Monday 14 October
Panel: Driving Innovation Through Collaboration: Public-Private Partnerships in Space (hosted by UAE Space Agency)
Time: 16:40 – 17:10 CEST, Location: Red Hall, Level 1, North Wing, MiCo Convention Centre
Redwire’s Chief Growth Officer Mike Gold participating.

Join us for a transformative panel discussion on the future of space exploration through public-private partnerships (PPPs). Our expert panelists from the UAE Space Agency, leading international space agencies, private sector innovators, and Space Economic Zone companies will delve into the dynamic interplay between public and private entities in driving space technologies and missions

Monday, October 14
Workshop: Very Low Earth Orbits (VLEO) – Development and Engagement of the Growing Community of Interest Towards Sustainable Lower Altitude Operations
Time: 16:50 – 18:00 CEST, Room: Red Hall 2, Format: Workshop
Redwire’s Frank PREUD’HOMME participating

Very low Earth orbit (VLEO) is an orbital regime of growing interest, particularly for Earth observation and communications applications. This workshop will explore the current state-of-the-art in enabling research and technology development for VLEO and will identify the key challenges to the realization of sustained and commercially viable missions. Participants explore ongoing work in this area, share contributions and insights on the current challenges, and collaborate on pathways forward towards implementation and exploitation.

Tuesday, October 15
Keynote: Manufacturing Better Drugs in Microgravity
3:00 PM local – Yellow Hall 3
Redwire’s Dr. Molly Mulligan Presenting 

Thursday, October 17
Panel: Achieving Unified Global Governance for Civil Space Exploration
3:45-4:30 PM local – Red Hall 1, Level 1, North Wing, MiCo Convention Centre
Redwire’s Chief Growth Officer Mike Gold Moderating 

We are entering a new and dynamic era of space exploration with numerous countries and even companies conducting ambitious and trailblazing missions to the Moon, Mars, and beyond.  The pace and number of current space activities are only being exceed by their unique nature as concepts such as in-situ resource utilization transition from concept to reality.  The Outer Space Treaty, along with other binding UN agreements, have established a foundation for norms of behavior which are being further refined by instruments such as the Artemis Accords, the International Lunar Research Station agreements, and the Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space’s long-term sustainability guidelines.  The purpose of this singular panel will be to bring a diverse group of experts together, reflecting different and potentially conflicting views, in an attempt to understand the constantly evolving policy environment, and to find common ground and a path forward to achieve a responsible and sustainable future in space for all of humanity to enjoy.