Hand Book Final - v4

th
International
Astronautical
Congress

IAC 2018 public day activity
INTERNATIONAL SPACE EDUCATION BOARD
STUDENT HANDBOOK
74th International astronautical congress
1-6 October, 2023. Bakú, Azerbaiyán

-Table of Contents-
Message from the ISEB Chair 4

ISEB Partners 5
Welcome 6
Head of Agency -Head of Education- Education Staff-
Agencia espacial Mexicana (AEM) 7
Canadian Space Agency (CSA) 11
European Space Agency (ESA) 15
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) 19
Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI) 23
National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) 27
Victorian Space Science Education Centre (VSSEC) 31
ISEB Student Program 35
ISEB Student Researches
Agencia espacial Mexicana (AEM) 38
European Space Agency (ESA) 44
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) 51
Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI) 57
National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) 66
General information and travel tips
Venues of ISEB 78
Practical information and travel tips
Message from the ISEB Chair
Dear Participants,
Welcome to the International Space Education Board

(ISEB)! On behalf of the founding members of
ISEB—CSA, ESA, JAXA, and NASA—Ithank you for
applying to our program.
It is our great pleasure to offer a meeting place

for young minds from a wide range of cultural and
academic backgrounds, and we hope you establish
strong friendships through the ISEB program.
Since 2005, the founding members of the ISEB have
collaborated on space education and have continued
tosupport students. This year, the ISEB is sponsoring
34 outstanding students from five agencies in
attending the International Astronautical Congress
(IAC).
I look forward to meeting you in Baku, Azerbaijan!
The days we will have together are a truly exciting prospect. You will learn from world-class
experts and innovators in the space sector, and you will talk with the heads of the agency. I hope
that all of you enjoy the stimulating environment that the IAC and ISEB will provide.
During the IAC, our home will be the International Student Zone (ISZ), which is in the Pavilion.
This is where ISEB students and staff will gather for various events. We hope to contribute to
your professional and personal development, so please feel free to reach out and ask any
questions you may have. When it is not in use, the ISZ can also be a gathering and meeting spot
for you and your peers.
On behalf of the ISEB, I would like to thank the International Astronautical Federation (IAF) and
Azercosmos for their support in offering an exceptional ISEB student program this year.
Have an excellent time in Baku!

Best regards
Kate Kitagawa, Ph.D.

Chair of ISEB
Director, Space Education Office
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency
4
-ISEB PARTNERS-
Agencia espacial Mexicana (AEM)
Canadian Space Agency (CSA)
Centre National D’Études Spatiales (CNES)
European Space Agency (ESA)
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA)
Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI)
National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)
Victorian Space Science Education Centre (VSSEC)
5

Head of Agency - Head Education - Education Staff
Agencia Espacial Mexicana (AEM)
7
Head of Agency
Salvador Landeros Ayala

Director General
Agencia Espacial Mexicana
(AEM)
Dr. Landeros obtained the degree of MechanicalElectrical Engineer at the Faculty of

Engineering from UNAM {National Autonomous University of Mexico), the Master of
Science from the University of Pennsylvania, United States, and the PhD in
Telecommunications, also from UNAM. He has held important management positions
in the public and private telecommunications and space sectors, participating in more
than 20 projects of importance for the country, some of them in the international
environment.
He is a member of the Mexican Academy of Engineering and the Panamerican

Academy of Engineering. He has received important national and international
awards.
Since November 2019 he has been the General Director of the Mexican Space Agency
8
Head Education
Carlos Duarte
Deputy Director General for
Space Education
(AEM)
Carlos Duarte is responsable of the development of Mexico´s space education policy and establishing
joint programs with other organizations like middle schools and universities to improve Mexico´s
human capital in space science and technology. He has the responsability of developing the workface
that will design, construct and operate the Mexican space infrastructure according to AEM´s vision. Mr
Duarte is also in charge of coordinating space outreach programs through the country to inspire both
the general public and the next generation of space engineers and scientists.
Prior to joining the Mexican Space Agency, Mr Duarte was deputy Director General for connectivity at
the coordination of the information society and knowledge from the Mexican Ministry of
Communications and transportation, where he was responsible for the development of connectivity
projects of e-Mexico, a national project intended to provide broadband to schools, hospitals and
government agencies through the country.
Mr Duarte has more than 30 years of experience at both private and public organizations at the high
management level, where he has developed innovative projects in telecommuncations and
instrumentation. From 2003 to 2005, he was commissioned by the Mexican National Council for Science
and Technology to represent this Organitazion in the State of California, USA, with the mission of
establishing partnerships between U.S and Mexican organization to enhance the competitively of the
California-Mexico border.
Mr Duarte has participated in various national scale projects and is a founding member of the Mexican
Space Agency. He is affiliated whith several professional organizations, inclunding ADIAT, a Mexican
Association of high Rank Directors in Technology Organizations. where he served as Secretary from
2004 to 2007. He is the author of coauthor of over 50 publications in the area of telecommunications,
innovation, space technology and education.
Mr Duarte, holds a B.S in Engineering, from UNAM, the national Autonomous University of Mexico, and
has a master of Scientific instrumentation awarded by the University of California, Santa Barbara, UCSB
and Advanced Diploma in Management awarded by the instituto Tecnológico de Monterrey, ITESM.
9
Education Staff
Mario M. Arreola Santander

(AEM)
Director, AEM Outreach
arreola.mario@aem.gob.mx
Emilie Karina Estrada Chimal

(AEM)
Staff, AEM Outreach
estrada.karina@aem.gob.mx
10
Canadian Space Agency
11
Head of Agency
Lisa Campbell
President
(CSA)
Before being appointed as President of the Canadian Space Agency, Lisa Campbell
was Associate Deputy Minister, Veterans Affairs Canada. Previously, Ms. Campbell was
Assistant Deputy Minister, Defence and Marine Procurement, PublicServices and
Procurement, leading the organization providing military and marine procurement
solutions for Canada. Ms. Campbell worked at Canada’s competition authority as
Senior Deputy Commissioner responsible for reviewing mergers and business
conduct. She also enforced civil and criminal laws for truth in advertising.
Ms. Campbell has litigation experience in the private and public sectors, in the areas of
criminal, employment and constitutional law.
She obtained a B.A. in Political Science from McGill University (1988), an LL.B. from
Dalhousie Law School (1991), and regularly presents and writes about law and
technology issues. Proud parent of Madelon and Alex, Ms. Campbell is an avid outdoor
sports enthusiast and supporter of community organizations.
12
Head Education
Tuan Huynh
Director General, Space
Science and Technology
(CSA)
Tuan Huynh serves as Director General for the CSA’s Space Science and Technology
Branch, where he provides executive leadership as it relates to developing and
maintaining a national space capacity and positioning the Canadian space sector for
global opportunities.
He is responsible for the CSA’s Space Capacity Development Program that supports
activities ranging from pre-mission R&D to flight demonstration, with the goal of
increasing space and market readiness and developing the space workforce of
tomorrow by encouraging students to pursue careers in science, technology,
engineering, and mathematics (STEM). His portfolio also includes the CSA’s
Engineering Development Program and technical facilities
including the national space qualification centre – the David Florida Laboratory (DFL).
Mr. Huynh’s experience in the space sector spans over 25 years. He joined the CSA in
1996, and his most recent positions include Director of Engineering Development,
Director of Sun-Earth System Sciences, and Director of DFL.
He holds a bachelor’s degree in electrical
engineering from École Polytechnique in Montreal
(1989).
13
Education Staff
Martin Lebeuf
Head, Academic Development
martin.lebeuf@asc-csa.gc.ca
Zara Faux
Program Officer, Academic
Development
zara.faux@asc-csa.gc.ca
Iulian Martin
Program Officer, Academic
Development
iulian.martin@asc-csa.gc.ca
14
European Space Agency
15
Head of Agency
Josef Aschbacher
Director General
(ESA)
Born in Austria, Josef Aschbacher studied at the University of Innsbruck, graduating with a
Master’s degree and a PhD in natural sciences. He has had an accomplished international
career in space, combining more than 35 years’ work experience at ESA, the European
Commission, the Austrian Space Agency, the Asian Institute of Technology and the University
of Innsbruck.
As Chief Executive Officer of ESA, Dr Aschbacher is responsible for the definition,
implementation and development of Europe’s space infrastructure and activities, which
include launchers, satellites performing Earth observation, navigation, telecommunication
and space science, together
with robotic exploration and ESA astronauts working on the International Space Station. He is
responsible for an annual budget of €7 billion and a workforce of 5500 distributed across
several establishments, principally in Europe.
When taking up office as ESA Director General, Dr Aschbacher published a new strategy for
space in Europe, called 'Agenda 2025', aimed at accelerating significantly the use of space in
Europe through major new initiatives and programmes.
From 2016–21, he was ESA Director for Earth Observation Programmes and Head of ESA’s
ESRIN establishment in Frascati, Italy. He has been a key leader of the European Copernicus
programme, which has grown beyond all expectations and is now considered to be one of the
most ambitious and successful Earth observation programmes in the world.
He worked in various functions within ESA from 2001 onwards both in Paris and Frascati. From
1994–2000, he worked at the European Commission’s Joint Research Centre, in his latest
position serving as Scientific Assistant to the Director of the Space Applications Institute. From
1991–93 he was stationed as ESA Representative in Southeast Asia, where he developed
projects in the Asian region while, at the same time, working in a full-time academic teaching
capacity as Associate Professor at AIT Bangkok.
16
Head Education
Hugo Marée
Head of the Education
Office
(ESA)
Hugo Marée, graduated in 1987 from Antwerp’s Maritime Academy and started his
professional career as Senior Operations Controller for the ECS and MARECS satellites
at ESA’s tracking station in Redu (Belgium).
He then joined in 1992 the Euro Space Centre – a space-themed edutainment facility -
in Transinne (Belgium) where he eventually became Director between 1995 and 1999.
In 1999, he joined the Science Programme Coordination and Planning Office at the
European Space Agency’s Headquarters in Paris where he administered the Science
Programme Communication Service and later served as the Executive Secretary to
the Science Programme Committee.
He moved in 2005 to ESA’s Education Office (based at ESA/ESTEC in the Netherlands)

to lead the Policy and Coordination Unit. He is, since 2011, the Head of ESA’s Educa-
tion Office; in that capacity, he is in charge of defining the ESA Education Policy and
following up its implementation in close coordination and collaboration with partners
in the ESA Member States.
17
Education Staff
Alana Bartolini
Telespazio Belgium S.R.L. for ESA
ISS and International Education
Operations Coordinator
alana.bartolini@ext.esa.int
Monica Talevi
ESA
Head of the STEM Education and
Outreach Unit
Monica.talevi@esa.int
18
19
Head of Agency
Dr. YAMAKAWA Hiroshi

President
Japan Aerospace Exploration
Agency (JAXA)
Dr. YAMAKAWA Hiroshi was born in Geneva, Switzerland in 1965. He received master's degree
of engineering in 1990 and earned
Ph. D from the Department of Aeronautics, School of Engineering in 1993 both from the
University of Tokyo.
He became a research associate and an associate professor at the Institute of Space and
Astronautical Science (ISAS/JAXA) in 1993-2003, and an associate professor at Japan Aerospace
Exploration Agency (JAXA) in 2003-2006. He engaged in mission design of numerous
Earth-orbiting scientific satellite projects as well as in lunar and interplanetary missions. He
also engaged in the navigation, guidance, and control systems of the JAXA’s solid propellant
rocket as well as the liquid propellant reusable sounding rocket.
During his professorship at ISAS/JAXA, he was a visiting scientist at NASA JPL in 1997-1998 and
at ESA ESTEC in 2002. And he was appointed as the project manager of the Euro-Japan
collaborative mission to Mercury "BepiColombo" from 2000 through 2006.
He then moved to Kyoto University in 2006 as a professor of the Research Institute of
Sustainable Humanosphere, a professor of the Graduate School of Engineering (cooperating
chair) and a deputy director of the Unit for Synergetic Studies of Space.
While his academic interest still lay in orbital mechanics, trajectory optimization, space
propulsion, and space situational awareness, he was appointed as the secretary general at the
Secretariat of Strategic Headquarters for Space Policy, Cabinet Secretariat, Government of
Japan in 2010 through 2012.
Then, he was assigned member of the Committee for National Space Policy, Cabinet Office
from 2012 through 2018.
Dr. YAMAKAWA currently resides as the President of JAXA since April 2018.
20
Head Education
DR. Kate Kitagawa

Director of the Space Education
Office
Agency (JAXA)
Dr. Tomoko (Kate) Kitagawa is the Director of the Space Education Office (Space Education
Center) at the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA).
Kate is passionate about developing STEAM programmes on the theme of space and
aeronautical science and is working to enhance the space education all over the world.
Her educational background is mathematics, life sciences, and history. She received her B.Sc.
degree in mathematics and life sciences with a minor in political science from the University of
British Columbia and earned a Ph.D. in history from Princeton University in 2009.
She went on to teach history at Harvard University. Prior to her appointment at Harvard, she
worked for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan and the Permanent Mission of Japan to the
United Nations. There, she learned about the importance of education in the context of
international relations; her work experience inspired her to create unique history courses that
reflected her views on cultural diplomacy.
Her first book become a national bestseller. She was selected as one of the 100 most influential
people in Japan and one of the 100 most amazing Japanese women. Her work was also
recognized by the Japanese Cabinet Office; she received a thank you letter praising her
“passion without borders” from the Minister of State for Special Missions.
She frequently participates in international and public meetings as a speech writer and public
lecturer. She also works as an occasional broadcaster, appearing on television and online news
programmes as well as historical documentaries.
While publishing books in Japan, she continued her academic work on the history of
mathematics at various institutions in the United Kingdom, Germany, the United States, and
South Africa. Her new book on the global history of mathematics was published in 2023, and it
will be translated into twelve languages in 2024.
She has researched the history of space exploration at the University of Oxford and the Science
Museum, London, from 2018 to 2022, before moving to JAXA.
21
Education Staff
Shingo Maruoka
Agency
Associate Senior Administrator,
Space Education Center
maruoka.shingo@jaxa.jp
Hiroko Tsuzuki
Agency
Administrator, Space Education
Center
tsuzuki.hiroko@jaxa.jp
Sachiko Ito
Agency
Staff, Space Education Center
itoh.sachiko@jaxa.jp
22
Korea Aerospace Research Institute
23
Head of Agency
Korean Aerospace Research Institute (KARI)
Sang Ryool Lee

President
Korea Aerospace Research
Institute(KARI)
Dr. Sang-Ryool LEE is President of Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI), a

government-funded research institute responsible for the development of aerospace
technology in the Republic of Korea. He has been President of KARI since March 2021.
Prior to his appointment, he was Director of the Lunar Exploration Program Office
where he led the development of Korea Pathfinder Lunar Orbiter (KPLO) from
2019-2021. Also, he was Vice-President, Executive Director of Aerospace Systems Lab,
Executive Director of Satellite R&D Head Office. He has contributed to the research and
development of all LEO Korea Multi-Purpose Satellite (KOMPSAT) series since the
KOMPSAT-1. He served as Director of KOMPSAT-5 which is the first Synthetic Aperture
Radar Satellite in Korea. He also served as Director of GEO-KOMPSAT-2 Program Office.
He earned Bachelor of Science (1984) and Master of Science (1986) degrees in

Aeronautical Engineering from Seoul National University in Korea. He holds
Specialized Master (1990) in Aeronautical and Space Technology-Launcher/Satellite
(TAS-LS) from ENSAE in France. He holds DEA (1990) and Ph.D (1993) in Automatic
Control from Paul Sabatier University in France
He was awarded with the Civil Merit Medal and the Order of Science and Technology
Merit in 2000 and 2007 respectively.
24
Head Education
In Sang Moon
Director of KARI Academy
Korea Aerospace Research
Institute (KARI)
Date Title Institute Education

Dept. of Astronomy and Meteorology Science
02, 1988 Bachelor Yonsei University
Dept. of Astronomy and Meteorology Science
02. 1990 Master Yonsei University
04. 1966 Ph.D University of Michigan Dept. Aerospace E.
12, 2002 Ph.D University of Michigan Dept. Aerospace E.
Career
Date Title Institute
02. 2004 Postdoctoral Researcher Rocket Propulsion Lab. Seoul National University
Korea Aerospace Research Institute Launch
2004 ~ 2021 Senior/Principal Vehicle Engine Team
Researcher Korea Aerospace Research Institute
2021 ~ current Director KARI Academy
2004 ~ current Professor University of Science and Technology
2006 ~ 2008 Council member The Korean Space Science Society
2012 ~ current The Institute for Liquid Atomization and Spray

Council member
Systems-Korea
trategic project of 2014 Korean Intelligence
2014 ~2014 Committee member
Property Office
25
Education Staff
Jeong Won Lee

Principal Administrator
garden@kari.re.kr/ljw5477@naver.com
Dr. Song, Geunho

Researcher
tbmsong@kari.re.kr
26
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
27
Head of Agency
Pam Melroy
Deputy Administrator
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration (NASA)
As deputy administrator, Col. (USAF, ret) Pam Melroy performs the duties and exercises the
powers delegated by the administrator, assists the administrator in making final agency
decisions, and acts for the administrator in his absence by performing all necessary functions
to govern NASA operations. Melroy is also responsible for laying out the agency's vision and
representing NASA to the Executive Office of the President, Congress, heads of federal and
other appropriate government agencies, international organizations, and external
organizations and communities.
Melroy was commissioned through the Air Force Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC)
program in 1983. As a co-pilot, aircraft commander, instructor pilot, and test pilot, Melroy
logged more than 6,000 flight hours in more than 50 different aircraft before retiring from the
Air Force in 2007. She is a veteran of Operation Desert Shield/Desert Storm and Operation Just
Cause, with more than 200 combat and combat support hours.
Melroy was selected as an astronaut candidate by NASA in December 1994. One of only two
women to command a space shuttle, Melroy logged more than 38 days (924 hours) in space.
She served as pilot on two flights, STS-92 in 2000 and STS-112 in 2002, and was the mission
commander on STS-120 in 2007. All three of her missions were assembly missions to build the
International Space Station.
Melroy holds a bachelor’s degree in physics and astronomy from Wellesley College and a
master’s degree in Earth and planetary sciences from the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
28
Head Education
Mike Kincaid
Associate Administrator, Office of
STEM Engagement
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration (NASA)
Mike Kincaid has served NASA for more than 35 years. He first joined NASA’s
Johnson Space Center (JSC) in Houston, Texas, as an intern in 1987. Now, as
Associate Administrator, Kincaid oversees NASA’s Office of STEM Engagement
(OSTEM), which connects students to NASA’s missions. OSTEM engages
America’s educators, students, and institutions to contribute to NASA’s mission
success, as well as the nation’s overall STEM education ecosystem.
Kincaid earned a bachelor’s degree from Texas A&M and an MBA from
University of Houston, Clear Lake, and is happily married with three children. He
is passionate about the impact of STEM engagement and its role in leading the
agency’s efforts to engage students in NASA’s missions.
29
Education Staff
Shannon Ewan
International Program Specialist
Shannon.M.Ewan@NASA.gov
Krisstina Wilmoth
Dean of Students
Krisstina.Wilmoth@NASA.gov
30
Victorian Space Science Education Centre
31
Head of Agency
Australian Space Agency (ASA)
Enrico Palermo
Head
Australian Space Agency
(ASA)
Enrico has led the Australian Space Agency since January 2021. Since his
commencement, Enrico has proudly led a diverse team of space ‘agents’ that have
achieved several major milestones.
Under his leadership the Agency has reached an agreement with NASA for an
Australian designed, built, and operated rover to be included in a future mission to the
Moon, issued the first launch permits and launch facility licenses under the Australian
Space (Launches and Returns) Act, and seen the first commercial spaceflights from
Australia.
Before joining the Agency, Enrico spent 14 years in various roles at Virgin Galactic. This
included establishing and leading a vertically integrated aerospace manufacturing
and testing operation for Mach 3 crewed commercial spaceships. From there Enrico
was part of the team that launched the New York Stock Exchange listed public
company and was appointed Chief Operating Officer.
A Perth native, Enrico graduated from the University of Western Australia with a
Bachelor of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering and Bachelor of Science in Physics
and Applied Mathematics. He also studied at the International Space University in
Strasbourg.
32
Head Education
Michael Pakakis, AM
Director
Victorian Space Science
Education Centre (VSSEC)
Michael has been Director of the Victorian Space Science Education Centre (VSSEC) since
2005. He was instrumental in conceiving and developing the idea of establishing a centre
where students could engage in hands-on scenario-based science learning.
VSSEC was established in 2001 to promote innovative science, technology, engineering, and
mathematics (STEM) education programs for Victorian students in years five to 12. VSSEC uses
the context of space to engage teachers and their students in the teaching and learning of
STEM.
As Director, Michael oversees implementation of the latest educational research to develop
effective programs for both students and teachers. To maintain the highest level of excellence
in both pedagogy and science content, VSSEC’s programs support dedicated subject and
cross-curricula domains. These programs are delivered in context and highlight career and
study paths. Programs support secondary and primary school learning. VSSEC also offers a
range of outreach programs for students, both visitation and online.
A teacher of science and mathematics for more than 25 years, Michael brings a passion for
both innovation and excellence in the teaching of science and mathematics to his current role.
He has been a member of a number of advisory boards involved in the development of senior
science curriculum and the inclusion of integrated communication technologies to the Aus-
tralian National Science Curriculum.
Michael earned his Bachelor of Science in Microbiology and Biochemistry at Latrobe University
in Melbourne and went on to complete a diploma of education at Monash University. Michael
is a recipient of the 2007 Latrobe University Dean’s Medal for outstanding service to science
and engineering and was awarded The Medal of the Order of Australia for services to STEM
education in 2021.
33
Education Staff
Luca Bertolacci
VSSEC
Strategy and Partnership Manager
Luca.bertolacci@vssec.vic.edu.au
Mark Gleeson
VSSEC
Curriculum Manager
Mark.gleeson@vssec.vic.edu.auzz
34
ISEB Student Program
ISEB STUDENT PROGRAM – OVERVIEW

Further details regarding the student program elements can be found below. For
information on the location, please refer to the “Venues of ISEB Events” section of this
handbook. Note: Even for mandatory events, students should prioritize their IAC 2023
presentation(s) as well as technical sessions that are considered essential.
Time (CEST) Location Event Attendance

Sunday, October 1, 2023
1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Excelsior Hotel Guidance for volunteer students for Optional
(Alinja Room) outreach event
2:00 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Excelsior Hotel Head of Education (HoE) Meet-and- Mandatory
(Alinja Room) Greet
Monday, October 2, 2023
4:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. International Student Zone ISEB Heads of Agencies (HoA) Mandatory
(ISZ) Interactive Session
Tuesday, October 3, 2023
12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. ISZ Lunchtime Sessions – NASA and JAXA Mandatory
7:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Excelsior Hotel ISEB Networking Night Mandatory
(Afruja Room)
Wednesday, October 4, 2023
12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. ISZ Lunchtime Session – KARI, ESA and Mandatory
AEM
Thursday, October 5, 2023
5:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Baku Old city area Cultural activity Mandatory
Friday, October 6, 2023
9:30 a.m. – 4:15 p.m. ISZ IAC Public Day – STEM Outreach Volunteer-basis
Activities
ISEB EVENTS - DETAILS
Sunday, October 1, 2023

•Guidance for volunteer students for the outreach event
1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. @ Excelsior hotel (Alinja room)
Attendance is optional for ISEB students.
ISEB will host series of workshops on October 6th. ISEB student volunteers are welcome to participate in
this event. Guidance for the students volunteers will be provided
35
• Head of Education (HoE) Meet-and-Greet
2:00 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. @ Excelsior hotel (Alinja room)
Attendance is mandatory for all ISEB students.
The Heads of Education (HoE) from each of the ISEB space agencies will introduce themselves and give
a short presentation about ISEB, the program for the week. Students will have the time to ask the HoE
questions. Coffee service will be offered.
Monday, October 2, 2023

. ISEB Heads of Agencies (HoA) Interactive Session
4:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. @ International Student Zone (ISZ) (students are asked to arrive
at 4:00 p.m.)
ISEB students will have a rare opportunity to interact with heads of international space agencies in an
up close and personal setting. Students will get the chance to ask their pre-submitted questions and
hear responses directly from the HoAs.
Tuesday, October 3, 2023

. ISEB Heads of Agencies (HoA) Interactive Session
4:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. @ International Student Zone (ISZ) (students are asked to arrive
at 4:00 p.m.)
ISEB students sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) and the Japan
Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) will present their research, followed by a short question period. The
Lunchtime Sessions provide ISEB students with an additional opportunity to present their research and
develop their presentation skills in front of a wide audience representing diverse backgrounds.
• ISEB Networking Night

7:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. @ Excelsior Hotel Afruja Room (Ballroom)
Light snacks and refreshments will be served.
The ISEB networking night will provide ISEB students with the opportunity to mingle and forge
connections with each other.
36

Wednesday, October 4, 2023
• Lunchtime Sessions – KARI, ESA and AEM
12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. @ International Student Zone (ISZ)
ISEB students sponsored by Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI) and the European Space Agency
(ESA) and Agencia Espacial Mexicana (AEM) will present their research, followed by a short question
period. The Lunchtime Sessions provide ISEB students with an additional opportunity to present their
research and develop their presentation skills in front of a wide audience representing diverse
backgrounds
Thursday, October 5, 2023

• Cultural activity
5:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. @ Baku Old City Area
Attendance is mandatory for ISEB students
ISEB students are invited to take in the culture of Azerbaijian in old city area of Baku which is a world
heritage site. ISEB students will meet Baku local students and walk the old city area guided by local
students. After walking the area, students will go to a hosted dinner and enjoy interaction each other.
Participants will meet at the exit of Metro station “Icherisheher“ at 5:30 p.m., walk around the old city
area, and then enjoy dinner at “Natavan Restaurant Baku” at 6:30 p.m.
Friday, October 6, 2023

• IAC 2022 Public Day – STEM Outreach Activities
9:30 a.m. – 4:15 p.m @ International Student Zone (ISZ)
Attendance is optional for ISEB students, however student volunteers are needed.
ISEB will be hosting a series of workshops in the ISZ that will aim to inspire local youth and teach them
cool and interesting concepts related to space science and technology.
37
ISEB Student Researchers
38
Student Researchers
Diana Guzmán Alonso

39
Student Researchers
Atzin Fernanda Constantino Gómez

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Student Researchers
Driana Gabriela Sánchez Contreras

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Student Researchers
Eduardo Azael Hoy Canul

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42
Student Researchers
Abigail Sanchez Gonzalez

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43
44
Student Researchers
Cheyenne Powell

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Seungho Lee

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GENERAL INFORMATION
AND TRAVEL TIPS
78
VENUES OF ISEB
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ZONE (ISZ)

Location:
• Exhibition Pavilion 426, 1 Heydər Əliyev prospekti, Bakı 1033 Azerbaijian
Events:
• Heads of ISEB agencies interactive session (Oct. 2 at 4:30 p.m.)
• Lunchtime Sessions (Oct. 3 and 4 at 12:00 p.m.)
• Public Day STEM outreach activities (Oct. 6 all day)
Exhibition Floor Plan (ISZ is highlighted in yellow):
79
VENUES OF ISEB
Excelsior Hotel Baku

Location:
• Heydar Aliyev Avenue 2, AZ1154 Baku, Azerbaijan
Events:
• Heads of Education Meet-and-Greet (Oct. 1 at 2:00 p.m.) – Alinja room
• Cross-cultural workshop (Oct. 1 at 3:30 p.m.) – Alinja room
• Networking night (Oct. 3 at 7:00 p.m.) – Afruja room
Alinja Room Afruja Room (Ballroom)
80
VENUES OF ISEB
Metro station “Icherisheher“

Location:
• Baku Metro station on Red Line (Line 1)
Event:
• Cultural activity (Oct. 5 at 5:30 p.m.)
81
VENUES OF ISEB
Natavan Restoran
Location:
• 1-ci, 50 Qəsr küç, Bakı 1095, Azerbaijan
• 4 min. 300m walk from Metro station “Icherisheher”
Event:
• Cultural activity Dinner (Oct 5 at 6:30 p.m.)
82
TRAVEL TIPS
TRANSPORTATION
Complimentary shuttles will be available between the Heydar Aliyev
International Airport and a selection of hotels as well as the Youth
Accommodation. This convenience will continue for the Congress
venue too, so you will be able to get to the Baku Convention Complex
from your hotel or Youth Accommodation, and vice versa, taking a
shuttle with the relevant route for you.
Remember to bring a proof of registration for the airport shuttles and

travel easily with your badge for the rest of your stay once you obtain it
at the Congress venue.
83
TRAVEL TIPS
Getting Around in Baku

Buses, metro and taxis will help you navigate in Baku easily. Metro
system of the city provides a convenient means while a wide range of
bus routes are very useful to get around the city. Fares for metro rides
are 0.40 AZN per ride, independent from the journey length. As for bus
fares, they may change between 0.40-1.30 AZN depending on the bus
route you choose. The payment for using metro and buses, both
integrated within a single automated payment system through the use
of a plastic card "BakıKart", that can be purchased and topped up at
terminals located at metro stations and bus stops.
1-6 OCT 07:00 - 19:00
84

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th

IAC 2018 public day activity

INTERNATIONAL SPACE EDUCATION BOARD

74th International astronautical congress

1-6 October, 2023. Bakú, Azerbaiyán

Message from the ISEB Chair 4

Welcome to the International Space Education Board

It is our great pleasure to offer a meeting place

Have an excellent time in Baku!

Kate Kitagawa, Ph.D.

Agencia espacial Mexicana (AEM)

Canadian Space Agency (CSA)

Centre National D’Études Spatiales (CNES)

European Space Agency (ESA)

Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA)

Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI)

National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)

Victorian Space Science Education Centre (VSSEC)

74th International astronautical congress

1-6 October, 2023. Bakú, Azerbaiyán

Agencia Espacial Mexicana (AEM)

74th International astronautical congress

1-6 October, 2023. Bakú, Azerbaiyán

Salvador Landeros Ayala

Dr. Landeros obtained the degree of MechanicalElectrical Engineer at the Faculty of

He is a member of the Mexican Academy of Engineering and the Panamerican

Mario M. Arreola Santander

Emilie Karina Estrada Chimal

Canadian Space Agency

74th International astronautical congress

2-6 October, 2023. Bakú, Azerbaiyán

European Space Agency

74th International astronautical congress

1-6 October, 2023. Bakú, Azerbaiyán

He moved in 2005 to ESA’s Education Ofﬁce (based at ESA/ESTEC in the Netherlands)

Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency

74th International astronautical congress

1-6 October, 2023. Bakú, Azerbaiyán

Dr. YAMAKAWA Hiroshi

DR. Kate Kitagawa

Korea Aerospace Research Institute

74th International astronautical congress

1-6 October, 2023. Bakú, Azerbaiyán

Sang Ryool Lee

Dr. Sang-Ryool LEE is President of Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI), a

He earned Bachelor of Science (1984) and Master of Science (1986) degrees in

Date Title Institute Education

12, 2002 Ph.D University of Michigan Dept. Aerospace E.

2012 ~ current The Institute for Liquid Atomization and Spray

Jeong Won Lee

Dr. Song, Geunho

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

74th International astronautical congress

1-6 October, 2023. Bakú, Azerbaiyán

Victorian Space Science Education Centre

74th International astronautical congress

1-6 October, 2023. Bakú, Azerbaiyán

ISEB STUDENT PROGRAM – OVERVIEW

Time (CEST) Location Event Attendance

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