Podcast appearances and mentions of max haot

We all know the ISS is living its last days and will be deorbited sometime around 2030... but what's coming up next? For episode 127, Max Haot of VAST joins us to discuss his company's first space station, called Haven-1, set to launch in 2025. For a company just just a few years old, VAST has made impressive progress toward what is likely to be the first private crewed space station in history. Subsequent plans include a larger orbital habitat with artificial gravity and much more. It's an exciting time in Space 2.0, and companies like VAST are leading the way! Join us for this fascinating hour. Headlines: - Boeing Starliner update: Undocking and landing plans, tension between Boeing and NASA over thruster issues, crew flight delayed to August 2025 - Blue Origin unveils landing ship Jaclyn (named after Jeff Bezos' mom) and moves New Glenn second stage to launch pad for testing, targeting October launch for NASA's Escapade Mars mission - NASA's Advanced Composite Solar Sail System (ACS3) CubeSat deploys solar sail and begins navigation tests Main Topic: VAST with CEO Max Haot - Max shares his background in software development and his journey to becoming the CEO of VAST - VAST aims to create a future where more humans live in space than on Earth by developing artificial gravity space stations - The company's near-term goal is to win NASA's Commercial LEO Destination (CLD) program to become a commercial successor to the ISS - VAST is developing Haven-1, its first space station module, to be launched by 2026 and visited by a crew of four for two weeks as a proof of concept - Haven-1 will provide a larger volume and better amenities compared to free-flying SpaceX Dragon missions, allowing customers to enjoy a more comfortable two-week stay in orbit - VAST is working closely with SpaceX and will use Starlink laser terminals for high-speed, low-latency connectivity on Haven-1 - The long-term vision is to build a large, rotating space station consisting of seven Starship modules to create artificial gravity, though many technical challenges remain - Max emphasizes the importance of building a strong company culture and the ability to develop safe, human-rated systems at a low cost - Upcoming milestones for VAST include revealing Haven-1's primary structure and interior design, launching a demo satellite, and selecting the crew for the first Haven-1 mission Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Max Haot Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: veeam.com

We all know the ISS is living its last days and will be deorbited sometime around 2030... but what's coming up next? For episode 127, Max Haot of VAST joins us to discuss his company's first space station, called Haven-1, set to launch in 2025. For a company just just a few years old, VAST has made impressive progress toward what is likely to be the first private crewed space station in history. Subsequent plans include a larger orbital habitat with artificial gravity and much more. It's an exciting time in Space 2.0, and companies like VAST are leading the way! Join us for this fascinating hour. Headlines: - Boeing Starliner update: Undocking and landing plans, tension between Boeing and NASA over thruster issues, crew flight delayed to August 2025 - Blue Origin unveils landing ship Jaclyn (named after Jeff Bezos' mom) and moves New Glenn second stage to launch pad for testing, targeting October launch for NASA's Escapade Mars mission - NASA's Advanced Composite Solar Sail System (ACS3) CubeSat deploys solar sail and begins navigation tests Main Topic: VAST with CEO Max Haot - Max shares his background in software development and his journey to becoming the CEO of VAST - VAST aims to create a future where more humans live in space than on Earth by developing artificial gravity space stations - The company's near-term goal is to win NASA's Commercial LEO Destination (CLD) program to become a commercial successor to the ISS - VAST is developing Haven-1, its first space station module, to be launched by 2026 and visited by a crew of four for two weeks as a proof of concept - Haven-1 will provide a larger volume and better amenities compared to free-flying SpaceX Dragon missions, allowing customers to enjoy a more comfortable two-week stay in orbit - VAST is working closely with SpaceX and will use Starlink laser terminals for high-speed, low-latency connectivity on Haven-1 - The long-term vision is to build a large, rotating space station consisting of seven Starship modules to create artificial gravity, though many technical challenges remain - Max emphasizes the importance of building a strong company culture and the ability to develop safe, human-rated systems at a low cost - Upcoming milestones for VAST include revealing Haven-1's primary structure and interior design, launching a demo satellite, and selecting the crew for the first Haven-1 mission Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Max Haot Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: veeam.com

We all know the ISS is living its last days and will be deorbited sometime around 2030... but what's coming up next? For episode 127, Max Haot of VAST joins us to discuss his company's first space station, called Haven-1, set to launch in 2025. For a company just just a few years old, VAST has made impressive progress toward what is likely to be the first private crewed space station in history. Subsequent plans include a larger orbital habitat with artificial gravity and much more. It's an exciting time in Space 2.0, and companies like VAST are leading the way! Join us for this fascinating hour. Headlines: - Boeing Starliner update: Undocking and landing plans, tension between Boeing and NASA over thruster issues, crew flight delayed to August 2025 - Blue Origin unveils landing ship Jaclyn (named after Jeff Bezos' mom) and moves New Glenn second stage to launch pad for testing, targeting October launch for NASA's Escapade Mars mission - NASA's Advanced Composite Solar Sail System (ACS3) CubeSat deploys solar sail and begins navigation tests Main Topic: VAST with CEO Max Haot - Max shares his background in software development and his journey to becoming the CEO of VAST - VAST aims to create a future where more humans live in space than on Earth by developing artificial gravity space stations - The company's near-term goal is to win NASA's Commercial LEO Destination (CLD) program to become a commercial successor to the ISS - VAST is developing Haven-1, its first space station module, to be launched by 2026 and visited by a crew of four for two weeks as a proof of concept - Haven-1 will provide a larger volume and better amenities compared to free-flying SpaceX Dragon missions, allowing customers to enjoy a more comfortable two-week stay in orbit - VAST is working closely with SpaceX and will use Starlink laser terminals for high-speed, low-latency connectivity on Haven-1 - The long-term vision is to build a large, rotating space station consisting of seven Starship modules to create artificial gravity, though many technical challenges remain - Max emphasizes the importance of building a strong company culture and the ability to develop safe, human-rated systems at a low cost - Upcoming milestones for VAST include revealing Haven-1's primary structure and interior design, launching a demo satellite, and selecting the crew for the first Haven-1 mission Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Max Haot Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: veeam.com

We all know the ISS is living its last days and will be deorbited sometime around 2030... but what's coming up next? For episode 127, Max Haot of VAST joins us to discuss his company's first space station, called Haven-1, set to launch in 2025. For a company just just a few years old, VAST has made impressive progress toward what is likely to be the first private crewed space station in history. Subsequent plans include a larger orbital habitat with artificial gravity and much more. It's an exciting time in Space 2.0, and companies like VAST are leading the way! Join us for this fascinating hour. Headlines: - Boeing Starliner update: Undocking and landing plans, tension between Boeing and NASA over thruster issues, crew flight delayed to August 2025 - Blue Origin unveils landing ship Jaclyn (named after Jeff Bezos' mom) and moves New Glenn second stage to launch pad for testing, targeting October launch for NASA's Escapade Mars mission - NASA's Advanced Composite Solar Sail System (ACS3) CubeSat deploys solar sail and begins navigation tests Main Topic: VAST with CEO Max Haot - Max shares his background in software development and his journey to becoming the CEO of VAST - VAST aims to create a future where more humans live in space than on Earth by developing artificial gravity space stations - The company's near-term goal is to win NASA's Commercial LEO Destination (CLD) program to become a commercial successor to the ISS - VAST is developing Haven-1, its first space station module, to be launched by 2026 and visited by a crew of four for two weeks as a proof of concept - Haven-1 will provide a larger volume and better amenities compared to free-flying SpaceX Dragon missions, allowing customers to enjoy a more comfortable two-week stay in orbit - VAST is working closely with SpaceX and will use Starlink laser terminals for high-speed, low-latency connectivity on Haven-1 - The long-term vision is to build a large, rotating space station consisting of seven Starship modules to create artificial gravity, though many technical challenges remain - Max emphasizes the importance of building a strong company culture and the ability to develop safe, human-rated systems at a low cost - Upcoming milestones for VAST include revealing Haven-1's primary structure and interior design, launching a demo satellite, and selecting the crew for the first Haven-1 mission Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Max Haot Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: veeam.com

This week on Pathfinder, we're joined by Jed McCaleb, Founder, and Max Haot, CEO, the leaders behind Vast, a company pioneering the development of commercial space stations. Jed, a seasoned software entrepreneur, and Max, a veteran in space and internet ventures, bring their unique expertise to the ambitious goal of advancing human habitation in space.Our conversation covers the critical aspects of creating economically viable space stations, the strategic role of life support systems, and the significance of reducing transportation costs. We also explore:Space station economics, pros/cons of competitionMilitary opportunities and sensitivities in space station useIntegration of Launcher post-acquisitionChallenges and excitement of Haven One's launchVast's product roadmapAnd much more… • Chapters •00:00 Intro00:53 Jed's career path and creating Vast02:57 Balancing aspirations and making money04:57 Max's history building business and how he came to Vast08:49 Max's primary objective at Vast11:22 Jed's experience building a hardware company12:31 Market opportunity for a free flying space station15:20 Haven 119:17 Building components in house21:07 Materials use and construction safety23:03 Vast's approach vs competitors29:45 Importance of being first in the market31:41 Is the market large enough to sustain multiple station providers?33:25 Common misconceptions of space station investment38:02 Vast x SpaceX partnership40:55 Product roadmap43:22 Coinciding with Starship timelines45:06 Will Starship be converted into a space station?46:10 Fundraising47:09 Economics around Haven 151:37 Military applications53:30 Utilization after acquisition54:13 What excites you and keeps you up at night?• Show notes •Max's socials — https://twitter.com/maxhaotJed's socials — https://twitter.com/JedMcCalebMo's socials — https://twitter.com/itsmoislamVast's website — https://www.vastspace.com/Payload's socials — https://twitter.com/payloadspace / https://www.linkedin.com/company/payloadspacePathfinder archive — Watch: https://www.youtube.com/@payloadspacePathfinder archive — Listen: https://pod.payloadspace.com/episodes • 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 19,000+ commercial, civil, and military space leaders. Payload is read by decision-makers at every leading new space company, along with c-suite leaders at all of the aerospace & defense primes. We're also read on Capitol Hill, in the Pentagon, and at space agencies around the world.Payload began as a weekly email sent to a few friends and coworkers. Today, we're a team distributed across four time zones and two continents, publishing five media properties across multiple platforms:1) Payload, our flagship daily newsletter, sends M-F @ 9am Eastern2) Pathfinder publishes weekly on Tuesday mornings (pod.payloadspace.com)3) Polaris, our weekly policy briefing, publishes weekly on Tuesdays4) Payload Research, our weekly research and analysis piece,  comes out on WednesdaysYou can sign up for all of our publications here: https://payloadspace.com/subscribe/

Just two years after its founding, startup Vast is one of several startups aiming to put the first commercial space station into orbit. The startup is developing Haven 1, aiming to launch it next year. CEO Max Haot joins Morgan Brennan from the 2024 Space Symposium to discuss his company's ambitious plans, creating gravity in space, and its partnership with SpaceX.

Welcome to another installment of the exciting podcast series Laser Focused, brought to you by Velo 3D! This is a show that takes you on a journey of discovery with the leaders that are revolutionizing how we think of additive manufacturing. Join the CMO and Brand Disruptor at Velo3D, Renette Youssef, for in-depth conversations with industry professionals discussing their own innovations and how to make the impossible possible. This week she is joined by Max Haot, the Founder and CEO of Launcher. Launcher is a developer of some of the world's most efficient, high-performance rockets for small satellites. He is here today to discuss how they have utilized 3D printing with the building of their rockets and all the work they continue to do at Launcher. Hear about Max's journey from getting started in Europe with building websites for giant brands like Manchester United FC, the European Tour of Golf and even the Patriots, to making the leap to the United States and starting his own company called Livestream and then Meebo. From the internet to aerospace, we get a first hand look at the story of Launcher, what they are trying to achieve and hear about what sparked this exciting and game changing venture. Did you know Launcher recently purchased a metal additive solution from Velo3D to push their progress forward? These days satellites are getting smaller and smaller, think the size of a loaf of bread or a grilled cheese, and Launcher has been working hard to build useful solutions to getting them into space. As technology and humans around the world advance, we are establishing a greater need for infrastructure in space and Launcher is helping facilitate that. So what are you waiting for? Hit that play button and get ready for a great episode of Laser Focused, presented by Velo3D, where together we innovate without compromise. Follow UsTwitter @VELO3DMetalFacebook @velo3dInstagram @velo3dPresented by VELO3Dwww.velo3d.com

Max is the CEO of Launcher, a company that's developing the world’s most efficient rocket to deliver small satellites to orbit. Max discusses his background (which includes an important role in the development of live streaming), the cost of sending satellites into orbit, what it's like working with the State Department, his take as to why space exploration is important, and important entrepreneurial/startup advice. How would you use a satellite to help you grow your business or create a new one? Follow us on Twitter  @maxhaot @mpd Guest Links: https://launcherspace.com/ (Launcher) Host Links: https://linktr.ee/markpeterdavis (Website), https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCua7T3uyg6IQeSbYyNKT_Iw (YouTube), https://twitter.com/mpd (Twitter), https://www.facebook.com/innovationwithmpd (Facebook), https://www.linkedin.com/company/innovationwithmpd (LinkedIn)  Guest: Max Haot Host: Mark Peter Davis

ICYMI: Jefferson Graham chats with Max Haot, the founder of the tiny Mevo camera, about how it can used for live streaming.

Mevo, the tiny camera built for live streaming, is out with a new model at a time when webcams are sold out. Jefferson Graham chats with Max Haot, the founder of the company about the Mevo Start.

Mevo, the tiny camera built for live streaming, is out with a new model at a time when webcams are sold out. Jefferson Graham chats with Max Haot, the founder of the company about the Mevo Start.

Many events and conferences have been cancelled and are moving over to virtual events. Church services are also being streamed live. But how do you stream your events to your virtual audience easily? There are loads of ways to do this using the tools and gear we’ve mentioned on the show. But one way I’ve only covered briefly - and that is the Mevo Camera range. I’m incredibly excited to have the CEO of Mevo Cameras, Max Haot, on the Confident Live Marketing Show - to talk all about how Mevo Cameras can be used to stream your event. Max is also CEO of Launcher which is developing the world’s most efficient rocket to deliver small satellites to orbit. Show notes: iag.me/46 (iag.me/46) Please Subscribe!Don’t miss an episode! You can subscribe on other podcast players (https://podfollow.com/confidentlive/) . The Confident Live Marketing ShowThe Confident Live Marketing Show is a weekly live video show and podcast. It’s aimed at established entrepreneurs who want to level up their impact, authority and profits through the power of live video, webinars and podcasts. We’ll focus on knocking down the 3 main barriers these entrepreneurs face when creating live content - camera confidence/mindset, tech/gear and content marketing. It’s hosted by Ian Anderson Gray. He is the founder of the Confident Live Marketing Academy and is the host of the Confident Live Marketing Podcast. He helps entrepreneurs to level up their impact, authority and profits by using live video confidently. He’s founder of Seriously Social - a blog focused on live video and social media tools. He’s an international speaker, trainer, teacher and consultant. He has a passion for making the techno-babble of live video and social media marketing easy to understand. As well as being a geek, husband, and dad to two kids, Ian is also a professional singer and lives near Manchester in the UK. This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Alan is on-site at CES 2020 in this week’s episode, bringing us an entrepreneurial perspective on the world’s most massive electronic technology exposition. Founder and CEO of Sports 1 Marketing, David Meltzer, drives home the importance of kindness, authenticity, knowing and being faithful to who you are, and empowering other people in business. From his work on Elevator Pitch to penning his own books, like “Connected to Goodness” and “Game-Time Decision Making”, David has built a career through these principles and has made it his life goal to empower 1,000 people ad infinitum. Next up, Founder and CEO of Livestream and Mevo, Max Haot, explains how the complicated and difficult nature of live streaming events influenced the creation of the Mevo camera. Now, Mevo is set to release the Mevo Start, an entry-level live streaming camera for just $299. Then, we chat about the Sony Vision-S concept car, what it means to Sony, and the auto industry at large, with AEE Chief Marketing Officer, Mike Kahn. We also discuss the Hyundai S-A1, an Air Taxi developed in partnership with Uber to take our travel to the next dimension.Commercial free broadcast from January 26, 2020 (recorded January 22, 2020) on the Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network, online at heartlandnewsfeed.com, Spreaker and other platforms.Listen Live: https://www.heartlandnewsfeed.com/listenliveFollow us on social mediaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/hlnfradionetworkTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/HLNF_BulletinInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/heartlandnewsfeedMastadon: https://liberdon.com/@heartlandnewsfeedDiscord: https://discord.gg/6b6u6DTSupport us with your financial supportStreamlabs: https://streamlabs.com/heartlandmediaPayPal: https://www.paypal.me/heartlandmediaSquare Cash: https://cash.app/$heartlandnewsfeedPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/heartlandnewsfeedCrypto via 1UpCoin: https://1upcoin.com/donate/heartlandmediaBusiness contact: jake.leonard@heartlandnewsfeed.com

Alan is on site at CES 2020 in this week’s episode, bringing us an entrepreneurial perspective on the world’s most massive electronic technology exposition. Founder and CEO of Sports 1 Marketing, David Meltzer, drives home the importance of kindness, authenticity, knowing and being faithful to who you are, and empowering other people in business. From his work on Elevator Pitch to penning his own books, like “Connected to Goodness” and “Game-Time Decision Making”, David has built a career through these principles and has made it his life goal to empower 1,000 people to empower 1,000 people ad infinitum. Next up, Founder and CEO of Livestream and Mevo, Max Haot, explains how the complicated and difficult nature of live streaming events influenced the creation of the Mevo camera. Now, Mevo is set to release the Mevo Start, an entry level live streaming camera for just $299. Then, we chat about the Sony Vision-S concept car, what it means to Sony, and the auto industry at large, with AEE Chief Marketing Officer, Mike Kahn. We also discuss the Hyundai S-A1, an Air Taxi developed in partnership with Uber to take our travel to the next dimension. [00:00:00] Kindness Goes a Long Way In Business [00:05:58] Unapologetic Authenticity and Success [00:11:30] Empowering People to Empower People [00:18:21] Stream Live Events with Mevo Start [00:25:44] Sony Shows a Car at CES 2020?! [00:33:21] Hyundai and Uber Partner for Air Taxis

Alan is on site at CES 2020 in this week’s episode, bringing us an entrepreneurial perspective on the world’s most massive electronic technology exposition. Founder and CEO of Sports 1 Marketing, David Meltzer, drives home the importance of kindness, authenticity, knowing and being faithful to who you are, and empowering other people in business. From his work on Elevator Pitch to penning his own books, like “Connected to Goodness” and “Game-Time Decision Making”, David has built a career through these principles and has made it his life goal to empower 1,000 people to empower 1,000 people ad infinitum. Next up, Founder and CEO of Livestream and Mevo, Max Haot, explains how the complicated and difficult nature of live streaming events influenced the creation of the Mevo camera. Now, Mevo is set to release the Mevo Start, an entry level live streaming camera for just $299. Then, we chat about the Sony Vision-S concept car,  what it means to Sony, and the auto industry at large, with AEE Chief Marketing Officer, Mike Kahn. We also discuss the Hyundai S-A1, an Air Taxi developed in partnership with Uber to take our travel to the next dimension.

Techstination interview: Mevo Announces Livestreaming Video Camera Mevo Start: CEO Max Haot

On this episode I am speaking to Max Haot, who is the founder of Launcher, a rocket startup based out of Brooklyn, NY. Launcher was founded in early 2017 and is on a ten-year journey to deliver small satellites to orbit. More specifically, Launcher plans to deliver payloads of up to 300 kg into low-earth orbit cheaper than anyone else in the growing small launcher market; a market specialising on small satellites that will deliver GPS, internet services and earth imaging in the near future. The most difficult part of launching satellites into orbit is building a robust and reliable rocket engine. On top of that, the physics of the rocket equation dictate very stringent constraints on the mass of the rocket and payload. To launch a satellite into low-earth orbit, a typical liquid-oxygen/kerosene rocket is around 95% propellant on the launchpad. So any fuel savings from a more efficient rocket engine can go towards increasing the payload. Launcher has spent the last year working on their proof-of-concept engine, the E-1, and are now in the process of spending the next three years developing the 40x larger E-2 engine. Key to Launcher’s rocket engine is 3D printing and a staged combustion cycle. 3D printing allows for a reduction in parts, faster development times, and easier manufacturing of complex geometries such as integrated cooling channels, which all help to reduce costs. In a staged combustion cycle, a favourite of Soviet rocket engineers, propellant flows through two combustion chambers, a preburner and a main combustion chamber. The pressure produced by igniting a small amount of propellant in the preburner can be used to power the turbo pumps that force the remaining propellant into the main combustion chamber. The addition of the preburner leads to better fuel efficiency, but comes at the cost of greater engineering complexity. One of the things I love about Launcher is that they face this daunting engineering challenge with the utmost humility, documenting many of their failures and successes online for everyone to see. In this way, anyone can get a glimpse of what it means to build a rocket company from scratch. In this episode of the Aerospace Engineering Podcast you will learn: how Max got into the space industry the engineering details behind many aspects of the E-1 engine the advantages of 3D printing and stage combustion and Launcher’s current schedule for developing the full-size E-2 engine If you enjoy the Aerospace Engineering Podcast you can support it by leaving a review on iTunes or by supporting it directly on Patreon, where patrons of the podcast receive exclusive behind-the-scenes content and special episodes. Thanks a lot for listening! This episode is brought to you by AnalySwift. Do you work in the design and analysis of aerospace structures and materials? If so, AnalySwift’s innovative engineering software SwiftComp may be the solution you’re seeking. Used either independently for virtual testing of aerospace composites or as a plugin to power conventional FEA codes, SwiftComp delivers the accuracy of 3D FEA in seconds instead of hours. A general-purpose multiscale modeling program, SwiftComp provides an efficient and accurate tool for modeling aerospace structures and materials featuring anisotropy and heterogeneity. Not only does SwiftComp quickly calculate the complete set of effective properties needed for use in macroscopic structural analysis, it also accurately predicts local stresses and strains in the microstructure for predicting strengths. Find out how others in composites are saving time while improving accuracy, designing earlier in the process, and getting to market more quickly. For a free trial, visit analyswift.com. SwiftComp: Right results. Right away. This episode is also sponsored by StressEbook.com, which is an online hub for you if you are interested in aerospace stress engineering. StressEbook.

“From my point of view, yes, we need to be multiplanetary, and one of the big motivators … is really the desire to spend the rest of my career to make whatever big or small contribution—but a contribution—towards advancing Earth-escape technology as a category.” Max Haot is the founder and CEO of Launcher, a team on a ten-year journey to advance launch technology and deliver small satellites to orbit. Max came to the US in 2005 when the company he was working for in the UK was sold to Verizon. He served as the VP of Digital Media for Verizon Business for two years before taking the plunge into entrepreneurship and founding Livestream, the platform that democratized livestream video capability. Vimeo acquired Livestream last September, giving Max the opportunity to pursue his passion for space. Max is joining us today to share the inspiration behind Launcher, discussing how SpaceX shifted the perception that only governments could achieve orbital flight. He walks us through the timeline of space technology to date and explains how the miniaturization of satellites, growing connectivity and decrease in the cost of launch is further opening space to entrepreneurs. We talk about the feasibility of Earth-escape technology, and Max shares his take on humanity's need to become multiplanetary if we want to survive long-term. Listen in for insight into the opportunities for aspiring entrepreneurs in the satellite space and how community-building impacts the longevity of a startup. Connect with Max Launcher https://launcherspace.com/ Launcher on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/launcherspace/ Launcher on Twitter https://twitter.com/launcherspace Max on Twitter https://twitter.com/maxhaot Max on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/maxhaot/ Resources Livestream https://livestream.com/ SpaceX http://www.spacex.com/ Connect with Boost VC Boost VC Website https://www.boost.vc/ Boost VC on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/boostvc/ Boost VC on Twitter https://twitter.com/BoostVC

Max Haot of LAUNCHER joins us to talk about their new rocket company LAUNCHER. We talk about their current tests, 3D printing rocket engines and plans for the future. Launches:H-2A Rocket launches Japanese Reconnaissance Satellite Atlas V Launches GOES-S Weather Satellite News:Dark matter in the cosmic dawn ISS Crew Return to EarthProxima centauri had a bad day

Max Haot, co-founder of Livestream joins us to discuss the Movi Camera. How is this device attempting to make multicam-like editing accessible for events and more. We talk the tech in advance of the product's April 2016 release. Also, check out sorgatronmedia.com and awesomecast.com for more entertainment. Follow Michael Sorg (@sorgatron) and @AwesomeCast for updates and live streams of our interviews! Subscribe on Spreaker, iTunes, and Youtube! Help out the show with a donation! Become our boss! Go to patreon.com/awesomecast Also, check out sorgatronmedia.com and awesomecast.com for more entertainment. Follow Michael Sorg (@sorgatron) and @AwesomeCast for updates and live streams of our interviews! Subscribe on Facebook, Stitcher, Spreaker, iTunes, and Youtube!

Tracy Swedlow, editor-in-chief of InteractiveTV Today [itvt], speaks to Livestream' CEO, Max Haot about his company's new efforts to re-brand and position their brand. A purveyor of live and on demand broadcasting technologies on the Web, Livestream has been able to build a suite of services that enable anyone to build their own TV channel on demand. Read daily news, search, upload, blog at http://www.itvt.com