Technical Categories

Adaptive Optics

Astrodynamics

Astronomy

Atmospherics/Space Weather

High Performance Computing Applications for Space Surveillance

Imaging

Instrumentation

Sensors and Systems

Non-Resolved Object Characterization

Orbital Debris

Satellite Modeling

Small or Autonomous Telescope Systems

Space-based Assets

Space Situational Awareness

***
This list is offered for guidance only,
and is not intended to exclude other relevant topics.

 

Speakers

Technical Paper

Oral and poster presenters are required to submit at time of conference a technical paper (hard and soft copy) and a signed copyright agreement indicating that your presentation and manuscript have been cleared for public release. Technical papers will published in the Conference Proceedings and on the conference website’s papers library. No paper, no clearance, no podium.

Download Technical Paper Outline

Download Copyright Agreement

Update an Abstract

Abstracts will be published in the 2010 AMOS Conference abstract booklet. Each participant will receive a copy of the booklet at time of check-in. Final changes to your abstract must be completed no later than August 20, 2010. Select the Update an Abstract button and enter your paper id number.

Oral Presenters

You are allotted 15 minutes for your presentation and 5 minutes for Q&A. The conference presentations will be run on a PC platform. Please prepare your briefings in PowerPoint or PDF format.

The AV team will be available to receive and test your briefing during scheduled breaks.

Technical Visualization Support

As the Official SW provider for this year’s AMOS conference, Analytical Graphics, Inc. is proud to provide you support in developing technical visualization content that supports your presentation at the conference.

AGI will be utilizing the AGI Viewer application to develop technical visualization content. The AGI Viewer provides the following types of visualization content:

- Graphic snapshots
- Interactive visualization
- Animation and movies

These can be embedded directly into the presentation. For more information on the AGI Viewer, please visit http://www.agi.com/products/by-product-type/applications/agi-viewer/ or email Viewer Support at amos_support@agi.com.

Poster Presenters

Poster presenters are provided with a 4’x4’ area of a poster board. Posters must remain up during the week. Please have your poster displayed no later than Tuesday afternoon. Velcro and push pins will be supplied.

Additionally, we have set aside two hours during opening day on Wednesday, September 15, specifically for the poster and exhibit session. During that time, you will have the opportunity to discuss your paper with attendees. We encourage authors to demonstrate technical accomplishments in using traditional illustrative posters and interactive demonstrations on author-provided laptops.

Sampling of Technical Papers

  • Sampling of Comparison of Orbital and Physical Characteristics of Bright and Faint GEO Objects
    Vladimir Agapov, Keldysh Institute of Applied Mathematics, RAS
  • Data Calibrations for the Combined Solutions using Ranging and Telescope Data
    Joseph Chan, Intelsat
  • Correlation and Initial Orbit Determination for Short-Arc Optical Observations
    Kohei Fujimoto, The University of Colorado-Boulder
  • Creation of The New Industry-Standard Space Test of Laser Retroreflectors for
    Fundamental Physics and Space Geodesy: The SCF-TEST
    Simone Berardi, INFN-LNF
  • Development of Robotic Wide Field Telescope System for Near-Earth Space Survey
    Young-Jun Choi, Korea Astronomy & Space Science Institute
  • How the Space Data Center is Improving Safety of Space Operations
    T.S. Kelso, Center for Space Standards & Innovation
  • Dynamic Tasking of Networked Sensors using Covariance Information
    Kim Luu, Air Force Research Laboratory
  • Multi-conjugate Adaptive Optics Testbed for Horizontal Propagation
    Sergio Restaino, Naval Research Laboratory
  • Satellite Collision Modeling with Physics-based Hydrocodes: Debris Generation
    Predictions of the Iridium-Cosmos Collision Event and other Impact Events
    H. Keo Springer, Lawrence Livermore National Lab
  • Orbital Debris Observation via Laser Illuminated Optical Measurement Techniques
    Makoto Tagawa, Kyushu University