2026 CyberSat Agenda

Space cybersecurity is entering a more complex operating environment, with threats, architectures and mission dependencies changing at once. At CyberSat, leaders, operators, and technical experts turn those challenges into practical insight for the systems and missions they protect.

Across four days, the program spans the Business, Policy & Partnerships and Technology, Threats & Solutions tracks, classified briefings, interactive discussions, and hands-on exercises.

For sponsors, select opportunities include speaking roles on strategic panels and in technical sessions.

Monday, November 2

7:00 am - 8:00 am
Room: Grand Ballroom Foyer
7:00 am - 5:30 pm
Room: Grand Ballroom Foyer
8:30 am - 9:00 am
Room: Grand Ballroom A-D
This keynote shows what happens when an autonomous AI platform attacks the tasking and telemetry APIs behind satellite operations, at machine speed with no human in the loop. Includes a live, on-stage demo taking a ground control API from exposed endpoint to command authority.
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This keynote shows what happens when an autonomous AI platform attacks the tasking and telemetry APIs behind satellite operations, at machine speed with no human in the loop. Includes a live, on-stage demo taking a ground control API from exposed endpoint to command authority.
Alissa Knight
CEO, CAIO
Assail, Inc.
9:15 am - 9:45 am
Room: Grand Ballroom A-D
Daniel Gizinski
President of Satellite & Space Communications Segment
Comtech
Sponsored by:
10:00 am - 10:50 am
Room: Grand Ballroom A-D
One of the most high-profile cybersecurity incidents this year saw McKinsey's internal AI chatbot compromised by an AI agent, highlighting how autonomous AI attacks are becoming operational realities. As AI is integrated into satellite networks, mission systems, and enterprise environments, space organizations are reassessing how models, copilots, and automated systems can be exploited and defended. This panel examines offensive AI threats, AI-enabled cyber defense, and how commercial, government, and international operators are securely implementing AI across mission and security operations.
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One of the most high-profile cybersecurity incidents this year saw McKinsey's internal AI chatbot compromised by an AI agent, highlighting how autonomous AI attacks are becoming operational realities. As AI is integrated into satellite networks, mission systems, and enterprise environments, space organizations are reassessing how models, copilots, and automated systems can be exploited and defended. This panel examines offensive AI threats, AI-enabled cyber defense, and how commercial, government, and international operators are securely implementing AI across mission and security operations.
Moderator
Lauryn Williams
Deputy Director/Senior Fellow
Center for Strategic and International Studies
Dr. Michael Fowler
Senior Director of Research & Development
ManTech
Amyn Jan
Founder, AJ Emtech LLC | Former Chief AI Architect, Pentagon CDAO
AJ Emtech LLC
Alissa Knight
CEO, CAIO
Assail, Inc.
10:00 am - 10:25 am
Room: Regency Ballroom

As space systems become increasingly digitized and interconnected, the cyber threat landscape has expanded beyond traditional protections, exposing critical gaps in on-orbit detection and response capabilities. Today, many spacecraft lack onboard intrusion detection, relying instead on ground-based monitoring that introduces latency, limited visibility, and delayed response which are conditions that adversaries can exploit to achieve mission-impacting effects.

 

This presentation will highlight ongoing efforts by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Science and Technology Directorate (S&T) to address these challenges by developing and publishing actionable, open-source cybersecurity resources tailored for space systems. These efforts focus on lowering barriers to entry for industry and enabling practical implementation of cyber resilience capabilities across the space enterprise.

 

Specifics include:

 

  • Open-source intrusion detection content, (e.g., Indicators of Behavior (IOBs)) derived from space-specific threat intelligence and operational testing, enabling real-time monitoring of telemetry, network traffic, processes, and onboard activity.
  • Enhancements to the SPARTA framework, including prioritized countermeasures and risk-informed guidance to help engineers design and implement threat-informed defenses.
  • Standardized Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) sharing, leveraging STIX-based formats to enable machine-readable, interoperable threat intelligence across organizations and missions.
  • Cybersecurity enhancements to NASA’s NOS3 emulation environment, providing a scalable platform for testing cyberattack scenarios, validating detections, and demonstrating “what good looks like” for space cyber defense.
  • Future work on autonomous detection, response, and recovery, supporting the transition toward resilient spacecraft capable of operating in contested and communication-limited environments.

 

These activities collectively support a shift from reactive, ground-centric cybersecurity models to proactive, onboard detection and response capabilities. By publishing these resources openly and aligning them with real-world threat behaviors, DHS S&T is enabling government, commercial, and international partners to accelerate the adoption of cyber-resilient architectures and move toward a more secure and defensible space domain

Read more

As space systems become increasingly digitized and interconnected, the cyber threat landscape has expanded beyond traditional protections, exposing critical gaps in on-orbit detection and response capabilities. Today, many spacecraft lack onboard intrusion detection, relying instead on ground-based monitoring that introduces latency, limited visibility, and delayed response which are conditions that adversaries can exploit to achieve mission-impacting effects.

 

This presentation will highlight ongoing efforts by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Science and Technology Directorate (S&T) to address these challenges by developing and publishing actionable, open-source cybersecurity resources tailored for space systems. These efforts focus on lowering barriers to entry for industry and enabling practical implementation of cyber resilience capabilities across the space enterprise.

 

Specifics include:

 

  • Open-source intrusion detection content, (e.g., Indicators of Behavior (IOBs)) derived from space-specific threat intelligence and operational testing, enabling real-time monitoring of telemetry, network traffic, processes, and onboard activity.
  • Enhancements to the SPARTA framework, including prioritized countermeasures and risk-informed guidance to help engineers design and implement threat-informed defenses.
  • Standardized Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) sharing, leveraging STIX-based formats to enable machine-readable, interoperable threat intelligence across organizations and missions.
  • Cybersecurity enhancements to NASA’s NOS3 emulation environment, providing a scalable platform for testing cyberattack scenarios, validating detections, and demonstrating “what good looks like” for space cyber defense.
  • Future work on autonomous detection, response, and recovery, supporting the transition toward resilient spacecraft capable of operating in contested and communication-limited environments.

 

These activities collectively support a shift from reactive, ground-centric cybersecurity models to proactive, onboard detection and response capabilities. By publishing these resources openly and aligning them with real-world threat behaviors, DHS S&T is enabling government, commercial, and international partners to accelerate the adoption of cyber-resilient architectures and move toward a more secure and defensible space domain

Brandon Bailey
Principal Engineer, Cybersecurity and Advanced Platforms Subdivision
The Aerospace Corporation
Ernest Wong
Technical Lead, PNT & Space Systems
Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Science and Technology Directorate (S&T)
10:25 am - 10:50 am
Room: Regency Ballroom
Satellites must maintain trusted identities and cryptographic integrity for years without physical access or maintenance. This session explores how Ring Oscillator Physical Unclonable Functions (RO PUFs) can provide a dependable Hardware Root of Trust for FPGA-based systems. Attendees will learn how device-unique identities, error correction, and secure key management can support authentication, attestation, and long-term mission resilience across the satellite lifecycle.
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Satellites must maintain trusted identities and cryptographic integrity for years without physical access or maintenance. This session explores how Ring Oscillator Physical Unclonable Functions (RO PUFs) can provide a dependable Hardware Root of Trust for FPGA-based systems. Attendees will learn how device-unique identities, error correction, and secure key management can support authentication, attestation, and long-term mission resilience across the satellite lifecycle.
10:50 am - 11:30 am
Room: Grand Ballroom Foyer
11:30 am - 12:00 pm
Room: Grand Ballroom A-D
Suzanne Lightman
Senior Information Security Advisor
National Institute of Standards and Technology
11:30 am - 12:00 pm

Situation Rooms have limited capacity and are on a first-come, first-served basis.


Cyber incident reporting requirements have proliferated raising complicated questions for investigators and legal teams regarding materiality determinations, attorney-client privilege, and law enforcement coordination issues. Beyond the initial incident reporting, organizations must address data loss and other unauthorized disclosures of data that often have time sensitive deadlines for reporting, present resource challenges, and are often difficult to balance with other business needs. This presentation will explore business challenges and solutions for managing cyber reporting requirements.

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Situation Rooms have limited capacity and are on a first-come, first-served basis.


Cyber incident reporting requirements have proliferated raising complicated questions for investigators and legal teams regarding materiality determinations, attorney-client privilege, and law enforcement coordination issues. Beyond the initial incident reporting, organizations must address data loss and other unauthorized disclosures of data that often have time sensitive deadlines for reporting, present resource challenges, and are often difficult to balance with other business needs. This presentation will explore business challenges and solutions for managing cyber reporting requirements.

11:30 am - 12:00 pm
Room: Regency Ballroom
The transition to post-quantum cryptography presents unique challenges for satellite communications, where bandwidth, latency, and packet constraints can significantly impact performance. This session explores practical approaches for deploying post-quantum TLS 1.3 in space environments, including hybrid cryptographic architectures, certificate optimization, hardware acceleration, and side-channel-resistant implementations. Attendees will gain insight into the engineering decisions required to balance security, performance, and mission requirements.
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The transition to post-quantum cryptography presents unique challenges for satellite communications, where bandwidth, latency, and packet constraints can significantly impact performance. This session explores practical approaches for deploying post-quantum TLS 1.3 in space environments, including hybrid cryptographic architectures, certificate optimization, hardware acceleration, and side-channel-resistant implementations. Attendees will gain insight into the engineering decisions required to balance security, performance, and mission requirements.
Reza Azarderakhsh
CEO
PQSecure
12:00 pm - 1:15 pm
Room: Grand Ballroom A-D
Deneen DiFiore
Vice President & Chief Information Security Officer
United Airlines
1:15 pm - 1:45 pm
Room: Grand Ballroom Foyer
1:45 pm - 2:35 pm
Room: Grand Ballroom A-D
At CyberSat Exchange, CISOs from leading space companies discussed the rapid evolution of the threat landscape -- including an increase in Iranian cyber activity, growing AI-related risks, and the push toward cybersecurity-by-design architectures. As organizations transition toward smaller satellites, hybrid networks, and multi-orbit operations, this panel examines how the role of the Space CISO is evolving and what security leaders have learned from another year of geopolitical instability and operational cyber pressure.
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At CyberSat Exchange, CISOs from leading space companies discussed the rapid evolution of the threat landscape -- including an increase in Iranian cyber activity, growing AI-related risks, and the push toward cybersecurity-by-design architectures. As organizations transition toward smaller satellites, hybrid networks, and multi-orbit operations, this panel examines how the role of the Space CISO is evolving and what security leaders have learned from another year of geopolitical instability and operational cyber pressure.
Dan Colander
CISO
Spire Global
Vinit Duggal
VP Network Engineering & CISO
SES
Norm Laudermilch
Chief Information Security Officer
Vantor
Suzi McBride
Chief Operations Officer
Iridium
1:45 pm - 2:10 pm
Room: Regency Ballroom
2:10 pm - 2:35 pm
Room: Regency Ballroom
CNSSP-12 established new cybersecurity expectations for national security space missions, increasing focus on protections that operate directly on orbit. Traditional security technologies were not designed for spacecraft environments where power, compute, and bandwidth are limited. This session provides an update on emerging intrusion detection capabilities being developed for space systems, including machine learning techniques designed to identify anomalous behavior across multiple portions of the attack surface while operating within mission constraints.
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CNSSP-12 established new cybersecurity expectations for national security space missions, increasing focus on protections that operate directly on orbit. Traditional security technologies were not designed for spacecraft environments where power, compute, and bandwidth are limited. This session provides an update on emerging intrusion detection capabilities being developed for space systems, including machine learning techniques designed to identify anomalous behavior across multiple portions of the attack surface while operating within mission constraints.
Dick Wilkinson
Co-Founder - CTO
Proof Labs
2:45 pm - 3:35 pm
Room: Grand Ballroom A-D
As space-based capabilities become increasingly critical to national security and commercial operations, cyber resilience must extend beyond individual systems to the broader supply chain. This panel examines how government and industry can strengthen space architectures, reduce vulnerabilities across increasingly complex supplier networks, and prepare for a more contested environment. What steps are needed to build resilience across the space ecosystem, and how can commercial providers establish the trust and confidence required for increasingly critical missions?
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As space-based capabilities become increasingly critical to national security and commercial operations, cyber resilience must extend beyond individual systems to the broader supply chain. This panel examines how government and industry can strengthen space architectures, reduce vulnerabilities across increasingly complex supplier networks, and prepare for a more contested environment. What steps are needed to build resilience across the space ecosystem, and how can commercial providers establish the trust and confidence required for increasingly critical missions?
2:45 pm - 3:10 pm
Room: Regency Ballroom
Artificial intelligence, autonomous systems, cyber operations, and space capabilities are evolving simultaneously. The result is a rapidly changing operational environment where decisions, attacks, and responses increasingly occur at machine speed. This session explores how emerging technologies may reshape future conflict, examining potential second- and third-order effects for military, commercial, and national security space operators.
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Artificial intelligence, autonomous systems, cyber operations, and space capabilities are evolving simultaneously. The result is a rapidly changing operational environment where decisions, attacks, and responses increasingly occur at machine speed. This session explores how emerging technologies may reshape future conflict, examining potential second- and third-order effects for military, commercial, and national security space operators.
Dan Austin
Contractor
U.S. Space Force
3:10 pm - 3:35 pm
Room: Regency Ballroom
3:30 pm - 4:00 pm
Room: Grand Ballroom Foyer
4:00 pm - 4:50 pm
Room: Grand Ballroom A-D

Eight Concurrent Roundtable Discussions

  • AI Security Threats: What Could They Look Like in the Future? How autonomous AI is reshaping the attack surface — from satellite command spoofing to AI-driven exploitation of ground segment vulnerabilities.
  • Orbital Data Centers & In-Space Compute: The Next Revolution in Space Sovereignty, security architecture, and protecting data processed outside terrestrial jurisdiction as orbital compute becomes real.
  • Building Cyber-Resilient Space Systems Building resilience into space systems when patching in orbit isn’t always an option — from design through decommission.
  • U.S. National Space Cybersecurity Roadmap What’s been implemented, what’s stalled, and what industry needs from government to move forward in 2026 and beyond.
  • Quantum Computing and Space Security How space operators are preparing for a post-quantum world and what the procurement path actually looks like today.
  • Regulatory & Compliance Developments for 2027 FCC, FAA, DOD, CMMC 2.0 — what operators should be preparing for now and where the compliance gaps are.
  • Space Supply Chain Security What a credible supply chain security program looks like when hardware trojans and foreign-sourced software are real risks.
  • Golden Dome: The Role of Space in Securing and Enabling This Project The cyber implications of Golden Dome and what role commercial space plays in enabling and protecting this initiative.
Read more

Eight Concurrent Roundtable Discussions

  • AI Security Threats: What Could They Look Like in the Future? How autonomous AI is reshaping the attack surface — from satellite command spoofing to AI-driven exploitation of ground segment vulnerabilities.
  • Orbital Data Centers & In-Space Compute: The Next Revolution in Space Sovereignty, security architecture, and protecting data processed outside terrestrial jurisdiction as orbital compute becomes real.
  • Building Cyber-Resilient Space Systems Building resilience into space systems when patching in orbit isn’t always an option — from design through decommission.
  • U.S. National Space Cybersecurity Roadmap What’s been implemented, what’s stalled, and what industry needs from government to move forward in 2026 and beyond.
  • Quantum Computing and Space Security How space operators are preparing for a post-quantum world and what the procurement path actually looks like today.
  • Regulatory & Compliance Developments for 2027 FCC, FAA, DOD, CMMC 2.0 — what operators should be preparing for now and where the compliance gaps are.
  • Space Supply Chain Security What a credible supply chain security program looks like when hardware trojans and foreign-sourced software are real risks.
  • Golden Dome: The Role of Space in Securing and Enabling This Project The cyber implications of Golden Dome and what role commercial space plays in enabling and protecting this initiative.
4:00 pm - 4:25 pm
Room: Regency Ballroom
Capt. David Vermillion
Commercial Consolidated Satellite Systems Expert Deputy Division Chief
U.S. Space Force
4:25 pm - 4:50 pm
Room: Regency Ballroom
Cyber resilience testing often occurs late in the development cycle, when fixes are more expensive and schedule risk is higher. This session demonstrates how NASA's Operational Simulator for Space Systems (NOS3) and CryptoLib can be combined to create a realistic cyber test range for spacecraft operations -- using digital twins to evaluate secure command and telemetry behavior, rehearse cyber response scenarios, and identify vulnerabilities before flight.
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Cyber resilience testing often occurs late in the development cycle, when fixes are more expensive and schedule risk is higher. This session demonstrates how NASA's Operational Simulator for Space Systems (NOS3) and CryptoLib can be combined to create a realistic cyber test range for spacecraft operations -- using digital twins to evaluate secure command and telemetry behavior, rehearse cyber response scenarios, and identify vulnerabilities before flight.
Scott Zemerick
Chief Engineer
TMC Technologies
5:00 pm - 5:30 pm
Room: Grand Ballroom A-D
Space systems are not the only connected environments where cyber failures can create operational and physical consequences. Through his work across aviation, maritime, IoT, and critical infrastructure, ethical hacker Ken Munro brings a real-world view of how vulnerabilities surface in complex systems, and what it takes to find, disclose, and address them before they become mission-level risks.
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Space systems are not the only connected environments where cyber failures can create operational and physical consequences. Through his work across aviation, maritime, IoT, and critical infrastructure, ethical hacker Ken Munro brings a real-world view of how vulnerabilities surface in complex systems, and what it takes to find, disclose, and address them before they become mission-level risks.
Ken Munro
Managing Partner
Pen Test Partners
5:30 pm - 7:00 pm
Room: Lower Atrium
Sponsored by:

Tuesday, November 3

7:30 am - 8:30 am
Room: Grand Ballroom Foyer
7:30 am - 3:30 pm
Room: Grand Ballroom Foyer
8:30 am - 9:00 am
Room: Grand Ballroom A-D
9:15 am - 9:45 am
Room: Grand Ballroom A-D
10:00 am - 10:50 am
Room: Grand Ballroom A-D
At CyberSat 2025, the NRO publicly discussed a new national cyber program for the first time, reflecting the growing urgency around defending space infrastructure and national security architectures. At the same time, initiatives such as Golden Dome are reshaping conversations around missile defense, cyber resilience, and commercial-government collaboration. This panel examines how U.S. space security priorities are evolving, how partnerships with allied nations and industry are changing, and what emerging cyber defense and mission assurance initiatives mean for operators, integrators, and technology providers.
Read more
At CyberSat 2025, the NRO publicly discussed a new national cyber program for the first time, reflecting the growing urgency around defending space infrastructure and national security architectures. At the same time, initiatives such as Golden Dome are reshaping conversations around missile defense, cyber resilience, and commercial-government collaboration. This panel examines how U.S. space security priorities are evolving, how partnerships with allied nations and industry are changing, and what emerging cyber defense and mission assurance initiatives mean for operators, integrators, and technology providers.
Lacey Wean
Geospatial and Space Vertical Executive
Carahsoft Technology Corp
10:00 am - 10:25 am
Room: Regency Ballroom
Firmware tampering, device spoofing, and supply chain compromise are becoming major concerns for satellite operators. Traditional pre-launch validation provides only a point-in-time assessment of trust and cannot detect compromise after deployment. This session explores how Hardware Roots of Trust, measured boot, cryptographic attestation, and cyber-resilient recovery architectures can provide continuous assurance throughout a satellite's lifecycle and support trusted operations in orbit.
Read more
Firmware tampering, device spoofing, and supply chain compromise are becoming major concerns for satellite operators. Traditional pre-launch validation provides only a point-in-time assessment of trust and cannot detect compromise after deployment. This session explores how Hardware Roots of Trust, measured boot, cryptographic attestation, and cyber-resilient recovery architectures can provide continuous assurance throughout a satellite's lifecycle and support trusted operations in orbit.
Thorsten Stremlau
Systems Principal Architect, CISSP
Trusted Computing Group (NVIDIA)
10:30 am - 11:00 am

Situation Rooms have limited capacity and are on a first-come, first-served basis.


Cybersecurity requirements for satellite ground infrastructure are rapidly evolving as governments and regulators introduce new compliance frameworks designed to protect critical communications infrastructure. Standards such as EN 18031 cybersecurity standard in Europe and the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) framework in the United States are expected to significantly impact how teleport operators design, operate, and secure their networks.

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Situation Rooms have limited capacity and are on a first-come, first-served basis.


Cybersecurity requirements for satellite ground infrastructure are rapidly evolving as governments and regulators introduce new compliance frameworks designed to protect critical communications infrastructure. Standards such as EN 18031 cybersecurity standard in Europe and the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) framework in the United States are expected to significantly impact how teleport operators design, operate, and secure their networks.

10:50 am - 11:30 am
Room: Grand Ballroom Foyer
11:30 am - 12:00 pm
Room: Grand Ballroom A-D
Derek Bernsen
Program Manager, Information Processing Techniques Office
DARPA
11:30 am - 12:00 pm
Room: Regency Ballroom
12:00 pm - 1:15 pm
Room: Grand Ballroom A-D
1:15 pm - 1:45 pm
Room: Grand Ballroom Foyer
1:45 pm - 2:35 pm
Room: Regency Ballroom
Space-based communications, imaging, and monitoring are becoming increasingly mainstream. Sectors including energy, agriculture, defense, and transportation rely on space technology to keep their infrastructures secure. This session explores the relationship between critical infrastructure end users and space systems, and how those dependencies will evolve as adversaries target both simultaneously.
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Space-based communications, imaging, and monitoring are becoming increasingly mainstream. Sectors including energy, agriculture, defense, and transportation rely on space technology to keep their infrastructures secure. This session explores the relationship between critical infrastructure end users and space systems, and how those dependencies will evolve as adversaries target both simultaneously.
Michael Fry
VP, Defense Space
Entarian
Dianne Poster
Senior Advisor
NOAA Office of Space Commerce
Kyle Shepard
Chief Engineer
SNC
1:45 pm - 3:15 pm
Registration Required. Runs concurrently as a separate add-on event with limited capacity. Join us for a 90-minute collaborative choose-your-own-cybersecurity adventure in outer space. We will explore the full spectrum of cybersecurity decision making within the context of a realistic space system, its mission, and its threats. Can I Red Team an operational satellite, and if so, are these the droids I am looking for? To SEIM, or not to SEIM on orbit? Should you bother threat hunting where no LAN has gone before? Patch the bird? Accept the risk? Pay the space pirate's ransom?
Read more
Registration Required. Runs concurrently as a separate add-on event with limited capacity. Join us for a 90-minute collaborative choose-your-own-cybersecurity adventure in outer space. We will explore the full spectrum of cybersecurity decision making within the context of a realistic space system, its mission, and its threats. Can I Red Team an operational satellite, and if so, are these the droids I am looking for? To SEIM, or not to SEIM on orbit? Should you bother threat hunting where no LAN has gone before? Patch the bird? Accept the risk? Pay the space pirate's ransom?
1:45 pm - 4:45 pm

Registration Required. Runs concurrently as a separate add-on event with limited capacity.


A scenario-driven exercise stress-testing incident response across the full space architecture. Commercial operators, government stakeholders, and intelligence community professionals work through real-world multi-vector threat scenarios together.

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Registration Required. Runs concurrently as a separate add-on event with limited capacity.


A scenario-driven exercise stress-testing incident response across the full space architecture. Commercial operators, government stakeholders, and intelligence community professionals work through real-world multi-vector threat scenarios together.

2:40 pm - 3:05 pm
Room: Regency Ballroom
AI-enabled space systems introduce new security challenges that span development, deployment, operations, and governance. Yet many organizations continue to treat engineering standards, AI controls, cloud security, and detection operations as separate disciplines. This session demonstrates how IEEE P3536, CSA AICM, CCM, and SSRM can be combined into a unified framework for securing AI-enabled missions, correlating telemetry, and improving threat detection across both orbital and ground environments.
Read more
AI-enabled space systems introduce new security challenges that span development, deployment, operations, and governance. Yet many organizations continue to treat engineering standards, AI controls, cloud security, and detection operations as separate disciplines. This session demonstrates how IEEE P3536, CSA AICM, CCM, and SSRM can be combined into a unified framework for securing AI-enabled missions, correlating telemetry, and improving threat detection across both orbital and ground environments.
3:10 pm - 3:35 pm
Room: Regency Ballroom

Wednesday, November 4

7:30 am - 8:30 am
8:30 am - 9:00 am
Classified Program
9:00 am - 9:30 am
Classified Program
Dan Trujillo
AFRL - Air Force Research Laboratory
10:00 am - 10:30 am
Classified Program
10:30 am - 11:00 am
Classified Program
11:00 am - 11:30 am
Classified Program
Paul de Naray
Principal Engineer
The Aerospace Corporation
11:30 am - 12:00 pm
Classified Program
12:00 pm - 1:15 pm
Classified Program
1:15 pm - 2:00 pm
Classified Program
2:00 pm - 2:45 pm
Classified Program
Ulf Lindqvist
Senior Technical Director
SRI
2:45 pm - 3:15 pm
Classified Program
3:15 pm - 3:45 pm
Classified Program
Jeffrey Wiemeri
Manager, Space systems Strategy & Advanced Concepts
Sandia National Laboratories
3:45 pm - 4:30 pm
Classified Program
4:30 pm - 6:00 pm
Classified Program

Thursday, November 5

7:30 am - 8:30 am
Classified Program
9:00 am - 9:30 am
Classified Program
Mohammed Husain
Strategic Delivery Lead, Cyber
OpenAI
9:00 am - 9:30 am
Classified Program
Johnathon Martin
Deputy Chief, Space Cyber Executive
National Reconnaissance Office (NRO)
9:30 am - 12:00 pm
Classified Program