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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260713
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260718
DTSTAMP:20260613T142752
CREATED:20260122T211344Z
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SUMMARY:Debris Disk Connections
DESCRIPTION:A workshop highlighting the science of debris disks in Cambridge\, after the successes of Victoria 2018\, Budapest 2019\, EAS 2021\, Jena 2022 and Tucson 2024. \nDebris disks are the disks of dust\, gas\, asteroids and comets found around nearby stars. Their dust and gas components are readily detectable\, providing a unique perspective on the make-up and evolution of exoplanetary systems. This debris must have formed within a star’s protoplanetary disk\, and is seen both around main sequence and post main sequence stars. Study of this debris provides valuable insights into the physical processes affecting the debris\, including dynamical interactions with (usually unseen) planets and radiative processes. However\, importantly this debris also provides unique constraints on closely related areas. \nThe Debris Disk Connections workshop will bring together researchers working on topics related to debris disks so that connections between these different areas can be made through this common theme. Naturally one element of the workshop will focus on the latest results from debris disk observations and theory. In this regard the workshop will be particularly timely because of the results coming out of ALMA programs characterising outer Kuiper belts\, from JWST observations that characterise mid-planetary-system and post-main-sequence debris as well as directly imaged exoplanet populations\, and interferometric techniques probing warm dust in habitable zones – the dreaded obstacle for future exo-Earth imaging. However\, making connections to insights in related areas is just as important to achieve a comprehensive understanding. To that end\, the workshop will feature the following sessions: \n\nThe birth of debris disks in protoplanetary disks\nObservations of exo-Kuiper belts\nExozodis: debris in the habitable zone\nNew insights into the theory of debris disks\nExoplanet demographics as told by debris\nDebris disks on the post-main sequence\nThe perspective of Solar system debris\nImpact of debris delivery on exoplanets\n\nFinancial support for early-career researchers and underrepresented groups will be provided. Students are especially encouraged to share their results with the community. \nDetails will follow in the coming months. Sign up for the mailing list here! \nWe are grateful for the support of the Kavli Institute for Cosmology\, Cambridge\, which is sponsoring this event. \nFor any enquiries\, please contact ioa-debrisdisk@ast.cam.ac.uk
URL:https://spacecalendar.com/event/debris-disk-connections/
LOCATION:Cambridge\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Meeting / Conference / Symposium
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260716
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260718
DTSTAMP:20260613T142752
CREATED:20260127T191411Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260127T191426Z
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SUMMARY:10th International Conference on Aerospace System Science and Engineering (ICASSE 2026)
DESCRIPTION:Provides a forum that brings together experts in aeronautics and astronautics to share new ideas and findings.
URL:https://spacecalendar.com/event/10th-international-conference-on-aerospace-system-science-and-engineering-icasse-2026/
LOCATION:Hong Kong\, China
CATEGORIES:Meeting / Conference / Symposium
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260717
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260718
DTSTAMP:20260613T142752
CREATED:20260603T204230Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260603T205951Z
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SUMMARY:Live Online Chat with Astronaut José Hernández
DESCRIPTION:Mexican-American engineer and NASA Astronaut José Hernández has a life story of perseverance. 18:00-19:00 EDT | 22:00-23:00 UTC | 12:00-13:00 HST. Born in 1962 to migrant farmworker parents\, he spent his early years working in the fields and learned English at age 12. He went on to earn a Bachelor of Science in electrical engineering from the University of the Pacific and a Master of Science in electrical and computer engineering from the University of California\, Santa Barbara. \nHernández built a career at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory\, where he contributed to developing one of the first full-field digital mammography imaging systems\, aiding in the early detection of breast cancer. After several setbacks\, he was selected as a NASA Astronaut in 2004 and flew on Space Shuttle Discovery (STS-128) in 2009. \nFollowing his time at NASA\, Hernández became an entrepreneur and public figure\, inspiring others through his journey from farmworker to space traveler—later chronicled in his memoir and the 2023 film A Million Miles Away. \nNo cost but registration required.
URL:https://spacecalendar.com/event/live-online-chat-with-astronaut-jose-hernandez/
LOCATION:Online
CATEGORIES:Meeting / Conference / Symposium
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