2019 National Academy of Engineering Annual Meeting

Post Meeting
Details
October
06
2019
to
October
07
2019
August 12, 2022 AT 11:14 AM
2101 Constitution Ave., NW, Washington, DC
Schedule
Sunday, Oct 06, 2019
  • 10:00 AM To 04:00 PM
    Registration
  • 10:30 AM To 11:45 AM
    Planned Giving in the Current Tax Environment (with Brunch)
  • 10:30 AM To 11:45 AM
    Brunch
  • 12:00 PM To 01:45 PM
    Induction Ceremony for the Class of 2019
  • 12:00 PM To 05:00 PM
    Public Program
  • 01:45 PM To 02:30 PM
    Break
  • 02:30 PM To 03:30 PM
    Awards Program
  • 03:30 PM To 04:45 PM
    Plenary Speakers
  • 05:00 PM To 06:00 PM
    Reception
  • 06:30 PM To 07:30 PM
    Golden Bridge Society Reception (by invitation)
  • 07:30 PM To 09:30 PM
    Golden Bridge Society Dinner (by invitation)
Monday, Oct 07, 2019
  • 07:00 AM To 08:30 AM
    Home Secretary's Breakfast
  • 07:30 AM To 08:30 AM
    Continental Breakfast
  • 07:30 AM To 08:30 AM
    Foreign Secretary Breakfast
  • 08:45 AM To 09:30 AM
    Business Session (members only)
  • 09:30 AM To 09:45 AM
    Break
  • 09:45 AM To 11:45 AM
    Forum
  • 11:45 AM To 12:30 PM
    Testifying before Congress (buffet lunch will be provided)
  • 11:45 AM To 01:30 PM
    Lunch
  • 02:00 PM To 05:00 PM
    Section Meetings held at National Academy of Sciences Building and Keck Center
  • 06:30 PM To 07:30 PM
    Reception at the JW Marriott Hotel
  • 07:30 PM To 12:00 AM
    Dinner and Dancing at the JW Marriott Hotel
Speakers
  • John L. Anderson
    National Academy of Engineering

    John L. Anderson is the president of the National Academy of Engineering since July 1, 2019. He was born in Wilmington, DE, and received his undergraduate degree from the University of Delaware in 1967 and a PhD degree from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 1971, both in chemical engineering. He served as president of the ...

    Full Bio All Speakers
  • Thomas Stafford has logged nearly 521 hours in space, flying six rendezvous on four types of spacecraft. In 1965 he piloted Gemini VI, the first rendezvous in space, and in 1966, commanding Gemini IX, he demonstrated a rendezvous used in the Apollo lunar missions. He headed the mission planning analysis and software development for Project Apollo, ...

    Full Bio All Speakers
  • Deanne Bell
    Future Engineers

    Deanne Bell is an engineer, television host, and entrepreneur. Her television hosting credits include PBS, ESPN, Discovery Channel, National Geographic, DIY Network, and most recently CNBC’s Make Me a Millionaire Inventor. She is also the founder and CEO of Future Engineers, an education technology company that engages students in online ...

    Full Bio All Speakers
  • Selected to the NASA Astronaut Corps in 1996, Dr. Magnus flew in space on the STS-112 shuttle mission in 2002 and on the final shuttle flight, STS-135, in 2011. She also flew to the International Space Station on STS-126 in 2008, served as flight engineer and science officer on Expedition 18, and returned home on STS-119 after 4½ months on ...

    Full Bio All Speakers
  • As vice president of the Build and Flight Reliability Team at SpaceX, Hans Koenigsmann leads the company’s quality engineering and process development teams; oversees the launch readiness process during launch campaigns; and assesses launch risks, identifying and resolving anomalies during integration and launch.

    He has more than 25 years ...

    Full Bio All Speakers
At-a-Glance

HUMAN SPACE FLIGHT: APOLLO 50 YEARS ON

“No single space project,” President Kennedy said in May 1961, “will be more exciting,
or more impressive to mankind, or more important…
and none will be so difficult or expensive to accomplish.”

It was indeed accomplished! Apollo 8 lifted off for a lunar mission in December 1968 and, just months later, in July 1969, the first human steps on the moon dramatically changed the trajectory of thought on engineering achievements. New sciences, technological applications, and business practices emerged from this rigorous systems engineering effort that, 50 years later, continues to fuel the imagination and ambition of countless engineers. Engineering has enabled the International Space Station and the investigation of once far-fetched ideas such as permanent colonies on the moon and human missions to Mars and beyond.

At this year’s NAE annual meeting, we will reflect on this inspiring trajectory of ingenuity, achievements, and lessons, starting from the Apollo mission—why it still resonates and remains relevant and meaningful for current exploration and discovery. In addition to reviewing technical achievements and social implications, the speakers will discuss the nature of modern global collaboration and competition as well as implications for future exploration, workforce development, and public engagement.

***Watch the webcast October 6-7, 2019***

 

 

 

 

Stay Informed

Saturday, October 5: NAE orientation for the Class of 2019

Sunday October 6: Brunch, Remarks by NAE Chair, followed by the NAE President's Address, Induction Ceremony, Awards Program, Plenary Speakers and a Reception

Monday October 7: NAE Business Session followed by The Forum. Sections meetings will take place in the afternoon. Dinner and Dancing.

 

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