Join AIAA Houston section for our upcoming social/networking event this Thursday, March 21st!
March 21st-Houston Social/Networking Event (After work event)
5:30pm to 7:00pm – Nobi Public House (241 E NASA Pkwy, Webster, TX 77598)
Food and drinks – first come basis
See you there!
AIAA Houston Section
Join AIAA – Houston for our March events, including our monthly social and a joint (IEEE) virtual technical event !
Also, our very own VP, Julie Strickland will be presenting at the Ion on March 28th on the topic: The Effects of Spaceflight on the Human Body.
Join AIAA Houston section every Saturday, 8:30am CST, over ZOOM for some networking and chatting all things engineering,
current aerospace, think thank ideas, and processes over coffee.
Join via ZOOM
Rewatch presentations
Hope to see you on Saturday!
Svetlana Hanson
Join AIAA Houston section every Saturday, 8:30am CST, over ZOOM for some networking and chatting all things engineering,
current aerospace, think thank ideas, and processes over coffee.
Join via ZOOM
Rewatch presentations
Hope to see you on Saturday!
Svetlana Hanson
AIAA Houston is excited to host Dan Adamo, AIAA Distinguished Speaker and former shuttle flight controller with trajectory expertise, for a virtual lunch-n-learn focused on shared lunar abort details between Astrobotic’s Peregrine-1 Lunar Lander abort and Apollo 13. Free virtual attendance available to the general spaceflight community – no AIAA membership required.
WHAT: “A Tale of Two Translunar Aborts” AIAA Houston lunch-n-learn
WHEN: 1130am-1pm Mon. Feb. 26
WHERE: Virtual; attend via Zoom (https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83558603375)
DETAILS: “The recent Peregrine robotic lunar landing abort due to a leaking oxidizer tank was an off-Earth navigator’s nightmare. Overboard vent accelerations were literally all over the sky before attitude control was restored, and an uncontrolled lunar impact was impending before a more responsible disposal strategy was implemented. These dramatic events recall still higher stakes in play after Apollo 13’s onboard explosion aborted its lunar landing attempt in 1970. New insights regarding post-explosion vent accelerations threatening safe Apollo 13 return to Earth will be discussed.”