Space Series: PART TWO Space Business Models
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As space industry technology continues to make technology advancements in the coming decade, so will our ability to expand our horizons and more deeply explore the solar system, in particular the Moon, Mars and perhaps even further afield. This webinar will explore the potential of deep space exploration. pastevent
PART TWO: Space Business Models
| Registrations close at 12:00 PM AEST on Tuesday 9 June, please email [email protected] with your Full Name, Job Title, Company Name, State and Email Address for any last minute registrations. |
 About the Webinar
KPMG’s 30 Voices on 2030: The Future of Space brings together the different perspectives of 30 senior leaders from the space industry around the world – heads of agency, engineers, lawyers, entrepreneurs and politicians – who paint a very vivid, exciting and challenging vision of what we can expect.
Join AmCham and KPMG on a limited 5-part series exploring what Space in 2030 may look like. We explore the potential of space to open up to new businesses and customers, create new products and services and speak to our sense of curiosity and desire to understand the world beyond our planet. Organisations across different industries – and not just traditional space industry players - that lack adaptability and imagination will be left behind.
When space exploration first started, missions were predominantly government led. This has changed in recent years, with many NewSpace companies building and operating hardware in space, and others leveraging the data and services available. Already in 2020, many multi-national businesses from sectors including agriculture, financial services, government and logistics are investing in the space sector and understanding how it can add value to their businesses on Earth.
By 2030, we expect this will grow considerably. The space industry is forecast to be worth US$600 billion by 2030, with secondary space industries having the most to gain. Join us in this webinar to explore what the possibilities are for organisations across sectors and what the space industry landscape may look like in 2030.
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 Speakers
 Jacob Hacker, Space Industry Account Lead, KPMG
Jacob leads KPMG’s Space Industry Account. The space sector in Australia is growing rapidly and KPMG are supporting government, the emerging space start-up sector as well as other companies ‘entering space’. Jacob has supported clients with market analysis, strategy and operating model development and regularly presents at conferences, including moderating the Space Symposium in Colorado Springs. He has recently been recognised as a finalist in the Australian Space Industry awards for his work in the sector.
 Dylan Taylor, CEO and Chairman, Voyager Space Holdings (Denver)
Dylan is the Chairman and CEO of Voyager Space Holdings, a privately held global holding company acquiring and operating companies in the space exploration industry. In addition, Dylan is a leading angel investor in the space sector investing in over 50 early-stage companies. He is also former Global President of Colliers International and founder of the global non-profit Space for Humanity. |
 Chris Boshuizen, Operating Partner, Data Collective VC (San Francisco)
Chris is an Operating Partner at Data Collective VC, an investment firm specialising in data-driven science and engineering companies. Chris was also the co-founder of Planet, a company providing global mapping of Earth from space daily. He was previously a Space Mission Architect at NASA Ames Research Center. Chris co-founded Phonesat, a spacecraft built out of a regular smart phone that demonstrated that space was within reach of regular phone. |
 Peter Beck, CEO and Founder, Rocket Lab (Auckland)
Peter is the founder and CEO of Rocket Lab, a leading US and New Zealand based and small satellite service provider specialising in low cost access to space. |
 Carissa Christensen, Founder and CEO, Bryce Space and Technology
Carissa Christensen is the Chief Executive Officer and founder of Bryce Space and Technology. Carissa is an internationally recognised expert on the space industry. She serves on the World Economic Forum Global Future Council, the Advisory Council of the Aerospace Corporation’s Centre for Space Policy and Strategy, and the National Research Council Space Technology Industry-Government-University Roundtable, which advises NASA. Carissa is a Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. She is also an active investor who serves on several early stage boards. |
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 Partnered with
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.png) Webinar Details
| Date |
Wednesday 10 June 2020 |
| Time |
9:00 AM - 10:00 AM AEST |
| Webinar |
Link to attend the webinar will be sent after registrations have closed. |
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 Invitation Transferable
Feel free to forward this invitation to anyone within your organisation or networks who you think might be interested in this event. |
