Doing Business with NASA Agenda
Times are subject to change.
Opening Remarks
Welcome to the Washington Technology 'Doing Business with NASA' Power Breakfast.
Constance Sayers
PresidentGovExec
What Will It Take to Return to the Moon?
NASA has several goals, not the least of which is returning humans to the Moon and
setting the stage for reaching Mars.
Our keynote address will dive into what it will take to meet those goals and how industry
can support those efforts. Technology is a big part of this push but so is finding new ways of
working and bringing on innovations and new solutions.
Casey Swails
Deputy Associate AdministratorNASA
NASA by the Numbers
Nash will breakdown spending patterns at NASA to illustrate its priorities around IT, professional
services and systems integration. He’ll share data on how the agency spends its budget,
including major contracts and major contractors.
Molly Broemmelsiek
Executive Vice President, Data SalesGovExec
Inside NASA’s IT Mission
NASA runs on more than rocket fuel. It needs data and business systems that manage and run operations across the entire enterprise. Karl Mathais will talk about NASA’s major systems, what modernization efforts are underway and what his priorities are. He’ll also share advice and insights for where industry can support those efforts.
Karl Mathias, Ph.D.
Program Manager for Agency Business SolutionsNASA
The Role of Small Business
Small business bring innovation, agility and fresh ideas to their customers. Dwight Deneal is one of the leaders of small business initiatives at NASA and he will provide insights on the role that small businesses play at NASA. This will include upcoming opportunities as well as advice how small businesses can support NASA and its mission.
Dwight D. Deneal
Assistant Administrator, Office of Small Business ProgramsNASA
Ross Wilkers
Senior Staff ReporterWashington Technology
Closing Remarks
Thank you for joining the Washington Technology 'Doing Business with NASA' Power Breakfast!
Nick Wakeman
Editor-In-ChiefWashington Technology