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Instruments, Observations, and Opportunities at the Lunar Poles

The single most important discovery in Lunar science is the confirmation of icy volatiles at the Lunar poles. This not only makes the Moon an exciting destination in its own right, but the Lunar poles are a Rosetta Stone for cryogenic chemistry and physics throughout the solar system and beyond.

Thursday, March 15, 2012

Power System Components below 100k

Electronics Components below 100k

Friday, March 16, 2012

Lunar Surface Science

CryoEngineering for Mechanical Systems

Come join scientists, technologists and engineers from around the world. This by “invitation-only” event will be an interactive, small-group conference. Maximum 50 participants.

Before the conference:

Each participant may submit a short abstract.

Due Date for Abstracts:

January 11, 2012; Please Submit to abstracts@lsa2012.com
Please indicate in your abstract if you would like it to be considered for a poster or oral presentation.

Presenter Notification will be sent by:

January 18, 2012

After the conference:

All participants will be able to submit a one-page roadmap or position paper on the future of HTS and lunar exploration. These will be published on-line after the event.

In case you missed the previous LSA workshops, you can download the following resources:

To learn about and join the mailing list for LSA3 Click Here