2014 Annual Technical Symposium

See the Poster (MS PowerPoint), Early Warning Flyer (PDF), Call for Abstracts (PDF), and Short Program (PDF).

Registration/Cost

Registration Options


  • $15 for AIAA Student Members (lunch included)
  • $20 for AIAA  and INCOSE Members (lunch included)
  • $25 for Non-Members (lunch included)

Note: Civil servants need to contact their Organization’s Conference POC/Training Coordinator by April 10th to be registered to attend.

Schedule

08:00 – Registration
08:15 – Keynote speaker
09:00 – Morning Sessions
12:00 – Luncheon
13:30 – Afternoon Sessions

See the 2014 program (PDF). Check back often as this program will grow.
(Current as of May 2, 2014)

Important Dates to Remember

Monday, April 21, 2014 – Abstracts due to planning committee (contact us sooner if possible)
Monday, April 28, 2014 – Abstract authors notified of abstract acceptance
Thursday, May 1, 2014 – Luncheon Reservations (pay online at time of RSVP)
Friday, May 9, 2014 – Registration (all day, starting at 8:00 AM)

More information and abstract information is available on the 2014 ATS page.

 

Walk-In Registration:

ATS Volunteer Sign Up:

AIAA Houston ATS Kickoff with Cdr. Chris Cassidy: Go for EVA – words that all astronauts want to hear!

AIAA Houston welcomes Commander Chris Cassidy to kickoff our Annual Technical Symposium with his presentation, “Go for EVA – words that all astronauts want to hear!” Before becoming an Astronaut, Commander Chris Cassidy served 10 years as a Navy Seal. He made four six-month deployments: two to Afghanistan, and two to the Mediterranean. He deployed to the Afghanistan region two weeks after 9/11/01, served as Ground Assault Force Commander for international and U.S.-only combat missions in Afghanistan, and led two months of noncompliant ship-boardings in the Northern Arabian Gulf. In 2004 Commander Cassidy was selected as an astronaut by NASA. Before completing his first flight, he served as Capsule Communicator(CAPCOM) in Mission Control. Commander Cassidy flew on STS 127 which helped complete the construction of the Japanese Kibo module on the International Space Station. Most recently, Cassidy served as a flight engineer on Expedition 35/36, living and working on the station for more than five months. During his NASA career, Cassidy has completed six spacewalks, totaling 31 hours, 14 minutes and has accumulated 182 days in space.

Please RSVP by choosing a meal (dessert included) below and we will see you on May 8th to kick off our Annual Technical Symposium!

 

Tortellini:


AIAA/INCOSE/Student/Non-Member



Parmesan Chicken:


AIAA/INCOSE/Student/Non-Member



 

Walk In Registration:

 

No Meal Options: