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Agenda

International Academy of Astronautics IAA Space Debris Committee Paris, March 24 th , 2015. Agenda. IAC 1.1. IAA Space Debris Committee 1.2. Lessons learned from Toronto 2014 1.3. Status of Space Debris Symposium for Jerusalem 2015

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Agenda

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  1. International Academy of AstronauticsIAA Space Debris Committee Paris, March 24th, 2015

  2. Agenda • IAC • 1.1. IAA Space DebrisCommittee • 1.2. Lessons learned from Toronto 2014 • 1.3. Status of Space Debris Symposium for Jerusalem 2015 • 1.4. Preparation of Space Debris Symposium for Guadalajara 2016 • 2. Exchanges • 2.1. Pastevents: workshops, conferences, congresses, … • 2.2. Ongoing • 2.3. On the Agenda • 2.4. New achievements • 2.5. Round table – Open discussion • 3. IAA SG 5.14 Situation Report •  Meeting restricted to Study Group members

  3. 1.1. IAA Space Debris Committee General frame: • Officially created within IAA in 2012 • Independent Committee • Permanent Committee • Attachment to Commission V questionable  Actions of the Committee: • Position Paper on Orbital Debris in 1993, revised in 2000 • Position Paper SG 5.1 on Space Debris Mitigation in 2006 • Position Paper SG 5.5 on Space Debris Remediation in 2013 • Participation to SG 5.10 on Orbital Debris Removal: Policy, Legal, Political and Economic considerations • Situation Report Paper SG 5.14 ongoing, to be discussed today

  4. 1.1. IAA Space Debris Committee Terms of Reference (recall): Scope Coordination of all activities related to Space Debris within the Academy • Organization of the IAA Symposium on Space Debris A6 for the IAC, proposals for Keynote Lectures within the A6 Symposium, or Highlight Lectures in the more general IAC frame, • Organization of any stand-alone conference on Space Debris on behalf the Academy, • Coordination of the Academy sponsoring, participation and contribution to selected conferences dedicated to Space Debris, such as for instance the ESA Darmstadt Conference, • Coordination of the Space Debris contribution in conferences not dedicated to Space Debris, but where some sessions may be devoted to the topic, sponsored by the Academy, • Dissemination of information among the members of the Committee, mainly during regular meetings taking place twice a year, before the IAC and during the IAA March meetings in Paris.

  5. 1.1. IAA Space Debris Committee Membership: No need to be member of IAA ! • Members of the IAA A6 Symposium Program Committee (chairs & rapporteurs) • Members of the Program Committee of other IAA sponsored conferences with Space Debris concerns • Members of Space Debris related working groups (IADC, UNCOPUOS, COSPAR, ISO …) • Academics, Labs, Universities, Industrials… working on the topic However, it is requested to be somehow “active”: • Participation to the meetings • Debriefing of activities during the meetings • Cross information with other members • Contribution to studies and reports Two meetings per year: • One just before each year’s IAC  Includes the status of the sessions, workshops, round tables… of the week • One just before or during the IAC March Meeting in Paris  Includes the pre-selection of the abstracts for the following IAC

  6. 1.1. IAA Space Debris Committee Official membership: Co-Chairs:Christophe BonnalHeiner KlinkradJer-Chyi Liou Committee Membership: Adimurthy Vipparthi Agapov Vladimir Ailor William HAkahoshi Yasuhiro Alby Fernand Anselmo Luciano Anz-Meador Phillip Berend Nicolas Brachet Gerard Cazaux Christian Christiansen Eric LCrowther RichardDiPentino Frank Dolado-Perez Juan-CarlosFaucher Pascal Finkleman David Flury Walter Francesconi Alessandro Ganeshan A S Hanada Toshiya Hussey W John Hyde James Jah Moriba Kelso T. SKibe Seishiro Kouprianov Vladimir Krag Holger Krisko Paula HMasson-Zwaan Tanja Matney Mark McKnight Darren SMeshcheryakov Sergei AMulrooney Mark Pardini Carmen Perek Lubos Piergentili Fabrizio Schaefer Frank Schildknecht Thomas Seitzer Patrick Stansbery Gene Stokes Hedley van Breukelen Eddy DWiedemann Carsten Yakovlev Michael Yasaka Tetsuo Anyonemissing? Charlotte Mathieu MYS Prasad MicheleLavagna • Not yetformalmembers Anyone to beremoved? Kouprianov Vladimir van Breukelen Eddy D Attendance list for today: see Appendix 1.

  7. 1.2. Feedback from Toronto 2014 Participation: • Nearly 3500 participants !

  8. 1.2. Feedback from Toronto 2014 Participation per countries: • Most represented countries: USA, Canada, Germany, China, France, Japan, UK, Netherlands (> 100 delegates)

  9. 1.2. Feedback from Toronto 2014 3rd best… Wow… Statistics: • Based on available information, #1 Symposium in Toronto in terms of maximal attendance !... • Good work of the Chairs and Rapporteurs, with only 5% No-Show: among the best score of the Congress

  10. 1.2. Feedback from Toronto 2014 Based on available, uncomplete, information Statistics: • Rather well equilibrated among sessions • HVI A6.3 a bit weaker but hyper-specialized • Average of 73 participants, maximal, per session: very good. • Low number of No Shows: good work of the Chairs and Rapporteurs • Low number of Notified Withdraw (except for A6.3 HVI…) • 20 papers proposed for publication in Acta Astronautica, but only 10 finally published

  11. 1.2. Feedback from Toronto 2014 Report to IAA: • Good complete report delivered in time to IAA • Thank you to all involved, and to Jer-Chyi for its finalization:  important criteria for the selection of future chars and rapporteurs • 8 pages (first lines below…) • Attached as Appendix 2

  12. 1.3. Jerusalem 2015 A6 Symposium Number of IAC abstracts since 2008 2616 2015 722 Students Abstracts = 38 % 1390 Oral or Posters, 1073 Oral, 153 Posters

  13. 1.3. Jerusalem 2015 A6 Symposium Abstracts coming from 63 countries

  14. 1.3. Jerusalem 2015 A6 Symposium Abstracts per symposium 3rd best…

  15. 1.3. Jerusalem 2015 A6 Symposium Number of abstracts, Space Debris Symposium, since 2008 Statusbefore the selection, IPC March 25 meeting: 166 abstracts • Thankyou to all chairs and rapporteurs for proactive actions justbefore the official deadline; itreallyhelped…

  16. 1.3. Jerusalem 2015 A6 Symposium Number of sessions, Space Debris Symposium, since 2000 + Poster session, which is gaining importance

  17. 1.3 Space Debris Symposium Jerusalem 2015 A6: Space Debris Symposium Liou – Bonnal The Symposium will address the complete spectrum of technical issues of space debris: measurements, modelling, risk assessment in space and on the ground, reentry, hypervelocity impacts and protection, mitigation and standards, and Space Surveillance. A6.1: Measurements:DiPentino - Schildknecht – Agapov This session will address advanced ground and space-based measurement techniques, relating processing methods, and results of space debris characterization. A6.2: Modelling and Risk Analysis:Pardini – Sorge – Flegel This session will address the characterization of the current and future debris population and methods for in-orbit and on-ground risk assessments. The in-orbit analysis will cover collision risk estimates based on statistical population models and deterministic catalogues, and active avoidance. A6.3: Hypervelocity Impacts and Protection:Fitz-Coy – Schäfer – Francesconi The session will address passive protection, shielding and damage predictions. Shielding aspects will be supported by experimental and computational results of HVI tests. Use of HVI techniques for debris mitigation. A6.4: Mitigation and Standards:Krag – Cazaux – Funke This session will focus on the definition and implementation of debris prevention and reduction measures and vehicle passive protection. The session will also address space debris mitigation guidelines and standards that exist already or are in preparation at the national or international level. A6.5: Space Debris Removal Issues: Piergentili – Prasad – Santoni This session will address active removal techniques “ground and space based”, review potential solutions and Identify implementation difficulties.

  18. 1.3. Space Debris Symposium Jerusalem 2015 A6.6: Space Debris Removal Concepts:Berend – Kibe – Liou This session will address active removal techniques “ground and space based”, review potential solutions and identify implementation difficulties. A6.7: Operations in Space Debris Environment, Situational Awareness: Kelso – Dolado-Perez – Finkleman This session will address the multiple aspects associated to safe operations in Space dealing with Space Debris, including operational observations, orbit determination, catalogue build-up and maintenance, data aggregation from different sources, relevant data exchanges standards and conjunction analyses. A6.8 (joint with Space Security Committee): Political, Legal, Institutional and Economic Aspects of Space Debris Mitigation and Removal Biddington – McKnight – Mathieu This session will deal with the non-technical aspect of space debris mitigation and removal. Political, legal and institutional aspects includes role of IADC and UNCOPUOS and other multilateral bodies. Economic issues including insurance, financial incentives and funding for space debris mitigation and removal. The role of international cooperation in addressing these issues will be considered A6.9: Orbit Determination and Propagation: Jah – Klinkrad – Lewis This session will address aspects of space debris orbit determination related to assessment of raw and derived data accuracy, optical measurements processing and modelling and risk analysis of space debris A6.10-YPVF.5: Space Debris Young Professionals Virtual Forum Mathieu – Stube – Bonnal This virtual session will be organised by the IAF Technical Committee on Space Security and the IAF Space Debris Committee. This virtual session will be a multi-disciplinary forum on emerging issues related to space debris, aimed at raising awareness around this critical threat to space activities. A6.P: Posters,Yasaka – McKnight – Bonnal

  19. 1.3. Space Debris Symposium Jerusalem 2015 A6: Space Debris Symposium Number of Abstracts Total number of abstracts: 167 A6.1: Measurements: 19 A6.2: Modelling and Risk Analysis:19 A6.3: Hypervelocity Impacts and Protection:15 A6.4: Mitigation and Standards:18 A6.5: Space Debris Removal Issues:25 A6.6: Space Debris Removal Concepts:32 A6.7: Operations in Space Debris Environment, Situational Awareness: 10 A6.8 (joint with Space Security Committee): Political, Legal, Institutional and Economic Aspects of Space Debris Mitigation and Removal: 8 A6.9: Orbit Determination and Propagation: 15 A6.10-YPVF.5: Space Debris Young Professionals Virtual Forum: 4 A6.P: Posters: 1

  20. 1.3. Space Debris Symposium Jerusalem 2015 • Recall of a few basic rules • Avoid the No-shows from Toronto: • A6.1: Shihong Zhou • A6.5: Popov • A6.6: Yuan-Wen Zhang • A6.7: Astrakhantsev • A6.8: Ying Lin • A6.9: Dongxu Xing • Be cautious with withdrawn; try to make sure they will come: • A6.1: Cowardin • A6.2: Matney • A6.3: Hyde, Bin Jia, Lapygin, Li Hongwei, Miller • A6.4: Wolahan, Wei Hu • A6.5: Pietras, Beibei Wu • A6.6: Zhen Guo Ma, Scheper • A6.7: Cibin • A6.8: Memain, Gohardani • A6.9: Finkleman

  21. 1.3. Space Debris Symposium Jerusalem 2015

  22. 1.3. Space Debris Symposium Jerusalem 2015 Recall of a few basic rules: how to fill the table Thursday morning

  23. 1.3. Space Debris Symposium Jerusalem 2015

  24. 1.3. Space Debris Symposium Jerusalem 2015 Plenaries: • Head of Agencies Plenary • Host country plenary – Remote superspectral and Hyperspectral sensing from Space • Fifty years of Space Walking – The ultimate human space adventure • Small Sat – Big opportunities in the new era • Next generation plenary - International Space Station as the Gateway for Humankind’s Future in Space and on Earth • The Moon – A continent and a gateway for our future • Space Transportation Capabilities and Future Directions to enable Commercial, Scientific and Human expansion into Space Highlight Lectures: • Orion’s Flight Test #A • Sustaining the Space Environment – Space Situational Awareness, Conjunction Warning and Collision Avoidance • Rosetta Mission Late Breaking News (to be confirmed): • Rosetta • Dawn Mission to Ceres • New Horizons to Pluto

  25. 1.4. Space Debris Symposium Guadalajara 2016 A6: Space Debris Symposium Liou – Bonnal The Symposium will address the complete spectrum of technical issues of space debris: measurements, modelling, risk assessment in space and on the ground, reentry, hypervelocity impacts and protection, mitigation and standards, and Space Surveillance. A6.1: Measurements:DiPentino - Schildknecht – Agapov This session will address advanced ground and space-based measurement techniques, relating processing methods, and results of space debris characterization. A6.2: Modelling and Risk Analysis:Pardini – Sorge – Bastida-Virgili This session will address the characterization of the current and future debris population and methods for in-orbit and on-ground risk assessments. The in-orbit analysis will cover collision risk estimates based on statistical population models and deterministic catalogues, and active avoidance. A6.3: Hypervelocity Impacts and Protection:Fitz-Coy – Schäfer – Francesconi The session will address passive protection, shielding and damage predictions. Shielding aspects will be supported by experimental and computational results of HVI tests. Use of HVI techniques for debris mitigation. A6.4: Mitigation and Standards:Krag – Cazaux – Finkleman This session will focus on the definition and implementation of debris prevention and reduction measures and vehicle passive protection. The session will also address space debris mitigation guidelines and standards that exist already or are in preparation at the national or international level. A6.5: Space Debris Removal Issues: Piergentili – Prasad – Santoni This session will address active removal techniques “ground and space based”, review potential solutions and Identify implementation difficulties.

  26. 1.4. Space Debris Symposium Guadalajara 2016 A6.6: Space Debris Removal Concepts:Berend – Kibe – Liou This session will address active removal techniques “ground and space based”, review potential solutions and identify implementation difficulties. A6.7: Operations in Space Debris Environment, Situational Awareness: Kelso – Dolado-Perez – XXX This session will address the multiple aspects associated to safe operations in Space dealing with Space Debris, including operational observations, orbit determination, catalogue build-up and maintenance, data aggregation from different sources, relevant data exchanges standards and conjunction analyses. A6.8 (joint with Space Security Committee): Political, Legal, Institutional and Economic Aspects of Space Debris Mitigation and Removal Biddington – McKnight – Mathieu This session will deal with the non-technical aspect of space debris mitigation and removal. Political, legal and institutional aspects includes role of IADC and UNCOPUOS and other multilateral bodies. Economic issues including insurance, financial incentives and funding for space debris mitigation and removal. The role of international cooperation in addressing these issues will be considered A6.9: Orbit Determination and Propagation Jah – Klinkrad – Lewis This session will address aspects of space debris orbit determination related to assessment of raw and derived data accuracy, optical measurements processing and modelling and risk analysis of space debris A6.P: Posters,Yasaka – McKnight – Bonnal

  27. 1.4. Space Debris Symposium Guadalajara 2016 • Recall of a few basic rules • Chairs and Rapporteurs: • Please confirm you will effectively participate to the next IAC congress • You agree to prepare the debriefing of your session for the IAA yearly report • Not just the management of the session • Proactive work prior to the congress to check the good health of the session • A6 is a Symposium under IAA frame • Acta Astronautica is the Journal of IAA • You may be invited as Reviewers for Acta Astronautica • You are the experts • Some times 20 reviewers invited before finding one who agrees •  In average, 32 weeks between initial submission and publication (too long…) • If you don’t have time to do so, no problem but please recommend other reviewers

  28. 1.4. Space Debris Symposium Guadalajara 2016

  29. 1.4. Space Debris Symposium Guadalajara 2016 • Proposal for a Plenary Event or a Highlight Lecture • We should organize ourselves to be capable of proposing a Plenary Event or a Highlight Lecture in Guadalajara • It requires a good preparation • Thematics, title, organization (Who? Moderator? Round table?...) •  Ideas are due within a couple of months: selection to be made during IAC 2015 • Should we try a joint session? • With Satellite users B1, B2, … or Space Transportation D2 relative on end of life operations? • With Small Satellite B4, mainly on very small satellites operations? • May be complex as we need to have 9 good papers, or 6 + a good round-table…

  30. 2.1. Past events • 7th IAASS • Friedrichshaffen 20-22 October 2014 • Any report ? • GOCE workshop • Paris 25-28 November 2014 • Oral report given by Holger • ARA workshop on debris reentry • Bordeaux 20 January 2015 • 12 specialized papers related to debris reentry physics, trajectories, Design for Demise, materials, modelling of breakup at reentry… • ESA CleanSat workshop • Noordwijk 17-18 March 2015 • 1st day dedicated to techniques enabling to comply with the 25year rule (sails, SRM, …) • 2nd day devoted to ongoing ESA contracts

  31. 2.1. Past events • Space Security workshop • 11-13 March 2015 Wilton Park, south of London • Oral report given by Moriba • Space Debris workshop • Late February 2015, Tokyo Institute of Technology • 2 days, 50 participants • Oral report given by Moriba • Current status of conjunction analysis. Data sharing. ADR legal aspects • ITU Symposium and Workshop on small satellite regulation and communication systems • 2-4 March 2015, Prague • Oral report given by Vladimir • Material available on: • http://www.itu.int/en/ITU-R/space/workshops/2015-prague-small-sat/Pages/default.aspx

  32. 2.2. Ongoing • SG 5.10 Orbital Debris Removal: Policy, Legal, Political and Economic considerations • Dedicated meeting on Monday 23 March 2015 • See Appendix 3

  33. 2.3. On the agenda • 6th EUCASS • Krakow, 29 June – 3 July 2015 • See following pages • International Conjunction Assessment Workshop • CNES-HQ, Paris, 19-20 May 2015 • See annex 4 • Workshop on Laser solutions for Orbital Space Debris • Paris, 27-28 April 2015 • See annex 5 • 30th ISTS • 4-10 July 2015, Kobe-Hyogo, Japan • http://www.ists.or.jp/2015/ • 7 or 8 sessions on space debris

  34. 2.3. On the agenda • 6th EUCASS in Krakow • http://www.eucass2015.eu • 3 sessions devoted to Space Debris • Sub-Symposium chaired by Luciano Anselmo • Very nice congress: • Science and R&T, Aeronautics and Space • 600 papers from 42 countries • Outstanding congress center

  35. 2.4. New achievements

  36. 2.4. New achievements

  37. 2.5. Round table – Open discussion • Effect of macro-constellations announcements? • 8 proposals as per today, including OneWeb and SpaceX • 1st generation 648 sats + 250 spares; 2nd generation 4000+ sats! • Compliance to mitigation guidelines? • De-orbiting operations? • Reliability of sats (very cheap: 350 to 1000 k$)? • Avoidance operations? • IAA SG 4.18: Definition and Requirements of Small Satellites Seeking Low-Cost and Fast-Delivery • On-going action both at IAA and ISO levels • Proposal to use the wording “lean satellites” instead of “small sat” • 1stgeneration 648 sats + 250 spares; 2nd generation 4000+ sats! • Who can debrief of the current status of the study? • Recent breakup of DMSP-F13 • Any comment?

  38. 3. IAA SG 5.14 Situation Report Goal Reference status of the Space Debris problematic, acting as an update of the IAA Position Papers 1993 and Revision from 2001, taking into account the IAA Position Papers on Space Debris Mitigation (SG5.1) and on Space Debris Remediation (SG5.5). Available elements from on-going SG5.10 devoted to Policy, Legal and Economic Issues in Orbital Debris Removal will also be included. Status prior to today: First Draft in Toronto reviewed within the September meeting of the IAA Space Debris Committee Final draft expected in March 2015: Not met Delivery to IAA for Peer Reviewing and final process : Foreseen during IAC 2015 Effective publication expected before IAC 2015+ 6 months: March to September 2016 Today: 115 pages, Completed at 90%

  39. 3. IAA SG 5.14 Situation Report Status before the meeting Structure Co-Editors: Darren McKnight & Christophe Bonnal 1. Introduction, recall of scope and past studies: Darren McKnight 4 pages 2. Present status: Heiner Klinkrad 10 pages 3. Measurements: Thomas Schildknecht & Vladimir Agapov 10 pages 4. Space surveillance: Cazaux, Finkleman, Alby, Oltrogge 10 pages 5. Collision risks: Cazaux, Finkleman, Alby, Oltrogge 10 pages 6. Reentering space objects: Holger Krag & Marlon Sorge 10 pages 7. Future environment: Paula Krisko & Juan-Carlos Dolado-Perez 10 pages 8. Debris mitigation: Manuel Metz & J-C. Liou 10 pages 9. Remediation: Darren McKnight & Seishiro Kibe 10 pages 10. Protection: Frank Schäfer 10 pages 11. Legal: Tanja Masson-Zwaan 10 pages 12. International aspects: Charlotte Mathieu & MYS Prasad 6 pages 13. References & Standards: Christophe Bonnal 6 pages

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