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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20190604T153000
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DTSTAMP:20260813T093413
CREATED:20190109T104811Z
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SUMMARY:{:de}DLR-Astroseminar 2019: 50 Jahre Mondlandung - und danach (Teil 6){:}{:en}DLR Astro Seminar 2019: 50th anniversary of the Moon landing – and since (part 6){:}
DESCRIPTION:Picture: NASA \nPlease note that all lectures of the 2019 Astroseminar are fully booked. Registration is no longer possible at this point. In case you wish to be waitlisted\, please send an email to Rebecca.Bartkowski@dlr.de. \n6. From the Moon to Mars – and beyond? \nHumankind has been captivated by the Moon from the earliest days. It is used as a basis for calendars and provides light during full moons\, and since time immemorial it has appeared an unattainable goal. But all this changed at the dawn of the space age. The orbiter Luna 3 managed to capture a first ‘rough’ view of the far side of the Moon in 1959. The sensation arrived in 1969\, when two humans set foot on the Moon for the first time. Fifty years later\, the Moon has once again become a destination for crewed missions. NASA intends to start building a space station in lunar orbit in 2020 (the Lunar Orbital Platform Gateway)\, and China plans to place astronauts and taikonauts on its surface from 2036 onwards. There are numerous projects for voyages to Mars in the period thereafter\, although they would be technologically difficult and financially exorbitant due to the length of the mission and the distance from Earth\, as well as presenting risks to the health of the astronauts. Missions to near-Earth asteroids are therefore being investigated as an interim solution. There are even plans to send crews to the icy moons of Jupiter and Saturn\, although doing so would present even greater risks than those mentioned above. There are also ethical issues (for instance: planetary protection) associated with dispatching humans to places that may be home to lifeforms. All of these issues will need to be resolved. \nDr.-Ing. Christian Gritzner (born 1966) studied aviation and aerospace at TU Berlin from 1986 to 1992. He then completed a doctorate with a thesis on asteroid defence concepts in 1996. After a variety of positions within the industrial sector\, in research and teaching\, Dr Gritzner has been research fellow at the DLR Space Administration in Bonn-Oberkassel since 2005. Originally assigned to the Ariane 5 programme\, in 2008 he moved to the Department of Extraterrestrial Physics\, where he is responsible for the ESA missions JUICE\, Herschel\, Mars Express and others\, as well as for the meteorological high-altitude research rockets. He has also been in charge of the Solar System Emissions sub-programme since 2016. \nThe event will be held at the Air Force Conference Centre\, Wahn Air Force Base. Information on how to enter the Base complex and the parking facilities will be published ahead of the event on www.dlr.de. \nFor more information on the topic of the Astro Seminar\, please contact Dr Manfred Gaida.
URL:https://event.dlr.de/en/event/dlr-astroseminar-2019-50-jahre-mondlandung-und-danach-teil-6/
LOCATION:Luftwaffenkaserne Wahn\, Flughafenstraße 1\, Köln\, 51147\, Deutschland
CATEGORIES:Symposium
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://event.dlr.de/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/Apollo-11-Crew.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20170425T153000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20170425T170000
DTSTAMP:20260813T093413
CREATED:20170302T132803Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170303T092248Z
UID:10001784-1493134200-1493139600@event.dlr.de
SUMMARY:{:de}DLR-ASTROSEMINAR 2017 - Raumschiff "Erde"{:}{:en}DLR ASTROSEMINAR 2017 – Spaceship ‘Earth’{:}
DESCRIPTION:Picture: NASA / Apollo 8 / Bill Anders \n+++ Registration mandatory +++ Event is fully booked +++ \nThe DLR Astroseminar\, started in 1995\, has developed into a prestigious series of lectures in accessible yet scientific language to address interested laypersons. \nTopics and dates: \n1) Tuesday\, 25 April 2017\n‘Born’ of dust and gas – the age of the early Earth\nChristoph Heubeck\, University of Jena \n2) Tuesday\, 2 May 2017\nHow do new things come into being? – Evolution or emergence\nHarald Lesch\, University of Munich \n3) Tuesday\, 9 May 2017\nSolar-terrestrial relationships and their implications\nFrank Jansen\, DLR Institute of Space Systems\, Bremen \n4) Tuesday\, 16 May 2017\nIn the shadow of the Moon – the ‘Great American Eclipse’\nManfred Gaida\, DLR Bonn-Oberkassel \n5) Tuesday\, 23 May 2017\nEarth and its planetary siblings\nHarald Hiesinger\, Institute for Planetology\, Münster \n6) Tuesday\, 30. May 2017\nThe future of Earth from a cosmic perspective\nHans-Joachim Blome\, FH Aachen \nVenues:\nThe events are always held between 15:30 and 17:00 at the Air Force Barracks in Cologne-Wahn.\nLectures 1-3 and 5-6: Conference Centre\nLecture 4: Officers´Club\, Music Room\, Am Kasino. \nGetting there:\nWe recommend that you carpool as much as possible due to limited parking space on the Air Force grounds.\nKindly make sure you leave sufficient time if you leave your vehicle outside of the Air Force grounds.  \nPlease consider travelling by public transport.\nUse S-Bahn S12 or S13 by entering at Köln-Hauptbahnhof\, Troisdorf or Siegburg\, deboard at “Porz-Wahn”.\nAt “Porz-Wahn”\, please change to bus 162 direction “Lind” and deboard at “Kaserne Haupttor”.  \nInstructions on entrance:\nKeep your ID card or DLR ID ready when approaching the entrance to the barracks.\nStick to the red line shown in the appended PDF (map of the barracks) to proceed to the Conference Centre.
URL:https://event.dlr.de/en/event/dlr-astroseminar-2017-raumschiff-erde/2017-04-25/
LOCATION:Luftwaffenkaserne Wahn\, Flughafenstraße 1\, Köln\, 51147\, Deutschland
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://event.dlr.de/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/1.2.jpg
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