Held annually, Reinventing Space (RISpace) is a conference and exhibition dedicated to one of the fastestgrowing sectors: low cost access to, and utilisation of, space.

The global economic climate is creating demand to reduce expenditure, leading to new challenges andopportunities in world space. The need to create dramatically reduced-cost, more responsive systems andlaunchers capable of delivering to space quickly, cheaply and reliably has never been more vital.

RISpace brings together industry, agency, government, financiers, academia and end users for a second-to-none networking opportunity in the low cost access arena.

The 14th Reinventing Space conference and exhibition takes place at the Royal Society inLondon between Monday 24 and Thursday 27 October 2016.

An extra day on Friday 28 October includes a site visit to Airbus Defence and Space inStevenage.

The host country for this year's conference, the United Kingdom, has a strategy to grow its share to over10% of the world space market by 2030 – a market forecast to be worth at least £400 bn by that year.

The primary purpose of revenue from the Reinventing Space conference and exhibition is to raise funds for the mission of the BritishInterplanetary Society – initiating, promoting and disseminating new concepts and technical information about space flight andastronautics. The BIS is the world’s oldest space advocacy organisation.

rispace.orgwww.rispace.org@RISpace2016

MONDAY 24 OCTOBER 2016

Pre-conference afternoon

12:15 EXHIBITION SET UP BEGINS12:30 REGISTRATION OPENS

13:00 PANEL: Marine SurveillanceChair: Stuart Martin (Satellite Applications Catapult)

More than 90% of the world’s trade goods and more than 70% of global crude oil are transported by sea. As shipping traffic grows,the pressure on the world’s oceans is increasing: not only is there more likelihood of accidents and associated environmentaldamage, shipping traffic is also increasingly the target of piracy, organised crime and terrorism. Moreover, illegal maritime activitiessuch as illegal fishing, drug trafficking, weapon movement/proliferation and illegal immigration are constantly on the rise.

◦ ExactEarth: Simon Chesworth, Sales Director EMEA◦ Nick Lambert Associates: Nick Lambert, Director◦ Pew: Tony Long, Director, Ending Illegal Fishing Project

◦ Satellite Applications Catapult: Sean McCarthy, Head of Market-Facing Programmes

◦ Spire Global Inc: John Allan, VP Marketing and Sales

14:40 COFFEE BREAK

15:00 PANEL: Is the future for Commercial SAR bright… Or a bust? Chair: David Germroth (PACE)

In this panel we will focus on the future of COMSAR and how each of the panel participants views the market, their uniquecontribution to future health and growth of this market and where SAR applications will dominate. Will the market for COMSARremain an inherently governmental market? Will the World Radio Communication Conference decision to allocate new frequencybandwidths for X-Band Earth Observation Synthetic Aperture Radar systems (600 Megahertz to now reach 1,200 Megahertz)facilitate additional growth in future X-Band SAR satellites and applications? You hear from many circles that SAR providescapabilities and advantages over electro-optical imaging systems and that the strategic and thus the tactical value of commercial SARare finally being recognised in the GEOINT community. Many point to products like the highly accurate global digital elevation andterrain models known as the WorldDEM or the many maritime domain awareness applications and growing line of SAR basedpersistent surveillance products for regions with chronic cloud cover as examples. Will future SAR systems or applications providebetter information or image resolution quality? Will new technologies, advances in data capture and processing and access to higherbandwidth enable the acquisition and processing and dissemination of richer, more detailed data at a significant cost savings?

◦ Airbus DS: Martin Cohen, Radar Systems Engineering Manager ◦ ICEYE: Rafal Modrzewski, CEO◦ JAXA: Hirobumi Saito, Space Engineering and Control Technology◦ TerraSAR-X/HDWS: Andreas Kern, Head WorldSAR business◦ UrtheCast: George Tyc, CTO◦ XpressSAR: Wolfgang Biedermann, CEO◦ COSMO-SkyMed: Luciane Di Domenico, Commmecialisation Manager◦ RadarSat: Edward Lau, Business Development Manager◦ Ursa Space Systems: Adam Maher, President and Founder

16:30 PANEL: Spaceborne Laser Communications: Will it reinvent how we use space?Chair: David Germroth (PACE)

Free Space Laser Communications could revolutionise how geospatial data and information is managed from Spaceborne andAirborne platforms. In the not-so- distant future, Airborne and Spaceborne Laser Communications Terminals (LCTs) will provideremote sensing missions (ISR, weather, disaster response), defence, robotic, manned/unmanned space and airborne communitieswith faster data transmission as well as larger data volume and tasking capabilities. Laser communication data relays will reducesystem response time (latency, reactivity) and disruption to a level where near-real- time geospatial data delivery capabilities willbecome a reality on a global scale. The Free Space Laser Communications panel will provide an overview of the current status of thevarious laser communication technologies and programmes along with current and future deployment schedules. The panel is aneffort to bring to light how laser communications could reinvent how we use Space. The panelists are asked to discuss the potentialimpact of their technologies on the diverse segments of the space, aerospace and geospatial intelligence industries and outlinepotential related opportunities for Business-to- Business and Business-to- Government collaboration and partnerships. The panel isintended to provide a forum to explore ways industry can work together to harness this disruptive capability for the benefit of all.

◦ Airbus DS: Martin Agnew, CIS R&T and Innovations Coordinator ◦ BridgeSat Inc: David Mitlyng, Senior Vice President◦ General Atomics: David Robie, PhD, Director EO/IR◦ National Institute of Information & Communications Technology: Morio Toyoshima, Senior Researcher ◦ Laser Light Communications: Bob Brumley, Managing Director◦ NASA: Donald Cornwell, Director, Advanced Communication and Navigation Division◦ SpaceDataHighway: Jörg Herrmann, Head of EDRS ◦ Tesat Spacecom: Matthias Motzigemba, Head of Laser Products◦ Vialight: Kevin Shortt, Vice President

TUESDAY 25 OCTOBER 2016

Near Earth Activities & Enabling Technologies

08:00 BREAKFAST and REGISTRATION

08:45 WELCOME TO RISPACE 2016Stuart Eves, Lead Mission Concepts Engineer, SSTL

09:00 KEYNOTE Jeff Grant, Vice President and General Manager of Space, Northrop Grumman

The presentation will cover the new science we hope JWST will reveal, the revolutionary technologies being brought forward on the programme, the status of the satellite integration/test and key European content/contributions on the satellite.

09:40 NEAR EARTH ACTIVITIES I SESSIONChair: Stuart Eves, Lead Mission Concepts Engineer, SSTL

09:45 1: Space Robots - A fully autonomous commercial constellationMeidad Pariente (Sky and Space Global UK)

10:05 2: Bartolomeo : Integrated Solution for External Payload Missions on ISSChristian Steimle (Airbus Defence and Space)

10:25 MORNING BREAK including exhibition and poster presentations

Poster 38: NovaSAR-S Low Cost SAR PayloadMartin Cohen (Airbus DS)

Poster 57: Liquid Propellant Sounding Rocket for Training, Education and Flexible Flying TestbedOswaldo Loureda (Israel Institute of Technology)

10:55 NEAR EARTH ACTIVITIES II SESSIONChair: Matthew Stuttard, Advanced Systems, Airbus DS

11:00 3: Persistent Surveillance/Video from SpaceAlasdhair Beaton (Airbus DS) and Joel Freedman (SA Catapult)

11:20 4: Next Generation Low Cost Space SAR developmentsMartin Cohen (Airbus DS)

11:40 5: Twinkle - a commercial satellite for space scienceMarcell Tessenyi (Blue Skies Space Ltd)

12:00 LUNCH including exhibition and poster presentations

The seat of the futureESA student poster competition winnerRomain Andrieux, Alexandre Millot, Alexandre Daguerre, Florentin Mannevy-Tassy (ESTIA)

Long duration satellite servicing through Coulomb force assisted formation flyingIET student poster competition winnerPaul Iliffe (Inmarsat)

13:00 KEYNOTE Hélène Huby, Head of Innovation Management, Airbus DS

Helene Huby is Head of Innovation at Airbus Defence & Space. Her responsibilities are: to transform innovative ideas into products or services; to foster strategic partnerships with innovative companies; to develop the innovation skills & mindset of Airbus DS.

At Airbus Defence & Space, Helene had the chance to start the newly-created innovation department. She played a pivotal role in the creation of the Airbus Group Corporate Ventures Fund, and the Airbus Group Innovation Center in Silicon Valley.

13:40 NEAR EARTH ACTIVITIES III SESSIONChair: Nick Lambert, SA Catapult Consultant (invited)

13:40 6: Saving the satellite broadcast industry - reuseability of comsats in GEODoug Liddle (Effective Space Solutions)

14:00 8: OneWeb 3rd Party Platform : A disruptive low cost platform enabling new LEO missionsEric Zeis (Airbus DS)

14:20 AFTERNOON BREAK including exhibition and poster presentations

Poster 51: The Austral Launch Vehicle : Significant Progress on a Dedicated Cost Optimal Cubesat LauncherAdriaan Schutte (SKA Organisation)

Poster 38: Development and Operation of DIWATA-1 - Philippines’ first satellite launched through ISSKazuya Yoshida (Tohoku University)

14:50 ENABLING TECHNOLOGIES I SESSIONChair: Phil Davies, Managing Director, Deimos Space UK Ltd

14:50 9: Additively Manufactured Cubesats ContinuedAdam Scott (AddAM Innovation Ltd.)

15:10 10: Design and Validation of an Innovation Data Bus Architecture for CubesatsStefan van der Linden (University of Delft)

15:30 11: High-volume spacecraft manufacturing : enabling mega-constellations, providing low-cost access to spaceAlasdair Gow (Clyde Space)

15:50 PANEL: The New Space Revolution – Transforming How We Observe Earth Chair: David Germroth (PACE)

From agriculture & mining to traffic observation, mapping & weather, the invasion of small satellites is causing an incredibleparadigm shift in the world of Earth observation and could have tremendous potential in the commercial and government realms.Drawn by lucrative business prospects, companies and capital around the world are fueling this small satellite rush and disruptingmarkets and governments alike. Small satellites have emerged as one of the principal driving forces for democratising of spaceactivities. Defense and Government sectors require both remote sensing intelligence to detect and classify objects and alsoconnectivity for secure, mission-critical communications. Even the US defense and intelligence communities are getting on board thetrain, with the National Reconnaissance Office, NASA’s Jet Propulsion Lab, the U.S. Army’s Space and Missile Defense Command andthe U.S. Air Force’s Operationally Responsive Space Office deploying small satellites for research and development purposes. Whilethe small satellites topic is not new, what’s different this time? What kinds of improvements do small satellites bring to existingsolutions? What kinds of innovative new solutions might materialise? Who are the important customers and what are their primaryconcerns and requirements? What “traditional” types of capacity and services are changed by the growth in small satellites? How dosmall satellites affect the satellite market as a whole? What applications are being impacted by this new paradigm? These are a fewof the questions the New Space panel seeks to address.

• BlackSky Global: Jim Beckley, Vice President• DigitalGlobe: Luca Perletta, Manager, Sales Engineering• HawkEye 360: Russ Matijevich, Vice President • Hera Systems: Bobby Machinski , CEO • OmniEarth: Jonathan Fentzke, Chief Strategy Officer • Planet IQ: Chris McCormick, CEO • SeeMe Satellite: Leonard D Vance, Senior Engineering Fellow, Raytheon • Surrey Satellite: Luis Gomes Director of EO and Science

17:30 KEYNOTE Johann-Dietrich Wörner, Director General, European Space Agency

Johann-Dietrich ‘Jan’ Woerner became the ESA Director General on 1 July 2015. Previously, from March 2007 to June 2015, he served as Chairman of the Executive Board of DLR.

Jan Woerner’s tenure at ESA has witnessed the amazing success of the Rosetta mission, the establishment of the “Moon Village” concept and the launch and return of the first ESA

astronaut from the UK, Tim Peake.

18:15 END OF TUESDAY’S CONFERENCE DAY

The Reinventing Space Exhibition is completely integrated with the conference. As the sessions stop for lunch, for morning and afternoon coffee breaks, conferencedelegates can move into the exhibition area for catering and visit the stands.

This year's exhibitors are:

• Airbus DS• British Interplanetary Society • Clyde Space• Commercial Space Technologies• European Space Agency Business Incubation Centre• Orbital Access• Printech• RAL Space• RUAG• Springer

WEDNESDAY 26 OCTOBER 2016

Access to Space & Commercialisation

Parallel to the RISpace conference on Wednesday, Space Placements in INdustry (SpIN) host their Placement Showcase event throughout the morning and UKSEDS and the SGAC are organising Reinventing Space Careers in the afternoon.

The SpIN Showcase will include poster presentations in the Marble Hall which will be open to view for all attendees throughout the day. This event provides a fantastic opportunity to meet some of the brightest and best students who will be looking for a career in the sector in the near future.

08:00 BREAKFAST and REGISTRATION. Exhibition open.

08:45 COMMERCIALISATION and APPLICATIONS SESSION Chair: Carissa Christensen (Tauri Group)

08:45 Invited paperCarissa Christensen (Tauri Group)

09:15 13: Strike the Iron Where it Counts! Near Term Goals to Reach the Long Term VisionDaniel Lim (Xtenti, LLC)

09:35 14: Assessing the global market and requirements for persistent maritime surveillance from spaceChris Lavers (Britannia Royal Naval College)

09:55 ACCESS TO SPACE I SESSION Chair: Paul Davey, Lockheed Martin UK) (invited)

09:55 12: Responsive On-Demand Access to LEO from the StratosphereMarc Rovira (Zero2Infinity)

10:15 18: Low Cost Reusuable First Stage Launch Service from European SpaceportsChuck Lauer (Rocketplane Global LLC)

10:35 15: Low cost rocket engine development at Kingston University LondonJack James Marlow (Kingston University)

The Access To Space I session is sponsored by Zero2Infinity

10:55 MORNING BREAK including exhibition and SpIN posters

Wednesday's morning coffee break has been kindly sponsored by RUAG

11:20 ACCESS TO SPACE II SESSION Chair: Gerry Webb, Commercial Space Technologies

11:20 Soyuz rocket. New launch opportunities Denis Lyskov (Glavkosmos)

11:30 16: The UK's path to launch : the NSTS for launch technologies, vehicles and servicesAndy Bradford (Bradspace)

11:50 17: A commercially driven design approach to UK future small payload launch systemsStuart McIntyre (Orbital Access)

12:10 19: Vision 2025 - A new paradigm for the 21st century spaceportFrank diBello (Space Florida)

The Access To Space II session is sponsored by Commercial Space Technologies

12:30 KEYNOTE Luce Fabreguettes, Senior VP, Missions, Arianespace

As Senior Vice President for missions, Luce Fabreguettes is responsible for Ariane, Soyuz and Vega mission performance on behalf of Arianespace’s customers, and ensures a balanced exploitation of three launch systems in Arianespace’s product range: Ariane 5, Soyuz and Vega.

13:20 LUNCH including exhibition and SpIN posters

14:00 PANEL: ACCESS TO SPACE Chair: Andy Bradford (Bradspace)

Andy Bradford, former director of Engineering for SSTL and current chair of the UK National Space Technology Access to SpaceGroup, will be running a panel looking at the evolving launch market. The discussion will focus on the technology and market trendsaffecting the launch industry and how the participants think it will evolve over the coming years. Specific areas for discussion will bethe rise of constellations requiring launch and the growth of small launch operators trying to enter the market. The panel is lookingto include representatives from the UKSA, commercial entities involved in market forecasts, new and existing launch operators.

•Euroconsult: Maxime Puteaux, Consultant

•Nanoracks: Søren Pedersen, International Sales Director

•Orbital Access: Stuart McIntyre, CEO

•SSTL: Alex da Silva Curiel, Head of International Business

•UK Space Agency: Claire Barcham, Satellite Launch Programme Director

15:10 KEYNOTE Ellen Stofan, NASA chief scientist

Ellen Stofan is the Chief Scientist of NASA and serves as principal science advisor to NASA Administrator Charles Bolden on the agency’s science programmes, planning and investments. From 1991 through 2000, she held a number of senior scientist positions at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory including chief scientist for NASA’s New Millennium Program, deputy project scientist for the Magellan Mission to Venus, and experiment scientist for Spaceborne

Imaging Radar-C (SIR-C). Stofan’s research has focused on the geology of Venus, Mars, Saturn’s moon Titan, and Earth. She is an associate member of the Cassini Mission to Saturn Radar Team and a co-investigator on the Mars Express mission’s MARSIS sounder.

This keynote is also attended by the students and Young Professionals of the Careers and SpIN sessions

15:55 AFTERNOON BREAK including exhibition and SpIN posters

16:20 KEYNOTE Richard Crowther, Chief Engineer, UK Space Agency

Richard Crowther is Chief Engineer at the UK Space Agency. He is currently Head of the UK delegations to the Inter-Agency Debris Committee and the United Nations Committee on Peaceful Uses of Outer Space (UN COPUOS). Professor Crowther also leads the UK delegation to the European Space Agency’s International Relations Committee, and Space Situational Awareness Programme Board. He is one of the fifteen members of the Group of Governmental

Experts appointed by the United Nations in 2012 to examine transparency and confidence building measures in outer space.

17:00 END OF WEDNESDAY'S CONFERENCE DAY

17:30 NETWORKING RECEPTION

THURSDAY 27 OCTOBER 2016

Beyond Earth Orbit & Enabling Technologies

08:00 WOMEN IN AEROSPACE BREAKFAST

Women in Aerospace Europe UK Local Group launch

Because the UK community is spread around the country, instead of focusing on a city, the newly founded WIA-E UK Local Group will encompass the whole country. Our aim is to organise events across the many sites of our members, allowing us all to see the full range of UK activities and meet new contacts from across the country.

Join us for breakfast on Thursday morning!

08:45 KEYNOTE Phil Wadey, Executive Director, Space Data Association

The Space Data Association (SDA) is an organisation that brings together satellite operators who value controlled, reliable and efficient data-sharing critical to the safety and integrity of the space environment and the RF spectrum. The SDA membership includes the world’s major satellite communications companies. The Executive members, the world’s four largest commercial satellite operators, are, Inmarsat, Intelsat, SES and Eutelsat.

09:25 ENABLING TECHNOLOGIES II SESSIONChair: Malcolm Macdonald, Professor, Strathclyde University (invited)

09:30 20: Compact X-band SAR with deployable plane antennaHirobumi Saito (JAXA)

09:50 21: Space Applications for Wire and Arc Additive ManufacturingEmma Ryan (Lockheed Martin)

10:10 22: Enabling commercial satellite comms using nanosatellites : Supporting developments from ESA TelecomFrank Zeppenfeldt (European Space Agency)

10:30 MORNING BREAK including exhibition and poster presentations

Poster 45: Applying corporate social responsibility principles in the space sectorIan Christensen (Secure World Foundation)

Poster 49: Leveraging Dedicated Small Launchers for Multiple Spacecraft MissionsChristopher Loghry (Moog)

11:00 ENABLING TECHNOLOGIES III SESSIONChair: Andrew Ratcliffe, Head of ENS R&D, Airbus DS

11:00 23: Technology Roadmap for a Magnetically Confined Fusion-Powered SpacecraftDavid Homfray (Culham Centre for Fusion Energy)

11:20 24: Can artificial miniature magnetospheres be used to protect spacecraft?Ruth Bamford (RAL)

The Enabling Technologies III session is sponsored by Airbus DS

11:40 BEYOND EARTH ORBIT I SESSIONChair: Andrew Ratcliffe, Head of ENS R&D, Airbus DS

11:45 25: To GEO and Beyond : Gateway Earth Space Access ArchitectureMatjaz Vidmar (University of Edinburgh)

12:05 26: NASA's Space Launch System : A Transformative Capability for ExplorationKimberly Robinson (NASA)

12:25 LUNCH including exhibition and poster presentations

Poster 43: Strategies on developing the micro satellite for mass consumptionLiu Jia (DFH Satellite Co.)

Poster 54: Expanding SATCOM to disadvantaged usersGregory Grozdits (United States Air Force)

Poster 34: Development of spherical reaction wheel system using omni-directional wheelRyo Takehana (Nihon University)

13:25 KEYNOTE Jim Green, Director, NASA Planetary Science Division

Planetary science missions have revolutionised our understanding of the origin and evolution of the solar system. Planetary scientists are also enabling human space exploration by studying and characterising planetary environments beyond Earth and identifying possible resources that will enable safe and effective human missions to destinations beyond low Earth orbit. In this keynote Jim Green will discuss a variety of approaches and technologies that are needed to

continue to make new discoveries in planetary science while also making human exploration of Mars more affordable.

14:05 BEYOND EARTH ORBIT II SESSIONChair: Mark Hempsell, President, British Interplanetary Society

14:05 27: Resource Prospector : Pathfinding In-situ Resource UtilizationDaniel Andrews (NASA)

14:25 28: Rideshare Beyond Earth Orbit using High Power Solar Electric PropulsionChristopher Loghry (Moog)

14:45 29: The Square Kilometre Array Radio Telescope: Transformational Capabilities for Deep Space MissionsAdriaan Schutte (SKA Organisation)

15:05 30: Extraterrestrial 3D Printing and Insitu Utilisation to sidestep launch costsAlex Ellery (Carleton University)

15:25 31: Lunar Mission One : Two Years OnDavid Iron (Lunar Mission One)

15:45 AFTERNOON BREAK including exhibition and poster presentations

Poster 52: Launch Inhibit Scheme OptimizationJason Armstrong (Trisept)

Poster 50: Numerical Study of a Low-Cost Micro-Electrospray Thruster with Hyper-Multiplexed EmittersChengyu Ma (University of Southampton)

16:15 KEYNOTE Rick Tumlinson, Founder, New Worlds Institute

Rick Tumlinson is the co-founder of several space companies and non-profits including Deep Space Industries, Orbital Outfitters, the New Worlds Institute and the Space Frontier Foundation. He is an active space entrepreneur and space activist. He has testified on space-related topics before the U.S. Congress six times since 1995. Space News magazine has listed Tumlinson as one of the 100 most influential people in the space industry.

16:55 PANEL – Space Exploration 2.0 Chair: Andrew Ratcliffe (Airbus DS)

• ESA: Bernhard Hufenbach, Human Spaceflight Directorate• NASA: James Green, Director, NASA Planetary Science Division• New Worlds Institute: Rick Tumlinson, Founder• University College London: Ian Crawford, Department of Earth & Planetary Sciences, Birkbeck College

18:15 CONFERENCE CONCLUSIONSStuart Eves, Lead Mission Concepts Engineer, SSTL

18:25 CLOSING OF THE 14TH REINVENTING SPACE CONFERENCEMark Hempsell, President, British Interplanetary Society

Reinventing Space 2016 Gala Dinner

This year’s Sir Arthur Clarke Awards will be hosted at the 14th Reinventing Space Conference on the occasion of its Gala Dinner which will formally close RISpace. Better known as ‘The Arthurs’, they have been presented annually since 2005.

The Dinner will take place at 8pm on Thursday 27 October in the Wellcome Trust Theatre at the Royal Society.

The Arthur C. Clarke Awards. recognise and reward those individuals and teams that have made notable or outstanding achievements in, or contributions to, all space activities. Unlike many other awards, nominations can be made by the general public.

Book for dinner online at rispace.org/events/rispace-gala-dinner

“The road to the stars has been discovered none too soon. Civilisation cannot exist without new frontiers; it needs them both

physically and spiritually.”

– Arthur C. Clarke, Profiles of the Future (1962)

FRIDAY 28 OCTOBER 2016

Site visit to Airbus Defence and Space (Airbus DS)

On Friday 28 October, all RISpace delegates are welcome on our Friday site visit.

Important: To both sign up and to take part, you must be in possession of an RISpace delegate badge to be shown on both entry ontothe bus and into Airbus DS. The badge can be of any type – standard, discount or a day ticket for any day of the conference. You mustalso bring along a form of photo ID such as a passport or driving licence.

We will be visiting the premises of Airbus DS in Stevenage.

Airbus Defence and Space teams focus on the design and manufacture of advanced satellites and systems for telecommunications, earth observation, and navigation and science programmes. They also support the UK’s military satellite communications services to the UK armed forces, including mobile voice, video, Internet and broadcast communications. Delivered through the Skynet 5 constellation, these services also meet the needs of other military and government users like NATO.

A bus will pick up delegates outside of the Royal Society at 09:00 and proceed directly to Airbus DS.

The return trip will depart Airbus DS at 16:00 and it is likely that it will drop off delegates at the following locations:

• Stevenage station

• Baker Street station (as required)

• Royal Society, returning for 18:00.

Since spaces are limited, sign up at the RISpace website to reserve your place: rispace.org/events/friday-site-visit-2016

Eight JPL recently-graduated engineers and scientists work closely together to get the RACE CubeSat Experiment ready forflight.Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech

The Reinventing Space conference is organised by the British Interplanetary Society

www.rispace.orginfo@rispace.org

British Interplanetary Society27-29 South Lambeth Road,LondonSW8 1SZ

United Kingdom

Tel: +44 (0) 20 7735 316http://www.bis-space.com