Students — Shoot for the stars at TC Sessions: Space
Space technology — it’s incredibly complex, challenging and expensive on an epic scale. It will also impact humanity in ways we both can and can’t yet imagine. It’s the ultimate cutting-edge technology, and it requires a deep bench of brilliant thinkers and makers.
If you’re a student with your head in the stars — whether you want to build the tech or fund those who do — TC Sessions: Space, which takes place on December 6 in Los Angeles, will help you move closer to your dream.
It’s vital to support the next generation, so we’re offering a deeply discounted price exclusively for students. Buy a pass for just $45 (a $450 savings) to hear from and connect with the most influential people in the space industry, across public, private and defense sectors.
Like who? Well, for starters, you’ll hear from Dr. Carolyn Mercer, chief technologist for NASA’s Science Mission Directorate. Among other things, she’ll discuss the agency’s tech and science ambitions and priorities in the Artemis era. We’re also hosting Peter Beck, CEO and founder of Rocket Lab; Frank Calvelli, assistant secretary of the Air Force for Space Acquisitions; Amela Wilson, CEO of Nanoracks; and many more.
Whether you’re searching for an internship, a mentor, a post-doc gig or a potential co-founder, you won’t find a better atmosphere for networking with hundreds of engineers, founders, students, investors, executives, and military and government officials in the house. Use our event app to find people you want to connect with, schedule 1:1 meetings, and start exploring the many potential opportunities.
TC Sessions: Space takes place on December 6 in Los Angeles. Students looking to work in this challenging, rapidly evolving industry — across public, private or defense domains — buy your $45 pass today, join us in L.A., and get your career track flying at warp speed.
Is your company interested in sponsoring or exhibiting at TC Sessions: Space? Contact our sponsorship sales team by filling out this form.
