Aerospace Leadership with Astronaut Michael Barratt
Find out what it takes to be a leader in space. Astronaut Michael Barratt will be speaking to us on how to be bold and courageous in developing new technologies, services and products as consultants.
Tech Talk: Our active NASA astronaut Michael Barratt will be speaking on Aerospace Leadership. To become an astronaut, you must be bold and fearless in stepping forward to promote our national interests. As consultants we also need to be bold and courageous as we step forward to develop new technologies, products and services for our customers and clients. Michael will share with us today these leadership skills that are needed to step forward and take the risk of space flight to develop new technologies for our country. He will give us leadership skills and tips on how to be bold and how to step forward in our pursuits to become better consultants and how to be proactive on developing new technologies and services. As a medical doctor Astronaut Barratt will be providing our astronauts vital information on their 2 1/2-year mission to Mars. Find out what it takes to prepare our astronauts for this mission to Mars! Are you ready for space flight?
Date and Time
Location
Hosts
Registration
- Date: 22 Sep 2020
- Time: 04:00 PM to 04:40 PM
- All times are (GMT-08:00) US/Pacific
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- LIVE STREAM
- Seattle, Washington
- United States 98125
- Contact Event Host
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Mike Brisbois, Network Chair
mike.brisbois@ieee.org
(708)668-5488 - Co-sponsored by IEEE Power and Energy Society
- Starts 10 September 2020 12:00 PM
- Ends 22 September 2020 04:00 PM
- All times are (GMT-08:00) US/Pacific
- No Admission Charge
Speakers
Astronaut Michael Barratt of NASA
Aerospace Leadership Astronaut Michael Barratt
NASA Astronaut Michael R. Barratt
Dr. Michael R. Barratt was selected by NASA in 2000. Board certified in Internal and Aerospace Medicine, he has participated in two spaceflights. In 2009, Dr. Barratt served as Flight Engineer for Expedition 19/20. This marked the transition from three to six permanent International Space Station crew members. During this time, he performed two spacewalks. He also flew on STS-133, which delivered the Permanent Multipurpose Module and fourth Express Logistics Carrier. Currently, Dr. Barratt serves in the International Space Station Operations and Integration branches to handle medical issues and on orbit support.
Biography:
Dr. Michael R. Barratt was selected by NASA in 2000. Board certified in Internal and Aerospace Medicine, he has participated in two spaceflights. Photos.
Address:2101 E NASA Pkwy, Johnson Space Center, Houston, Texas, United States, 77058
Mike Brisbois of IEEE Consultant Network Seattle
Moderator
Mike Brisbois previous payload electrical engineer at Kennedy Space Center Florida. Worked with astronauts to use the hand held devices (gamma ray) and Space Shuttle (orbiter) robotic arm to release payloads into space. Wrote test procedures for Hubble Space Telescope, Galileo Jupiter satellite, Ulysses Sun satellite and TDRS GPS satellites while working at Lockheed Space Operations, Rockwell International and Martin Marietta at the Kennedy Space Center.
Biography:
Electrical Design Engineer at Salas O'Brien - Arc Flash Electrical Safety - Power Studies and Test Procedures
Email:
Address:10202 5th Avenue NE #300, , Seattle , Washington, United States, 98125
Agenda
4:00 - 4:02 pm IEEE Announcements
4:02 - 4:04 pm Introduction of Speaker
4:04 - 4:24 pm Presentation from Astronaut Michael Barratt
4:24 - 4:39 pm Q&A
Find out what it feels like to be in space with zero gravity, how to use electronic medical devices in space, how to perform electrical testing and what happens if you have an arc flash in outer space? Register today!
Do you have what it takes to be an Astronaut? Sign up today:
https://www.nasa.gov/content/astronaut-selection-program