NOW ACCEPTING ABSTRACT SUBMISSIONS FOR

ANALOG ASTRONAUT CONFERENCE

This is your chance to shape the future of space exploration by sharing your groundbreaking ideas and solutions. We are now accepting abstract submissions from innovators and researchers ready to push the boundaries of what’s possible.

Submit Your Abstract and Make an Impact

Have a vision for the future of space exploration? Whether it’s research on sustainability, human health, robotics, or any challenge relevant to the analog astronaut community, this is your opportunity to share your work with a global audience of space enthusiasts and professionals.

Your ideas could inspire the next big breakthrough.

Who Should Apply:

We’re looking for forward-thinking individuals in the analog astronaut and space research communities. If you’re working on exciting projects, leading impactful research, or have unique insights that could benefit space analog missions, we want to hear from you.

Why Submit?

This isn’t just a submission—it’s a chance to make a real difference. Your abstract could spark new ideas, influence ongoing projects, and position you as a leader in the space exploration community. Sharing your work here will help shape the future and inspire others to follow your lead.

How to Apply:

It’s easy. Just click the button below to fill out a brief form about your research, project, or concept. If selected, you’ll have the chance to present your ideas at the Analog Astronaut Conference in front of a global audience of space professionals, researchers, and enthusiasts.

Fill Out the Abstract Survey Below!

Frequently Asked Questions

Who can submit an abstract?

Anyone working on innovative ideas in the space analog or analog astronaut fields is welcome to apply.

What should my abstract include?

Your abstract should clearly describe your research, project, or idea and its potential impact on space exploration.

How will I know if my abstract is selected?

We’ll review all submissions and contact selected participants via email.

Copyright© Analog Astronaut Foundation. All Rights Reserved.