MSNBC Space News
Tue, 19 Aug 2008 20:54:58 GMT

A video view from the Iranian TV station Al-Alam shows Saturday's launch of the Safir rocket. Initially, Iranian media said that the rocket put the nation's first home-produced communications satellite into orbit, but later reports maintained that the mission was merely a test of the launch vehicle.Iranian officials say a rocket launch last weekend was merely a test, but U.S. military intelligence officials now see it as a failed attempt to put a satellite in orbit.


Tue, 19 Aug 2008 22:39:56 GMT

An artist's interpretation shows NASA's Ares 1 rocket launching spaceward. A dual shock absorber system for the rocket should solve the problem of excessive vibration during flight, the agency says.NASA engineers have come up with a dual shock absorber solution to the problem of excessive vibrations with the new Ares 1 rocket that will launch the agency's Orion space shuttle replacement.


Tue, 19 Aug 2008 20:01:32 GMT

Comparison of a typical micro-spacecraft to the size of a birthday cake. To bring this sci-fi vision of 50-pound "micro-spacecraft" and 10-pound "nano-spacecraft" to reality, scientists have now invented a razor-thin skin that can protect craft against the extreme heat and intense cold found in outer space and withstand micrometeoroids hurtling at thousands of miles per hour.


Mon, 18 Aug 2008 20:49:34 GMT

The innermost part of the earth. The outer core extends from 2500 to 3500 miles below the earth's surface and is liquid metal. The inner core is the central 500 miles and is solid metal.Something beneath the surface is changing Earth's protective magnetic field, which may leave satellites and other space assets vulnerable to high-energy radiation.


Mon, 18 Aug 2008 20:55:26 GMT

This artist's rendering shows the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter going around the moon with Earth in the background. The unmanned spacecraft was supposed to launch in early December, but has been delayed until 2009.NASA has delayed the launch of an unmanned spacecraft to the moon to scout for potential landing sites for astronauts.


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    CV: Space engineering researcher

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    Personal information
     Name:<withheld>
     Age:<withheld>
     Country:<withheld>
     Location:<withheld>
    Contact information
     Email:<withheld>
     Phone:<withheld>
     Mobile:<withheld>
    Candidate Profile
     Date Submitted:16-06-2008
     Last Modified:16-06-2008 (10:35)
    Job information
     Current job:Space engineering researcher
     Employment Term:Temp/Contract
     Relocation:Europe only
     Date available:immediately
     Industry:Civil Agencies/International Organizations, Satellite Manufacturers and Subcontractors, Satellite Operators, Consulting/Engineering Services, Space Tourism
     KeywordsTaking initiatives, fast-learning, networking, enthusiast, motivated and hard worker. Experience in system engineering, microgravity experiments, space environment, mission analysis, integrated modeling, space interferometry.
    CV

    Education

    2002 – 2005:

    Faculty of Aerospace Engineering, Delft University of Technology (The Netherlands). Master’s degree received on 19-05-2005 in the research group “Astrodynamics and satellite systems”.

     

    1998 – 2002:

    Faculty of Aerospace Engineering, Delft University of Technology (The Netherlands). Bachelor’s degree received on 08-03-2002.

     

    1992 – 1998:

    Secondary school: Sint-Bavohumaniora - Ghent (Belgium)

    Option “Mathematics-Sciences”.

     

    Work experience

    Nov. 2006 – to date:

    Researcher TUDelft: Modeling and control of interferometry null errors, with application to the Darwin mission.

     

    September 2006:

    Consultant of Science and Technology, Delft, working for TNO – Science and industry (Space division). Survey of Belgian-Dutch cooperation in the space market.

     

    June 2005 – June 2006:

    Young Graduate Trainee in the Science Payloads and Advanced Concepts Office (planetary exploration) at ESA – ESTEC. Support of the Geosail and the Cross-Scale technology reference studies.

     

    Sept. 2003 – May 2005:

    Graduation project in cooperation with TNO – Science and Industry about the impact of the space and satellite environment on the optical path differences of Darwin.

     

    Feb. 2003 – May 2003:

    Traineeship at ESOC: Mission Analysis. Work has been done on the use of FEEPs for GAIA.

     

    Sept. 2000 – Dec. 2002:

    Assistant in Engineering Mechanics (faculty of Aerospace engineering – TU Delft). My task was to correct exams of the 1st and 2nd year courses of mechanics, to supervise and assist students with additional clarification. I was also responsible for the educational internet pages of the mechanics course.

     

    Extracurricular activities

    January 2007:

     

    Kiruna winter course on Aurora Borealis and Cold Weather related phenomena.

    Sept 2003, Oct 2005, Oct 2006:

    Participation to the ESA Student IAF Programme 2003, 2005 and 2006.

     

    July 23 – Aug. 1, 2002:

    Participation to the Alpbach Summer School on Space Weather: Physics, Impacts and Predictions.

     

    Sept. 2000 - Oct. 2000:

    Participated and selected for the 3rd ESA Parabolic Flight Campaign: Fluid research with main focus on the technical design of the equipment used.

     

    Publications

     

    June 2007:

     

    Sir Hermann Bondi: A journey through his life and the early endeavours of Europe into space, Acta Astronautica, Volume 61, Issue 1-6, p. 514-525.

     

    April 2006:

    Co-author of the EGU2006 abstract, “ESA Technology Reference studies in the context of Cosmic Vision 1525”, Geophysical Research Abstracts, Vol. 8,  07281.

     

    October 2005:

    V.J. Sterken, A. Kamp, S. Kampen, T.C. van den Dool: 2005, “Impact of the space environment on Darwin and a Low Earth Orbit (LEO) demonstration mission”, paper at the International Astronautical Congress 2005, IAC-05-C.2.5.

     

    May 19, 2005:

    Master’s thesis at the Delft University of Technology: “Impact of the space and satellite environment on the optical path differences of Darwin”, (TNO report no. 050006).

     

    April 30, 2003:

    Mission Analysis Section Working Paper No. 458, “GAIA Mission Analysis: Use of FEEPs for orbit maintenance”.

     

    July 2002:

    Co-author of the report written during the Alpbach Summer School: “GLOTEC: Global real-time TEC-map Satellite Navigation System Reliability Forecast”.

     

    2000:

    Co-Author of the report on the Parabolic Flight Campaign experiment: “Technical Description and Strength Calculations of the Test Set-up for Micro-gravity Experiments in the 2000 ESA Parabolic Flight Campaign for Group 1023”. Delft University of Technology report no. FM&P-00.011 cat.h.

     

     

    Languages

    Fluent:

    Dutch, English, French

    Basic skills:

    German

     

    Computer skills

    Good in MsWord, Excel, Latex and Matlab. Experience with Zemax, Fortran and IDL and comfortable in both the Windows as Unix environment.

     

    Other skills and interests

    I enjoy scuba diving, alpinism, mountainbiking, windsurfing, running, climbing, playing the guitar and sometimes the violin.

    Strong interest in astronomy, space activities, ham radio and the history of science.


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