2012 ISS & Mars video+audio available

The full webcast video from the April 2012 ISS & Mars conference in Strasbourg, France, is available on our YouTube page, in this six part playlist. Please note the playback time is 11 hours and 31 minutes, covering all presentations from both days of the event.

Playlist URL: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLC59F2746034C54F0

Most of the content is in the audio, so for those who listen to talk radio or audio books while working, traveling, etc., the full audio is also available in mp3 and AAC-m4a formats in two quality settings each:

The 2012 International Space Station (ISS) & Mars conference took place Thursday and Friday, April 12-13, 2012 at the International Space University (ISU) in Strasbourg, France. This is the “raw” video feed from the webcast.

Featured speakers included:
Reinhold Ewald (ESA), Bruno Gardini (ESA), Sam Scimemi (NASA), George Nelson (NASA), Tsuyoshi Ito (JAXA), Diego Urbina (Mars500), Mark Kinnersley (Astrium), Michael Menking (Astrium), Kathy Laurini (NASA), Ed Hodgson (Hamilton Sundstrand), Chris Sallaberger (NASA), Walter Peeters (ISU), Ulrich Kübler (Astrium), Uew Pape (Astrium), Gilles Clement (ISU), Joe Cassady (Aerojet), Kirk Shireman (NASA), Maria-Antonietta Perino (TASI), Mark Kinnersley (Astrium), Josh Hopkins (Lockheed-Martin), André Farand (ESA), Kathy Laurini (NASA), Robert P. Veldhuyzen (ESA), Franklin Chang Diaz (NASA).

For more details on the speakers and topics please see our earlier post announcing the vent at http://www.exploremars.org/iss-and-mars-strasbourg-agenda .

The goal of the ISS & Mars conferences is to examine methods for utilizing the ISS as a test bed for missions to Mars in the near future, 10-20 years out, and the advantages to international cooperation which will result in successful missions in the 2030’s.

The public is invited to attend these conferences in person or via webcast, where questions may be submitted via Twitter to #issandmars. We welcome input from people of all experience levels from the many disciplines involved, i.e. engineering, scientific, cultural, medical, psychological, agricultural.

Leave Your Response

* Name, Email, Comment are Required

@ExploreMars Twitter feed:

Welcome to ExploreMars.org

Explore Mars was created to advance the goal of sending humans to Mars within the next two decades. To further that goal, Explore Mars conducts programs and technical challenges to stimulate the development and/or improvement of technologies that will make human Mars missions more efficient and feasible. In addition, to embed the idea of Mars as a habitable planet, Explore Mars challenges educators to use Mars in the classroom as a tool to teach standard STEM curricula.

Explore Mars, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation organized in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Donations to Explore Mars are tax-deductible. You can Contact Us using our website or at the email address info@ExploreMars.org .

Our Mission

img

make humans a multi-planet species

Explore Mars