Podcasts about lockheed martin space

Episode Summary: In this episode, Heather “Lucky” Penney chats with Robert Lightfoot, president of Lockheed Martin Space; Greg Ulmer, president of Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, and Mitchell Institute's Charles Galbreath. Read defense news headlines and you'll see a distinct trend: a drive to sunset airborne missions and move them to space—especially for functions like intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance. In fact, the trend has been in play since the end of the Cold War. At Mitchell Institute, we are huge fans of space-based capabilities. What Guardians can deliver on orbit is incredible, often superior to what an airborne solution can secure. That said, it is critical to guard against an over-concentration of capabilities in a single domain when our adversaries have clearly indicated that they're willing to destroy or disable those assets—even when they are on orbit. As the saying goes—“don't put all your eggs in one basket.” We now live in a world where mission effects will best be assured by pursuing a combined air-space approach. This will demand a new strategy to ensure smart multi-domain collaboration, a new assessment regarding how smart command and control is executed to ensure smart tasking, and adequate resourcing. Join us to hear from some of the top figures in this discussion who innovate the technologies that are key to delivering mission results today and tomorrow. Credits: Host: Heather “Lucky” Penney, Senior Resident Fellow, The Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies Producer: Shane Thin Executive Producer: Douglas Birkey Guest: Robert Lightfoot, President, Lockheed Martin Space Guest: Greg Ulmer, President, Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Guest: Charles Galbreath, Senior Fellow for Spacepower Studies, The Mitchell Institute Spacepower Advantage Center of Excellence (MI-SPACE) Links: Subscribe to our Youtube Channel: https://bit.ly/3GbA5Of Website: https://mitchellaerospacepower.org/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/MitchellStudies Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Mitchell.Institute.Aerospace LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/3nzBisb Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mitchellstudies/ #MitchellStudies #AerospaceAdvantage #aerospace #air #space #multidomain #AirForce #SpaceForce Thank you for your continued support!

To infinity and beyond!

In this episode, we meet Sonia Phares, VP of IGNITE at Lockheed Martin Space.

An asteroid sample collected by NASA has touched down on Earth, giving scientists the opportunity to learn more about the origins of the solar system and capturing a piece of a massive space rock that has a chance of colliding with our planet in the future. It's the first time the agency has accomplished such a feat.  Seven years after launching to space, the OSIRIS-REx spacecraft flew by Earth Sunday to deliver the pristine sample from the near-Earth asteroid Bennu.  OSIRIS-REx, which stands for Origins, Spectral Interpretation, Resource Identification, Security, Regolith Explorer, lifted off in 2016 and began orbiting Bennu in 2018. The spacecraft collected the sample in 2020 and set off on its lengthy return trip to Earth in May 2021. The mission traveled 3.86 billion miles total to Bennu and back.  The spacecraft dropped the sample capsule — containing an estimated 8.8 ounces of asteroid rocks and soil — from a distance of 63,000 miles (102,000 kilometers) above Earth's surface early Sunday, and entered the planet's atmosphere at 10:42 a.m. ET while traveling at a speed of about 27,650 miles per hour (44,498 kilometers per hour).  Parachutes deployed to slow the capsule to a gentle touchdown at 11 miles per hour (17.7 kilometers per hour). The sample landed in the Defense Department's Utah Test and Training Range about 10 minutes after entering the atmosphere.  “Congratulations to the OSIRIS-REx team. You did it,” said NASA administrator Bill Nelson. “It brought something extraordinary, the largest asteroid sample ever received on Earth. This mission proves that NASA does big things, things that inspire us, things that unite us. It wasn't mission impossible. It was the impossible that became possible.”  OSIRIS-REx is continuing its tour of the solar system — the spacecraft has already set off to capture a detailed look at a different asteroid named Apophis.  The mission now has a new name: OSIRIS-APEX, for Origins, Spectral Interpretation, Resource Identification, Security-APophis EXplorer.  What happens after landing  Four helicopters transported recovery and research teams to the landing site and conducted assessments to make sure the capsule wasn't damaged in any way, said Rich Burns, OSIRIS-REx project manager at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland. The team confirmed that the capsule was not breached during landing.  Recovery teams, which have been training for the event for months, retrieved the capsule once it was safe, said Sandra Freund, OSIRIS-REx program manager at Lockheed Martin Space, which partnered with NASA to build the spacecraft, provide flight operations and help recover the 100-pound capsule.  The initial recovery team, outfitted with protective gloves and masks, ensured that the capsule was cool enough to touch, given that it reached temperatures up to 5,000 degrees Fahrenheit (2,760 degrees Celsius) during reentry, Burns said. The team also ensured the capsule's battery didn't rupture and leak any toxic fumes.  A science team collected samples from the landing site, including air, dust and dirt particles.  “One of the key scientific objectives of OSIRIS-REx is to return a pristine sample and pristine means that no foreign materials hamper our investigation during sample analysis,” said Dante Lauretta, OSIRIS-REx principal investigator at the University of Arizona in Tucson. “As unlikely as it is, we do want to make sure any materials that are out there in the Utah range that may interact with the sample are well documented.”  A helicopter carried the sample in a cargo net and delivered it to a temporary clean room near the landing site. Within this space, the curation team will conduct a nitrogen flow, called a purge, to prevent any of Earth's atmosphere from entering the sample canister and contaminating it. The larger pieces of the capsule will be stripped away, said Nicole Lunning, OSIRIS-REx curation lead at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston.  A team will prepare the sample canister for transport on a C-17 aircraft to NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston on Monday. Scientists expect to remove the lid to see the sample for the first time on Tuesday.  What the sample may reveal  Details about the sample will be revealed through a NASA broadcast from Johnson Space Center on October 11. While the science team will not have had time to fully assess the sample, the researchers plan to collect some fine-grained material at the top of canister Tuesday for a quick analysis that can be shared in October, Lauretta said.  Scientists will analyze the rocks and soil for the next two years at a dedicated clean room inside Johnson Space Center. The sample will also be divided up and sent to laboratories around the globe, including OSIRIS-REx mission partners at the Canadian Space Agency and Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency. About 70% of the sample will remain pristine in storage so future generations with better technology can learn even more than what's now possible.  If a government shutdown occurs, “it will not endanger the curation and safe handling of the asteroid sample,” said Lori Glaze, director for NASA's Planetary Sciences Division.  “Certain steps leading to this highly anticipated analysis will possibly be delayed, but the sample will remain protected and safe despite any disruptions to the schedule,” she said during a news conference Friday. “The sample has waited for more than 4 billion years for humans to study it and if it takes us a little longer, I think we'll be OK.”  Along with a previously returned sample of the asteroid Ryugu from Japan's Hayabusa2 mission, the rocks and soil could reveal key information about the beginning of our solar system. Scientists believe that carbonaceous asteroids such as Bennu crashed into Earth early during the planet's formation, delivering elements like water.  “Scientists believe that the asteroid Bennu is representative of the solar system's own oldest materials forged in large dying stars and supernova explosions,” Glaze said. “And for this reason, NASA is investing in these missions devoted to small bodies to increase our understanding of how our solar system formed and how it evolved.”  But the sample can also provide insights into Bennu, which has a chance of colliding with Earth in the future.  It's crucial to understand more about the population of near-Earth asteroids that may be on an eventual collision course with our planet. A better grasp of their composition and orbits is key to predicting which asteroids may have the closest approaches to Earth and when — and essential to developing methods of deflecting these asteroids based on their composition.  - by Ashley Strickland, CNNSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is the UK taking the space threat seriously? How does one protect space assets from threats and balance reliance on commercial providers with the 'price point' and broader financial burdens inherent in sovereign infrastructures? Nik Smith, Regional Director UK & Europe at Lockheed Martin Space, talks to us about space threats, lessons from Ukraine, and why the government delivering on space is important for both the public and industry.

Lockheed Martin's $11 billion Space division is exploring new frontiers as former NASA Acting Administrator Robert Lightfoot looks to spur innovation - and rapidly.  Morgan speaks with Lightfoot from the Space Symposium as Lockheed Martin stands up its new Ignite unit, bets big on the moon, and continues to compete for multibillion dollar government contracts. Plus, they discuss the company's latest earnings results, opportunity in the startup space and reports of the possible sale of Lockheed Martin & Boeing's joint venture, United Launch Alliance. For more Manifest Space, listen and follow here: https://link.chtbl.com/manifestspace

Lockheed Martin's $11 billion Space division is exploring new frontiers as former NASA Acting Administrator Robert Lightfoot looks to spur innovation - and rapidly.  Morgan speaks with Lightfoot from the Space Symposium as Lockheed Martin stands up its new Ignite unit, bets big on the moon, and continues to compete for multibillion dollar government contracts. Plus, they discuss the company's latest earnings results, opportunity in the startup space and reports of the possible sale of Lockheed Martin & Boeing's joint venture, United Launch Alliance.

Mitchell Institute Spacepower Security Forum 2023  April 5, 2023, Army Navy Country Club, Arlington, VA. A Mission to Protect and Defend Assets in Space: Space is no longer a peaceful domain, but instead a region increasingly contested both kinetically and non-kinetically by U.S. adversaries. As in any other domain, it is not sovereign, and forces must be able to protect U.S. freedom of action. This demands that the U.S. national security space community, particularly Space Command and the Space Force, consider new strategies, operational concepts, and associated technologies that will ensure desired effects can be secured in the face of hostile adversary action on orbit. This panel should consider discussing concepts that will be highlighted in response to the FY23 NDAA language requiring an unclassified study on this subject. Moderator: Lt Gen David A. Deptula, USAF (Ret.), Dean, The Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies Maj Gen David N. Miller, Director of Operations, Training and Force Development, USSPACECOM As the J3, Maj Gen Miller is responsible for executing full-spectrum space operations, maintaining credible space deterrence capabilities, providing analytical planning support, combatant command's participation in joint and combined exercises, and for the education, training, and assessments of assigned and attached space forces. Gen Kevin P. Chilton, USAF (Ret.), Explorer Chair, Mitchell Insitute Spacepower Advantage Center of Excellence Gen Kevin P. Chilton, USAF (Ret.) is the Explorer Chair at the Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies Spacepower Advantage Center of Excellence (MI-SPACE). General Chilton served for 34 1/2 years in the Air Force, was a three-time astronaut, and was Commander of U.S. Strategic Command. Stacy Kubicek, Vice President & General Manager for Mission Solutions, Lockheed Martin Stacy Kubicek is Vice President and General Manager for the Mission Solutions line of business within Lockheed Martin Space. In this role, she is responsible for approximately 4,400 employees and an annual sales base of over $1.5B in support of government defense and intelligence agencies.

IISE's Keith Albertson talks with Lashawn Boulware, a human factors design engineer for the Orion Program at Lockheed Martin Space and a keynote speaker at the Applied Ergonomics Conference March 27-30 in New Orleans (SAVE on registration through March 19 – iise.org/AEC/register). They discuss her background as an industrial engineer, the unique ergonomic issues she handles on the Orion spacecraft and her ties to the conference.

Melissa Foley is the Director of Mission Systems Capabilities for the Mission Solutions Line of Business within Lockheed Martin Space. With over 1k cleared job openings there is a lot of opportunity, though Melissa shares that you can still do a “small” experience there. Learn why when you hear, tailor your resume to a specific position, you really need to do it.    “One of the things that we're working on is SCIF life balance. Some of the things that we've done in one of our Colorado offices, they put a projector or TV where it shows the weather real time outside. When you're walking down the hallway, it's almost as if you have a window. We're really looking to try to better bring people to the outside and connecting the outside world to that SCIF life, because it is so important.”Find show notes and additional links at: https://clearedjobs.net/lockheed-martin-space-scif-life-balance-and-job-openings/

What's it like running a $11 billion dollar space business at a publicly traded company and managing a team of nearly 22,000? Or what about building the Orion spacecraft that just finished a 25-day trip around the Moon, and will carry astronauts on its next mission? In Pathfinder #0028, we'll get the answers to those questions and a whole lot more with Robert Lightfoot, the executive vice president of Lockheed Martin Space and former acting NASA administrator. Today's episode is brought by Altek Space, which provides custom manufacturing of essential parts and components for rockets and satellites (including SmallSats). Find out more at https://www.altek-inc.com/space Robert leads the LM Space business, which is one of the four major divisions of its parent company. The $11 billion business line builds space technology systems for defense, civil, and commercial space customers. Its portfolio ranges from integrated systems for satellites to space-based missile defense capabilities to space observatories to interplanetary robotic spacecraft. Robert became EVP of LM Space on Jan. 1, 2022, so he's coming up on his one-year anniversary. Prior to Lockheed, Robert spent 29 years at NASA, holding a variety of leadership roles and rising up the ranks to become associate administrator, the highest ranking civil service position at the agency. He served as the 11th director of NASA Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama. Though Robert is from Alabama, went to Bama, and led one of NASA's key centers in the state, somehow we didn't cover college football at all. But we did cover: — An Artemis I postmortem and Orion's performance during the mission — Leading large organizations, first in the government and then at a Fortune 500 company — “Protect, connect, and explore” as organizational guideposts — Building space hardware at scale — Recruiting and the importance of talent • Chapters • 0:00 intro 3:51 Starting in space 10:25 Engineer to leader 19:30 Artemis I and Orion 31:52 LM Space's portfolio..."protect, connect, and explore" 41:05 Being part of a public company 46:19 Cost-plus vs. fixed-price contracts 49:00 Future projects you're excited about 54:32 Lightning round • Show notes • Full bio — https://www.lockheedmartin.com/en-us/who-we-are/leadership-governance/robert-lightfoot.html LinkedIn — https://www.linkedin.com/in/robert-lightfoot-lm-space Website — https://www.lockheedmartin.com/en-us/capabilities/space.html Company twitter — https://twitter.com/LMSpace NDSA explainer — https://payloadspace.com/ndsa-explainer/ • About us • Pathfinder is brought to you by Payload, a modern space media brand built from the ground up for a new age of space exploration and commercialization. We deliver need-to-know news and insights daily to 12,000+ decision-makers across commercial, civil, and military space. Payload began as a weekly newsletter sent to a handful of friends and colleagues. Today, we have three media properties and publish across multiple platforms. Our team is distributed across four time zones and two continents. We aim to inform but also educate and entertain, and we serve a highly concentrated audience of decision-makers in the commercial, civil, and military space sectors.

Stephen Lu is a project manager and systems engineer* at Lockheed Martin Space. He started out at Lockheed in 2014 right out of college as an associate systems engineer. The post 1047: How to Break Into Systems Engineering in Aerospace With Stephen Lu, Lockheed Martin [Espresso Shots] appeared first on Time4Coffee.

Lockheed Martin Space is one of the most prominent players in our global industry, responsible for everything from building spacecraft to connecting soldiers on the battlefield. In this special podcast episode, David Ball, the business' regional director for space in Australia and New Zealand, talks about why our local industry is surging and what the future holds. Ball discusses the formation of Defence's space division, the importance of sovereign resilience, and why space domain awareness has become a crucial component in our industry. Finally, Ball discusses his amazing career, which started in the Royal Australian Air Force, and where his passion for space comes from.

Show Notes: “Mastering the Connected Battlespace” CREDITSSpace Makers is a production of Lockheed Martin Space.It's executive produced by Pavan Desai.Senior Producer is Natalia Oleksik.Senior producer, writer, and host is Ben Dinsmore.Contributing Editor Adam Mattivi.Sound design and audio mastered by Julian Giraldo.Graphic Design by Tim Roesch.Marketing and recruiting by Joe Portnoy, Shannon Myers, Mallory Richardson, and Stephanie Dixon.A huge thanks to all the communication professionals at Lockheed Martin who helped make these stories possible.

Lockheed Martin Space is one of the most prominent players in our global industry, responsible for everything from building spacecraft to connecting soldiers on the battlefield. In this special podcast episode, David Ball, the business' regional director for space in Australia and New Zealand, talks about why our local industry is surging and what the future holds. Ball discusses the formation of Defence's space division, the importance of sovereign resilience, and why space domain awareness has become a crucial component in our industry. Finally, Ball discusses his amazing career, which started in the Royal Australian Air Force, and where his passion for space comes from.

Show Notes:“Connected, Protected” Credits: Space Makers is a production of Lockheed Martin Space.It's executive produced by Pavan Desai.Senior Producer is Natalia Oleksik.Senior producer, writer, and host is Ben Dinsmore.Sound design and audio mastered by Julian Giraldo.Graphic Design by Tim Roesch.Marketing and recruiting by Joe Portnoy, Shannon Myers, Mallory Richardson, and Stephanie Dixon.A huge thanks to all the communication professionals at Lockheed Martin who helped make these stories possible.

Show Notes: Article: "Intelligent Life: How AI is Advancing the Future of Space" CREDITSSpace Makers is a production of Lockheed Martin Space.It's executive produced by Pavan Desai.Senior Producer is Natalia Oleksik.Senior producer, writer, and host is Ben Dinsmore.Sound design and audio mastered by Julian Giraldo.Graphic Design by Tim Roesch.Marketing and recruiting by Joe Portnoy, Shannon Myers, Mallory Richards and Stephanie Dixon.A huge thanks to all the communication professionals at Lockheed Martin who helped make these stories possible.

CREDITS: Space Makers is a production of Lockheed Martin Space. It's executive produced by Pavan Desai.Senior Producer is Natalia Oleksik.Senior producer, writer, and host is Ben Dinsmore.Sound design and audio mastered by Julian Giraldo.Graphic Design by Tim Roesch.Marketing and recruiting by Joe Portnoy, Shannon Myers, Mallory Richardson, and Stephanie Dixon.A huge thanks to all the communication professionals at Lockheed Martin who helped make these stories possible. Thanks for joining us and see you next time.

Today we talk with the Executive Vice President of Space and the Vice President and General Manager of Commercial Civil Space at Lockheed Martin. We also learn how Orion's unique design as an exploration class spaceship can take humans to the Moon and one day to Mars. Lockheed Martin Space Makers is doing special coverage of NASA's Artemis 1 mission that is launching the designed and built Lockheed Martin Orion spaceship to the Moon! Join us daily to learn more about NASA's Artemis Program and Orion's mission.

Show Notes: Article: "Unlocking the Power of the Digital Thread" Credits:Space Makers is a production of Lockheed Martin Space.It's executive produced by Pavan Desai.Senior Producer is Natalia Oleksik.Senior producer, writer, and host is Ben Dinsmore.Sound design and audio mastered by Julian Giraldo.Graphic Design by Tim Roesch.Marketing and recruiting by Joe Portnoy, Shannon Myers, Mallory Richardson, and Stephanie Dixon.A huge thanks to all the communication professionals at Lockheed Martin who helped make these stories possible. Thanks for joining us and see you next time. 

Show Notes:Article: Intelligent Life: How AI is Advancing the Future of SpaceCredits:Space Makers is a production of Lockheed Martin Space.It's executive produced by Pavan Desai.Senior Producer is Natalia Oleksik.Senior producer, writer, and host is Ben Dinsmore.Sound design and audio mastered by Julian Giraldo.Graphic Design by Tim Roesch.Marketing and recruiting by Joe Portnoy, Shannon Myers, Mallory Richardson, and Stephanie Dixon.A huge thanks to all the communication professionals at Lockheed Martin who helped make these stories possible. Thanks for joining us and see you next time.

Show Notes: Beyond Apollo: Taking One Giant Leap CREDITS:Space Makers is a production of Lockheed Martin Space.It's executive produced by Pavan Desai.Senior Producer is Natalia Oleksik.Senior producer, writer, and host is Ben Dinsmore.Sound design and audio mastered by Julian Giraldo.Graphic Design by Tim Roesch.Marketing and recruiting by Joe Portnoy, Shannon Myers, Mallory Richards on, and Stephanie Dixon.A huge thanks to all the communication professionals at Lockheed Martin who helped make these stories possible. 

Show Notes: “Blurring the Karman Line”Credits: Space Makers is a production of Lockheed Martin Space.It's executive produced by Pavan Desai.Senior Producer is Natalia Oleksik.Senior producer, writer, and host is Ben Dinsmore.Sound design and audio mastered by Julian Giraldo.Graphic Design by Tim Roesch.Marketing and recruiting by Joe Portnoy, Shannon Myers, Mallory Richardson, and Stephanie Dixon.A huge thanks to all the communication professionals at Lockheed Martin who helped make these stories possible.

In this third year of our Summer Fun podcast series, we again talk with industry leaders and some of space and satellite's most interesting people to find out something about them you may not know. This year's question is: “What did you learn about the commercial space & satellite industry that you didn't learn in school?” For the third episode of Summer Fun – School's Out, SSPI's Lou Zacharilla speaks with Lon Levin, Vice President of New Ventures at Lockheed Martin Space.

To dig deeper into today's episode, please follow these links: Lockheed Martin - “Hope & Opportunity”Lockheed Martin Space MakersGOES-R Series - Lockheed Martin Credits:Space Makers is a production of Lockheed Martin Space. It's executive produced by Pavan Desai.Senior Producer is Natalia Oleksik.Senior producer, writer, and host is Ben Dinsmore.Sound design and audio mastered by Julian Giraldo.Graphic Design by Tim Roesch.Marketing and recruiting by Joe Portnoy, Shannon Myers, Mallory Richardson, and Stephanie Dixon.A huge thanks to all the communication professionals at Lockheed Martin who helped make these stories possible. Thanks for joining us, and see you next time.

Learn more at Lockheed Martin Space Makers.

In this episode of the Defence Connect Spotlight podcast, Noel Borgas, campaign lead at Lockheed Martin Space, and Dr Matt Tetlow, CEO and founder of Inovor Technologies, join host Liam Garman to discuss the future of the Australian space industry and how local SMEs haven risen to the challenge of providing innovative space solutions to the ADF. The trio begins the podcast unpacking how the space domain is an essential vector for future warfighting scenarios, and the steps that Australia must take to build a sovereign space capability that is able to overcome future threat environments. The podcast discusses how Lockheed Martin Australia has supported the development of Australia's space industry, including through local industry engagement with partners such as Inovor Technologies. The trio wraps up by discussing how a layered approach is optimal for military constellations, providing Australia with an adaptable and resilient space strategy to overcome current and future threats. Enjoy the podcast, The Defence Connect team

CCG Media presents High-Tech Sunday. On today's episode of High-Tech Sunday, our hosts, Ada Romano and Lango Deen sit down with Associate Fellow, Systems Engineer Senior Staff for Lockheed Martin Aeronautics and 2022 BEYA STEM Conference Linda Gooden Legacy Awardee, LaTasha Starr, for a conversation on ESTe²M Dreamers. Starr began her career as a systems engineer for Lockheed Martin Space in 2007. Less than a year later, LaTasha was one of fifteen engineers throughout Lockheed Martin Space to participate in the Engineering Leadership Development Program. Starr has embraced challenges with technical excellence, taking on the responsibility of designing, testing, and validating solar telescopes to monitor the sun's activity. In addition to her duties at Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Starr is also the CEO of ESTe²M Dreamers, a nonprofit that strives to improve the academic success rate of local youth by providing opportunities for STEM-focused summer camps, tutoring, and after-school activities throughout the school year.   If you would like more information on ESTe²M Builders and ESTe²M Dreamers, use the links below: ESTe²M Builders Official Facebook Page ESTe²M Builders Official Instagram Page ESTe²M Builders Official Twitter Account www.este2mbuilders.com ESTe²M Dreamers Official Facebook Page ESTe²M Dreamers Official Instagram Page   Career Communications Group's High-Tech Sunday looks at professional development in technology through the lens of spiritual philosophies. In a time when digital information is critical more than ever, this weekly program is produced by and for CCG's community of alumni and professionals in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) fields, thought leaders, and aspiring students, to bring a concentrated discussion around technological advancements and achievements based on universal moral principles. The one-hour podcasts will be streamed every Sunday. The podcasts can be accessed through the BEYA Facebook page, Women of Color Facebook page, and CCG YouTube page ​in addition to Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Podbean, and Spotify. Please join us next time.

On this episode of Emerging Tech Horizons, Dr. Mark Lewis is joined by Johnathon Caldwell, Vice President of Business Innovation, Transformation and Enterprise Excellence for Lockheed Martin Space. Join Johnathon and Dr. Lewis as they explore the role of digital twins in digital engineering, how they will change the development of emerging technologies, integrating digital twins into the customer review process, and 5G for defense.

En entrevista para Primera Emisión con Pascal Beltrán del Río, Will Santiago, Ingeniero de exploración espacial profunda de Lockheed Martin Space, quien comenta sobre el lanzamiento de la misión Lucy de la NASA para estudiar el sistema solar.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

To dig deeper into today's episode, please follow these links: OSIRIS-REx Mission OverviewMission WebsitePhotos of OSIRIS-RExVideo about OSIRIS-RExArticle – How This Invention Will Extract Secrets from an AsteroidArticle – How OSIRIS-REx is Returning an Asteroid Sample to Eartheed Martin Credits:Space Makers is a production of Lockheed Martin Space. Episode guests were Dante Lauretta from the University of Arizona, and Beau Bierhaus, Sandy Freund, and Joe Landon from Lockheed Martin. And they are Space Makers.It's executive produced by Pavan Desai.Senior Producer is Lauren Cole. Senior producer, writer, and host is Benjamin Dinsmore. Associate producers and writers are Kaitlin Benz and Audrey Dods. Sound designed and audio mastered by Julian Giraldo.Graphic Design by Tim Roesch.Marketing and recruiting by Joe Portnoy, Shannon Myers, and Stephanie Dixon.These stories would not be possible without the support from our space communications professionals Tracy Weise, Natalya Oleksik, Gary Napier, Lauren Duda, and Dani Hauf. 

Credits:Space Makers is a production of Lockheed Martin Space. The episode guest was Dr. Christine Edwards from Lockheed Martin Space and Christine is a Space Maker.It's executive produced by Pavan Desai.Senior Producer is Lauren Cole. Senior producer, writer, and host is Benjamin Dinsmore. Associate producers and writers are Kaitlin Benz and Audrey Dods. Sound designed and audio mastered by Julian Giraldo.Graphic Design by Tim Roesch.Marketing and recruiting by Joe Portnoy, Shannon Myers, and Stephanie Dixon.These stories would not be possible without the support from our space communications professionals Tracy Weise, Natalya Oleksik, Gary Napier, Lauren Duda, and Dani Hauf. 

Episode NotesTo dig deeper into some of the missions referenced in today's episode, please follow these links:OSIRIS-REx Mission OverviewMission WebsitePhotos of OSIRIS-RExVideo about OSIRIS-RExArticle – How This Invention Will Extract Secrets from an AsteroidArticle – How OSIRIS-REx is Returning an Asteroid Sample to Eartheed MartinArticle - Beyond Apollo: Taking one Giant Leap Credits:Space Makers is a production of Lockheed Martin Space. Episode guests were Dante Lauretta from the University of Arizona, and Beau Bierhaus, Sandy Freund, and Joe Landon from Lockheed Martin. And they are Space Makers.It's executive produced by Pavan Desai.Senior Producer is Lauren Cole. Senior producer, writer, and host is Benjamin Dinsmore. Associate producers and writers are Kaitlin Benz and Audrey Dods. Sound designed and audio mastered by Julian Giraldo.Graphic Design by Tim Roesch.Marketing and recruiting by Joe Portnoy, Shannon Myers, and Stephanie Dixon.These stories would not be possible without the support from our space communications professionals Tracy Weise, Natalya Oleksik, Gary Napier, Lauren Duda, and Dani Hauf. 

To dig deeper into some of the missions referenced in today's episode, please follow these links:OSIRIS-REx Mission OverviewMission WebsitePhotos of OSIRIS-RExVideo about OSIRIS-RExArticle – How This Invention Will Extract Secrets from an AsteroidArticle – How OSIRIS-REx is Returning an Asteroid Sample to Eartheed Martin Credits:Space Makers is a production of Lockheed Martin Space. Episode guests were Dante Lauretta from the University of Arizona, and Beau Bierhaus and Sandy Freund from Lockheed Martin. And they are Space Makers.It's executive produced by Pavan Desai.Senior Producer is Lauren Cole. Senior producer, writer, and host is Benjamin Dinsmore. Associate producers and writers are Kaitlin Benz and Audrey Dods. Sound designed and audio mastered by Julian Giraldo.Graphic Design by Tim Roesch.Marketing and recruiting by Joe Portnoy, Shannon Myers, and Stephanie Dixon.These stories would not be possible without the support from our space communications professionals Tracy Weise, Natalya Oleksik, Gary Napier, Lauren Duda, and Dani Hauf.  

To dig deeper into some of the missions referenced in today's episode, please follow these links: NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory HistoryNASA Discovery Program – Past and Future MissionsStardust MissionMars Polar LanderMars Climate OrbiterMars OdysseyMars Reconnaissance OrbiterMars Phoenix MissionLockheed Martin Pony Express Interested in working with us?Whether you're an engineer, HR professional, work in finance, communications and beyond, the possibilities are endless at Lockheed Martin. Please visit lockheedmartinjobs.com/spacemakers to explore your career in Space. Credits:Space Makers is a production of Lockheed Martin Space. Episode guests where Calvin Craig, Rob Manning, Andy Speicher, and Johnathon Caldwell, and they are Space Makers.It's Executive Produced by Pavan Desai.Senior Producer is Lauren Cole. Senior producer, writer, and host is Ben Dinsmore. Associate producer and writer is Kaitlin Benz and Audrey Dods. Sound design and audio mastered by Julian Giraldo.Graphic Design by Tim Roesch.Marketing and recruiting by Joe Portnoy, Shannon Myers, and Stephanie Dixon.These stories would not be possible without the support from our space communications professionals Tracy Weise, Natalya Oleksik, Gary Napier, Lauren Duda, and Dani Hauf. 

On Lockheed Martin Space Makers, we'll take you out of this world and share some of the most challenging and innovative missions shaping the future of space exploration. From artificial intelligence and self-healing structures to space mining and colonization, you'll hear from Lockheed Martin's experts and visionaries about what space could look like 30, 40, and even 50 years from now. Launching September 1st, join us on these extraterrestrial adventures as we explore past and present missions and how these amazing operations are moving us beyond space exploration and forging a path for the future!

Stephen Lu is a project manager and systems engineer at Lockheed Martin Space. He started out at Lockheed in 2014 right out of college as a systems engineer associate. The post 795: How to Build a Growth Mindset With Stephen Lu, Lockheed Martin Space [K-Cup TripleShot] appeared first on Time4Coffee.

Stephen Lu is a project manager and systems engineer at Lockheed Martin Space. He started out at Lockheed in 2014 right out of college as a systems engineer associate. The post 794: How to Crush Your First Engineering Job With Stephen Lu, Lockheed Martin Space [K-Cup TripleShot] appeared first on Time4Coffee.

Stephen Lu is a project manager and systems engineer at Lockheed Martin Space. He started out at Lockheed in 2014 right out of college as a systems engineer associate. The post 792: Why Failing is a Gift in Disguise With Stephen Lu, Lockheed Martin Space [K-Cup DoubleShot] appeared first on Time4Coffee.

Stephen Lu is a project manager and systems engineer at Lockheed Martin Space. He started out at Lockheed in 2014 right out of college as a systems engineer associate. The post 790: What an Obsolescence Project Manager Does at Lockheed Martin With Stephen Lu, Lockheed Martin Space [Main T4C Episode] appeared first on Time4Coffee.

Lockheed Martin Space is at the very forefront of our modern space revolution, building satellites and spacecraft to take us further than we've been before and change life on Earth, too. On the first episode of the rebooted, retooled and relaunched Space Connect Podcast, hosts Adam Thorn and Liam Garman interview LMS international vice president Rod Drury. Drury talks about why our new industry is so innovative, how space will rethink how we defend our skies and why his background in the RAAF was invaluable. Finally, the team discusses how feasible it is that man will return to Mars in a decade. Is the will, and the tech, there for man's ultimate mission?

Listen in to learn more about STEM career opportunities. Kirsten Cordes and Carlos Arcila from Lockheed Martin share how Lockheed Martin Space desires to inspire students to pursue a career in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, And Math). STEM jobs are growing at two times the employment rate overall in the United States. Surveys show the number one reason students did not choose a STEM career was because they did not know enough about them to determine their interests. ALL High School Students: Join us for the STEM Expose. See the registration link below. Lockheed Martin Space hosts a STEM Expo Webinar on STEM career opportunities on April 27, 2021, at 11:00 CT. Tallo link ready to go: https://app.tallo.com/landing/lm/go Students should select “STEM Expo 2021 (MCEC)” from the drop-down when registering STEM Expo Registration Link: http://form.jotform.com/mcecs2s/lmstem This podcast has been made possible thanks to Lockheed Martin Space.

Juan and Krystal talk to Camille Calibeo about her time during undergrad, her journey through Lockheed Martin Space and what motivated her to create Galactic Gal. Follow Camille Calibeo @ Instagram: https://instagram.com/thegalacticgal?igshid=rp618atbr2tl TikTok: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMe9Xo8fB/ https://www.thegalacticgal.com/ YouTube: https://bit.ly/2OX1rmo Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/StayingMuddyPodcast/ Contact Us: stayingmuddypodcast@gmail.com Apparel: https://teespring.com/stores/calstatelabajasae Official Cal State LA Baja SAE Website: http://www.calstatela.edu/orgs/baja Follow Cal State LA Baja SAE @ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/calstatelabajasae/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/calstatelabaja LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/calstatela-baja-sae Support Us: Venmo @CSULA-BajaSAE --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cal-state-la-baja-sae/message

Today we interview Chelsea Partridge, test engineer for Lockheed Martin Space at NASA's Kennedy Space Center where she conducts spacecraft systems testing on the agency's Orion spacecraft. She is also the president of the Missile, Space, and Range Pioneers––a community of engineers, astronauts, military personnel, and space enthusiasts that has been an institution at Cape Canaveral for over 50 years. She will share about her inspiration to become a woman in STEM and how she works to bridge the generations in the STEM pipeline. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/shawna-christenson2/support

In this episode of the Impostor Syndrome Files, we discuss the power of finding the right work environment for your needs. Our guest, Lori Kahn, shares how her transition to another part of her company strengthened her confidence and allowed her to better realize her value.To join the free Impostor Syndrome Challenge, visit:https://executivecareersuccess.com/impostor-syndrome-challenge/To learn more about the Leading Women discussion group, visit:https://executivecareersuccess.com/leading-women-discussion-group/To schedule time to speak with me directly about your questions/challenges, visit:https://bookme.name/ExecCareer/strategy-sessionAbout Our GuestLori Kahn is a Sr. Staff Systems Engineer at Lockheed Martin Space where she has supported a variety of advanced technical programs for 20+ years.  She has a BA from Smith College in Physics/Astronomy, an MSc from Arizona State University in Physics and a certificate from Stanford University in Spacecraft Design and Operation Proficiency.Lori is passionate about supporting women succeed in engineering and their inclusion at work.  Engaged with her company's Women's Impact Network (WIN), she founded a Lean In Circle in 2013 and later led Space WIN improving shared knowledge and resources amongst the sites.  Lori now serves as Corporate WIN co-chair overseeing all business area WIN leads improving communication and collaboration.Lori is also a mentor in various STEM organizations including FIRST Robotics, Society of Women Engineers, TechWomen and Technovation.  Lori also enjoys traveling, exercising and spending time with her husband and two sons (12 and 16).

  Adam Pender, a Propulsion Engineer at Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company in Littleton, Colorado spoke on ‘Why Go To Space?’.  Adam earned Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Aerospace Engineering from Purdue University, and is currently working on an Engineering PhD through the University of Denver.  Over his career, he has worked on numerous NASA … Continue reading "#3 Adam Pender, Propulsion Engineer @ Lockheed Martin Space Systems: Why Go To Space?"