20–24 Sept 2021
Europe/Amsterdam timezone

Session

Ecodesign for space

21 Sept 2021, 09:30

Description

embedding environmental sustainability within space mission design

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Sara Morales Serrano (ESA)
    21/09/2021, 09:30
  2. Estefanía Padilla (ESA (ESOC)), Romane Prouteau, Sara Morales Serrano (ESA)
    21/09/2021, 09:50
  3. Augustin Chanoine (Deloitte), Mr Sylvain Blanchet, Mrs Héloïse Tschora
    21/09/2021, 11:30
    EcoDesign for Space

    This session will present the work conducted by Deloitte for ESA regarding the requirements of the disclosure
    of non-financial data for the launcher industry.
    The presentation will begin with the definition of the key concepts of the disclosure of environmental
    information. Then, Deloitte will present the analysis of the environmental-related information disclosure
    aspects of Directive...

    Go to contribution page
  4. MICHELE DE SANTIS (Rina Consulting S.p.A.)
    21/09/2021, 14:00
    EcoDesign for Space

    The “LCA Ground Segment” project (ESA Contract No. 4000123991/18/NL/GLC/as) aimed to assess the environmental performances and the applicability of eco-design principles to Ground Segment through the elaboration of a specific methodology, the involvement of ground segment experts and the in-depth evaluation of the most promising options.
    The Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) is a standardized...

    Go to contribution page
  5. Flavien COLIN, Augustin Chanoine (Deloitte), Natacha Wonneberger (Deloitte)
    21/09/2021, 14:30
    EcoDesign for Space

    This session will present the methodology and the results of the Life Cycle Assessments conducted on two
    ground stations of the ESTRACK network: Kiruna (antenna KIR-1) and Cebreros.
    Due to the high complexity of the systems, the project team developed a specific methodology for this LCA,
    which will be summarized during the presentation. Indeed, a significant challenge lied in the fact that...

    Go to contribution page
  6. Mr Simone Bianchi (Thales Alenia Space)
    21/09/2021, 15:00

    Atmospheric Re-entry Assessment is an ESA study dedicated to the investigation of the potential impacts on the atmosphere and on climate, caused by gases and particles released during the re-entry of spacecrafts and rocket upper stages. The activity had been carried out by combining very diverse heritages and capabilities, such as re-entry analyses, by-products evaluations and different types...

    Go to contribution page
  7. Dr Slimane Bekki (Imperial College/CNRS)
    21/09/2021, 15:20
    EcoDesign for Space

    In the context of the Eco-design/Clean Space initiative, ESA has been developing tools to quantify the environmental impacts of the space industry. It has adopted a standard approach, Life Cycle Analysis (LCA), which evaluates inputs, outputs, and potential environmental impacts throughout the entire life cycle of products. LCA can deal successfully with most phases of space activities (R&D,...

    Go to contribution page
  8. 21/09/2021, 15:40
  9. Clean Space team
    21/09/2021, 16:00
  10. Prof. Johan Berg Pettersen (NTNU (Norwegian University of Science and Technology))
    21/09/2021, 16:10
    EcoDesign for Space

    Over the last few years, ESA has established a life cycle assessment (LCA) database and collected data from use of this database in several contracts. Recently, efforts were made to integrate all datasets into one harmonized database for materials, manufacturing processes, system components, propellants and support functions, with the intention to support ecodesign. In this presentation we...

    Go to contribution page
  11. Ionut Grozea (SC DEIMOS SPACE SRL), MICHELE DE SANTIS (Rina Consulting S.p.A.), Andrew Wilson (University of Strathclyde)
    21/09/2021, 16:40
    EcoDesign for Space

    Due to its uniqueness, the space sector needs more specific methodology definitions besides the ISO 14040 and 14044 standards on LCA, in order to apply LCA studies to space applications. Therefore, to enhance and strengthen the LCA approach in space industry, ESA developed a new methodological LCA framework, taking into consideration the specificities of space sector. Additionally, a...

    Go to contribution page
  12. 22/09/2021, 09:30

    ESA has started to include mandatory requirements into some its projects to perform an assessment of the environmental impacts. While the LCA approach might be relatively new for the space sector some valuable experience has already been gathered by primes in implementing LCA in ESA projects. LCA requirements are indeed been followed at different phases of a mission. In this session the primes...

    Go to contribution page
  13. Léonard Pineau (CNES-ArianeWorks)
    22/09/2021, 11:30
    EcoDesign for Space

    ArianeWorks, an innovation platform initiated by CNES and ArianeGroup, is currently developing Themis, a demonstrator of a low cost and reusable rocket stage paving the way for the 2030 European launch fleet. In consistency with an eco-design vision shared with its partners, ArianeWorks wants Themis to be a pathfinder for eco-friendly rocketry. In this regard, an ongoing internship aims at...

    Go to contribution page
  14. Jamila Mendoza
    22/09/2021, 12:00
  15. cleanspace team
    22/09/2021, 14:00
  16. Augustin Chanoine (Deloitte), Flavien COLIN, Mrs Natacha Wonneberger
    22/09/2021, 14:10
    EcoDesign for Space

    In 2016, ESA published the first worldwide guidelines on how to perform Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) of space
    systems. This first publication of the guidelines was based on previous ESA LCA studies and on the European
    guidelines at the time. Since then, ESA and different European stakeholders have had the opportunity to use
    the Handbook on different ESA projects and technologies. In order to...

    Go to contribution page
  17. 22/09/2021, 14:30
  18. Rufi Kurstjens (Umicore)
    23/09/2021, 09:30
    EcoDesign for Space

    Germanium is the semiconductor of choice for the production of high-efficient multi-junction space solar cells. Solar cells technology is, by nature, a large surface area semiconductor application and therefore Germanium is the most important semiconductor material, in weight, of all Space missions. Ge has been identified as one of the important environmental hotspots of space missions. This...

    Go to contribution page
  19. Prof. Peter Dold (Fraunhofer CSP)
    23/09/2021, 10:00
    EcoDesign for Space

    Germanium is a high-value material of limited availability and with a high CO2-footprint. Today, solar cells with the highest efficiency are produced on germanium substrates. For space applications, only high efficiency photovoltaic modules are used due to the restrictions in weight. Therefore, the consumption of germanium has to be reduced and the waste produced during the manufacturing of...

    Go to contribution page
  20. Maarten Cauwe (imec-Cmst)
    23/09/2021, 10:30
    EcoDesign for Space

    The Green-eSpace activity aims at providing a Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) of improvements in space electronics technology, design, manufacturing and verification & validation (V&V), that reduce the environmental impact of the different levels of electronics used in any type of spacecraft. This presentation will provide an overview of the ongoing and planned work to bring green electronics for...

    Go to contribution page
  21. Tomas Vlcek (TOSEDA s.r.o.)
    23/09/2021, 11:30
    EcoDesign for Space

    Polyurethanes (PUs) are versatile materials applicable across many industries for their excellent resilience and applicability in different forms: flexible and rigid; monolith and foam. In space industry they find utilization for instance in spacecraft as coating and potting materials for protection of electronic compounds, and further in launchers as rigid foams for thermal insulation of...

    Go to contribution page
  22. Mr Paul Schabedoth
    23/09/2021, 11:50
    EcoDesign for Space

    European Space Agency (ESA) has previously established life cycle data for life stages up to launch. In this work we extend the previous ESA LCA data and present complete life cycle assessment of several current propellants, including propellant chemical production, loading and launch stage emissions with impacts to climate change and ozone depletion. CEARUN was used to estimate launch stage...

    Go to contribution page
  23. Ariane Bouilly (AirbusDS), Nicolas Mazollier (Cap Gemini)
    23/09/2021, 12:10
    EcoDesign for Space

    While designing satellites, trade-offs are often made between different architectures, designs, materials,...
    In most cases, these trade-offs do not consider the environmental performance of the various alternatives.
    In the frame of this study, AirbusDS chose to focus on 2 alternative materials being used for optical payload structural parts: SiC and AlSi. The objective was to evaluate the...

    Go to contribution page
  24. An Vercalsteren (VITO)
    EcoDesign for Space

    CO2M is a mission to measure and identify hotspots of anthropogenic CO2 emissions. In order to assess, and if possible improve, the environmental impact, that designing, building and testing the satellites for CO2M has, a life cycle assessment is performed regularly throughout the development of the mission. This LCA covers two aspects:
    1) The approach to data collection and the accuracy of...

    Go to contribution page
Building timetable...