Things to Do When You’re a Teleworking Aerospace Engineer or Aerospace Engineering Student

Many aerospace organizations are having their employees work from home to keep communities, especially the most vulnerable members, safe and healthy. AIAA applauds and supports this decision.

We encourage everyone to follow safety guidelines as set out by the WHO and CDC.

We understand you still have work to do and may be looking for new ways to connect while you telecommute. We can help.

 

If you’re a teleworking aerospace professional and have children at home, AIAA has some suggestions to keep your budding aerospace engineer busy.

 Have time to update your research knowledge? Aerospace Research Central has more than 50 years’ worth of research papers.

Looking to start a conversation and hash out a technical topic? Go to Engage.

Interesting topics include:

 Engage community is a benefit of AIAA membership

Want to learn something new or brush up your skills? Sign up for online learning. 

Latest course listings:

Looking to broaden your understanding of the latest issues in aerospace? Read Aerospace America.

 Current Issue

Aerospace America, Dec. 2024 Cover Image

The December issue of Aerospace America, 2024 Year in Review, is now live. Make sure to check out the most important developments as described by AIAA’s technical, integration and outreach committees. 2024 Year in Review 

Don't miss this month's Editor's Notebook, “Two Possible Space Strategies for the Trump Administration,” by Aerospace America Editor-in-Chief Ben Iannotta, who writes:  “What will our Year-in-Review issues look like for the next four years with President-elect Donald Trump at the helm in the United States? I predict that the research themes won’t vary much from what we saw in the Biden years and the first Trump administration. These themes — artificial intelligence, electric flight, biofuels, hypersonic weapons, extending society into space — do not depend solely on the United States, and they are governed by market forces and security needs that are beyond the control of any single administration.”  Full Story 

 Webinars

Register Now

This webinar is hosted by AIAA, is presented by SAIC, and is open to the public.

Space leaders in the federal government want and need the innovations and speed recognized by the commercial sector, but at what cost? As mission owners look to maintain resiliency, rigor, and responsibility, there is a need for mission integration. That integration pulls from the best commercial offerings while ensuring the mission owner retains sovereignty of their data and ultimate responsibility for the safety of their assets and people.

This webinar will explore the challenges and opportunities faced by federal space leaders as they partner with industry to integrate innovation into vital missions of national importance.

Moderator:

Matt-Hungerford-SAIC-2024-roundedMatt Hungerford
Chief Technology Officer, SAIC



Panelists:

Maj-Gen-Dennis-Bythewood-roundedMaj. Gen. Dennis Bythewood
Special Assistant to the Chief of Space Operations, U.S. Space Force


Jimmy-Spivey-NJSC-2024-roundedJimmy Spivey
Chief, Mission Systems Division, NASA Johnson Space Center


Stephen-Volz-NOAA-2024-roundedStephen Volz
Assistant Administrator, Satellite and Information Service, NOAA



This webinar is free of charge and is open to the public. Registered attendees will receive a post-event email to access the on-demand recording. 

AIAA Perspectives Series Banner
Presented By
The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA)
SAIC-logo-120h
 Podcasts

Register Now

This webinar is hosted by AIAA, is presented by SAIC, and is open to the public.

Space leaders in the federal government want and need the innovations and speed recognized by the commercial sector, but at what cost? As mission owners look to maintain resiliency, rigor, and responsibility, there is a need for mission integration. That integration pulls from the best commercial offerings while ensuring the mission owner retains sovereignty of their data and ultimate responsibility for the safety of their assets and people.

This webinar will explore the challenges and opportunities faced by federal space leaders as they partner with industry to integrate innovation into vital missions of national importance.

Moderator:

Matt-Hungerford-SAIC-2024-roundedMatt Hungerford
Chief Technology Officer, SAIC



Panelists:

Maj-Gen-Dennis-Bythewood-roundedMaj. Gen. Dennis Bythewood
Special Assistant to the Chief of Space Operations, U.S. Space Force


Jimmy-Spivey-NJSC-2024-roundedJimmy Spivey
Chief, Mission Systems Division, NASA Johnson Space Center


Stephen-Volz-NOAA-2024-roundedStephen Volz
Assistant Administrator, Satellite and Information Service, NOAA



This webinar is free of charge and is open to the public. Registered attendees will receive a post-event email to access the on-demand recording. 

AIAA Perspectives Series Banner
Presented By
The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA)
SAIC-logo-120h
 Advocacy

Learn more about aerospace advocacy and reach out to policy makers. 

https://www.aiaa.org/advocacy

AIAA delivers extensive technical expertise and policy guidance to decision makers at the federal and state levels, serving as a reliable resource on a full spectrum of aerospace issues such as satellite launch systems and technology, commercial space activities, airport infrastructure modernization, hypersonic vehicle technologies, aircraft manufacturing, and cybersecurity threats.

 Career Help

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Job Seeker Resources

Explore AIAA's resources that are designed to help you navigate your career in aerospace.

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Recruiter Resources

Learn how the Institute can equip you with the tools you need to build your dream team.

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