. 24/7 Space News .
NASA, Lock-Mart, Boeing to Speak at Phoenix Integration System of Systems Workshop

Other NASA SoS programs for Robotic Space Exploration and Commercial Space Transportation will be developed in parallel. All involve complex processes simplified by use of modeling and simulation technologies for design optimization, accurate cost estimating, and successful program lifecycle management.
by Staff Writers
Pasadena CA (SPX) Oct 23, 2006
Phoenix Integration, the aerospace and defense industry leader in process integration and design optimization software, will be hosting a two-day workshop November 13-14, 2006 on "Decision Tools for Complex System of Systems Engineering" at the Hilton Hotel in Pasadena, California, adjacent to NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

Keynote speakers Michael J. Sander from NASA JPL Exploration Systems and Technology Office and Atherton Carty, Rapid Conceptual Design Project Lead from Lockheed Martin, will head a list of distinguished speakers from government and industry who are at the forefront of defining systems that will be used for the future of space exploration. Topics presented on the advantages and trends of modeling and simulation to estimate and engineer complex systems will have widespread applications throughout government and commercial engineering programs.

"This workshop will provide expert insights into the latest tools and methodologies for improving engineering decision-making processes," said Phoenix Integration president and CEO Scott Woyak who is among the lineup of prominent speakers. "In addition to hearing directly from industry leaders, attendees will gain valuable networking and hands-on training opportunities relevant to their critical roles in ensuring the success of high-visibility initiatives."

Among other featured speakers are Steve Wall from NASA JPL, Michael Grant who leads the Operations Research Group for Phantom Works at Boeing, Stu Johnson from Teamcenter Visualization at UGS, and program cost estimating subject matter experts from PRICE Systems and Galorath.

The NASA Exploration Initiative is a leading example of System of Systems (SoS) programs that address large-scale inter-disciplinary problems with multiple, heterogeneous, distributed systems embedded into networks at multiple levels and domains. NASA recently selected Lockheed Martin as the prime contractor of a SoS program to design, develop, and build Orion, America's spacecraft for a new generation of explorers.

Other NASA SoS programs for Robotic Space Exploration and Commercial Space Transportation will be developed in parallel. All involve complex processes simplified by use of modeling and simulation technologies for design optimization, accurate cost estimating, and successful program lifecycle management.

Persons interested in attending the workshop, including press and media, can see a full agenda and register online. Registration is $249 per person with group discounts available.

Two-day symposium, training and networking event focuses on decision-making processes for complex SOS engineering challenges affecting government and commercial programs

Related Links
Phoenix Integration



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


Retrofuture Products Launches Space Food Sticks
Port Washington NY (SPX) Oct 24, 2006
Retrofuture Products LLC has re-launched Space Food Sticks, the classic astro-snack first developed for early space missions. Retrofuture President Eric Lefcowitz says, "We're confident fans of the original will love the taste and we're happy a whole new generation of Sticks fans will get an opportunity to find out about this unique treat."







  • NASA, Lock-Mart, Boeing to Speak at Phoenix Integration System of Systems Workshop
  • Retrofuture Products Launches Space Food Sticks
  • Firing Room 1 Gets A New Look
  • Ansari Russian Space Tour Wraps Up With Group Snap Shots

  • Preparations Continue For Manned Expedition To Mars One Day
  • Study Fuels Debate Of Life On Mars
  • ESA To Take Part In Russian Mars Experiment
  • How Safe Is Travel To Mars

  • ATK Receives $17.5 Million Contract For CASTOR 120-R Motors
  • Russian Space Co. To Launch At Least 11 Satellites By 2009
  • MetOp Weather Satellite Reaches Polar Orbit
  • European Weather Satellite Pencilled For New Launch Bid

  • Afghanistan Opium Cultivation Monitored By International DMC Constellation
  • Deimos And Surrey Satellite Technology Contract For Spanish Imaging Mission
  • NASA Satellite Data Helps Assess the Health of Florida's Coral Reef
  • Alcatel Alenia Space To Build SIRAL-2 Radar Altimeter For CryoSat-2

  • Scientist Who Found Tenth Planet Discusses The Downgrading Of Pluto
  • New Horizons Spacecraft Snaps Approach Image of the Giant Planet
  • Does The Atmosphere Of Pluto Go Through The Fast-Freeze
  • Surprises From The Edge Of The Solar System

  • Hubble Yields Direct Proof Of Stellar Sorting In A Globular Cluster
  • Busted! Astronomers Nab Culprit In Galactic Hit-and-Run
  • Antennae Galaxies Make For A Fertile Marriage In Stellar Chemistry Writ Large
  • Super Snowballs

  • New Russian Spaceship Will Be Able To Fly To Moon - Space Corp
  • Ice Store At Moon's South Pole Is A Myth
  • No Lunar Polar Ice Sheets Found In High Resolution Radar Images
  • In Space Everyone Can Hear You Misspeak

  • India May Quit EU-led GPS project
  • EU Refuses To Rule Out Military Role For Galileo GPS Network
  • Boeing Delivers Hardware And Completes Software Testing For GPS
  • Flies In A Spider Web: Galaxy Caught In The Making

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2006 - SpaceDaily.AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA PortalReports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additionalcopyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any Web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy Statement