Chief Technologist
Commercial Civil Space Advanced Programs
Lockheed Martin Corporation
Lisa May is currently Chief Technologist for Lockheed Martin’s Commercial and Civil Space Advanced Programs. Lisa is responsible for leading technology strategy development in support of all market segments and is the principal advisor on CCS technology investments and partnerships. Prior to assuming the Chief Technologist role, Lisa served as the Deputy Space Exploration Architect and supported Lockheed Martin’s technical response to NASA’s call to take humans safely to the surface of the Moon by 2024. Before joining Lockheed Martin in 2019, Lisa was CEO of Murphian Consulting. She provided systems engineering and management consulting services to entrepreneurs in such diverse fields as nuclear, forensics, space, and transportation technology. From 2002–2015, Lisa was at NASA Headquarters, where she managed NASA’s diverse portfolio of Mars missions, led advanced studies, and conducted Program-level planning. Lisa chaired the International Mars Exploration Working Group, leading spacefaring nations in cooperation for Mars sample return and initiated Mars-related challenges and student competitions. Concurrently, Lisa was the Program Executive for the Mars Atmosphere and Volatile EvolutioN (MAVEN) mission, the Mars Technology Program, and Mars Sample Return. Prior to joining NASA Headquarters, Lisa worked at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, founded Jackson-May Associates, and was Director of Business Development at Aurora Flight Sciences. Lisa holds a master’s degree in mechanical engineering and a bachelor’s degree in speech communication, both from the University of Virginia. In addition to being an IAA Corresponding Member, Lisa is an IEEE Senior Member, an AIAA Associate Fellow, and an INCOSE Expert Systems Engineering Professional.
Chief Technologist
Commercial Civil Space Advanced Programs
Lockheed Martin Corporation
Lisa May is currently Chief Technologist for Lockheed Martin’s Commercial and Civil Space Advanced Programs. Lisa is responsible for leading technology strategy development in support of all market segments and is the principal advisor on CCS technology investments and partnerships. Prior to assuming the Chief Technologist role, Lisa served as the Deputy Space Exploration Architect and supported Lockheed Martin’s technical response to NASA’s call to take humans safely to the surface of the Moon by 2024. Before joining Lockheed Martin in 2019, Lisa was CEO of Murphian Consulting. She provided systems engineering and management consulting services to entrepreneurs in such diverse fields as nuclear, forensics, space, and transportation technology.
From 2002–2015, Lisa was at NASA Headquarters, where she managed NASA’s diverse portfolio of Mars missions, led advanced studies, and conducted Program-level planning. Lisa chaired the International Mars Exploration Working Group, leading spacefaring nations in cooperation for Mars sample return and initiated Mars-related challenges and student competitions. Concurrently, Lisa was the Program Executive for the Mars Atmosphere and Volatile EvolutioN (MAVEN) mission, the Mars Technology Program, and Mars Sample Return. Prior to joining NASA Headquarters, Lisa worked at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, founded Jackson-May Associates, and was Director of Business Development at Aurora Flight Sciences.
Lisa holds a master’s degree in mechanical engineering and a bachelor’s degree in speech communication, both from the University of Virginia. In addition to being an IAA Corresponding Member, Lisa is an IEEE Senior Member, an AIAA Associate Fellow, and an INCOSE Expert Systems Engineering Professional.
アルテミス合意による国際的な月面探査の潮流が急激に加速しています。新時代の月面探査は人類が暮らす「月面社会」形成を目指す、技術・産業・法制度を包含した複雑で壮大なものです。従来の宇宙機関・企業に加え、ベンチャーや異業種企業の活躍が大いに期待される中、各界のリーダーを招いた議論を行います。
The trend of international lunar exploration under the Artemis Accords is accelerating rapidly. The new era of the lunar exploration is a complex and magnificent one that includes technology, industry, and legal systems, aiming to form a 'lunar society' in which humankind lives. In addition to the conventional space agencies and companies, startups and non-space enterprises are expected to play an active role, and we will hold discussions with leaders from various fields.