The MAPS conference schedule is posted here and will be updated as presentation and demonstration requests come in.

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Conference Schedule

TimeLocationEvent
6:30 - 8:00amHoliday InnBreakfast (Travel to ESSL on your own)
7:00amHotel CourtyardCommittee MeetingsHotel Courtyard
8:00 - 8:30amEarth and Space Science LabThree Scavenger Hunts at the ESSL – Big Prizes!
1) Secrets of the ESSL,
2) Treasure the Arts (on Nexus 10 tablets)
3) Arboretum Scavenger Hunt for those rugged enough to participate.
Visit and tour the 2 acre arboretum adjacent to the ESSL. High heels are not recommended. (South Frederick Arboretum – located next to the ESSL)
8:30 - 9:30amGymnasiumVendor Hall open - Official Vendor Welcome
Refreshments: Sponsored by: Seiler Instrument
9:30 - 10:40amCafeteriaPlenary Talks
“New Astronomy Curriculum for Dome Education” - Dr. David Bradstreet, Spitz Inc.
Dr. David Bradstreet will introduce Volume 2 of the Spitz Full dome Curriculum. The new series of classes and mini-lessons uses unique, never-before-seen visualizations to teach diverse subjects like Time and Time Keeping, Eclipses, Stellar Sizes, Planet Positions, and even US History.
“The Making of the Full Dome Film: Dinosaurs at Dusk” - Robin Sip, Mirage 3D
Robin Sip, of Mirage 3D, will highlight their efforts in developing their newest full dome feature film.
“The IPS Connection” – Patty Seaton, Howard B. Owens Science Center
I attended my very first International Planetarium Society (IPS) conference, in Baton Rouge, LA. It was life changing. Over 700 delegates from 40 different countries were in attendance. Through contacts made there, I spent spring break in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in the home of new friends. Inspired, I applied for the "Two Weeks in Italy for an American Planetarium Operator" program. I was accepted and went to Perugia, Italy. These international connections have had a lasting impact. May I encourage you to do the same!!
“A Variety of Light Demonstrations" - Chris Volpe, Ph.D., Prismatic Magic Laser Programs
Chris shares some easy, crowd-pleasing demonstrations of basic principals of optics and color using inexpensive lasers, LEDS, and other junk that you have lying around.
10:55am - 12:10pmAusherman PlanetariumDome Time
“Full Dome Projector, Laser Shows, and Interactive Weather Modules” - JoAnne Young, Audio Visual Imagineering
We will present our new full dome projector, Omnistar powered by Uniview, the first module of our newest interactive full dome modular show called “The Weather” for K-2 , and a 4 minute full dome power-packed laser show.
“BUT WAIT, THERE’S MORE: Creating a ‘Package-deal’ with a Full-dome Show,” - Deb Lawson, The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis
The Children's Museum of Indianapolis developed and launched FLIGHT ADVENTURES, our first full-dome show. The show offered great connected content - programs, activities, interactives, displays, web content - all produced by a skilled team, based on common goals and objectives. A virtual "package deal," the show will be described, with a focus on the associated content, giving visitors and school groups a variety of companion museum attractions and follow-up to keep interest and ROI going strong.
“Warped Media Full Dome System” – Eric Melenbrink, Ash Enterprises International, Inc.
The Warped Media full dome system developed by Ash will be demonstrated. Mounted at the side of the planetarium, the Warped Media system offers an affordable digital projection device to compliment your center mounted optical machine.
“The Sky to Watch - Comet Ison” – Alan Davenport, Maynard F. Jordan Planetarium
Using the planetarium sky, we will step through the best viewing of this exciting celestial event in the real sky over the MAPS region.
12:20pmCafeteriaLunch - Sponsored by: RSA Cosmos
1:00 - 1:30pmAusherman Planetarium“Finding Space Under the Stars” - Christopher Horne, Ph.D.
Curriculum Specialist for Elementary Mathematics, Frederick County Public Schools
In Richard Louv's book, Last Child in the Woods: Saving Our Children from Nature-Deficit Disorder, he addresses many concerns with the current American culture that too often finds our young people indoors and away from nature.

Very similar concerns exist as our next generation of young learners are sitting inside at night in front of TVs and video games rather than taking the time to explore the wonders of the heavens. How can we better make the case for the value and joy in studying the night sky? What can we do to encourage children and their parents to unplug and look up? How can we be part of the solution to Celestial-Deficit Disorder?

Chris has been employed by the Frederick County school system in a variety of positions for over 20 years.
1:30 - 1:50pmEarth and Space Science LabPhoto shoot on the ESSL steps
1:50 - 3:10pmAusherman PlanetariumDome/Plenary Time
“Chronos Hybrid, Full Dome Programs, and Much More!” – GOTO INC, Ken Miller
See a new look at the HYBRID concept and actual photographic comparisons of digital vs. optical skies. Get a taste of two of GOTO INC's newest full dome programs, “A Planet for Goldilocks,” and “Journey to Black Hole.” Finally take a tour of the CHRONOS HYBRID and its amazing teaching capabilities.
“Constellation Competition” - Jeff Grills, Earth and Space Science Lab
All planetarians, vendors, and guests who think they know, and even those who don’t know anything about constellations are encouraged to partake in a polite, civilized, studious, and good natured constellation competition using the hybrid system. Red lights, clipboards, and pencils will be provided. Prize – a case of Adult Beverages brewed in Frederick!
“What’s New at E&S?” - Scott Niskach, Evans & Sutherland
An update on the exciting Digistar 5 full dome capabilities and a content montage of what E&S has to offer will take place.
"What's New with Ash Enterprises?" - Eric Melenbrink, Ash Enterprises International, Inc.
An update will be provided on the latest projects and products available from our company.
3:10 - 3:25pmEarth and Space Science LabBreak - Sponsored by: ChromaCove
3:25 - 4:10pmSee belowWorkshops (45 minutes) (Sign-up on Wednesday at registration)
Ausherman Planetarium“Raising a Million $ - Creative Ways to Build/Fund Your Planetarium” - Jeff Grills, Earth and Space Science Lab - (1 Person @$1,000,000, or 25 people may come free, 45 min)
The new Earth and Space Science Lab was built with state, county, and private funding. However, the private funding is what generated the enthusiasm and brought the state and the county to the table. Learn about what we did, who contributed, and how we convinced them. Participants should be ready to share the ways their facilities are being funded.
Blue Room“New Horizons to Pluto” (25 ppl, 45 min) - April Whitt, Fernbank Science Center
In 2004, a small robot spacecraft left Earth for the outer solar system. Two summers from now, we will get our first close-up images of the dwarf planet Pluto. Participants will receive activities for sharing the excitement with their own audiences, some background information from the scientists leading the mission, and lots of free materials.
Brown Room“Earth, Sun, Moon Models” (25 ppl, 45 min) - Mark Bowman, Earth and Space Science Lab
This activity is designed to give teachers and students a concrete/hands-on option to explore the relative position and motion concepts of rotation, revolution, Earth’s tilt on its axis, intensity of light and heat, seasonal changes, moon phases, and eclipses. Planetarians may want use these models as a pre or post planetarium experience.
4:10 - 4:50pmAusherman PlanetariumDome Time
“Sky-Skan Corporate Presentation” - Paul Tetu, Sky-Skan
Sky-Skan will present a pre-rendered corporate overview and trailers of new full dome content.
“Trailers and Outtakes from Mirage 3D“ - Robin Sip, Mirage 3D
An overview of all Mirage3D shows will be presented.
4:50 - 5:20pmTravelTravel to Delaplaine Visual Art Studio
Groups A - 4:50pm
Group B - 5:10pm
5:20 - 6:00pmDelaplaine Visual Art StudioTour art exhibits, Appetizers served
Adult Beverages – Sponsored by: Konica Minolta and Magnum Tech Electric Company
6:00 - 6:50pmDelaplaine Visual Art StudioDinner - Sponsored by: Audio Visual Imagineering and Sky-Skan
6:50 - 7:30pmDelaplaine Visual Art Studio“The Next Step In Space” - Stephanie Bednarek. Space X
Stephanie Bednarek is the Government Affairs Manager at Space Exploration Technologies (SpaceX) which designs, manufactures, and launches the world's most advanced rockets and spacecraft. In this role, she manages all aspects of executive branch, legislative, state and federal agency affairs including strategy, policy development, and research.

Prior to joining SpaceX, Stephanie held positions at the George Washington University Space Policy Institute, Space Foundation, Space Studies Board at the National Research Council, Aerospace Industries Association, and Orbital Sciences Corp. She received a B.S. degree in aerospace engineering from the University of Virginia and an M.A. in science and technology policy from George Washington University. Stephanie recently served as the Vice President of Programs for Women in Aerospace.
7:30 - 8:00pmTravelReturn to the ESSL
Group A - 7:30pm
Group B - 7:45pm
8:00 - 8:45pmAusherman PlanetariumDome/Movie Time
“The Sky to Watch - Part 2 - Other Celestial Events” - Alan Davenport, Maynard F. Jordan Planetarium
Using the planetarium sky, we will step through the best night scenery and events of interest to the public and planetarium professionals. A parade of planets and an eclipse will be shown as they will display in the real sky over the MAPS region.
“Robot Explorers” - a full dome show presented by Evans and Sutherland
8:45 - 9:00pmEarth and Space Science LabBreak
9:00 - 10:00pmAusherman PlanetariumDome/Movie Time
“Moon Phases in the Dome” - Steve Russo , East Kentucky Science Center and Planetarium
“Dinosaurs at Dusk” - a full dome show presented by Mirage 3D
10:00 - 11:00pmNatelli ObservatoryObservatory open
10:00 - 11:00pmHoliday InnReturn to Hotel
10:30pmHoliday Inn Hospitality SuiteTaurus Session - Sponsored by: Ash Enterprises International, Inc., GOTO INC, RSA Cosmos

TimeLocationEvent
6:30 - 8:00amHoliday InnBreakfast (Travel to ESSL on your own)
8:30 - 9:40amCafeteriaMAPS Business Meeting - All are invited to attend
9:40 - 10:30amCafeteriaPlenary Time
“Who is RSA Cosmos?” - Anthony Pereira, RSA Cosmos
Choose RSA Cosmos and work with a partner who can help you design, implement and support your project. Our partnership with Ash Enterprises and GOTO INC has been established to answer all kinds of requests in the US. Yield to the temptation and collaborate with RSA Cosmos.
“A Weather Module for Grade 1” – Joanne Young, Audio Video Imagineering
We are planning to present the first module “The Weather” (flat screen version) with all interactive components to demonstrate the whole live interactive part of the show as if the audience were a first grade class.
“Highlights from Seiler Instrument” – Laura Misajet , Seiler Instrument
Carl Zeiss's philosophy and quality may have remained the same over the decades but his planetarium projection technology sure has advanced. Only Carl Zeiss provides both optical AND digital from one manufacturer. Carl Zeiss is the only large manufacturer that offers SCISS Uniview with all its digital installations and is the only planetarium vendor that designs and manufactures its own digital projector specifically for planetarium projection. Join us for highlights of what makes Carl Zeiss truly unique and the industry's high-end provider.
10:30 - 11:20amGymnasiumVendor Hall Open - Refreshments sponsored by: East Coast Control Systems
11:05 - 11:20amGymnasiumDelegates with posters report to duty in the vendor hall
11:20am - 12:15pmCafeteriaPlenary Time
“Off-Worlding Odyssey” - Kyra Elliot, Louisiana Art & Science Museum
Wild adventures span the solar system! Zip lining on the scorched Mercury, snowmobiling on Pluto, bungee jumping into outer space from an asteroid, diving in a submersible to see the volcanoes of Venus, hang gliding over the hydrocarbon lakes of Titan, riding a low-g monster truck along a lunar crater wall, rappelling into the solar system’s largest canyon, spelunking in an ice cave on Europa, or jet packing in a geyser’s spray on Triton - we can experience these off-world adventures now as we wait for the future to arrive. This is the second show written and produced by a partnership between Rice University, the Houston Museum of Natural History and the Louisiana Art & Science Museum and funded by a NASA grant.
“30th Anniversary of Digistar” - Scott Niskach, Evans and Sutherland
This year E&S celebrates 30 years of Digistar. See what is new this year with Digistar 5.
“What’s New at Konica Minolta and Comet Ison” - Konica-Minolta and Magna Tech Electronic Company
What's new from Konica-Minolta and Magna Tech Electronic Company as well as the latest
information on Comet ISON.
“Effective Musical Scoring - What I've learned over the Last 25 Years“ - Stephen Dubois, Whitworth Ferguson Planetarium
Music can have an incredible impact on the overall quality of a narrated or live show. Over the last quarter century, and after dozens of programs, I will share some tips and techniques to make presentations come to life with music.
12:15 - 1:30pmCafeteriaLunch - Sponsored by: Evans and Sutherland
Guest Speaker: “Mapping Geologic History in Margaritifer Terra, Mars” - Dr. Kevin Williams, Buffalo State, SUNY
Mars has been mapped since the early days of Lowell and others, but it wasn’t until flyby and orbital spacecraft returned more detailed images that the history of the Red Planet could be studied in a realistic way. During the 1970s, Mariner 9 and the Viking Orbiters returned images that allowed geologists to study Mars’ variety of geologic features in detail. Still, the resolution of those images often didn’t show enough detail to more accurately describe the Martian surface.

Since the late 1990s, more images have been returned from one European and three U.S. orbiters. These newer images provide amazing detail that has led to interpretations that were not possible with Viking Orbiter images. They have provided the level of detail needed to unravel the geologic history of part of Margaritifer Terra, an interesting area on Mars that was shaped by a combination of impact cratering, volcanism, fluvial processes, and wind. Mapping results show an ancient surface where water and heat may have once provided an environment suitable for life.

Kevin K. Williams is an associate professor in the Department of Earth Sciences and Science Education at Buffalo State, SUNY. In addition to teaching courses in geology, the solar system, geomorphology, and remote sensing, he has also included several dozen undergraduate students in his research, which focuses on geologic mapping of Mars and near-surface geophysical investigation of various areas on Earth using Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR).

Kevin received his Ph.D. in Planetary Geology from Arizona State University after which he spent four years as a post-doctoral researcher at the Center for Earth and Planetary Studies located at the Smithsonian Institution’s National Air and Space Museum. He started at Buffalo State in 2006 and was appointed as director of the Whitworth Ferguson Planetarium in 2010.
1:40 - 3:00pmAusherman PlanetariumAusherman Planetarium
“SciDome XD, SciTouch, and Much More!” – Scott Huggins, Spitz, Inc.
Spitz will demonstrate the capabilities of the SciDome XD digital planetarium. We'll
explore fulldome education with “The Layered Earth,” and “Starry Night Dome” and share an in-depth look at the new SciTouch hand-held dome controller. SciTouch is a revolutionary new teaching interface, using infrared laser for direct dome control of dome visuals and commands.
“Nexus 10 tablets in the Planetarium” - ESSL “staff”
Use a Nexus 10 tablet in the planetarium to have the students identify various constellations, planets and other celestial bodies – as opposed to telling the students what they are. This will be the first time we have used all 60 tablets at once! Let the chaos begin!
“Discover the Wonders of the Universe with RSA Cosmos” - Anthony Pereira, RSA Cosmos
Exoplanets systems with their goldilocks zone, auroras and magnetosphere, the sun like you would see it in a telescope and much more. Experience the unique features of SkyExplorer V3!
“ChromaCove Update!” - Chuck Rau, ChromaCove
Here’s the latest scoop on ChromaCove’s LED lighting system and an update about our recent expansion into a new manufacturing facility in Cleveland, Ohio.
3:00 - 3:15pmEarth and Space Science LabBreak - Sponsored by: Konica Minolta and Magnum Tech Electric Company
3:15 - 4:10pmAusherman PlanetariumDome/Plenary Time
“African Cosmos” - Kevin Conod, Newark Museum/Dreyfuss Planetarium
The Newark Museum is fortunate to be hosting the Smithsonian’s African Cosmos exhibit this year. Organized by the National Museum of African Art, African Cosmos: Stellar Arts shows how the sun, moon, stars, and the phenomena of lightning and rainbows inspired the arts of Africa for thousands of years. To compliment the exhibition, the staff of the Dreyfuss Planetarium presented programs, activities and a simulation of the Northern Lights by a South African artist.
“Incorporating Scientific Discoveries into Planetarium Visualization” - Mike Sperry, Sky-Skan
New scientific discoveries are happening all the time as telescopes and instruments advance and new data rolls in. In this session we will focus on new discoveries and how to prepare the data for visualization on the dome.
“The Reasons for Choosing a GOTO Hybrid” - Ken Miller, GOTO INC
Ken Miller will discuss owners' reasoning for choosing GOTO HYBRIDS, and show some recent installations, including some in the USA, Europe, and Asia. As a special feature.... he will finish EARLY! So don't be late!
4:15 - 5:45pmSee BelowWorkshops (Sign-up at Wednesday’s registration or Thursday or Friday morning)
Planetarium and Brown Room“Planetarium Activities for Student Success” (20 ppl, 90 min) - Sue Button, Quarks to Clusters
During the first half of this workshop Volume 8 of the PASS series of Planetarium Lessons, Colors from Space?” will be explored. Discuss how to help students deepen their understanding of why scientists are interested in colors from space by guiding them through a series of activities. They will "travel" to an imaginary planet circling a red, blue, or green sun, experiment with color filters and diffraction gratings. We will also look at related classroom activities including observing spectra, making secret messages that can be decoded only with color filters, and then using the same filters to view nebulae and planets.

During the second half of this workshop Volume 12 of the PASS series of Planetarium Lessons, Stonehenge, will be explored. We will look at how students observe the apparent motion of the stars, sun, and moon can investigate the possibility that the ancient ruins of Stonehenge could have been used by its builders as a gigantic astronomical observatory and calendar. Classroom activities provided in this lesson include making a Solar Motion Demonstrator and recording sunrise/sunset positions.
ESSL Office“Blender for Beginners” - Participants MUST have their own laptops! (10 ppl, 90 min) - Waylena McCully - William M. Staerkel Planetarium
Get a basic introduction to 3D production with Blender, a free, open-source tool that works on most computer operating systems. Blender has been used to create professional-quality movies, and is now being used for planetarium show production around the world, for both full dome and traditional presentation facilities.

Learn how to navigate the Blender interface, create and animate simple objects in 3D, and use freely available 3D textures to create a simple Earth-Moon system.
Participants must bring their own laptops. An external mouse is highly recommended. Please provide active email address for further up-dates.
Planetarium and Brown Room“Adding Live and Real Data to your Earth Science Programs” (25 ppl, 90 mins) - Patrick McQuillan, IRIS
IRIS (Incorporated Research Institutions for Seismology) has a wide variety of freely available earth science educational materials. Many of these materials use real data to explain earth science concepts (plate tectonics, plate motion, fault locations, internal structure of the Earth). In this workshop, we will explore several of the online computer resources that will allow you to present school programs, planetarium shows, and summer camps using real scientific data.

Learn how to make use of the amazing US Array resource. By becoming the “earthquake expert” in your town, you will be able to take advantage of the increased press interest in US Array and earthquakes in general.
Blue Room“From Solar System to Exoplanets – Do It in Live Session!” (20 ppl, 45 min) - 4:10 – 4:55 p.m.- Session 1 - Anthony Pereira, RSA Cosmos
Come and enhance your knowledge and the latest discoveries of the universe with Skyexplorer V3. Thanks to this workshop, you will be able to interact with your public preparing didactic and captivating content!
Blue Room“Nexus 10 Tablets in your Facility” (20 ppl, 45 min) - 4:55 – 5:45 p.m. - Session 2 - Dawn Getzandanner, Earth and Space Science Lab
Open up a tablet and an ‘app’ and set the kids loose! Hold on. It’s not that simple. Join us for a wireless look at how the ESSL is beginning the process of incorporating the use of tablets at our facility. Participants can use the Nexus 10 tablets to interact with some of the various stations around the building.
5:45pmHoliday InnReturn to Hotel
6:30pmHoliday Inn Banquet RoomThe MAPS Conference Banquet - Sponsored by: GOTO INC and Spitz, Inc.
6:30 - 7:30pmHoliday Inn Banquet RoomCash bar, Appetizers
7:30 - 8:30pmHoliday Inn Banquet RoomDinner
8:30 - 9:30pmHoliday Inn Banquet RoomMargaret Noble Address – “Lost in Space: Now What” Don Knapp, Retired/Domeless
Don Knapp, a longtime member and pillar of the MAPS organization will deliver the 2013 Margaret Noble address speaking from a life of planetarium operation leading to his recent retirement. Don started in planetariums in 1972 with a BA in astrophysics from Indiana University. Through the years with his professional positions in four institutions, Don opened the skies to thousands of visitors in museums and school districts, and has played key roles in our own MAPS fellowship.

He is a past president of MAPS who also led the initiatives to start our website, edited the Constellation, and published conference proceedings. Don has chaired our nominations committee and in his last year of a long planetarium career, he co-hosted the 2011 MAPS Conference. His talk, "Lost in Space: Now What?", will enlighten us with characteristic light-hearted insights and the richness of his experience.
9:30pmHoliday Inn Hospitality SuiteTaurus Session - Sponsored by: Ash Enterprises International, Inc., GOTO INC, RSA Cosmos

TimeLocationEvent
7:30 - 8:30amHoliday InnBreakfast
8:30 - 10:00amHoliday InnPlenary Sessions, Papers, Demonstrations
“An Update on Astronomy Education Research" - Kim Small, Upper Dublin School District
An update of a two year longitudinal study of early elementary children’s understanding of observational astronomy concepts regarding the moon will be presented. Part of this research was funded by the MAPS Education Research Grant.
“NGSS Update” - Lee Ann Hennig, Thomas Jefferson High School for Sci & Tech
“Homeless and Domeless: Are You Prepared for the Streets” - Tim Collins, Whitworth Ferguson Planetarium
As technology improves, many facilities are closing to upgrade to newer systems. In some cases, an upgrade will take years. Are you prepared at your facility if this is the case? What will you do? How can you not fall out of the public eye?
10:00 - 10:20amHoliday InnBreak
10:30 - 11:15amHoliday InnPlenary Sessions, Papers, Demonstrations
“Regarding James Orgren” - Paul Krupinski<.strong>
“Mentorship: Dr. James Orgren“ - Tim Collins, Whitworth Ferguson Planetarium
For each of us, there is some influence that affected our decisions that lead us to our common field. It may have been an event, or it may have been a person. For many of us, we have a direct tie to the Earth and Space Science Lab in Dr. James Orgren.
“Life and Death of Stars” - Mark Bowman, Earth and Space Science Lab
By the end of this balloon demonstration of the “Life and Death of Stars,” you should be
able to answer the following questions and more –
- How were the stars arranged in order?
- What color stars are the youngest? Oldest?
- How are stars born?
- What is an exploding star called?
- Do all stars make a black hole?
- Can you explain how our sun was born and how it will die?
“IRIS Update” - Patrick McQuillan, IRIS
Free resources for your programs and exhibits will be available.
11:20amHoliday InnDoor Prizes – The Fun Never Stops!!

Year

Recipient(s)
2023April Whitt
2022Shawn Laatsch
2019Jerry Vinski
Francine Jackson
2018Brian Koehler
Jessica Leedy
2016Kevin Williams
Monique Wilson
2015Jennifer Baxmeyer
Kerri Kiker
Tom Bruckner
Alan Davenport
2014Maryland Science Center staff:
Dave Beam
Samantha Blau
Katie Feild
Jesse Lorentson
Shira Moskowitz
Rich Stein
2013Keith Johnson
Mark Bowman
Jeff Grills
2011Rodney Martin
2008Jan Russo
2007Robert McCaskill
Megan EM Dominguez
Patty Seaton
Steve Mitch
2006Gloria Villalobos
Paul Krupinski
Sally Goff
Donald Knapp
2005Derrick Pitts
Stephanie Parello
Ted Williams
2004Eric Melenbrink
Joe Halley
Jennifer Arruda
Jessica Nunez
2003Dennis Kurtz
Patty Seaton
2002Noreen Grice
Pearl Reilly
Juliann Gaydos Muller
Kwadjo Denchi
RuVaughn McDay
Ed Frederick