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AIAA LA 9/19 Section Watch Party (On-line)

Thursday, September 19, 2024, 9 AM PDT (GMT -0700)

Sep 19

(Sep. 19)(Watch Party) Microgravity & Space Processes TC Webinar: Analog Mission to Mars–HERA C7M2

Dr. Jason Lee participated in NASA's Human Exploration Research Analog (HERA) Campaign 7 Mission 2. Along with 3 other crew members he spent 45 days in the habitat. The purpose of the analog was to simulate a mission to mars, conducting experiments to study the effects of isolation, confinement in a small space, and simulated remote conditions. Throughout the mission, the crew was responsible for carrying out various individual and team based operations.

Dr. Lee will discuss his experience working with the crew, mission control, observed effects of isolation, and communication delays.

Virtual location

You will receive a confirmation email with a URL.

Sep 19, 2024 09:00am PT - Sep 19, 2024 10:00am PT

Free

Disclaimer: The views of the speakers do not represent the views of AIAA, AIAA MSPTC, or the AIAA Los Angeles Section.

*Tentative Agenda:

09:00 AM PDT: Welcome and introduction(s)

09:05 AM PDT: Dr. Jason Lee (Presentation)

09:45 AM PDT: Dr. Jason Lee (Q&A)

10:00 AM PDT: Adjourn

Dr. Jason Lee

Assistant Professor-in-Residence in the Department of Mechanical Engineering

University of Connecticut


Dr. Jason Lee joined the University of Connecticut as an Assistant Professor-in-Residence in the Department of Mechanical Engineering in 2014. He received his B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of California, Berkeley (2005), and his M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of Texas at Austin (2007 and 2010, respectively). Following his Ph.D. he joined the Institute for Solider Nanotechnologies at Massachusetts Institute of Technology as a postdoc. After a decade at UConn, Dr. Lee is now an associate professor-in-residence at the University of Connecticut's School of Mechanical, Aerospace, and Manufacturing Engineering.


He teaches thermal fluids, manufacturing, sports engineering, and project based capstone courses. He also serves as his university's mechanical engineering undergraduate director and its NASA Connecticut Space Grant Consortium campus director. He enjoys exploring different teaching modes and has taught both lecture and project-based courses in in-person, hybrid, and online formats. He works with undergraduate students on projects related to fluid dynamics and heat transfer for manufacturing processes, with a new focus on how these processes are influenced by microgravity environments.

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