and cargo to/from 

<strong>the</strong> moon, with emphasis on <strong>the</strong> Altair Lunar 

Lander and crew transit vehicle systems. 

Papers on related systems within <strong>the</strong> 

Constellation and international programs are 

welcome. Potential topics cover discussion 

of <strong>the</strong>rmal and environmental control 

requirements, design, analysis, verification 

and testing, and technology development. 

10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 

Two-Phase Thermal Control 


This session presents <strong>the</strong> latest 

developments & innovations of twophase 

heat transport systems, modeling 

techniques & on-orbit performances for 

space applications. It covers all variants of 

heat pipe technologies, capillary pumped 

loops and loop heat pipes. 

10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 








10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 

Organizers: 


Transportation; Gualtiero Brambati, Thales 

Alenia Space Italia; Joe Chambliss, NASA 

Johnson Space Center; Thomas O. 


Jose Roman, NASA Marshall Space Flight 

Center 

Organizers: 


Thermal Control Systems; Konstantin A. 

Goncharov, Lavochkin Association; Tarik 

Kaya, Carleton Univ.; Darius Nikanpour, 

Canadian Space Agency; Reinhard Schlitt, 

OHB System GmbH 

Organizers: 





Amy Ross, NASA Johnson Space Center 

10:15 

a.m. 

Altair Lander Life Support: Design Analysis 

Cycles 1, 2, and 3 

Advanced Design of a Small Low Cost 

Loop Heat Pipe 

(2009-01-2477) (2009-01-2519) (2009-01-2472) 

Molly Anderson, Su Curley, Imelda 

Stambaugh, Henry Rotter, NASA 

Leonid L. Vasiliev, Univ. of Bergamo; 

Stefano Zinna PhD, Uniheat S.r.l.; Marco 

Marengo PhD, Claudio Ferrandi PhD, Univ. 

of Bergamo; Viktor Maziuk PhD, NPO 

“Powder metallurgy” 

Incorporating Advanced Controls, Displays 

and o<strong>the</strong>r Smart Elements into Space Suit 

Design 

Shane Jacobs, Massimiliano Di Capua, 

Syed-Ali Husain, Adam Mirvis, David Akin, 

Univ. of Maryland 

10:45 

a.m. 

The Application of Simulation Tools to Ultradeep 

Water Development Programs and its 

Relevance to Space Exploration 

Transient Response of a Flexible High- 

Performance Variable Conductance Heat 

Pipe 

Abrasion of Candidate Spacesuit Fabrics by 

Simulated Lunar Dust 

(2009-01-2478) (2009-01-2500) (2009-01-2473) 

Frank Sager, Oceaneering Space Systems Rob Leitch, Jay H. Ambrose, Lockheed James R. Gaier, NASA Glenn Research 

Martin Space Systems Co. 

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P80710 


TIME 

Wednesday, July 15 - Afternoon 



Ballroom E Verelst Peroival Verelst Peroival Ballroom D 

Advanced Life Support Sensor 

and Control Technology (Part 1 of 

2) (ICES205) 

This session includes papers describing 

approaches to monitoring water and air 

in enclosed habitats, <strong>the</strong>rmal control of 

habitats, chemical sensors and sensing 

devices for detection of chemical 

constituents in water and air, and on 

systems and system concepts for 

environmental monitoring and control. 

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 

ECLSS Modeling and Test 

Correlations (Part 1 of 2) 

(ICES300) 

ECLSS (Environmental Control & Life 

Support Systems) Modeling and Test 

Correlations session reports on applications 

of and advances in modeling physicochemical 

and bio-chemical life support 

processes as well as in numerical modeling 

of atmospheric pressure, cabin ventilation, 

and composition distributions in closed 

habitats and spacecrafts, such as <strong>the</strong> Lunar 

habitat, <strong>the</strong> International Space Station, 

<strong>the</strong> Space Shuttle Orbiter, and <strong>the</strong> Crew 

Exploration Vehicle (CEV). 

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 

Extravehicular Activity: 

Operations (ICES403) 

This session addresses EVA operational 

activities associated with <strong>the</strong> Space Shuttle, 

<strong>the</strong> International Space Station (ISS), and 

o<strong>the</strong>r future human spacecraft. Lessons 

learned on <strong>the</strong> logistics, maintenance, and 

conduct of EVA operations that may apply 

to <strong>the</strong> future of EVA are also of interest. 

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 

Human/Robotics System 

Integration (ICES406) 

This session addresses <strong>the</strong> design and 

development of robotics for Space 

Exploration and how <strong>the</strong>se robotic systems 

will work toge<strong>the</strong>r with humans. 

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 

Organizers: 

Darrell L. Jan, Margaret A. Ryan, Abhijit 

Shevade, Jet Propulsion Laboratory; Timo 

Stuffler, Kayser-Threde GmbH; Gijsbert B T 

Tan, ESA ESTEC 

Organizers: 

Brian R. Dunaway, Chang H. Son, Boeing 

Co. 

Organizers: 

William F. Higgins, Hamilton Sundstrand 

Organizers: 

Loel Goldblatt, Hamilton Sundstrand Space 

Systems Intl.; Dan King, MDA Inc. 

1:30 

p.m. 

2:00 

p.m. 

2:30 

p.m. 

3:00 

p.m. 

Advanced ISS Air Monitoring - The ANITA 

and ANITA2 Missions 

Unique Regeneration Steps for <strong>the</strong> Sorbent- 

Based Atmosphere Revitalization System 

Designed for CO2 and H2O Removal from 

Spacecraft Cabins 

The Effect of Center of Gravity and 

Anthropometrics on Human Performance in 

Simulated Lunar Gravity 

(2009-01-2523) (2009-01-2532) (2009-01-2561) (2009-01-2527) 

T. Stufler, H. Mosebach, D. Kampf, Kayser- 

Threde GmbH; A. Honne, H. Schumann- 

Olsen, K. Kaspersen, SINTEF; N. Henn, 

DLR; W. Supper, G. Tan, ESTEC 

Evaluation of ANITA Air Monitoring on <strong>the</strong> 

International Space Station 

Armin D. Ebner, James A. Ritter, Univ. 

of South Carolina; M. Douglas LeVan, 

Vanderbilt Univ.; James C. Knox, NASA 

Marshall Space Flight Center 

Hardware/Software Complex of Crew’s 

Service of <strong>the</strong> Regeneration Life Support 

Systems Operation: Formation and 

Localization of Off-Nominal Situations 

Lealem Mulugeta, USRA DSLS; Steven 

Chappell, Wyle Integrated Science & 

Engineering; Nicholas Skytland, NASA 

An EVA Mission Planning Tool based on 

Metabolic Cost Optimization 

(2009-01-2520) (2009-01-2551) (2009-01-2562) (2009-01-2528) 

Atle Honne, Henrik Schumann-Olsen, 

Kristin Kaspersen, SINTEF; Thomas Limero, 

Ariel Macatangay, Wyle Laboratories Inc.; 

Herbert Mosebach PhD, Dirk Kampf, 

Kayser-Threde GmbH; Paul Mudgett, John 

James, NASA Johnson Space Center; 

Gijsbert Tan, ESA ESTEC; Wolfgang 

Supper, European Space Agency 

Operation of Third Generation JPL 

Electronic Nose on ISS 

Eduard A. Kurmazenko, Lev Gavrilov, 

Mikhail Tomashpolskiy Sr, Alexsey 

Kochetkov Sr, Nikolay Khabarovskiy PhD, 

Ivan Dokunin PhD, Guzel Kamaletdinova 

lng, NIICHIMMASH 

ALSSAT Development Status 

Aaron W. Johnson, Dava Newman, James 

Waldie, Jeff Hoffman, Massachusetts 


Desert Research and Technology Studies 

2008 Report 

(2009-01-2522) (2009-01-2533) (2009-01-2563) (2009-01-2530) 

M. A. Ryan, K Manatt, M Homer, S Gluck, 

A Shevade, A Kisor, L Lara, Jet Propulsion 

Laboratory 

The Orion Air Monitor Performance Model; 

Dynamic Simulations and Accuracy 

Assessments in <strong>the</strong> CEV Atmospheric 

Revitalization Unit Application 

Hue-Hsia Y. Yeh, Hamilton Sundstrand ; 

Cheryl Brown, Hamilton Sundstrand Mgmt 

Services Inc; Molly Anderson, Michael 

Ewert, NASA Johnson Space Center; Frank 

Jeng, Barrios Technology 

High-Pressure Oxygen Generation for Lunar 

Outpost EVA 

Barbara Romig, Joseph Kosmo, NASA 

Johnson Space Center; Michael Gernhardt, 

National Aero & Space Administration; 

Andrew Abercromby, Wyle 

Performance of <strong>the</strong> Extravehicular Mobility 

Unit Airlock Coolant Loop Recovery 

Hardware - Phase II 

Human-rated Automated and Robotics 

Systems - HAL can work Safely with 

Astronauts 

Lynn E. Baroff, David Fitts, Charles 

Dischinger, NASA 

In Situ Planetary Resource Exploration 

using Miniature Robotic Subsurface Sample 

Analysis 

Roman Kruzelecky, MPB Communications 

Inc.; Edward Cloutis, Univ. of Winnipeg; 

Nadeem Ghafoor, Sean Jessen, MDA 

Space Missions 

Proposed Standards and Tools for Risk 

Analysis and Allocation of Robotic Systems 

to Enhance Crew Safety During Planetary 

Surface Exploration 

Lealem Mulugeta, USRA DSLS; David 

Bodkin, Orbital Sciences Corp.; Romain 

Chasseigne; Michael Demel; Dexter Jagula; 

Mat<strong>the</strong>w Turnock, McMaster Univ., Centre 

for Simulation Based Learning 

Role Definition and Task Allocation for a 

Cooperative EVA and Robotic Team 

(2009-01-2521) (2009-01-2534) (2009-01-2541) (2009-01-2529) 

George Steiner, Hamilton Sundstrand Frank F. Jeng, Barrios Technology; Molly 

Anderson, Michael Ewert, NASA Johnson 

Space Center; Bruce Conger, Hamilton 

Sundstrand 

John W. Steele, Tony Rector, Hamilton 

Sundstrand; Daniel B. Gazda, Wyle 

Integrated Science and Engineering Group; 

John Lewis, NASA Johnson Space Center 

Sharon Michelle Singer, David Akin, Space 

Systems Laboratory, Univ. of Maryland 

30 


TIME 




Scarbrough Two Scarbrough One Scarbrough Four 

On-orbit Operations and Logistics 

of Thermal and Environmental 

Control Subsystems (Part 1 of 2) 

(ICES112) 

The session focuses on <strong>the</strong> operations 

and logistics aspects of <strong>the</strong>rmal and 

environmental control subsystems for onorbit 

spacecraft. 











processes. 

Panel: Thermal Testing (ICES206) 

The Thermal Testing Panel shall provide 

a forum for <strong>the</strong> open discussion and 

exchange of test methods, test correlation 

and test facilities. Lessons learned from 

<strong>the</strong>rmal test and test related activities shall 

be discussed. 

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 

Organizers: 


Center; Zoltan Szigetvari, Astrium Space 

Transportation 

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 

Organizers: 

Leonid S. Bobe, NIICHIMMASH; Cesare 

Lobascio, Thales Alenia Space Italia; 

Willigert Raatschen, Astrium Space 


2:00 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. 

Organizers: 


Rajeshuni Ramesham, California Institute of 

Technology; Andrew Robson, EADS France 

Panelists: 

Chris Jewell, ESA ESTEC 

Steven Price, Astrium, Ltd. 

Bryan M. Shaughnessy, Ru<strong>the</strong>rford 

Appleton Lab. 

Hume Peabody, NASA 

Eric W. Grob, NASA Goddard Space 

Flight Center 

Marco Molina, Carlo Gavazzi Space 

Glenn T. Tsuyuki, Jet Propulsion Laboratory 

Andrea Ferrero, Thales Alenia Space Italia 

Gerd Jahn, EADS Astrium GmbH 

1:30 

p.m. 

COLUMBUS Thermal Hydraulic Operations 

with US Payloads 

(2009-01-2555) (2009-01-2524) 

Savino De Palo, Roberto Passini, Albino 

Quaranta, Thales Alenia Space Italia; Bruce 

Wright, Boeing Co 

Counter-Flow Silica-Titania Reactor for <strong>the</strong> 

Simultaneous Treatment of Air and Water 

Contaminated With VOCs 

Christina Akly, Paul Chadik, David Mazyck, 

Univ. of Florida 

2:00 

p.m. 

ATV Thermal Operations for Jules Verne 

First Flight 

(2009-01-2556) (2009-01-2525) 

Pascal Vincent, Astrium Space 

Transportation; Frank Bouckaert, 

European Space Agency; Patrick Oger, 

Jean-Christophe Guyot, Astrium Space 


Multifunctional System for Trace Gas 

Contaminants Removal 

Lucia Grizzaffi, Antonio Saverino, Thales 

Alenia Space Italia; Daniela Perrachon, 

Politecnico di Torino; Cesare Lobascio, 

Thales Alenia Space Italia; Riccardo 

Rampini, ESA ESTEC; Barbara Onida, 

Edoardo Garrone, Politecnico di Torino; 

Flaviano Testa, Universita’ della Calabria 

2:30 

p.m. 

Thermal Power and Software Development 

and Validation on ATV Vehicle 

(2009-01-2558) (2009-01-2526) 

Jean-Christophe Guyot, Astrium Space 

Transportation; Frank Bouckaert, European 

Space Agency; Pascal Vincent, Patrick 

Oger, Astrium Space Transportation 

Subscale-Testbed For Characterizing 

Dynamic Performance Of Regenerable 

Adsorbents For Filtering Trace 

Contaminants From Cabin Atmosphere 

Oscar Monje, Dynamac Corp.; Peter Kenny, 

Univ. of Delaware; Nickolas Sexson, Univ. 

of Florida; Brid Brosnan, Limerick Institute 

of Technology; Raymond Wheeler, NASA 

Kennedy Space Center 


3:30 – 3:45 p.m. 


TIME 

3:45 

p.m. 

4:15 

p.m. 

4:45 

p.m. 

5:15 

p.m. 




Verelst Peroival Ballroom D Scarbrough Two Ballroom E 

ECLSS Modeling and Test 

Correlations (Part 2 of 2) 

(ICES300) 

ECLSS (Environmental Control & Life 

Support Systems) Modeling and Test 

Correlations session reports on applications 

of and advances in modeling physicochemical 

and bio-chemical life support 

processes as well as in numerical modeling 

of atmospheric pressure, cabin ventilation, 

and composition distributions in closed 

habitats and spacecrafts, such as <strong>the</strong> Lunar 

habitat, <strong>the</strong> International Space Station, 

<strong>the</strong> Space Shuttle Orbiter, and <strong>the</strong> Crew 

Exploration Vehicle (CEV). 

3:45 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. 

Organizers: 

Brian R. Dunaway, Chang H. Son, Boeing 

Co. 

CFD Analysis of Convective Heat Transfer in 

<strong>the</strong> Orbiter Middeck for <strong>the</strong> Shuttle Rescue 

Mission 

Education Outreach (ICES307) 

The Education and Outreach session 

features papers that link human activities in 

space with human activities on earth. The 

session provides educators <strong>the</strong> opportunity 

to share experiences and present <strong>the</strong> most 

recent methodologies for linking students 

and <strong>the</strong> general public to human exploration 

of space. 

3:45 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. 

Organizers: 

Jean B. Hunter, Cornell Univ.; Dean 

Muirhead, Barrios Technology Inc. 

Academic Principles of Human Space 

Habitat Design 

On-orbit Operations and Logistics 

of Thermal and Environmental 

Control Subsystems (Part 2 of 2) 

(ICES112) 

The session focuses on <strong>the</strong> operations 

and logistics aspects of <strong>the</strong>rmal and 

environmental control subsystems for onorbit 

spacecraft. 

3:45 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. 

Organizers: 


Center; Zoltan Szigetvari, Astrium Space 


COLUMBUS ECLSS and TCS Joint 

Operations Support - Lessons Learnt 

Advanced Life Support Sensor 

and Control Technology (Part 2 of 

2) (ICES205) 

This session includes papers describing 

approaches to monitoring water and air 

in enclosed habitats, <strong>the</strong>rmal control of 

habitats, chemical sensors and sensing 

devices for detection of chemical 

constituents in water and air, and on 

systems and system concepts for 

environmental monitoring and control. 

3:45 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. 

(2009-01-2550) (2009-01-2547) (2009-01-2559) (2009-01-2544) 

Chang H. Son, Brian R. Dunaway, The 

Boeing Company; Evgueni Smirnov, Nikolay 

Ivanov, Denis Telnov, New Technologies and 

Services, Russia 

CFD Study of Ventilation and Carbon 

Dioxide Transport for ISS Node 2 and 

Japanese Experiment Modules 

David M. Klaus, Kevin Higdon, Univ. of 

Colorado-Boulder 

Developing Education and Outreach 

Initiatives at <strong>the</strong> Indiana Space Grant 

Consortium 

Zoltan Szigetvari, Astrium Space 


COLUMBUS ATCS AmiA Installation 

Analysis and Operations 

Organizers: 

Darrell L. Jan, Margaret A. Ryan, Abhijit 

Shevade, Jet Propulsion Laboratory; Timo 

Stuffler, Kayser-Threde GmbH; Gijsbert B T 

Tan, ESA ESTEC 

Trade Studies of Selected Environmental 

Monitoring and Control Technologies 

Craig E. Peterson, Margaret A. Ryan, Jet 

Propulsion Laboratory 

Smoke Detection for <strong>the</strong> Orion Crew 

Exploration Vehicle 

(2009-01-2549) (2009-01-2546) (2009-01-2560) (2009-01-2542) 

Chang H. Son, The Boeing Company; 

Evgueni Smirnov, Nikolay Ivanov, Denis 

Telnov, New Technologies and Services, 

Russia 

Barrett S. Caldwell, Purdue Univ.- West 

Lafayette 

Paolo Vaccaneo, Thales Alenia Space Italia; 

Marco Bruno, Sofiter System Engineering; 

Albino Quaranta, Thales Alenia Space 

Italia; Zoltan Szigetvari, Astrium Space 


George Steiner, Hamilton Sundstrand 

On <strong>the</strong> Establishment of <strong>the</strong> Analysis 

and Verification Methods Regarding <strong>the</strong> 

Air Ventilation with Very Low Velocity in 

JEM (KIBO) as <strong>the</strong> First Manned Space 

Development in Japan 

(2009-01-2552) (2009-01-2543) 

Ichiro Aoki, JAXA; Sadamu Ito, Mitsubishi 

Heavy Industries Ltd.; Hiroyasu Mizuno 

PhD, JAXA 

Engineering Support for Columbus: a 

Hydraulic Model of <strong>the</strong> Air Loop 

(2009-01-2531) (2009-01-2545) 

Gianpiero Audrito, Paola Parodi, Massimo 

Antonacci, Thales Alenia Space Italia; Nicola 

Di Francescantonio, Altran; Roland Mueller, 

EADS Astrium GmbH 

Monitoring Pre-Combustion Event Markers 

by Heating Electrical Wires 

Abhijit Shevade, Margaret Ryan, Adam 

Kisor, Kenneth Manatt, Margie Homer, Liana 

Lara, Jet Propulsion Laboratory 

Development of a Photocatalytic Oxidation 

based TOC Analyzer Part II: Effect of 

Reactor Design and Operation Parameters 

on Oxidation Efficiency of VOCs 

Lanfang H. Levine, Jeffrey T. Richards, 

Dynamac Corp.; William Rigdon, Univ. 

of Central Florida; Paul E. Hintze, John 

C. Sager, Raymond M. Wheeler, NASA 

Kennedy Space Center 

32 


TIME 

8:00 

a.m. 

8:30 

a.m. 

9:00 

a.m. 

9:30 

a.m. 

Thursday, July 16 - Morning 



Scarbrough Two Ballroom E Scarbrough Three Ballroom D 

Advances in Thermal Control 


This session addresses novel or advanced 

technologies and development activities 

pertaining to heat acquisition, transport, 

rejection and storage, as well as cryogenic 

cooling and <strong>the</strong>rmal protection systems 

applicable to existing or future scientific 

instruments, spacecraft, or planetary 

systems. 

8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 

Organizers: 


Transportation; Jeffery T. Farmer, NASA 

Marshall Space Flight Center; Albert J. 

Juhasz, NASA John Glenn Research 

Center; Heiko Ritter, ESA; Ryan Stephan, 


Phase Change Material Heat Exchanger 

Life Test 

Bioregenerative Life Support (Part 

1 of 2) (ICES204) 

This session focuses on <strong>the</strong> design and 

development of ground-based facilities and 

experiments, and flight hardware designs 

and experiments associated with integrated 

systems which incorporate biological, 

physical and chemical processors. 

8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 

Organizers: 

Mark Kliss, NASA Ames Research Center; 


Yasuhiro Tako, Institute for Environmental 

Sciences; Yas Takashima, Ichidai Nursery 

Inc. 


Cesare Lobascio, Thales Alenia Space Italia 

An Optimum Biological Reactor 

Configuration for Water Recycling in Space 

Extravehicular Activity: Systems 


This session includes topics describing 

aspects of EVA systems, technologies, and 

studies that envision <strong>the</strong> space suit as a 

system. Concepts and testing of advanced 

space suit systems are also included. 

8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 

Organizers: 

David M. Klaus, Univ. of Colorado-Boulder; 

Robert C. Trevino, NASA Johnson Space 

Center 

Creating a Lunar EVA Work Envelope 

Human Factors for Space 

Missions: Ground and Flight 

Operations (Part 1 of 2) (ICES510) 

This session presents Human Factors 

topics applicable to space missions with 

special emphasis on ground assembly, 

deployment, logistics, maintenance, and 

operations for both Earth-bound preflight as 

well as extra-terrestrial planetary missions. 

Topics may include procedures, tools, 

human-automation interaction, remote 

operation, team performance, design or 

assessment methods, training. Papers 

may report research as well as descriptions 

of design, methods, tools, policy, or 

experience. 

8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 

Organizers: 

Jennifer Linda Blume, Jacobs 

(2009-01-2589) (2009-01-2564) (2009-01-2569) (2009-01-2403) 

Sean T. Lillibridge, JSC; Ryan Stephan, 


Thermal Testing of a Heat Switch for 

European Mars Rover 

W. Andrew Jackson, Audra Morse, Nick 

Landes, Darryl Low, Texas Tech Univ. 

Effects of Red and Blue Light Emitting 

Diodes (LEDs) on <strong>the</strong> Growth and 

Development of Lettuce (var. Youmaicai) 

Brand N. Griffin, Gray Research; Robert 

Howard, David Smi<strong>the</strong>rman, Sudhakar 

Rajulu, NASA 

Conceptual Analysis of Electrochromic 

Radiators for Space Suits 

(2009-01-2573) (2009-01-2565) (2009-01-2570) (2009-01-2446) 

Alberto Franzoso, Marco Molina, Carlo 

Gavazzi Space SpA; Guido Barbagallo, 

ESA/ESTEC; Francisco Romera Fernandez, 

Iberespacio 

Multi-layer Coating for Smart Radiation 

Device with Solar Absorptance 0.13 

Yongkang Tang; Shuangsheng Guo; 

Weidang Ai; Lifeng Qin 

Study on <strong>the</strong> Growing Characteristics 

of Lettuce (var. Youmaicai) Cultivated at 

Elevated CO2 Concentrations 

Jonathan Glen Metts, David Klaus, Univ. of 

Colorado-Boulder 

Neck-Entry Suitports: A Novel Concept 

Utilizing Morphing Upper Torso Technology 

(2009-01-2574) (2009-01-2566) (2009-01-2571) (2009-01-2404) 

Sumitaka Tachikawa, Akira Ohnishi, Institute 

of Space & Astronautical Science; Yasuyuki 

Nakamura, NEC TOSHIBA Space Systems 

Ltd; Akira Okamoto, NEC Corporation 

Multilayer Tuneable Emittance Coatings with 

Low Solar Absorptance for Improved Smart 

Thermal Control in Space Applications 

Shuangsheng Guo; Yongkang Tang; 

Weidang Ai; Lifeng Qin 

Shane Jacobs, Massimiliano Di Capua, 

David Akin, Univ. of Maryland 

1-g Suit Port Concept Evaluator 2008 Test 

Results 

(2009-01-2575) (2009-01-2572) (2009-01-2447) 

Emile Haddad, MPB Technologies Inc.; 

Roman Kruzelecky, Brian Wong, Wes 

Jamroz, MPB Communications Inc.; 

Mohamed Soltani, Mohammed Chaker, 

INRS Energie et Materiaux; Philippe Poinas, 

European Space Agency; Moushab 

Benkahoul, INRS Énergie et Matériaux 

Barbara Romig, Charles Allton, NASA 

Johnson Space Center; Harry Litaker, 

Lockheed Martin 

TAS-I Virtual Reality Tool for COLUMBUS 

MSP/PEI Stage Analysis Verification:Case 

Studies and Lesson Learned 

Marinella Ferrino, Enrico Villata, Mario 

Cardano, Thales Alenia Space Italia; Valter 

Basso 

A Methodology for Training International 

Space Station Crews to Respond to On- 

Orbit Emergencies 

Clinton Balmain, Mark Fleming, United 

Space Alliance 

Technology Transfer Challenges: A Case 

Study of User-Centered Design in NASA’s 

Systems Engineering Culture 

Jason C. Quick, Triumph Aerospace 

Systems - Newport News 

Mentoring SFRM: A New Approach 

to International Space Station Flight 

Controller Training (Written Only -- No Oral 

Presentation) 

Therese Huning, United Space Alliance, 

LLC; Immanuel Barshi, NASA Ames 

Research Center; Lacey Schmidt, Wyle 


10:00 – 10:15 a.m. 


TIME 




Scarbrough One 


Control Engineering Analysis and 

Software (ICES108) 

This session addresses <strong>the</strong>rmal and 

environmental control engineering analysis 

including associated analysis methods, 

algorithms, modeling, software tools, 

integration with o<strong>the</strong>r engineering disciplines 

and data exchange. 

8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 

Organizers: 

William Ducas, Orbital Sciences Corp.; 

Olivier Pin, ESA ESTEC; Nicholas M. Teti, 

Hawk Institute For Space Sciences; Julian 

S. Thomas, Alstom Power, Ltd. 

8:00 

a.m. 

8:30 

a.m. 

9:00 

a.m. 

9:30 

a.m. 

Thermal Simulation of Asteroid Surface 

Temperature and Yarkowski Effect 

(2009-01-2567) 

Simon Barraclough, EADS Astrium, Ltd. 

Control Stability Analysis Applied to 

Columbus ATCS 

(2009-01-2583) 

Savino De Palo, Thales Alenia Space Italia; 

Jan Persson, European Space Agency; Tor 

Klingberg, ESA ESTEC 

Nonlinear Variable-Diffusivity Moisture 

Transport in Zero Gravity Porous Media 

Space Applications 

(2009-01-2584) 

Nihad Daidzic, Minnesota State Univ. 

Linearized Matrix Inversion and Eigenvalue 

Methods for Characterization of Thermal 

System Performance for Control Applications 

Using TMG Thermal Simulation and MATLAB 

(2009-01-2568) 

R. Scott Miskovish, Michael Saeger, ATA 

Engineering Inc. 

 


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34 


TIME 

10:15 

a.m. 

10:45 

a.m. 

11:15 

a.m. 

11:45 

a.m. 




Ballroom D Scarbrough Two Ballroom E Scarbrough Three 

Human Factors for Space 

Missions: Ground and Flight 

Operations (Part 2 of 2) (ICES510) 

This session presents Human Factors 

topics applicable to space missions with 

special emphasis on ground assembly, 

deployment, logistics, maintenance, and 

operations for both Earth-bound preflight as 

well as extra-terrestrial planetary missions. 

Topics may include procedures, tools, 

human-automation interaction, remote 

operation, team performance, design or 

assessment methods, training. Papers 

may report research as well as descriptions 

of design, methods, tools, policy, or 

experience. 

10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 

Organizers: 

Jennifer Linda Blume, Jacobs 

Behavioral Systems Management of 

Confined Microsocieties: An Agenda for 

Research and Applications 

Advances in Thermal Control 


This session addresses novel or advanced 

technologies and development activities 

pertaining to heat acquisition, transport, 

rejection and storage, as well as cryogenic 

cooling and <strong>the</strong>rmal protection systems 

applicable to existing or future scientific 

instruments, spacecraft, or planetary systems. 

10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 

Organizers: 


Transportation; Jeffery T. Farmer, NASA 

Marshall Space Flight Center; Albert J. 

Juhasz, NASA John Glenn Research 

Center; Heiko Ritter, ESA; Ryan Stephan, 


Experimental Investigation and Modeling 

of Stagnation and Recovery of Dissimilar 

Length Tubes on a Facesheet 

Bioregenerative Life Support (Part 

2 of 2) (ICES204) 

This session focuses on <strong>the</strong> design and 

development of ground-based facilities and 

experiments, and flight hardware designs 

and experiments associated with integrated 

systems which incorporate biological, 

physical and chemical processors. 

10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 

Organizers: 

Mark Kliss, NASA Ames Research Center; 



Sciences; Yas Takashima, Ichidai Nursery 

Inc. 


Cesare Lobascio, Thales Alenia Space Italia 

Theoretical Analysis of Stability for Hybrid 

Life Support Systems with Catalytic 

Incineration of Deadlock Products 

(Experiences with Russian BIOS-3 Project) 

Extravehicular Activity: Systems 


This session includes topics describing 

aspects of EVA systems, technologies, and 

studies that envision <strong>the</strong> space suit as a 

system. Concepts and testing of advanced 

space suit systems are also included. 

10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. 

(2009-01-2423) (2009-01-2587) (2009-01-2579) (2009-01-2585) 

Henry Emurian, Kip Canfield, UMBC; Peter 

Roma, Eric Gasior, Zabecca Brinson, 

Institutes for Behavior Resources; Robert 

Hienz, Steven Hursh, Joseph Brady, Johns 

Hopkins Medical School 

Effects of Prolonged (60 days) Simulated 

Microgravity Condition on Cognitive and 

Emotional Functions 

Christopher Linrud, Christine S. Iacomini, 

Tom Durrant, Paragon Space Development 

Integration of Thermal Control Electronics 

and Monitoring Functions in a Multifunctional 

Structure (Written Only -- No Oral Presentation) 

Yevhen I. Holubnyak, Vadim Ye. Rygalov, 

Univ. of North Dakota 

Outline of Material Circulation - Closed 

Habitation Experiments Conducted in 2005- 

2007 using Closed Ecology Experiment 

Facilities 

(2009-01-2424) (2009-01-2588) (2009-01-2580) (2009-01-2586) 

Chetwyn C. H. Chan, The Hong Kong 

Polytechnic Univ. 

Modeling Mission Operations Trade Spaces 

and Lunar C3I Capabilities 

Vincenzo Cascioli, SERMS Laboratory, Univ. 

and Sezione INFN of Perugia; Marco Gottero, 

Enrico Sacchi, Thales Alenia Space Italia, Turin 

Plant; Roberto Battiston, SERMS Laboratory, 

Univ. and Sezione INFN of Perugia 

(2009-01-2426) (2009-01-2581) 

Barrett S. Caldwell, Jeffrey Onken, Purdue 

Univ. West Lafayette 

Assessment of Cognitive Abilities in 

Simulated Space Ascent Environments 


Sciences; Masato Sakurai, Japan 

Aerospace Exploration Agency 

Multidisciplinary Preliminary Sizing of 

Advanced Life Support Systems for Space 

Giorgio Boscheri, Mich Lavagna, Politecnico 

di Milano; Matteo Lamantea, Thales Alenia 

Space Italia SpA 

A Rack-like Facility Prototype for Ground 

Demonstration of a LSS Based on Plants 

Organizers: 

David M. Klaus, Univ. of Colorado-Boulder; 

Robert C. Trevino, NASA Johnson Space 

Center 

Proposed Androgynous Docking Airlock/ 

Utility Module 

Gary L. Harris, Pablo De Leon, Univ. of 

North Dakota 

Preliminary Development of a Suit Port 

for Planetary Surface EVA Part A: Design 

Studies 

James Chartres, Brian Koss, Chad 

Brivkalns , Bruce Webbon, NASA Ames 

Research Center; Barbara Romig, Charles 

Allton, NASA Johnson Space Center 

(2009-01-2425) (2009-01-2582) 

Bettina L. Beard, NASA; Jon Holbrook, 

Perot Systems; Albert J. Ahumada, NASA 

Lucia Grizzaffi, Matteo Lamantea, Cesare 

Lobascio, Thales Alenia Space Italia; Paolo 

Cergna, ALTEC S.p.A.; Daniela Perrachon, 

Marco Perino, Politecnico di Torino; Ambra 

Prelle, Universita’ di Torino 


10:00 – 10:15 a.m. 


Participant index 

A 

Abbud-Madrid,Angel............28 

Abercromby,Andrew.............30 

Adam,Niklas.........................24 

Adamson,Gary A........... 23, 25 

Agui,Juan.............................16 

Agui,Juan H............ 14, 16, 18 

Aguilera,Tatiana............. 16, 21 

Ahumada,Albert J................35 

Aitchison,Lindsay.......... 23, 24 

Aitchison,Lindsay T.................. 

......................... 23, 24, 26, 29 

Aitchison,Tony......................16 

Ai,Weidang...........................33 

Akin,David... 17, 26, 29, 30, 33 

Akly,Christina........................31 

Alba,Ric...............................14 

Alba,Richard........................14 

Alberti,Mathias von...............15 

Allton,Charles................ 33, 35 

Althausen,David............ 14, 27 

Ambrose,Jay........................27 

Ambrose,Jay H....................29 

Amerio,Ezio..........................20 

Andersen,Erik.......................17 

Anderson,Eric......................14 

Anderson,Grant Allan.... 23, 24 

Anderson,Molly............. 29, 30 

Ansari,Rafat.........................26 

Antonacci,Massimo..............32 

Aoki,Ichiro............................32 

Appella,Ernesto....................17 

Arquiza,JMR Apollo..............20 

Atkinson,William...................15 

Atwater,James E..................22 

Atwell,William.......................15 

Audrito,Gianpiero.................32 

B 

Bachtell,Neal........................19 

Bagdigian,Robert M.............26 

Bahr,Juergen........................17 

Balmain,Clinton....................33 

Bame,David.........................24 

Barbagallo,Guido.................33 

Baroff,Lynn E................ 19, 30 

Barraclough,B......................20 

Barraclough,Simon....... 25, 34 

Barshi,Immanuel..................33 

Barta,Daniel.................. 26, 28 

Barta,Daniel J............... 26, 28 

Basso,Valter.........................33 

Battiston,Roberto.......... 22, 35 

Beard,Bettina L....................35 

Beeson,Harold.....................26 

Behrens,Burkhard.................... 

......................... 27, 29, 33, 35 

Belcher,Paul.........................14 

Bell,Scott...................... 24, 26 

Bender,S..............................20 

Benkahoul,Moushab............33 

Bernardin,John....................25 

Bernardin,John D.................20 

Ber<strong>the</strong>,M..............................20 

Bertucci,Bruna.....................22 

Bhandari,Pradeep......... 19, 24 

Bingham,Gail.......................16 

Birmele,Michele....... 20, 27, 28 

Birur,Gajanana......... 22, 24, 25 

Bleuler,Rudolf.......................15 

Blume,Jennifer Linda..... 33, 35 

Bobe,Leonid S........ 27, 28, 31 

Bockstahler,Klaus.................28 

Bodkin,David........................30 

Boeder,Paul.........................15 

Boeyen,Roger van...............19 

Bollan,Hilary.................. 16, 18 

Borrego,Melissa...................17 

36 

Borsini,Serena......................22 

Boscheri,Giorgio..................35 

Bouckaert,Frank............ 25, 31 

Bougher,Stephen W.............20 

Bourget,Christopher.............18 

Bouye,M..............................20 

Bower,Chad.........................16 

Bowman,Bonnie..................23 

Brady,Joseph.......................35 

Brambati,Gualtiero................... 

......................... 23, 25, 27, 29 

Brinson,Zabecca..................35 

Brivkalns,Chad.....................35 

Brosnan,Brid........................31 

Brown,Cheryl.......................30 

Broyan,James Lee........ 17, 21 

Bruce,Rebekah Jean............20 

Bruno,Marco................. 25, 32 

Bryg,Victoria........................25 

Bue,Grant..................... 16, 19 

Bufano,Gaetana............ 20, 25 

Bugbee,Bruce......................16 

Bulut,Murat..........................17 

Burzagli,Fabio......................25 

Butz,James R......................28 

C 

Cairola,Michele.....................15 

Cais,P...................................20 

Caldwell,Barrett S......... 32, 35 

Callahan,Michael R..............21 

Canfield,Kip..........................35 

Capua,Massimiliano Di............. 

............................... 17, 29, 33 

Cardano,Mario.....................33 

Carrasquillo,Robyn...............22 

Carter,Donald Layne............14 

Casasus,Anna......................22 

Cascioli,Vincenzo.................35 

Cavallo,Giovanni..................15 

Cergna,Paolo.......................35 

Chadik,Paul..........................31 

Chaker,Mohammed..............33 

Chamberlain,Mateo..............20 

Chambliss,Joe.............. 27, 29 

Chan,Chetwyn C. H.............35 

Chandler,Kyle V....................17 

Chappell,Steven...................30 

Chartres,James....................35 

Chasseigne,Romain.............30 

Checa,Elena.........................17 

Chen,Weibo.........................16 

Chen,Yan.............................22 

Choi,Michael K.....................19 

Cibuzar,Branelle...................21 

Ciofani,Paul..........................26 

Cleary,Thomas.....................25 

Clegg,S................................20 

Clements,Anna....................19 

Cloutis,Edward 30 

Cognata,Thomas J..............14 

Cohen,Marc M.....................17 

Combi,Michael.....................20 

Compassi,Marco..................15 

Conger,Bruce..14, 16, 20, 21, 30 

Connole,Lisa........................18 

Coppa,Nicholas V.................17 

Corradino,Ivan......................22 

Cros,A..................................20 

Culjat,Martin.........................26 

Curley,Su.............................29 

Czupalla,Markus..................28 

D 

Dahl,Roger...........................22 

Daidzic,Nihad.......................34 

Daley,Thomas J...................18 

Damasio,Claudio..................15 


Dayeh,Maher Al...................15 

Delil,Adrianus A........................ 

................... 22, 24, 25, 27, 29 

Delzeit,Lance.......................14 

Demel,Michael.....................30 

Deng,Bruce..........................28 

Desai,Mihir...........................15 

Desjean,Marie-Christine.......20 

Devaney,Robert....................14 

Dick,Brandon N...................20 

Diderich,Gregory..................14 

Dietrich,Daniel L............ 21, 28 

Dillon,Paul............................14 

Dirlich,Thomas.....................28 

Dischinger,Charles........ 19, 30 

Dolce,Silvio..........................17 

Doule,Ondrej........................19 

Dubois,B..............................20 

Ducas,William......................34 

Dunaway,Brian R........... 30, 32 

Durrant,Tom.................. 23, 35 

Dutson,Erik..........................26 

Dutta,Prabir..........................25 

Duval,Walter M.....................27 

E 

Eberhart,Ingolf......................21 

Ebner,Armin D......................30 

Eccleston,Paul.....................21 

Edney,Sharon................ 18, 27 

Elliot,T..................................20 

Elst,Jacques........................15 

Emurian,Henry.....................35 

Engel,Jeffrey........................17 

Es,Johannes........................15 

Ewert,Michael......... 24, 28, 30 

Ewert,Michael K...................28 

F 

Fan,Richard..........................26 

Farmer,Jeffery T............. 33, 35 

Faure,B................................20 

Fernandez,Francisco Romera.. 33 

Fernandez-Pello,Carlos........26 

Ferrero,Andrea.............. 22, 31 

Ferrino,Marinella...................33 

Fidler,Michael.......................23 

Finger,Barry W............... 23, 24 

Fink,Birgit.............................26 

Fisher,John.................... 14, 17 

Fisher,John W.......................... 

................... 14, 18, 17, 21, 22 

Fitts,David..................... 19, 30 

Fleming,Mark.......................33 

Flesia,Emanuele...................17 

Flynn,Michael.......................27 

Flynn,Michael T........................ 

................... 14, 18, 17, 21, 22 

Fortunato,Nicola...................23 

Fox,Thomas.........................14 

Fox,Thomas G.....................14 

Fraioli,Dominique..................23 

Francescantonio,Nicola Di....32 

Franzoso,Alberto..................33 

Funke,Helmut.......................28 

Furfaro,Roberto....................26 

G 

Gaier,James R........ 14, 22, 29 

Gallus,Timothy.....................14 

Ganapathi,Gani............. 22, 24 

Gardner,Ben.........................21 

Garrison,Mat<strong>the</strong>w.................19 

Garrone,Edoardo.................31 

Gasc,K.................................20 

Gasior,Eric............................35 

Gavrilov,Lev................... 24, 30 

Gazda,Daniel B....................30 

Gernhardt,Michael......... 26, 30 

Gersey,Brad.........................15 

Gervais,Edward....................19 

Ghafoor,Nadeem..................30 

Giacomelli,Gene...................26 

Giuliani,Marco......................20 

Gluck,S................................30 

Goldblatt,Loel................ 23, 30 

Goncharov,Konstantin A..27, 29 

Goodall,Tina Anne................18 

Gottero,Marco......................35 

Graf,John................ 14, 23, 25 

Grave,Wubbo.......................15 

Greenberg,Paul....................25 

Griffin,Brand N.....................33 

Griffin,DeVon W....................28 

Grizzaffi,Lucia.......................31 

Grob,Eric W.........................31 

Groeller,Marcus....................22 

Grundfest,Warren.................26 

Gruss,Alexander F................22 

Guarnieri,Vincenzo...............20 

Guo,Shuangsheng...............33 

Gustafson,Robert.................18 

Gustafson,Robert J....... 14, 23 

Guyot,Jean-Christophe.. 25, 31 

H 

Haas,Jon...................... 25, 26 

Haddad,Emile......................33 

Hadley,Neal..........................22 

Hager,Philipp........................28 

Hale,T...................................20 

Hall,Nancy..................... 14, 27 

Hall,Theodore W........... 17, 19 

Hanford,Anthony..................19 

Harris,Gary...........................24 

Harris,Gary L........................35 

Hartman,David.....................19 

Hasan,Mohammad..............22 

Hatcher,Richard...................15 

Hayes,C...............................20 

Hegde,Uday.........................14 

Hein,Andreas.......................28 

Heinse,Robert......................16 

Henn,N................................30 

Hienz,Robert........................35 

Higdon,Kevin.......................32 

Higgins,William F...................... 

................... 23, 24, 26, 29, 30 

Hintze,Paul E.......................32 

Hirsch,David.........................26 

Hochstein,Jason..................26 

Hodgson,Edward W................. 

............. 14, 16, 19, 20, 21, 24 

Hoehn,Alexander.......... 16, 18 

Hoffman,Jeff.........................30 

Hoffman,Jeffrey....................24 

Hogan,John............................. 

............. 14, 17, 18, 21, 22, 28 

Holbrook,Jon.......................35 

Holladay,Jon B.............. 23, 25 

Holschuh,Bradley T..............24 

Holubnyak,Yevhen I....... 26, 35 

Homer,M....................... 30, 32 

Homer,Margie......................32 

Ho,Michael...........................28 

Honne,A...............................30 

Honne,Atle...........................30 

Hornung,Steven...................25 

Hovland,Scott......................28 

Howard,David......................22 

Howard,Robert....................33 

Hsu,Sheng-Yen....................26 

Huber,Frank.........................19 

Huchler,Markus...15, 21, 22, 31 

Hugonnot,Patrick.......... 15, 17 

Huning,Therese....................33 

Hunter,Gary..........................25 

Hunter,Jean B... 20, 21, 27, 32 

Hursh,Steven.......................35 

Husain,Syed-Ali............. 26, 29 

Hyatt,Mark J........... 14, 16, 18 

I 

Iacomini,Christine S.. 21, 23, 35 

II,John E. Straub..................19 

Ishikawa,Hiroaki...................27 

Ito,Sadamu..........................32 

Ivanov,Nikolay......................32 

Izadnegahdar,Alain...............27 

Izenson,Michael...................16 

J 

Jackson,W. Andrew................. 

......................... 20, 26, 28, 33 

Jacobs,Shane............... 29, 33 

Jagula,Dexter.......................30 

Jahn,Gerd............................31 

James,John.........................30 

James,John T............... 16, 18 

Jamroz,Wes.........................33 

Jan,Darrell L............ 19, 30, 32 

Jarry,Amauric.......................23 

Jeng,Frank.................... 28, 30 

Jeng,Frank F........................30 

Jennings,Mallory..................20 

Jessen,Sean........................30 

Jewell,Chris..........................31 

Jiang,Haibei.........................26 

Johnson,Aaron W.................30 

Johnson,Sharon...................14 

Jones,David Gwyn...............24 

Jones,Harry W.. 18, 22, 26, 28 

Jones,Jeff............................26 

Jones,Scott..........................16 

Jones,Scott B......................16 

Jr.,Leonid L. Vasiliev.............27 

Juhasz,Albert J............. 33, 35 

K 

Kacira,Murat........................26 

Kampf,D..............................30 

Kampf,Dirk...........................30 

Karlmann,Paul......................24 

Kaspersen,K........................30 

Kaspersen,Kristin.................30 

Kawasaki,Haruo...................27 

Kaya,Tarik..................... 27, 29 

Kay,Robert...........................21 

Kenny,Peter..........................31 

Kim,Jung-Hyun....................26 

King,Dan..............................30 

Kisor,A.......................... 30, 32 

Kisor,Adam..........................32 

Klaus,David....... 16, 18, 28, 33 

Klaus,David M......... 32, 33, 35 

Klingberg,Tor........................34 

Kliss,Mark..................... 33, 35 

Knox,James C.............. 22, 30 

Kobrick,Ryan.......................18 

Kochetkov,Alexey.................27 

Kohli,Rajiv............................14 

Kortenkamp,David........ 24, 26 

Koscheyev,Victor..................26 

Kosmo,Joseph.....................30 

Koss,Brian...........................35 

Kouach,D.............................20 

Kozarev,Kamen....................15 

Kruzelecky,Roman........ 30, 33 

Krylo,Robert.........................24 

Kurmazenko,Eduard............24 

Kurmazenko,Eduard A.........30

Participant index 

L 

Laa,Christian........................21 

Lamantea,Matteo.................35 

Landes,Nick.........................33 

Landis,D..............................20 

Lara,L........................... 30, 32 

Lara,Liana............................32 

Lavagna,Mich.......................35 

Lee,Chern-Jiin......................24 

Lee,Siuchun.........................25 

Lee,Steve.............................27 

Legros,Jean Claude.............27 

Lehmann,Bernd...................21 

Leidich,Jared................ 16, 28 

Leimkuehler,Thomas O............ 

............. 16, 22, 23, 25, 27, 29 

Leitch,Rob...........................29 

Leon,Gloria..........................26 

Leon,Gloria R.......................26 

Leon,Pablo De.....................35 

Leon,Pablo G. De................24 

LeVan,M. Douglas................30 

Levine,Lanfang H.................32 

Levri,Julie A................... 26, 28 

Lewis,John...........................30 

Lewis,John F................. 23, 24 

Liggett,Travis........................14 

Lillibridge,Sean T..................33 

Limero,Thomas....... 16, 18, 30 

Lin,Amy................................23 

Lindensmith,Chris................20 

Link,Dwight E.......................20 

Linrud,Christopher........ 16, 35 

Litaker,Harry.........................33 

Litwiller,Eric................... 14, 27 

Liu,Chung-Chiun..................25 

lng,Guzel Kamaletdinova......30 

Lobascio,Cesare...................... 

............. 20, 27, 28, 31, 33, 35 

Loddoni,Giovanni.................23 

Low,Darryl............................33 

Lubman,Alex........................21 

Lucas,Joachim.....................28 

Lynch,Michael......................19 

M 

Macatangay,Ariel........... 14, 30 

Macelloni,Giovanni...............17 

Mackey,Jeffrey........ 14, 16, 27 

Makel,Darby.........................25 

Manatt,K....................... 30, 32 

Manatt,Kenneth...................32 

Manns,Markus.....................15 

Marotta,Egidio......................16 

Marten,Adam.......................27 

Martino,Renato....................23 

Massa,Ernesto.....................22 

Mastropietro,A. J.................24 

Matty,Christopher M.............14 

Matty,Jennifer E...................24 

Matzkind,Courtney...............15 

Maurice,Sylvestre.................20 

Ma,Yonghui..........................18 

Mayrhofer,Robert.................21 

May,Rochelle........................14 

Mazyck,David.......................31 

Mazyck,David W..................22 

McAllister,Sara.....................26 

McCoy,LaShelle............ 20, 28 

McElroy,Paul M....... 22, 24, 25 

McFarland,Shane M.............23 

Medina,Omar.......................17 

Metts,Jonathan Glen............33 

Michel,Y...............................20 

Miller,Jennifer.......................22 

Miller,...................................22 

Millour,Ehouarn....................20 

Mirvis,Adam.................. 17, 29 

Miskovish,R. Scott...............34 

Miyajima,Hiroyuki.................24 

Molina,Marco. 15, 17, 22, 31, 33 

Monje,Oscar................. 18, 31 

Moreland,Linda....................24 

Morrow,Robert C. ........... , 18 

Morse,Audra........................33 

Mosebach,H........................30 

Mudgett,Paul.......................30 

Mueller,Roland.............. 20, 32 

Muirhead,Dean.....................32 

Mulholland,George...............25 

Mulugeta,Lealem..................30 

Muni,Manuela......................22 

N 

Nabity,James A....................17 

Nakamura,Yasuyuki..............33 

Nalette,Tim..........................23 

Natapoff,Alan.......................26 

Newman,Dava........ 24, 26, 30 

Newsham,Gerard.................18 

Nikanpour,Darius........... 27, 29 

Nixon,David................... 17, 19 

Nomura,Takehide.................27 

O 

Ochoa,Dustin A....................24 

Ogawa,Hiroyuki............. 15, 17 

Oger,Patrick.................. 25, 31 

Ohnishi,Akira........................33 

Okamoto,Akira.....................33 

Okamoto,Atsushi.................27 

Olson,Sandra L............. 26, 28 

Onida,Barbara......................31 

Onken,Jeffrey.......................35 

Opperman,Roedolph............26 

Or,Dani.................................16 

Orttner,R..............................20 

Ouchet,Ludovic....................15 

Ousley,Wes............. 19, 31, 32 

P 

Pace,Gregory................ 14, 17 

Padilla,Sebastian..................21 

Palo,Savino De...15, 25, 31, 34 

Palumberi,Sergio..................20 

Panetti,Aniceto.....................15 

Papale,William......................23 

Pares,L................................20 

Parodi,Paola.................. 20, 32 

Parot,Y.................................20 

Passini,Roberto....................31 

Passow,Christian..................16 

Patterson,Randy..................26 

Pauken,Michael....................24 

Paul,Hea<strong>the</strong>r L........ 14, 20, 21 

Peabody,Hume....................31 

Pedley,Michael.....................26 

Pennings,Nico H........... 15, 17 

Perez,R................................20 

Perino,Marco.......................35 

PE,Robert Sompayrac.........16 

Perrachon,Daniela......... 31, 35 

Perry,Jay....................... 14, 22 

Perry,Jay L.............. 16, 18, 21 

Persson,Jan.........................34 

Peterson,Craig E..................32 

Pfeiffer,Matthias....................28 

PhD,Christian Junaedi..........22 

PhD,Claudio Ferrandi...........29 

PhD,Fred Maxik...................28 

PhD,Herbert Mosebach.......30 

PhD,Hiroyasu Mizuno...........32 

PhD,Ivan Dokunin................30 

PhD,Marco Marengo............29 

PhD,Nikolay Khabarovskiy...30 

PhD,Stefano Zinna...............29 

PhD,Viktor Maziuk................29 

Phillips,Scott........................16 

Pickering,Karen....................21 

Pin,Olivier.............................34 

Plachta,David W...................22 

Podolsky,Igor.......................16 

Poinas,Philippe....................33 

Pollonini,Luca.......................26 

Pourarsalan,Mahmoud.........15 

Powers,Aaron......... 16, 21, 23 

Prelle,Ambra........................35 

Price,Steven.................. 17, 31 

Prof......................................24 

Q 

Qin,Lifeng.............................33 

Quaglia,Alessandro..............17 

Quaranta,Albino............ 31, 32 

Quick,Jason C.....................33 

Quinn,Gregory......................24 

R 

Raatschen,Willigert. 27, 28, 31 

Rajulu,Sudhakar...................33 

Ramesham,Rajeshuni..........31 

Rampini,Riccardo.................31 

Ranzenberger,Christian........21 

Rashford,Robert...................19 

Rask,Jon..............................14 

Rector,Tony..........................30 

Reeh,Jonathan.....................19 

Reissner,Alexander...............21 

Remiker,Ross................ 18, 27 

Reysa,Richard P...... 14, 20, 21 

Richards,Jeffrey T.................32 

Rigdon,William.....................32 

Rios,Dax..............................14 

Ritter,Heiko................... 33, 35 

Ritter,James A......................30 

Roberts,Michael............ 20, 28 

Roberts,Michael S................27 

Robson,Andrew...... 21, 22, 31 

Rodriguez,Jose I..................19 

Rodriguez,Luis.....................26 

Rodriguez,Nadia Silvestry.....28 

Rojdev,Kristina.....................15 

Romanenkov,Vladimir...........27 

Roman,Jose.................. 27, 29 

Roman,Monserrate..............20 

Roma,Peter..........................35 

Romig,Barbara........ 30, 33, 35 

Ross,Amy............................29 

Ross,Amy J...... 23, 24, 26, 29 

Rotter,Henry.........................29 

Roy,Robert J........................14 

Ruckman,Jared....................24 

Ruff,Gary A.............................. 

............. 25, 26, 28, 25, 26, 28 

Russell,James F...... 25, 26, 28 

Ruzza,Paolo.........................22 

Ryan,M. A............................30 

Ryan,Margaret A........... 30, 32 

Rygalov,Vadim Ye.......... 26, 35 

S 

Sacchi,Enrico................ 22, 35 

Saccoccio,Muriel..................20 

Sadler,Phil............................26 

Saeger,Michael.....................34 

Sager,Frank..........................29 

Sager,John C.......................32 

Sahbaz,Jasmin....................21 

Sakurai,Masato 28, 35 

Saverino,Antonio........... 20, 31 

Schlitt,Reinhard............. 27, 29 

Schmidt,Lacey.....................33 

Schmitt,Nick........................18 

Scholes,Neil A......................16 

Schuerger,Andrew C............28 

Schuller,Michael...................16 

Schultz,John R.....................19 

Schumann-Olsen,Henrik......30 

Schwadron,Nathan..............15 

Schwadron,Nathan A...........15 

Seidler,William......................15 

Seran,H................................20 

Serio,Michael A....................18 

Sexson,Nickolas..................31 

Sharp,John..........................22 

Shaughnessy,Bryan..............21 

Shaughnessy,Bryan M.........31 

Shaw,David..........................19 

Sherif,Dina El.......................21 

Sheth,Rubik.........................27 

Shevade,A.................... 30, 32 

Shevade,Abhijit............. 30, 32 

Silva,Carlos..........................16 

Singer,Sharon Michelle.........30 

Skytland,Nicholas.......... 26, 30 

Smirnov,Evgueni..................32 

Smith,Elizabeth A.................28 

Smi<strong>the</strong>rman,David................33 

Smith,Frederick D................23 

Smith,Sarah.........................14 

Soler,Robert.........................28 

Soltani,Mohamed.................33 

Sompayrac,Robert........ 16, 20 

Son,Chang H................ 30, 32 

Son,Ji..................................26 

Sozbir,Nedim........................17 

Sr,Alexsey Kochetkov...........30 

Sr,Mikhail Tomashpolskiy......30 

Stambaugh,Imelda...............29 

Steele,John W......................30 

Steiner,George.............. 30, 32 

Stephan,Ryan.......................... 

.......22, 27, 33, 35, 22, 27, 33 

Stiglich,R..............................20 

Stinson,Richard G................19 

Stipsitz,Johannes.................21 

Streckert,Liz.........................27 

Street,Kenneth.....................18 

Stuffler,Timo.................. 30, 32 

Stufler,T................................30 

Stutte,Gary W......................18 

Sunada,Eric T.......................22 

Supper,Wolfgang..................30 

Sweterlitsch,Jeffrey..............23 

Switzer,Timothy....................19 

Szigetvari,Zoltan....................... 

................... 20, 23, 25, 31, 32 

T 

Tachikawa,Sumitaka.............33 

Takashima,Yas.............. 33, 35 

Tako,Yasuhiro................ 33, 35 

Tan,Gijsbert..........................30 

Tan,Gijsbert B T............ 30, 32 

Tang,Yongkang....................33 

Tebbut,George.....................16 

Telnov,Denis.........................32 

Tenishev,Valeriy....................20 

Tentoni,Luca........................23 

Testa,Flaviano......................31 

Teti,Nicholas M.....................34 

Thocaven,J..........................20 

Thomas,Evan................ 16, 28 

Thomas,Gretchen................14 

Thomas,Julian S..................34 

Thoresen,Souzan.................21 

T’ien,James S......................26 

Tjiptahardja,Tisna.................15 

Toft,Gareth D.......................16 

Tomashpolskiy,Mikhail... 27, 30 

Townsend,Lawrence W........15 

Treichel,Todd........................18 

Trevino,Luis................... 16, 19 

Trevino,Robert C........... 33, 35 

Tseng,Howard......................19 

Tseng,Ya-Ting......................26 

Tsuyuki,Glenn T...19, 24, 25, 31 

Tuan,George........................23 

Tuller,Markus........................16 

Turnock,Mat<strong>the</strong>w.................30 

Tuttle,Sean...........................15 

U 

Urban,David............ 25, 26, 28 

Urban,David L......... 25, 26, 28 

V 

Vaccaneo,Paolo............ 25, 32 

Valeille,Arnaud......................20 

Van,Roeland C. Ben<strong>the</strong>m.....15 

Varanasi,Padma...................19 

Vasiliev,Leonard L.................27 

Vasiliev,Leonid L............ 27, 29 

Vettore,Christian...................22 

Vey,Sylvain...........................17 

Villata,Enrico........................33 

Vincent,Pascal.............. 25, 31 

Vogel,Mat<strong>the</strong>w.....................20 

Vonau,Walt...........................24 

W 

Waldie,James.......... 24, 26, 30 

Ward,Benjamin.....................25 

Warpeha,Joe........................26 

Warren,Eric..........................19 

Wasson,David K...................19 

Webbon,Bruce......................... 

............. 14, 16, 19, 20, 21, 35 

Welch,John W......................21 

Welch,Jon............................28 

Weng,Dacong......................23 

Wheeler,Raymond......... 18, 31 

Wheeler,Raymond M............32 

Wheeler,Richard...................22 

White,Brant................... 14, 23 

White,Bryant........................19 

Wickham,David....................17 

Wie,Michael Van...................19 

Wiens,Roger........................20 

Wignarajah,Kanapathipillai........ 

................... 14, 18, 17, 21, 22 

Wilkins,Richard....................15 

Williams,David E...... 14, 20, 21 

Williams,James....................26 

Winton,Dale Allen.......... 23, 25 

Witt,Johannes............... 20, 28 

Wójtowicz,Marek A..............18 

Wong,Brian..........................33 

Wottawa,Christopher...........26 

Wright,Bruce........................31 

X 

Xu,Jennifer...........................25 

Y 

Yang,Jiann...........................25 

Yeh,Hue-Hsia Y....................30 

Yorio,Neil..............................18 

Yuan,Zeng-guang.......... 14, 25 

Yuan,Zeng-Guang......... 14, 25 

Z 

Zelle,Brian............................27 

Zhang,Burt...........................19 

Zhukov,Anton.......................28 

Zuniga,David........................25 


awards 

SAE Forest R. McFarland Award 

Description 

This award recognizes individuals for <strong>the</strong>ir outstanding contributions toward <strong>the</strong> work of <strong>the</strong> SAE Engineering 

Meetings Board (EMB) in <strong>the</strong> planning, development, and dissemination of technical information through technical 

meetings, conferences, and professional development programs or outstanding contributions to <strong>the</strong> EMB operations 

in facilitating or enhancing <strong>the</strong> interchanges of technical information. 

Forest R. McFarland Award Recipients 

Grant Anderson 

Paragon Space Development 

Corporation 

Grant Anderson has been a 

fixture at ICES since <strong>the</strong> 2000 

meeting in Toulouse France. 

He strongly encourages his 

engineers at Paragon to 

write papers for ICES and 

provides oversight for <strong>the</strong>ir submissions. Over <strong>the</strong> last 5 

years about 20 ICES papers have been accepted from 

his group, and he co-authored 7 of <strong>the</strong>se. Grant is <strong>the</strong> 

lead organizer of <strong>the</strong> CEV ECLSS and Thermal Control 

session and was a member of two ICES panels. Grant 

has served as Secretary, Vice-Chairman and Chairman of 

<strong>the</strong> Life Sciences & System Technical Committee of <strong>the</strong> 

AIAA, which meets at ICES. He is a Deputy Director of 

<strong>the</strong> AIAA Space and Missiles Group, and he also serves 

as <strong>the</strong>ir Deputy Director in charge of Public Policy. 

A founder of Paragon, Mr. Anderson has 23 years 

experience designing power, <strong>the</strong>rmal and life support 

systems for human rated spacecraft. He is presently 

<strong>the</strong> Program Manager for <strong>the</strong> Paragon Lockheed Orion 

contract. He and his team are responsible for interface 

control and vehicle schematics, as well as specific 

design responsibility for <strong>the</strong> service module radiators 

and overall spacecraft ECLSS plumbing & ducting. 

Mr. Anderson is currently <strong>the</strong> Principal Investigator for 

Diver Breathing and Isolations Systems that allow Navy 

divers to work in contaminated water. This new diving 

technology is presently undergoing full up dive testing. 

Bill Ducas 

Orbital Sciences Corporation 

William Ducas has made 

significant contributions to 

<strong>the</strong> content, quality, and 

value of <strong>the</strong> SAE International 

Conference on Environmental 

Systems (ICES) for 20 years. 

As a session organizer and 

chair, Bill has worked with international counterparts to 

produce high quality, interesting, and diverse sessions 

on Thermal and Environmental Control Simulation 

Software, a key component of <strong>the</strong> <strong>the</strong>rmal content at 

ICES As a fair and thorough reviewer, he has provided 

over 100 insightful technical paper reviews and oversight 

of reviews ensuring value for <strong>the</strong> authors and audience. 

As a respected member of <strong>the</strong> Environmental Systems 

Committee since 1993, he has helped to establish 

<strong>the</strong> <strong>the</strong>rmal content and quality of ICES over <strong>the</strong> last 

decade Finally, in <strong>the</strong> words of a co-worker: Bill is a true 

gentleman and example for all, especially <strong>the</strong> younger 

generation, in his approach towards relationships - in 

three words: competence, courtesy, professionalism. 

Mr. Ducas is currently <strong>the</strong> Thermal Engineering Manager 

of Orbital Sciences’ Technical Operations East Division. 

His department is responsible for and presently working 

<strong>the</strong> <strong>the</strong>rmal designs of science and technology satellites, 

communication satellites, launch vehicle systems and 

commercial orbital transportation service vehicles. Earlier 

in his career, Mr. Ducas worked in Thermal Engineering 

with recognition on manned and unmanned space 

programs, including <strong>the</strong> following: <strong>the</strong> Lunar Module (LM), 

two Orbiting Astronomical Observatories (OAO), Solar 

Max Repair Mission, Hubble Space Telescope (HST) and 

two HST Servicing Missions, Gamma Ray Observatory 

(GRO), Upper Atmospheric Research Satellite (UARS), 

Explorer Platform/Extreme Ultra Violet Explorer (EP/ 

EUVE), Ocean Topography Experiment (TOPEX), and <strong>the</strong> 

Far Ultraviolet Spectroscopic Explorer (FUSE). 

38 


awards 

SAE Forest R. McFarland Award (cont.) 

Wes Ousley 

NASA Goddard Space 

Flight Center 

As a member since 1997 and 

as <strong>the</strong> current chair of SAE’s 

Space Environmental Systems 

Applied Technical Committee, 

Wes Ousley has provided steady 

and progressive leadership 

to <strong>the</strong> technical committee for <strong>the</strong> last several years, 

especially during this period of transition in <strong>the</strong> SAE Air 

and Space Group, and has helped recruit new members to 

revitalize <strong>the</strong> committee. Wes has also been a very active 

participant of <strong>the</strong> International Conference on Environmental 

Systems (ICES) for 11 years. He has organized and chaired 

interesting and high quality sessions on spacecraft and 

instrument <strong>the</strong>rmal design and technology over <strong>the</strong> last 

decade. Wes has provided over 75 thorough and insightful 

technical paper reviews helping to ensure <strong>the</strong> quality of 

ICES and <strong>the</strong> high value to its participants. 

Mr. Ousley has worked 30 years at NASA’s Goddard Space 

Flight Center as a <strong>the</strong>rmal systems engineer and technical 

manager. In that time, he led <strong>the</strong>rmal efforts for <strong>the</strong> Lunar 

Reconnaissance Observatory, <strong>the</strong> Calipso mission, four 

Hubble Servicing Missions, three Landsat satellites, <strong>the</strong> 

Gamma Ray Observatory, and <strong>the</strong> Solar Max Repair Mission. 

He has led Goddard’s 40-member Thermal Engineering 

Branch since 2002. As an active ICES participant for <strong>the</strong> 

last 14 years, he co-authored 8 published papers, served 9 

years as a session organizer/chairperson, and has chaired 

<strong>the</strong> SAE Environmental Systems committee since 2006. 

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P80617 


awards 

International Conference on Environmental Systems Award 

for Technical Excellence 

The ICES (International Conference on Environmental Systems) Award for Technical Excellence recognizes technical 

contributions to <strong>the</strong> ICES-related industries as demonstrated in ICES participation. 

Criteria: 

• Contributions to ICES, organizing sessions, writing technical papers, etc. 

• Strong technical contributions to <strong>the</strong> field of environmental control: <strong>the</strong>rmal control, life support, 

extravehicular activity 

• Recipient may not currently be a member of <strong>the</strong> ICES Steering Committee or a past ICES Award recipient 

Past Recipients: 

2008 Bill Atwell 

2007 Michael Rouen 

2006 John W. Fisher 

2005 Keiji Nitta 

2004 Richard L. Olson 

2003 Alan Drysdale 

2002 John B. Hall, Jr. 

2001 Richard Reysa 

AIAA Jeffries Aerospace Medicine and Life Sciences 

Research Award 

The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) is proud to announce that John C. Sager, is <strong>the</strong> recipient 

of <strong>the</strong> AIAA 2009 Jeffries Aerospace Medicine and Life Sciences Research Award. 

John C. Sager 

Bioregenerative Life Support Research Lead and 

Senior Biological Engineer (Retired) 

Applied Technology Directorate 

Sustainable Systems Division 

NASA John F. Kennedy Space Center 

Kennedy Space Center, Florida 

Recognizing <strong>the</strong> importance to aeronautics and space of scientific endeavors in <strong>the</strong> field of 

medicine, <strong>the</strong> John Jeffries Award was established in 1940 by AIAA to honor <strong>the</strong> memory of 

<strong>the</strong> American physician who made <strong>the</strong> earliest recorded scientific observations from <strong>the</strong> air. 

The award is presented for outstanding research accomplishments in aerospace medicine and space life sciences. 

John C. Sager is being recognized for his outstanding contributions to <strong>the</strong> space life sciences through advancement of 

technologies for enabling <strong>the</strong> long-term human habitation of space. He will be honored at an evening banquet, July 15, 

during <strong>the</strong> International Conference on Environmental Systems (ICES). 

40 39th International Conference on Environmental Systems

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P90318 


Technical Session Organizers 

The ICES Steering Committee would like to thank <strong>the</strong> following session organizers for <strong>the</strong>ir support and dedication 

on <strong>the</strong> 2009 ICES event. 

Gary Adamson 


Jennifer Blume 

Jacobs ESTS Group 

Bill Ducas 

Orbital Sciences 

Corporation 

Juan Agui 

NASA 

Leonid Bobe 

NIICHIMMASH 

Brian Dunaway 


Lindsay Aitchison 

NASA Johnson Space 

Center 

Hilary Bollan 

Defence Equipment & 

Support 

Jeff Farmer 

NASA Marshall Space 

Flight Center 

Grant A. Anderson 

Paragon Space 

Development Corporation 

Gualtiero Brambati 

Thales Alenia Space Italia 

S.p.a. 

Barry W. Finger 



Bill Atwell 


Rebekah Bruce 

Enterprise Advisory 

Services Inc. 

John Fisher 

NASA Ames Research 

Center 

Daniel Barta 


Center 

Joe Chambliss 


Center 

Michael Flynn 


Center 

Burkhard Behrens 

Astrium Space 


Adrianus Delil 

Advanced Aerospace 

Thermal Control Systems 

Loel Goldblatt 


Space Systems 

International, Inc. 

Gajanana Birur 


Marie-Christine 

Desjean 

CNES 

Konstantin A. 

Goncharov 

Lavochkin Association 

42 



Theodore W. Hall 

New Jersey Institute of 

Technology 

Jean Hunter 

Cornell University 

Dan King 

MDA Inc. 

Bill Higgins 


Mark Hyatt 

NASA 

David Klaus 

University of Colorado- 

Boulder 

Edward Hodgson 


Andrew Jackson 

Texas Tech University 

Mark Kliss 


Center 

Alexander Hoehn 

University of Colorado- 

Boulder 

John James 


Center 

David Kortenkamp 

Traclabs 

John A. Hogan 


Center 

Darrell Jan 


Thomas 

Leimkuehler 



Jon Holladay 


Flight Center 

Harry Jones 


Center 

Julie Levri 


Center 

Markus Huchler 

EADS Astrium Germany 

Albert J. Juhasz 

NASA John Glenn 


John Lewis 


Center 

Patrick Hugonnot 

Alcatel Alenia Space 

France 

Tarik Kaya 

Associate Professor 

Carleton University 

Thomas Limero 

Wyle Laboratories 



Cesare Lobascio 

Thales Alenia Space Italia 

S.p.a. 

Hiroyuki Ogawa 

Japan Aerospace 

Exploration Agency (JAXA) 

Andrew Robson 

EADS France 

Paul McElroy 


Wes Ousley 

NASA Goddard Space 

Flight Center 

Jose Roman 


Flight Center 

Marco Molina 

Carlo Gavazzi Space SpA 

Nico Pennings 

ESA ESTEC 

Monsi Roman 

NASA/Marshall Space 

Flight Center 

Linda Moreland 


Center 

Olivier Pin 

ESA ESTEC 

Amy Ross 


Center 

Bob Morrow 

Orbital Technologies 

Corporation (ORBITEC) 

Willigert 

Raatschen 

ASTRIUM Space 


Gary Ruff 

NASA John Glenn 


Dean Muirhead 

Barrios Technology Inc. 

Rajeshuni 

Ramesham 

California Institute of 

Technology 

James Russell 

Lockheed Martin 

Space Systems Co. 

Darius Nikanpour 

Canadian Space Agency 

Richard Reysa 

MEI Technologies, Inc. 

Amy Ryan 

Jet Propulsion 

Laboratory 

Photo not 

available. 

David Nixon 


Center 

Photo not 

available. 

Heiko Ritter 

ESA 

Reinhard Schlitt 

OHB System AG 

44 



John R. Schultz 

Wyle Laboratories 

Zoltan Szigetvari 

European Aeronautic 

Defense and Space Co. 

Glenn T. Tsuyuki 

Jet Propulsion 

Laboratory 

John Sharp 


Flight Center 

Yas Takashima 

Tanimura & Antle 

David Urban 

NASA 

Abhijit V. Shevade 


Yasuhiro Tako 

Institute for Environmental 

Sciences 

David Wasson 

Orbital Sciences Corp. 

Frederick Smith 


Center 

Gijsbert Tan 

ESA ESTEC 

Bruce Webbon 


Center 

Chang H. Son 


Nicholas Teti 

Hawk Institute for Space 

Sciences 

Kanapathipillai 

Wignarajah 


Center 

Photo not 

available. 

Ryan Stephan 


Center 

Julian Thomas 

Alstom Aerospace 

David Williams 


Center 

John E. Straub II 

Wyle Laboratories, Inc. 

Lawrence W. 

Townsend 

University of Tennessee 

Dale Winton 

Honeywell 

International Inc. 

Timo Stuffler 

Kayser-Threde GmbH 

Robert C. Trevino 


Center 


Organizing Committees 

AIAA LS&S Technical Committee 

Grant Anderson, Paragon Space 

Development Corp 

Bill Atwell, The Boeing Company 

Daniel Barta, NASA Johnson Space 

Center 

Christopher Brown, Kenan Institute 

for Engineering, Technology & 

Science 

Joe Chambliss, NASA, Johnson 

Space Center 

Kathleen Connell, The Connell 

Whittaker Group 

Mike Dixon, University of Guelph 

Brian Dunaway, The Boeing Company 

Nancy Hall, NASA Glenn Research 

Center at Lewis Field 

Donald Henninger, NASA Lyndon B. 


Ed Hodgson, Hamilton-Sundstrand 

Alex Hoehn, Bioserve Space 

Technology 

W. Andrew Jackson, Texas Tech 

University 

Darrell Jan, NASA Jet Propulsion Lab 

David Klaus, Bioserve Space 

Technologies 

Arthur Kreitenberg, University of 

California Irvine 

Bernadette Luna, NASA Ames 


Richard Mains, Mains Associates 

Cindy Martin-Brennan, Affiliate: 

Bionetics, KSC 

Frances Mount, NASA Johnson 

Space Center/NSBRI 

Robert Morrow, Orbitec 

Frances Mount, NASA Johnson 

Space Center/NSBRI 

Vince Pisacane, United States Naval 

Academy 

Sumitra Rajagopalan, Polytechnique 

Montreal 

Donna Rodman, Our Designs Inc. 

Monsi Roman, NASA Marshall Space 

Flight Center 

Greg Schmidt, NASA Ames Research 

Center 

Ji Son, UCLA 

Vernon Strength, The Boeing 

Company (retired) 

Ron Turner, ANSER 

David Urban, NASA Glenn Research 

Center 

Valfredo Zolesi, KAYSER ITALIA 

S.R.L. 

ASME Crew Systems Committee 

Dave Williams, NASA JSC (Chair) 

Lindsay Aitchison, NASA JSC 

Bob Bagdigian, NASA MSFC 

Tom Filburn, Univ. of Hartford 

Gregory Gentry, Boeing Company 

Loel Goldblatt, Hamilton Sundstrand 

Greg Guirgis, Hamilton Sundstrand 

Richard Helms, NASA JPL 

Bill Higgins, Hamilton Sundstrand 

Ed Hodgson, Hamilton Sundstrand 

Darrell Jan, NASA JPL 

Dan King, MDA 

John Lewis, NASA JSC 

Tedd Lima, Hamilton Sundstrand 

Jim McBarron, ILC Dover, retired 

Kimberlee Prokhorov, NASA JSC 

Richard Reysa, Muniz Engineering 

Amy Ross, NASA JSC 

Meg Ryan, NASA JPL 

John Schultz, Wyle Laboratories 

Brienne Shkedi, NASA JSC 

Fred Smith, NASA JSC 

Phil Spampinato, ILC Dover 

W. Keith Splawn, ILC Dover 

John Straub, Wyle Laboratories 

Vern Swartley, Hamilton Sundstrand 

Robert Trevino, NASA JSC 

Dave Williams, NASA JSC 

46 


Wolfgang Supper, ESA-ESTEC (Chair) 

Markus Huchler, EADS Astrium 

GmbH (Vice Chair) 

Burkhard Behrens, EADS Space 

Astrium GmbH 

Leonid Bobe, Niichimmash 

Gualtiero Brambati, Thales Alenia 

Space Italia 

Joe Chambliss, NASA Johnson 

Space Center 

Ad Delil, Advanced Aerospace 

Thermal Control Systems 

Consultant 

Konstatin Goncharov, Lavochkin 

Association 

Patrick Hugonnot, Thales Alenia 

Space France 


Tarik Kaya, Carleton University 

Mechanical and Aerospace 

Engineering 

Mark Kliss, NASA Ames Research 

Center 

Cesare Lobascio, Thales Alenia 

Space Italia 

Marco Molina, Carlo Gavazzi 

Space SpA 

Darius Nikanpour, Canadian Space 

Agency 

Hiroyuki Ogawa, Institute of Space 

and Astronautical Science 

Nico Pennings, ATOS, ESA-ESTEC 

Olivier Pin, ESA-ESTEC 

Willigert Raatschen, EADS Astrium 

GmbH 

Andrew Robson, EADS 

Reinhard Schlitt, OHB System AG 

Timo Stuffler, Kayser-Threde GmbH 

Zoltan Szigetvari, EADS Astrium 

GmbH 

Yas Takashima, Tanimura & Antle 

Yasuhiro Tako, Institute for 

Environmental Sciences 

Gijsbert Tan, ESA-ESTEC 

Julian Thomas, ALSTOM Power 

Technology Centre 

Eric Werling, CNES

Organizing Committees 

SAE Environmental Systems Committee 

Wes Ousley, NASA Goddard Space 

Flight Center (Chair) 

Paul M. McElroy, Temeku 

Technologies (Vice Chair) 

Robert A. Alloca, Specialized 

Technology Applications, Inc. 

Burkhard Behrens, Astrium GmbH 

Gajanana Birur, Jet Propulsion 

Laboratory 

Joe Chambliss, NASA Johnson 

Space Center 

Ad Delil, AATCS Consultant 

William Ducas, Orbital Sciences 

Corp. 

Jeffrey T. Farmer, NASA Marshall 

Space Flight Center 

Joseph Gasbarre, NASA Langley 


John B. Hall, Jr., NASA Langley 

Research Center (Ret.) 

Jon Holladay, NASA Marshall Space 

Flight Center 

Albert J. Juhasz, NASA Lewis 


Brian D. Killough, Jr., NASA Langley 


Thomas Leimkuehler, Honeywell 

James W. McBarron II, ILC Dover, 

Inc. (Ret.) 

Jay Ochterbeck, Clemson University 

Olivier Pin, ESA 

Jose Roman, NASA Marshall Space 

Flight Center 

Ryan Stephen, NASA Johnson 

Space Center 

Zoltan Szigetvari, EADS 

Gijsbert Tan, ESA 

Nicholas Teti, Hawk Inst. for Space 

Sciences 

Julian Thomas, ALSTOM 

Glenn Tsuyuki, Jet Propulsion 

Laboratory 

David K. Wasson, Orbital Sciences 

Corp. 

Dale Winton, Honeywell Int’l Inc 

AIChE Program Committee 

Chang H. Son (Chair), The Boeing 

Company 

Tim Nalette, (Vice Chair), Hamilton 

Sundstrand 

Kim Curry, The Boeing Company 

Brian Dunaway, The Boeing Company 

Dina Elsherif, Honeywell International 

Barry Finger, Paragon Space 

Development Corp. 

John Fisher, NASA Ames Research 

Center 

John Hogan, NASA Ames Research 

Center 

Jean Hunter, Cornell University 

Darrell Jan, Jet Propulsion Laboratory 

Beau Kostedt, University of Florida 

Kevin Lange, Jacobs Engineering 

Julie Levri, NASA Ames Research 

Center 

David Mazyck, University of Florida 

Kristen Riley, University of Florida 

Margaret Amy Ryan, Jet Propulsion 

Laboratory 

William Sheehan, University of Florida 

Abhijit Shevade, Jet Propulsion Lab 

Perry Stabekis, NASA Headquarters/ 

Windermere 

Timo Stuffler, Kayser-Threde 

K. Wignarajah, Enterprise Advisory 

Services, Inc 


Event Sponsors 

Hamilton Sundstrand - Sunday Evening Reception 

ORBITEC – River Boat Cruise 

Paragon – Dessert Reception Sponsor 

Committee meetings 


Group Location Time 

AIAA Space Architecture Technical Committee Meeting Vernon Room 1:00 – 5:00 p.m. 

Monday, July 13 

ICES Organizers’ Meeting Ballroom D 8:00 – 8:30 a.m. 

Tuesday, July 14 

AICHE Committee Meeting Vernon Room 12:15 – 1:30 p.m. 

Environmental Systems Committee Savannah Room 12:15 – 1:30 p.m. 

Wednesday, July 15 

ASME Committee Meeting Vernon Room 12:15 – 1:30 p.m. 

AIAA Committee Meeting Boardroom F 12:15 – 1:30 p.m. 

International Committee Meeting Savannah Room 12:15 – 1:30 p.m. 

48 


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P82000

12-15 July 2010 

Hotel Fira Palace 

Barcelona, Spain 

ICES Under New Management Pursuant to a 

strategic realignment within <strong>the</strong> SAE International, 

in 2010 <strong>the</strong> management and operation of <strong>the</strong> 

International Conference on Environmental Systems 

(ICES) will transition to <strong>the</strong> American Institute of 

Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA), a long-standing 

co-sponsor of ICES and <strong>the</strong> world’s largest technical 

society dedicated to <strong>the</strong> global aerospace profession. 

SAE will continue to work with <strong>the</strong> ICES Steering 

Committee and <strong>the</strong> AIAA professional staff during <strong>the</strong> 

transition to ensure <strong>the</strong> continuity of <strong>the</strong> conference. 

Presented by 

In association with 

American Institute of Chemical Engineers 

American Society of Mechanical Engineers 


SAE Environmental Systems Committee 

http://www.aiaa.org/events/ICES 

© Turisme de Barcelona / Espai d’Imatge 

© Turisme de Barcelona / J. Trullàs

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