a strategy for collaborative nasa technology development
TRANSCRIPT
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
www.nasa.gov
A Strategy for Collaborative NASA Technology Development
…!
John W. Hines Chief Technologist
NASA-Ames Research Center in Silicon Valley... …Innova0on starts here
2012
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
www.nasa.gov
Strategy Components Innovate
Collaborate
Leverage Standardize
Communicate
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
www.nasa.gov
Technology and Innovation Strategy … Addressing Global Needs
DoD, Other Gov, Interna/onal
Commercial, Entrepreneural
Space Industry
NASA Missions
Space Research,
Development, And
Explora/on
Technology And Economic
Compe//veness
Na/onal Defense And
Security Solu/on Space
Robust Aerospace Industry & Compe//ve Advantage
Spin-‐off Technologies for Non-‐Space Applica/ons
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
www.nasa.gov http://www.nasa.gov/offices/oct/home/index.html
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
www.nasa.gov 5
OCT - Complete Technology Maturation Pipeline
• Space Technology Research Grants
• NASA Innovative Advanced Concepts (NIAC)
• Center Innovation Fund
• Centennial Challenges Prize
• Small Business Innovation Research & Small Business Technology Transfer (SBIR/STTR)
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF TECHNOLOGIST
• Game Changing Development
• Franklin Small Satellite Subsystem Technologies
www.nasa.gov/oct
• Flight Opportunities
• Technology Demonstration Missions
• Edison Small Satellite Demonstration Missions
National Innovation StrategyNational Innovation Strategy
NASA Strategic GoalsNASA Strategic Goals
NASA Grand ChallengesNASA Grand Challenges
Space Technology Roadmap(s)Space Technology Roadmap(s)
ARC Tech Areas
ARC Tech Areas
Strategic InitiativesStrategic Initiatives
IPTs, CIFs(Tech Wrkg
Grps)
IPTs, CIFs(Tech Wrkg
Grps)
Proposals, Projects, Products
Proposals, Projects, Products
TECHNOLOGY & INNOVATION DEFINITION FLOWDOWN
National Innovation Strategy
h>p://www.whitehouse.gov/innova$on/strategy/execu$ve-‐summary
NASA Strategic Goals 1.Extend and sustain human activities across the solar system.
2. Expand scientific understanding of the Earth and the universe in which we live.
3. Create the innovative new space technologies for our exploration, science, and economic future.
4. Advance aeronautics research for societal benefit.
5. Enable program and institutional capabilities to conduct NASA's aeronautics and space activities.
6. Share NASA with the public, educators, and students to provide opportunities to participate in our mission, foster innovation and contribute to a strong National economy.
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OFFICE OF THE CHIEF TECHNOLOGIST www.nasa.gov/oct OFFICE OF THE CHIEF TECHNOLOGIST www.nasa.gov/oct
Space Technology Grand Challenges
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Space Technology Grand Challenges: a set of important space-‐related problems that must be solved to efficiently and economically achieve our missions.
We will use the Space Technology Grand Challenges with the Space Technology Roadmaps to priori$ze our technology porRolio with an eye towards the Agency’s future.
More Informa/on at hNp://www.nasa.gov/offices/oct/strategic_integra/on/grand_challenges_detail.html
NASA SPACE TECHNOLOGY ROADMAP TECHNICAL AREA BREAKDOWN STRUCTURE
ARC Technology PorRolio
Small SpacecraU Systems and Technologies
Biological Technologies
and Applica/ons
Space and Earth Science and Space Physics
Technologies and
Applica/ons
Human and Robo/c
Explora/on Technologies
Informa/on Systems,
Computa/on, Communica/ons, and Intelligent
Systems
Hypersonics, EDL
Technologies
Sensors, Instruments, Devices,Materials ,
Photonics, Op/cs, Imaging
Nano-‐ and Micro-‐
Technologies and Systems
Sustainable and Sustaining Technologies
NASA Agency, MD Objec$ves; Space Technology
Roadmap
STEM Commercial,
Entrepreneurial Space
Na$onal Interests
Aeronau/cs
Active Initiatives 1. Biological Technologies for Life Beyond Low Earth Orbit
(BT4LBLEO) 2. Small Spacecraft and Missions Enterprise (SSME) 3. Science Instruments for Small Missions (SISM) 4. Advanced Digital Materials and Manufacturing for Space
(ADMMS) 5. Designing High-Confidence Software and Systems (DHCSS) 6. Cyber-Physical Systems Modeling and Analysis (CPSMA)
Other Suggested Initiatives 1. First Responder, Emergency, and Diasaster Assistance
(FREDA) 2. Emerging Aeronautics Systems and Technologies (EAST) 3. GREEN Technologies (Technologies for Sustainability)
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National Aeronautics and Space Administration
www.nasa.gov
ARC
Entry, Decent and Landing Systems
Advanced Computing and IT Systems
Intelligent/Adaptive Human & Robotic Systems
Air Traffic Management
Aerosciences
Astrobiology End-to-End Low Cost Aerospace Missions
ARC CORE COMPETENCIES
Space, Earth and Life Sciences
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
www.nasa.gov
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
www.nasa.gov
NASA-Ames Center for Innovation and Technology Enhancement (N-CITE)
• The NASA-Ames Center for Innovation and Technology Enhancement (N-CITE) is proposed to be established as a multidisciplinary, product-oriented technology development and applications accelerator. N-CITE will be coordinated through the ARC Chief Technologist's office, with the ARC Associate Director for Technology functioning as the Senior Advisor and Executive Management point of contact.
• To facilitate communication and interaction with collaborators in the NASA Research Park (NRP) and other external partners and associates, N-CITE is intended to be primarily located in building 19 in the NRP, with extensions to the ARC Chief Technologist offices in building 202, and in association with ARC technology organizations located inside the ARC main campus.
• N-CITE is envisioned as NASA Ames technology focal point and liaison with NRP partners and other industry, academic, and government agencies engaged in the development of enabling capabilities and technologies of interest to the Center. N-CITE will actively engage developers on multiple levels to facilitate degrees of communication and interaction as appropriate. Facilitated technology interchanges and invited seminars are mechanisms to be used by N-CITE to gauge the suitability and interest of each party for a particular collaboration or simply to boost the visibility of a certain technology activity.
• Later, more mature exchanges with external entities will take the form of facilitated, multi-sector studies and initiative planning efforts. Effectively, N-CITE will promote visibility of NASA technology interests and goals, and will improve communications between NASA investigators and external developers by virtue of its location in Building 19 as well as the information exchange mechanisms it employs.
• The anticipated results are to show higher rates of collaboration between NASA, the NRP, and other external entities along with increased proposal wins .
N-CITE offices will be comprised of 3 staff offices/meeting rooms in Building 19. The offices will be used for visiting technologists, student interns and coops, and the Technology Integration Agent (TIA). The Center Chief Technologist will manage N-CITE activities and staff from Building 202. N-CITE will be located adjacent to ConnectLabs in Building 19. The ARC Chief Technologist's office intends to collaborate with ConnectLabs and will plan to engage their capabilities to engage entities in distant locations.
NASA-‐Ames Center for Innova$on and Technology Enhancement (N-‐CITE)
P
A
R
T
S
Tech Orgs
STP(Franklin/Edison)Other STP progs
Tech Partnerships
SBIR/STTR CIF
ESO NIAC / Prizes
Flt Ops P/L pgm
Other Centers
Other Gov
Industry
Academia
Internatioinal
Collabs
Grants/Fellows
ARC CCT Office N-CITE
ARC Chief Technologist
Assoc Dir, Technical
NRP partner NRP partner
NRP partner NRP partner
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NRP partner NRP partner
NRP& partners
Silicon Valley;Other Ext Collabs
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Dir, NRP
Center Director
The NASA-‐Ames Center for Innova/on and Technology Enhancement (N-‐CITE) is proposed to be established as a mul/disciplinary, product-‐oriented technology development and applica/ons accelerator. NCITE will be coordinated through the ARC Chief Technologist's office, with the ARC Associate Director for Technology func/oning as the Senior Advisor and Execu/ve Management point of contact. To facilitate communica/on and interac/on with collaborators in the NASA Research Park and other external partners and associates, N-‐CITE is envisioned to be primarily located in building 19 in the NASA Research Park, with extensions to the ARC Chief Technologist offices in building 202, and in associa/on with ARC technology organiza/ons located inside the ARC main campus.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
www.nasa.gov
ARC Office of Center Chief Technologist
ARC Tech DirectoratesS. Zornetzer
(P,A,R,T,S)
ARC Mission Support OrgsP. Agnew
(J, C, I, H, V)
Ames Subject/KnowledgeMatter Experts
(ASK-ME)[specific experts per ARC 10 Tech Areas]
Tech Integration AgentJ. Fishman (CCTO)
CCT Admin/Bus OfficeD. Marshall, Admin Professional
A. Nazzal, Bus Mgr
Strategic CollabsEducation/Public Outreach
Institutes and Student ProgsI. Desilvestre (CCTO)
ARC Special Studiesand InitiativesJ. Hines / Team
CIF Projects
Center Innovation FundHines (CCTO)
Tech Partnerships OfficeD. Morse (VP)
Emerging Space Office
CCT OfficeJ. Bauman / I. Desilvestre
[N-CITE] NASA Consortium forInnovation & Tech Enhancement
ARC Tech AcceleratorHines/TBD
Small S/C Tech Prog Lvl 2 PM *B. Yost (D [IPA])
SBIR/STTR lvl 2 PM *Jahns (V)
Flight Opportunities ProgPayloads Element
D. Maclise
HEOMD Tech Liaison(ETD, AEC Projects)
D. Alfano
SMD Technology Liaison ARMD Tech Liaison
ARC Space Technology ProgramsSTPG Technical Liaison
D. Alfano / J. Hines
Hines, ARC Chief TechnologistJ. Bauman, dCCTI. Desilvestre, PE
J. Huynh, Resources/Fin Mgmt
Ames ITAAdvisory Board
(ITAAB)(OCE, OCS, SRQA, OGC, NESC)
ARC CENTER DIRECTORPete Worden
http://www.nasa.gov/centers/ames/cct/index.html