September 2019 Events in Astronomical Science Policy
Kelsie Krafton Space Studies Board of the NAS
This is the monthly event roundup for the AAS Policy Blog, in which we share a list of upcoming astronomical science policy events. Examples include congressional hearings, advisory committee meetings, Capitol Hill briefings, policy forums, think tank symposia, networking opportunities, and/or lectures. Most of these events are public and occur here in Washington, DC. Many are also live streamed. I will try to note in the event listing if advance registration for in-person attendance is required (either for security or capacity reasons). If an event is on this calendar, someone from the AAS Public Policy team will likely be in attendance, so come say hello!
Other relevant policy event calendars:
- Space Policy Online Event Calendar, for all things space, including civil, commercial, and defense
- American Institute of Physics FYI This Week, for recaps and events happening in physical sciences policy
Some events are announced with less than a month’s advance notice, and we will update this post whenever we have something new to add. Please email us if you have a correction or an event that you think should be added to this list.
September 2019 Events
All times Eastern (ET) unless otherwise noted.
ESEP Science Policy Happy Hour
4 September (Wednesday)
5:30 pm − 7:30 pm
Players Club
1400 14th St. NW
Washington, DC 20005
CompTIA Space Enterprise Council Meeting
10 September (Tuesday)
1:00 pm − 2:30 pm
Lockheed Martin
2121 Crystal Drive
Arlington, VA
National Science Board Committee on National Science and Engineering Policy (SEP) Teleconference
10 September (Tuesday)
2:00 pm − 3:00 pm
JOHN H. GLENN LECTURE IN SPACE HISTORY: Women of Apollo
12 September (Thursday)
8:00 pm
Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum
Astronomy on Tap DC
18 September (Wednesday)
7:30 pm
DC9 Club
Astronomy and Astrophysics Advisory Committee (AAAC) Meeting
26-27 September (Thursday-Friday)
9:00 am − 5:00 pm (Thursday) and 9:00 am − 12:00 pm (Friday)
National Science Foundation