Other systems analysis and simulation areas Eyerly will supervise are architecture development, acquisition and mission assurance activities. He will also support the Corporate Chief Engineers Office in activities related to space systems resiliency and the U.S. Air Force’s continued focus on the Space Warfighting Construct.
“Bruce has a proven track record of both leading and developing teams of engineers throughout his aerospace career,” said Chuck Gustafson, senior vice president of Aerospace Engineering and Technology Group. “He brings extensive space industry experience working with the Air Force, Intelligence Community, and Commercial customers. He has also collaborated with Aerospace technical experts on a number of key programs.”
Eyerly joins Aerospace after a successful 38-year career at The Boeing Company. Previously, he led all space-segment engineering disciplines across a family of proprietary space programs, including the X-37B. His past leadership and technical assignments also included lead control systems engineer for the MILSTAR communications payloads, space/ground interface lead for the Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite Program, and Integrated Product Team lead for two national security satellite programs.
Eyerly earned his bachelor of science degree in Electrical Engineering and a master of science degree in Control Systems from the University of Southern California. Eyerly holds a series of 11 issued patents. He is also a contributing author of the book, Space Vehicle Mechanisms: Elements of Successful Design.
About The Aerospace Corporation
The Aerospace Corporation is a national nonprofit corporation that operates a federally funded research and development center and has more than 4,600 employees. With major locations in Chantilly, Virginia; El Segundo, California; Albuquerque, New Mexico; and Colorado Springs, Colorado, Aerospace addresses complex problems across the space enterprise and other areas of national and international significance through agility, innovation, and objective technical leadership. For more information, visit www.aerospace.org. Follow us on LinkedIn.