Aerospace Corp CEO Steve Isakowitz to talk how to raise non-dilutive capital at Disrupt SF this Oct - 3 minutes read
Aerospace Corp CEO Steve Isakowitz to talk how to raise non-dilutive capital at Disrupt SF this Oct – TechCrunch
The US government is awake to the remarkable innovation coming the startup scene in many deep tech categories, and the response has been diverse efforts across many government agencies and departments to support select startups with non-dilutive financial backing, technology sharing, fast-track procurement and even start-up competitions with cash prizes.
Space is one of those deep tech categories, and at we’re delighted to announce that Steve Isakowitz, CEO of Aerospace Corporation, is joining us on the Extra Crunch stage at Disrupt SF (Oct. 2-4) stage to discuss how Aerospace Corp sees the rapidly emerging space startup scene. Aerospace Corp is not all that widely known outside space circles, but its 59-year-old R&D legacy is remarkable. Based in El Segundo, California, the non-profit works with the US Air Force and other government space programs to identify emerging technologies from the commercial sector that could apply to future space programs. Examples of core space technologies include communications and spacecraft materials with an increased focus on cloud computing, data analytics, additive manufacturing, cyber security, and AI and robotics technologies.
Isakowitz was formerly CTO of Virgin, where he managed the company’s space launch program, and before that was CFO of the Department of Energy and an administrator at NASA, where he worked on space transportation and government-industry partnerships. He graduated from MIT, where he received his bachelors and masters in aerospace engineering.
We will talk on stage about how startups can take advantage of government funding initiatives, particularly in harder tech areas like space, satellites, defense, and health, as well as talk about what’s next in the space industry.
We’re amped for this conversation, and we can’t wait to see you there! Buy tickets to Disrupt SF here at an early-bird rate!
Did you know Extra Crunch annual members get 20% off all TechCrunch event tickets? Head over here to get your annual pass, and then email extracrunch.com to get your 20% discount. Please note that it can take up to 24 hours to issue the discount code.
Source: TechCrunch
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Keywords:
Chief executive officer • Steve Isakowitz • San Francisco • TechCrunch • Innovation • Startup company • Startup company • Technology • Steve Isakowitz • The Aerospace Corporation • Science fiction • Outer space • The Aerospace Corporation • Outer space • Research and development • El Segundo, California • Nonprofit organization • United States Air Force • Government • Outer space • Emerging technologies • Private sector • Optical fiber • Outline of space technology • Military communications • Spacecraft • Materials science • Cloud computing • Data analysis • 3D printing • Computer security • Artificial intelligence • Robotics • Technology • Chief technology officer • Company • Space launch • Space Shuttle program • Chief financial officer • United States Department of Energy • Business administration • NASA • Spaceflight • Government • Industry • Massachusetts Institute of Technology • Bachelor's degree • Master's degree • Aerospace engineering • Startup company • Space industry • TechCrunch • Email •
The US government is awake to the remarkable innovation coming the startup scene in many deep tech categories, and the response has been diverse efforts across many government agencies and departments to support select startups with non-dilutive financial backing, technology sharing, fast-track procurement and even start-up competitions with cash prizes.
Space is one of those deep tech categories, and at we’re delighted to announce that Steve Isakowitz, CEO of Aerospace Corporation, is joining us on the Extra Crunch stage at Disrupt SF (Oct. 2-4) stage to discuss how Aerospace Corp sees the rapidly emerging space startup scene. Aerospace Corp is not all that widely known outside space circles, but its 59-year-old R&D legacy is remarkable. Based in El Segundo, California, the non-profit works with the US Air Force and other government space programs to identify emerging technologies from the commercial sector that could apply to future space programs. Examples of core space technologies include communications and spacecraft materials with an increased focus on cloud computing, data analytics, additive manufacturing, cyber security, and AI and robotics technologies.
Isakowitz was formerly CTO of Virgin, where he managed the company’s space launch program, and before that was CFO of the Department of Energy and an administrator at NASA, where he worked on space transportation and government-industry partnerships. He graduated from MIT, where he received his bachelors and masters in aerospace engineering.
We will talk on stage about how startups can take advantage of government funding initiatives, particularly in harder tech areas like space, satellites, defense, and health, as well as talk about what’s next in the space industry.
We’re amped for this conversation, and we can’t wait to see you there! Buy tickets to Disrupt SF here at an early-bird rate!
Did you know Extra Crunch annual members get 20% off all TechCrunch event tickets? Head over here to get your annual pass, and then email extracrunch.com to get your 20% discount. Please note that it can take up to 24 hours to issue the discount code.
Source: TechCrunch
Powered by NewsAPI.org
Keywords:
Chief executive officer • Steve Isakowitz • San Francisco • TechCrunch • Innovation • Startup company • Startup company • Technology • Steve Isakowitz • The Aerospace Corporation • Science fiction • Outer space • The Aerospace Corporation • Outer space • Research and development • El Segundo, California • Nonprofit organization • United States Air Force • Government • Outer space • Emerging technologies • Private sector • Optical fiber • Outline of space technology • Military communications • Spacecraft • Materials science • Cloud computing • Data analysis • 3D printing • Computer security • Artificial intelligence • Robotics • Technology • Chief technology officer • Company • Space launch • Space Shuttle program • Chief financial officer • United States Department of Energy • Business administration • NASA • Spaceflight • Government • Industry • Massachusetts Institute of Technology • Bachelor's degree • Master's degree • Aerospace engineering • Startup company • Space industry • TechCrunch • Email •