Events
The Third Annual Computational Aeroacoustics (CAA) Workshop
on Benchmark Problems will be held November 8–10, 1999,
at the Ohio Aerospace Institute, Brook Park, Cleveland, Ohio. The
workshop's objective is to promote the application of computational
methods in aeroacoustics. For this workshop, the Scientific Committee
has chosen fan noise as its theme. There are six categories of benchmark
problems, four of which are related to fan noise. Workshop participants
are requested to solve one or more problems in any problem category
and submit numerical solutions for evaluation. Submissions are invited
on the solutions of the test cases at http://www.math.fsu.edu/~smith/caawbp99.html
In addition to the benchmark problems, the workshop will feature
an Industrial Panel. Representatives from industry will discuss
the relevance of CAA for industrial applications. NASA's Glenn Research
Center is sponsoring this workshop. For workshop registration and
lodging information, call Dennis L. Huff at Glenn at 216/433-3913,
fax at 216/433-3918, or
e-mail to Dennis.L.Huff@lerc.nasa.gov
The 8th Annual Space Frontier Conference, one of
the leading annual commercial space conferences, will be held September
23–26, 1999, at the Sheraton Gateway near Los Angeles International
Airport. Join leaders of private space enterprise, government, finance
and the media on topics ranging from commercial space marketplaces
of today, such as reusable launch vehicles and the International
Space Station, to potential markets of tomorrow, such as space-based
solar power, the Moon, Mars and asteroid mining. For more attendance,
presentation or exhibit information, visit http://www.space-frontier.org
or http://www.space-frontier.org/EVENTS/SFC8/ or
e-mail at conference@space-frontier.org
A workshop titled Mars 2001: Integrated Science in Preparation
for Sample Return and Human Exploration will be held October
2–4, 1999, in Houston, Texas. The Science Operations Working
Group for 2001 will be facilitating this workshop. Through talks,
exhibits and presentations, including all active and planned missions,
the workshop is intended to increase awareness of the missions'
goals and potential and to give the science community opportunity
for input. Although a new mission will not emerge from this workshop,
there are many opportunities for experimental procedures, interactions
between experiments and operational sequencing to be geared toward
scientific questions. For more information, call LeBecca Simmons
at the Lunar Planetary Institute at 281/486-2158, fax at 281/486-2160,
or e-mail to simmons@lpi.jsc.nasa.gov Or visit http://cass.jsc.nasa.gov/meetings/marsmiss99/marsmiss99.1st.html
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