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Aerospace Experts for Media Inquiries

Aerospace's experts are available for media interviews and other opportunities that support informing and educating the public on the latest developments in space technologies and the evolving environment of the space domain.

Experts Available

Kevin D. Bell

Kevin D. Bell Senior Vice President , Engineering and Technology Group Kevin D. Bell is the senior vice president of the Engineering and Technology Group at The Aerospace Corporation.

Picture of Randy Kendall

Randy Kendall Vice President , Launch, Missiles, and Mobility Randy Kendall is vice president of Launch, Missiles, and Mobility at The Aerospace Corporation.

Lori Gordon

Lori W. Gordon Systems Director , Corporate Chief Engineer’s Office Lori W. Gordon leads space enterprise integration initiatives in the Corporate Chief Engineer’s Office at The Aerospace Corporation.

Dr. Aimee A. Hubble Director , Propulsion Science Department Dr. Aimee A. Hubble is the director of the Propulsion Science Department at The Aerospace Corporation, managing world-class laboratory facilities for electric and chemical propulsion testing.

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Aerospace In the News

In the News

Utah Public Radio Talks Launch-U

Utah Public Radio interviewed Aerospace‘s Jamie Morin, executive director of the Center for Space Policy and Strategy and senior project engineer, Carrie O‘Quinn about Launch-U Standards.

In the News

Launch-U Featured In Geekwire

Geekwire reports on Aerospace’s proposed size and weight standard for medium-class (25-200 kilogram) smallsats called the “Launch Unit” which would fill a volume of 45x45x60 centimeters (1.5x1.5x2 fee...

In the News

Interview with Carrie O'Quinn at SpaceTechExpo 2018

Carrie O’Quinn speaks about her presentation Providing Maximum Launchability – A Guide to Defined Smallsat Classification, the precursor to the Launch-U standard, at the Space Tech Conference 2018.

In the News

Improving Access to Space through Satellite Standards

Developing a standard Launch Unit, or Launch-U, for mid-sized smallsats—approximately the size between a toaster and a small refrigerator—will result in more launch opportunities at a lower cost.