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<html lang="en-US">
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<title>Speaker Info | Queen's Space Conference</title>
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<a href="#about"><h1 id="title">Queen's Space Conference</h1></a>
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<h2>Speaker Info</h2>
<div id="robert-thirsk" class="speakers-bio" style="border-top: 0px;">
<img style="float:left" src="Photos/Speakers/Robert_Thirsk.png">
<div>
<h3 class="speaker-name" style="text-align:left;">Robert Thirsk</h3>
<p class="main_p body-text">Canadian engineer, physician, University of Calgary alumnus and former Canadian Space Agency astronaut, Dr. Robert Thirsk was elected the 13th chancellor of the University of Calgary in May 2014.</p>
<p class="main_p body-text">Thirsk is a passionate advocate for innovation and exploration. During his 1996 flight aboard space shuttle Columbia, he performed 43 experiments related to life and materials sciences. In 2009, Thirsk became the first Canadian astronaut to fly a long duration expedition aboard the International Space Station where he and his crewmates performed multidisciplinary research, robotic operations and maintenance of station systems.</p>
<p class="main_p body-text">On Earth, Thirsk has led international teams in cardiovascular and visual perception research. He sits on the boards of several non-profit organizations related to education, skills training, healthy living and space exploration.</p>
<p class="main_p body-text">Thirsk is a strong promoter of life-long learning. He has partnered with organizations to develop science related curriculum and experiential learning opportunities for grade school students. He is a frequent guest lecturer at Canadian and international universities and encourages young Canadians to build their career dreams upon an educational foundation and advanced skills.</p>
<p class="main_p body-text">Thirsk graduated from the Schulich School of Engineering in 1976 with a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering and was presented with the university’s distinguished alumni award in 1985 and an honorary Doctor of Laws in 2009. He received the Order of British Columbia in 2012 and was appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada in 2013.</p>
<p class="main_p body-text">In 2013, the Calgary Board of Education opened Robert Thirsk High School in his honour.</p>
<p class="main_p body-text">He also has his own <a href="http://robertthirsk.ca/" target="_blank">blog</a>, which he updates quite frequently.</p>
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<div id="ewan-reid" class="speakers-bio">
<img style="float:left" src="Photos/Speakers/Ewan_Reid.png">
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<h3 class="speaker-name" style="text-align:left;">Ewan Reid</h3>
<p class="main_p body-text">Prior to founding Mission Control, Mr. Reid held several positions for a major Canadian space company as a systems designer and project manager. He has been a lead designer on three rover prototypes for the Canadian Space Agency and was a systems and electrical designer and operations engineer on the Space Shuttle Program. In this capacity Mr. Reid was a mission controller for nine of the last 12 Space Shuttle missions at Mission Control at NASA JSC. He also conducted numerous testing and verification activities at NASA KSC. Mr. Reid has degrees in Electrical Engineering and Economics from Queen’s University and is currently wrapping up a Master’s degree in Technology Innovation Management at Carleton University. Mr. Reid is also a graduate of the International Space University’s Space Studies program and returns to ISU annually to support the Robotic Planetary Exploration Analogue Mission activity which he co-created.</p>
<h3 class="speaker-name" style="text-align:left;color:black;">TBA</h3>
<p class="main_p body-text">Human exploration of space is a challenging endeavor with significant risks, costs and challenges. Complementary robotic technologies are essential to reduce risks, decrease costs and overcome otherwise potentially insurmountable challenges. This presentation will discuss mission operations from the perspective of human-robotic interactions. Real-time mission operations for exploration missions will be summarized from the perspective of the human operator. An overview of complementary robotic assets, such as planetary rovers, will be provided. A description of how robotic technologies and autonomy can facilitate better use of operator time – providing cost savings and risk mitigation – will be the focus of the presentation.</p>
</div>
</div>
<div id="minh-on" class="speakers-bio"style="height:450px;">
<img style="float:left" src="Photos/Speakers/Minh_On.png">
<div>
<h3 class="speaker-name" style="text-align:left;">Minh On</h3>
<p class="main_p body-text">Prior to joining NRCan, Minh worked at the Canadian Space Agency on diverse files ranging from the development of the Canadian Space Policy Framework, the Treasury Board submission on RADARSAT Constellation Mission and the Federal S&T Space Map. Minh earned his Masters of Public Administration from Dalhousie University and Honours B.A. from York University’s Public Policy and Administration Program.</p>
<h3 class="speaker-name" style="text-align:left;color:black;">TBA</h3>
<p class="main_p body-text">Canada’s Space Mining Opportunity: After 50 years of Space flight, Canada has developed expertise in satellite communications, space robotics and earth observation. Canadarm and RADARSAT are two things Canadians can be proud of in addition to our astronauts. As we look towards the next 50 years, what areas should Canada look to develop? One emerging opportunity could be in-situ resource development or “space mining”. This presentation looks to highlight Canada’s current activities related to space mining, the policy challenges and the strategic opportunity it presents for Canada at home and on the global stage.</p>
</div>
</div>
<div id="laurence-harris" class="speakers-bio" style="height:450px;">
<img style="float:left" src="Photos/Speakers/Laurence_Harris.png">
<div>
<h3 class="speaker-name" style="text-align:left;">Dr.Laurence Harris</h3>
<p class="main_p body-text">Dr. Laurence Harris is a professor of psychology in the Faculty of Health at York University. </p>
<h3 class="speaker-name" style="text-align:left;color:black;">TBA</h3>
<p class="main_p body-text">In 2004, Dr. Harris' team submitted a grant proposal to the Canadian Space Agency as they wanted to look at the effects of weightlessness on the factors that contribute to our sense of up. Their software (on a single DVD, weighing a couple of ounces) was delivered to the ISS on March 15, 2009 onboard STS-119. The software enabled their experiment to be run on a display system, the Cogni-Hood that was already up there. The first astronaut subject blasted off a few days later and, over the course of the next year and a half, data was collected from seven astronauts who each spent an average of 168 days in space, following up with post-flight measures a few weeks or months after they returned to Earth. Dr. Harris’ talk will describe his experiences in running the Bodies in the Space Environment (BISE) experiment and what was found.</p>
</div>
</div>
<div id="tyler-reyno" class="speakers-bio">
<img style="float:left" src="Photos/Speakers/Tyler_Reyno.png">
<div>
<h3 class="speaker-name" style="text-align:left;">Tyler Reyno</h3>
<p class="main_p body-text">Tyler Reyno is the founder and CEO of Open Space Orbital Inc., whose educational background includes mechanical engineering (BEng) at Dalhousie University and an ongoing MASc in Aeronautical Engineering at the Royal Military College with research focused on computational modeling of composite structures.</p>
<p class="main_p body-text">In addition to his university education, Tyler founded the space advocacy group "Send Nova Scotia to Space" in April of 2013, and was the chief visionary, organizer and host of Halifax's first Mars Mission Conference in September 2013. Tyler is now contributing his efforts towards bettering Canada's economy via the advancement of its young private space industry. His goal is to bring a combination of new and familiar technologies to the forefront and help solidify Canada as an established presence in both the astronautical engineering community and the global launch industry.</p>
<h3 class="speaker-name" style="text-align:left;color:black;">TBA</h3>
<p class="main_p body-text">Capability in space is becoming more and more of a national responsibility as orbital and interplanetary mission efforts are brought to the forefront. 'Starting a Canadian Rocket Company' will illustrate upon the motivations and widespread impact of developing a domestic orbital launch capability. Most notably, it's argued that national support of a launch program is necessary to maintain relevancy in space. Suggestions will be made regarding possible financial and engineering solutions, and conclusions will be drawn upon the feasibility of developing a Canadian rocket company.</p>
</div>
</div>
<div id="marc-fricker" class="speakers-bio">
<img style="float:left" src="Photos/Speakers/Marc_Fricker.png">
<div>
<h3 class="speaker-name" style="text-align:left;">Marc Fricker</h3>
<p class="main_p body-text">A retiree of the Canadian Forces. Marc started his career as an Integral Systems Technician (now Avionics Tech) in 1990.After completing basic training, and a posting to Comox, BC, on beautiful Vancouver Island, he was accepted for the University Training Plan for Non-Commissioned Members.He was one of the last courses to go through Chilliwack, BC before being sent to the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston, Ontario. He completed a BEng in computer hardware from the Royal Military College of Canada and received his commission in 2000.Having been accepted for a DRDB scholarship, he remained at RMC to complete a Masters of Computer Engineering, with a specialization in autonomous systems control. Following graduation, with master’s degree in hand, Major Fricker was seconded to the Canadian Space Agency, to assist with teaching astronauts how to operate the Mobile Servicing System (CanadArm 2), as part of Canada’s commitment to the International Space Station. Returning to RMC in 2007, Maj. Fricker held the position of Assistant professor with the Electrical and Computer Engineering department, teaching undergrad courses in the field of robotics. He ended his career with the Aurora Incremental Modernization Program as the Software Integration Manager. Marc is currently working as a professor in the Engineering and Information Technologies department of Heritage College in Gatineau, QC.</p>
<!--<h3 class="speaker-name" style="text-align:left;color:black;">TBA</h3>-->
<!--<p class="main_p body-text"></p>-->
</div>
</div>
<div id="kate-howells" class="speakers-bio">
<img style="float:left" src="Photos/Speakers/Kate_Howells.png">
<div>
<h3 class="speaker-name" style="text-align:left;">Kate Howells</h3>
<p class="main_p body-text">Like many of The Planetary Society's members, Kate’s interest in space exploration was inspired by the work of Carl Sagan. After reading Cosmos and tearing through the television series, she was hooked. While finishing her degree in Experimental Psychology at McGill University in Montreal, Kate took elective courses in planetary science and physics, always hungry for more insight into the reality around her. After graduating, she followed this interest and enrolled in a MA in Space Policy at George Washington University, focusing her work on public engagement and education. She put this degree on hold after one year, coming on board with The Planetary Society to coordinate the expansion of its work in her native Canada.</p>
<p class="main_p body-text">As National Coordinator, Kate works to connect The Planetary Society with Canadian universities, clubs, science centers and other organizations whose outreach and research efforts complement those of the Society. She is building a team of Outreach Coordinators across the country, and developing partnerships with the space societies already active in Canada. Above all else, her goal is to expand membership in Canada, building a strong community of Canadians engaged in the adventure of space exploration.</p>
<p class="main_p body-text">Kate also works with The Planetary Society as Volunteer Network Manager. In this role she engages with active Outreach Coordinators, creates tools and resources to support their work and seeks opportunities to grow the Global Volunteer Network. </p>
<h3 class="speaker-name" style="text-align:left;color:black;">TBA</h3>
<p class="main_p body-text">When considering the human experience of space, we must look beyond the experience of the scientists, engineers and astronauts participating directly in space programs. The experience of average citizens is also important, because they as taxpayers are the ones ultimately supporting most of these programs. The Planetary Society focuses on elevating the experience of space for ordinary people. </p>
</div>
</div>
<div id="jeff-lee" class="speakers-bio">
<img style="float:left" src="Photos/Speakers/Jeff_Lee.png">
<div>
<h3 class="speaker-name" style="text-align:left;">Jeff Lee</h3>
<p class="main_p body-text">Jeff Lee is an Adjunct Assistant Professor of theoretical astrophysics at the <i>Center for Astrophysics, Space Physics and Engineering Research</i> (CASPER), and member of the <i>Early Universe Cosmology and Strings</i> Group (EUCOS) at Baylor University, where his research specializations are Quantum Black Holes, and Relativistic Radiation & Thermodynamics.</p>
<p class="main_p body-text">He is a reviewer for the journal <i>Physics Essays</i>, and sits on the Board of Advisors of the Astrosociology Research Institute, where his interests include the Hazards from Near-Earth Objects, the Virtual Evolution of Interpersonal Relationships across Interplanetary and Interstellar Distances, and the Implications and Plausibility of First Contact Scenarios. Jeff is formerly the Project Lead of the X-Physics Propulsion and Power Project (XP<sup>4</sup>) at Icarus Interstellar. In addition to numerous publications, his Breakthrough Propulsion Physics research on the Schwarzschild Kugelblitz has been featured on Discovery News, PBS, and New Scientist.</p>
<p class="main_p body-text">He is a tenured faculty member of Crescent School in Toronto, Ontario, where he lectures on Physics and Earth & Space Science. Additionally, he retains research interests in the field of <i>Instructional Strategies for Students with High Functioning Autism</i>.</p>
<p class="main_p body-text">Jeff is a certified H-2 hang glider pilot who, in his spare time, also enjoys skydiving, snorkeling, weightlifting, martial arts, archery, ham radio (VE3SPB) and electronics, computers, sociology, history, philosophy, and freshwater ichthyology.
</p>
<h3 class="speaker-name" style="text-align:left;color: black;">A Journey through the Improbable</h3>
<p class="main_p body-text">From attending graduate school at NASA’s Johnson Space Center, and later returning there to lecture on interstellar travel – to advising the co-head of a NASA Blue Ribbon Panel investigating NASA’s Eagleworks’ Q-Thruster (EM Drive) claims – to being invited to confidential meetings at the U.S. Army Research Laboratory – Jeff Lee will take the audience on a fascinating, and yet equally improbable, journey through the experiences of being on the leading edge of Breakthrough Propulsion Physics, the quest for interstellar travel, and the search for a greater understanding of “extreme cosmological environments”.</p>
</div>
</div>
<div id="mark-mortimer" class="speakers-bio">
<img style="float:left" src="Photos/Speakers/Mark_Mortimer.png">
<div>
<h3 class="speaker-name" style="text-align:left;">Mark Mortimer</h3>
<p class="main_p body-text">Mr. Mortimer is the president and CEO for the Lunar Colony Fund. He is leading this registered non-profit organization to be the focus for those people worldwide who want to support a human capability beyond the cradle of Earth.</p>
<p class="main_p body-text">Mr. Mortimer has had an extensive career across many fields including the government, defence contractors, telecommunications, institutions, environmental agencies and fundraisers. He`s written reviews for space related publications as well as written a book on the attribution of civilization`s progress to the availability of energy. But by establishing a singularly focused fund, he aims to resolve the single most challenging aspect of accessing space; the monies needed to enable our reach to the stars."</p>
<h3 class="speaker-name" style="text-align:left;color: black;">TBA</h3>
<p class="main_p body-text">A self-sufficient lunar colony requires expansive and robust infrastructure. The infrastructure build-out must have a logical path that accommodates funding contingencies and risk exigencies. As well, it must show some practical usage, or return on investment as early as possible. To meet this, we envision designing infrastructure as a series of building blocks that will combine in to a more capable and enduring facility. The first building block is a relay station that will serve to connect people on Earth with the residents of the Moon once there. However, rather than designing the building blocks and the overall infrastructure, we are preparing requirements so that for contractors to offer proposals. The requirements will mandate an expansive and robust infrastructure that will accommodate vagaries in funding.</p>
</div>
</div>
<div id="eric-choi" class="speakers-bio">
<img style="float:left" src="Photos/Speakers/Eric_Choi.png">
<div>
<h3 class="speaker-name" style="text-align:left;">Eric Choi</h3>
<p class="main_p body-text">Eric Choi is an aerospace engineer and award winning writer and editor based in Toronto. He was the creator and co-editor of two science fiction anthologies, <a href="http://www.amazon.ca/Carbide-Tipped-Pens-Seventeen-Science/dp/0765334305/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1449856292&sr=8-1&keywords=carbide+tipped+pens" target="_blank"><i>Carbide Tipped Pens</i></a> with Ben Bova and <a href="http://www.amazon.ca/Dragon-Stars-Derwin-Mak/dp/0756406188/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1449856374&sr=8-1&keywords=the+dragon+and+the+stars+derwin+mak" target="_blank"><i>The Dragon and the Stars</i></a> with Derwin Mak. His short stories have appeared in the books <i>Imaginarium 4, AlliterAsian, Far Orbit, Rocket Science, The Astronaut from Wyoming and Other Stories, Footprints, Northwest Passages, Space Inc., Tales from the Wonder Zone, Northern Suns, Tesseracts<sup>6</sup></i> and <i>Arrowdreams</i>, as well as the magazines <i>Analog Science Fiction and Fact, Asimov’s Science Fiction, Science Fiction Age</i> and <i>Ricepaper</i>. He has twice won the Prix Aurora Award, the Canadian national prize for excellence in science fiction and fantasy, for his short story “Crimson Sky” and for co-editing <i>The Dragon and the Stars</i>, and he was also the first recipient of the Isaac Asimov Award (now the Dell Award) for his novelette “Dedication”. An aerospace engineer by training, he has a bachelor’s degree in engineering science and a master’s degree in aerospace engineering, both from the University of Toronto, and an MBA from York University. In 2009, he was one of the Top 40 finalists (out of 5,351 applicants) in the Canadian Space Agency’s astronaut recruitment campaign. Visit his <a href="http://www.aerospacewriter.ca/" target="_blank">website</a> or follow him on <a href="https://twitter.com/AerospaceWriter" target="_blank">Twitter</a>.</p>
<h3 class="speaker-name" style="text-align:left;color: black;">A Galactic Civilian’s Guide to Science Fiction</h3>
<p class="main_p body-text">The links between science fiction and the real-life space program are implicit and numerous. This presentation will show how the connections between the technical side of the space industry and the human experience combine to influence works of science fiction. Public attitudes to science, our knowledge of the Universe, science and technology, and aerospace professionals all inspire works of science fiction. In turn, science fiction can influence aerospace careers, perceptions of the space program, politics and funding, and space missions themselves. The presentation will conclude with a look at the links between science fiction and the ongoing exploration of the planet Mars.</p>
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