Human Spaceflight: The Ultimate Team Activity

Similar documents
HEOMD Update NRC Aeronautics and Space Engineering Board Oct. 16, 2014

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

NASA's Lunar Orbital Platform-Gatway

The Lunar Exploration Campaign

Dream Chaser Frequently Asked Questions

Exploration Partnership Strategy. Marguerite Broadwell Exploration Systems Mission Directorate

NASA s Changing Human Spaceflight Exploration Plans

Emerging LEO Economy. Carissa Christensen April 26, 2016

Plans for Human Exploration Beyond Low Earth Orbit. Doug Cooke, AA ESMD March 4, 2011

The Future of Space Exploration in the USA. Jakob Silberberg

The Global Exploration Roadmap International Space Exploration Coordination Group (ISECG)

STEM Teacher Roundtable Aerospace Engineering Sean Tully CRS/Cygnus Systems Engineering Manager

A SPACE STATUS REPORT. John M. Logsdon Space Policy Institute Elliott School of International Affairs George Washington University

Focus Session on Commercial Crew

Perspectives on human and robotic spaceflight. Steve Squyres Chairman, NASA Advisory Council Cornell University

NASA s Human Space Exploration Capability Driven Framework

Constellation Systems Division

A RENEWED SPIRIT OF DISCOVERY

NASA Mission Directorates

A Call for Boldness. President Kennedy September 1962

NASA s Exploration Plans and The Lunar Architecture

STATEMENT OF TIM HUGHES SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT FOR GLOBAL BUSINESS & GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS SPACE EXPLORATION TECHNOLOGIES CORP.

Lunar Exploration Science Campaign: A commercial-leveraged lunar mission program

WHO WE ARE: Private U.S. citizens who advocate at our own expense for a bold and well-reasoned space agenda worthy of the U.S.

Connecting to Grow the Space Economy

Exploration Systems Research & Technology

NASA Keynote to International Lunar Conference Mark S. Borkowski Program Executive Robotic Lunar Exploration Program

Written Statement of. Dr. Sandra Magnus Executive Director American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics

A RENEWED SPIRIT OF DISCOVERY

Exploration Systems Mission Directorate: New Opportunities in the President s FY2011 Budget

Testimony to the President s Commission on Implementation of the United States Space Exploration Policy

Human Exploration Systems and Mobility Capability Roadmap. Chris Culbert, NASA Chair Jeff Taylor, External Chair

Asteroid Redirect Mission (ARM) Update to the Small Bodies Assessment Group

The Global Exploration Roadmap

The Global Exploration Roadmap

Low-Cost Innovation in the U.S. Space Program: A Brief History

ESA Strategic Framework for Human Exploration

The Hybrid Space Program: A Commercial Strategy for NASA s Constellation Program

The NASA-ESA. Comparative Architecture Assessment

Expanding human activities beyond LEO

BEYOND LOW-EARTH ORBIT

Secretary-General of the European Commission, signed by Mr Jordi AYET PUIGARNAU, Director

NASA Space Exploration 1 st Year Report

NASA s Space Launch System: Powering the Journey to Mars. FISO Telecon Aug 3, 2016

Panel Session IV - Future Space Exploration

The NASA-ESA Comparative Architecture Assessment (CAA)

IAC-13-A THE ISECG GLOBAL EXPLORATION ROADMAP: STRENGTHENING EXPLORATION THROUGH INCREASED HUMAN ROBOTIC PARTNERSHIP

NASA Intentions for Commercial LEO

Summary of Results of a NASA-funded Study on: An Evolvable Lunar Architecture Leveraging Commercial Partnerships

Future Directions: Strategy for Human and Robotic Exploration. Gary L. Martin Space Architect

Evolvable Mars Campaign & SKGs

National Space Exploration Campaign Report. Pursuant to Section 432(b) of the NASA Transition Authorization Act of 2017 (P.L.

Arshad Mansoor, Sr. Vice President, Research & Development INNOVATION SCOUTS: EXPANDING EPRI S TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION NETWORK

IAC-18.A5.1.4x Concept for a Crewed Lunar Lander Operating from the Lunar Orbiting Platform-Gateway

SYMPOSIUM ON HUMAN SPACE ENDEAVOURS IAC-11.B3.1.8 THE GLOBAL EXPLORATION ROADMAP

SPACE EXPLORATION AS A DRIVER FOR GROWTH ESA INITIATIVE TO PARTNER WITH PRIVATE SECTOR

High Level Forum, November Masazumi Miyake Director of International Relations Dept. JAXA

ESA Human Spaceflight Capability Development and Future Perspectives International Lunar Conference September Toronto, Canada

Do commercial spaceports have a future?

NASA and private businesses must cooperate if Mars mission is to succeed

European Space Agency Aurora European Space Exploration Programme EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

2009 Space Exploration Program Assessment

RETURN TO THE LUNAR SURFACE Lunar Exploration Campaign. Next COTS Project?

Global Exploration Strategy (GES): A Framework for Coordination, Progress, and Future Opportunities

Where are the Agencies Human Space Flight (HFR) Programs Heading? USA (NASA) System Description Goal Remarks * Space Launch System (SLS) Program

Exploration Systems. Program Overview. July 15, 2004 Associate Administrator, Office of Exploration Systems Rear Admiral Craig E. Steidle (Ret.

NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION

On July 8th, 2011, STS 135, the final space shuttle mission, launched from the

NASA All-Hands Address on Support of the FY2011 Budget Proposal NASA Johnson Space Center Houston, TX April 28, 2010

On July 20, 1969, Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong became the first human beings to walk on the moon. Armstrong stepped out first, followed 20 minutes

John P. Holdren, Director, Office of Science and Technology Policy

NASA and Earth Science Enterprise Overview

Analysis of European Architectures for Space Exploration

Embraer: Brazil s pioneering aviation giant

Credits. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. United Space Alliance, LLC. John Frassanito and Associates Strategic Visualization

Symposium On Space Policy, Regulations, and Economics IAF 2013 September Policy Innovation in Human Space Flight

estec PROSPECT Project Objectives & Requirements Document

ASTRA ERA and Future Robotics (for Exploration)

ISHM Testbeds and Prototypes (ITP) Project

From ISS to Human Space Exploration: TAS-I contribution and perspectives

Reaching New Heights and Revealing the Unknown: A Conversation with Charles F. Bolden, Jr. NASA Administrator

Space Technology FY 2013

SpaceX launches a top-secret spy satellite for NASA

When Failure Means Success: Accepting Risk in Aerospace Projects NASA Project Management Challenge 2009

SPACE. DG GROW Internal Market, Industry Entrepreneurship and SMEs GROW/I1 - Space Policy and Research Unit

Asteroid Redirect Mission and Human Exploration. William H. Gerstenmaier NASA Associate Administrator for Human Exploration and Operations

Global Exploration Strategy. Jeff Volosin Strategy Development Lead NASA Exploration Systems Mission Directorate

AVIATION WEEK Executive Summit Santa Fe, N.M. Alan Ladwig Senior Advisor to the Administrator. June 28, 2009

Testimony of Mr. Jeffrey Manber Managing Director, NanoRacks LLC

MOON Outcome of the Symposium on a New Era of Human and Robotic Exploration

Science Enabled by the Return to the Moon (and the Ares 5 proposal)

SEEKING A HUMAN SPACEFLIGHT PROGRAM WORTHY OF A GREAT NATION

Future technologies for planetary exploration within the European Exploration Envelope Programme at the European Space Agency

Exploration Systems Mission Directorate: FY 2011 Budget Highlights

Securing Canada s Place in Space: Key to Canada s Competitiveness

Billionaires want to help Trump send rockets to the moon again

Cornwall and Virgin Orbit are launching the UK back into Space. Spaceport Cornwall Announcement Q&A

Space Challenges Preparing the next generation of explorers. The Program

10/29/2018. Apollo Management Lessons for Moon-Mars Initiative. I Have Learned To Use The Word Impossible With The Greatest Caution.

ASSEMBLY AND SERVICING OF SPACE TELESCOPES

Transcription:

National Aeronautics and Space Administration Human Spaceflight: The Ultimate Team Activity William H. Gerstenmaier Associate Administrator Human Exploration & Operations Mission Directorate Oct. 11, 2017 1

HUMAN SPACEFLIGHT GOAL The nation's goal in space exploration is to expand human presence deeper into the solar system. NASA's role is to lead this effort. 2

EXPANDING HUMAN PRESENCE IN PARTNERSHIP CREATING ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES, ADVANCING TECHNOLOGIES, AND ENABLING DISCOVERY Now Using the International Space Station 2020s Operating in the Lunar Vicinity (proving ground) After 2030 Leaving the Earth-Moon System and Reaching Mars Orbit Phase 0 Continue research and testing on ISS to solve exploration challenges. Evaluate potential for lunar resources. Develop standards. Phase 1 Begin missions in cislunar space. Build Deep Space Gateway. Initiate assembly of Deep Space Transport. Phase 2 Complete Deep Space Transport and conduct yearlong Mars simulation mission. Phases 3 and 4 Begin sustained crew expeditions to Martian system and surface of Mars.

STRATEGIC PRINCIPLES FOR SUSTAINABLE EXPLORATION FISCAL REALISM Implementable in the near-term with the buying power of current budgets and in the longer term with budgets commensurate with economic growth; SCIENTIFIC EXPLORATION Exploration enables science and science enables exploration; leveraging scientific expertise for human exploration of the solar system. TECHNOLOGY PULL AND PUSH Application of high Technology Readiness Level (TRL) technologies for near term missions, while focusing sustained investments on technologies and capabilities to address the challenges of future missions; GRADUAL BUILD UP OF CAPABILITY Near-term mission opportunities with a defined cadence of compelling and integrated human and robotic missions, providing for an incremental buildup of capabilities for more complex missions over time; ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY Opportunities for U.S. commercial business to further enhance their experience and business base; ARCHITECTURE OPENNESS AND RESILIENCE Resilient architecture featuring multi-use, evolvable space infrastructure, minimizing unique developments, with each mission leaving something behind to support subsequent missions; GLOBAL COLLABORATION AND LEADERSHIP Substantial new international and commercial partnerships, leveraging current International Space Station partnerships and building new cooperative ventures for exploration; and CONTINUITY OF HUMAN SPACEFLIGHT Uninterrupted expansion of human presence into the solar system by establishing a regular cadence of crewed missions to cis-lunar space during ISS lifetime. 4

HOW ARE WE LEADING FUTURE EXPLORATION Maximizing utilization of the International Space Station Actively promoting LEO commercialization Resolving the human health and performance challenges Expanding partnerships with commercial industry Growing international partnerships Building the critical Deep Space Infrastructure Enabling the capabilities to explore multiple destinations 5

ENABLING A COMMERCIAL MARKETPLACE IN LOW EARTH ORBIT AND EXTENSIBLE TO CISLUNAR SPACE NASA collaborates with private industry and sets the safety and mission requirements. The companies design, build and own their systems NASA works closely with companies to develop crew transportation systems that can safely, reliably and cost-effectively carry humans to and from low-earth orbit Companies are free to design the transportation system they think is best Each company must meet NASA s pre-determined set of requirements The companies are encouraged to apply their most efficient and effective manufacturing and business operating techniques throughout the process The partnership approach allows NASA engineers insight into a company s development process while the agency s technical expertise and resources are accessible to a company

BENEFITS OF PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP In addition to financial investments NASA helps its commercial partners: By sharing the knowledge NASA has matured through over 50 years of space flight allowing them to access unique expertise, goods, and services By making available valuable infrastructure and assets; thus providing emerging space companies with capabilities they could otherwise not afford By providing substantial early demand as an anchor customer In return, an emerging space industry sparked by the initiative of private entrepreneurs: Are dedicated to creating new markets for goods and services that will be integral to helping NASA and the nation continue expand the space economy and sustain deep space exploration. Are lowering the cost of launching cargo into space and transforming economic decision-making, therefore markets for services that once were cost-prohibitive are becoming increasingly realistic. Are regularly developing, testing, and implementing cutting-edge research, which yields potentially transformative solutions that can accelerate timelines, slash costs, or multiply science return.

PUBLIC-PRIVATE APPROACH * FAR-based Contracts CCDev1 Blue Origin: $3.7 Boeing: $18 Paragon: $1.4 SNC: $20 ULA: $6.7 (dollars in millions) CCDev2 ATK: unfunded Blue Origin: $22 Boeing: $92.3 EAI: unfunded SNC: $80 SpaceX: $75 ULA: unfunded (dollars in millions) CCiCap Boeing: $460 SNC: $212.5 SpaceX: $440 (dollars in millions) CPC Boeing: $9.993 SNC: $10 SpaceX: $9.589 (dollars in millions) CCtCap Boeing: $4.2 SpaceX: $2.6 (dollars in billions) #LaunchAmerica

COMMERCIAL CREW: AIMING TO LAUNCH ASTRONAUTS FROM THE U.S. AND PROVIDING TRANSPORTATION FOR NON GOVERNMENT USERS

COMMERCIAL CARGO * Currently conducting resupply missions to ISS Missions flying to ISS in 2019

NEXTSTEP HABITATION NextSTEP Phase 1: 2015-2016 LOCKHEED MARTIN BIGELOW AEROSPACE ORBITAL ATK BOEING Cislunar habitation concepts that leverage commercialization plans for LEO FOUR SIGNIFICANTLY DIFFERENT CONCEPTS RECEIVED Partners develop required deliverables, including concept descriptions with concept of operations, NextSTEP Phase 2 proposals, and statements of work. NextSTEP Phase 2: 2016-2018 Partners refine concepts and develop ground prototypes. NASA leads standards and common interfaces development. ONE CONCEPT STUDY Initial discussions with international partners FIVE GROUND PROTOTYPES BY 2018 LOCKHEED MARTIN BIGELOW AEROSPACE SIERRA NEVADA CORPORATION BOEING ORBITAL ATK NANORACKS Define reference habitat architecture in preparation for Phase 3. Phase 3: 2018+ Partnership and Acquisition approach, leveraging domestic and international capabilities Development of deep space habitation capabilities Deliverables: flight unit(s) 11

NASA s vision is a sustained human presence in low Earth orbit supported primarily by the private sector, and used by broad sectors of the economy as we advance human presence into the solar system.

13

14