Carissa Christensen's guest appearances

Carissa Christensen

Casual Space

On Orbit

Space Café Podcast

Matthew Isakowitz

Brooke Owens

Elon Musk

Zach Weinersmith

William Shatner

Adam Frank

Bill Nye

Michio Kaku

Pete Davidson

Stephanie Murphy

Michael Wall

Tim Gagnon

Dan Jacobs

Ron Moore

Marcelo Gleiser

OwlTail

In this episode of the Space Cafe Podcast, Carissa Bryce Christensen, founder and CEO of BryceTech, discusses the commercial potential of the space industry and its latest innovations. As an internationally recognized expert on satellite and space technology, Christensen shares her insights on the growing role of private companies, the rise of small satellite technology, and the future of space tourism.With a wealth of experience in the industry, Christensen is known for her innovative, data-driven strategies and rigorous analysis. She has co-founded several successful companies and served on several early-stage boards, including the World Economic Forum Global Future Council on Space.Host: Markus MooslechnerGuest: Carissa ChristensenPublisher: Torsten Kriening Who we are?SpaceWatch.Global is a digital magazine and portal for those interested in space, and the far-reaching impact that space developments have. While showcasing the technology that enables the industry to edge closer to the next frontier, SpaceWatch.Global also provides analysis, forecasts, and insight into the geopolitical implications of space developments. From space policy, exploration, and missions, to space weapons and technology, we provide a complete perspective on the emerging space sector as it expands into a global marketplace. The team behind SpaceWatch.Global is a dynamic mix of space geeks, tech junkies, space policy experts, regional specialists, and passionate writers. We fully believe that space should be used for humanity, that it enables knowledge, and enriches societies. SpaceWatch.Global GmbH, headquartered in Berlin, Germany. In the true journalistic spirit, neutrality, ethics and integrity are at our core. SpaceWatch.Global abides by the Society of Professional Journalists’ code of ethics; we seek the truth and report on it. SpaceWatch.Global GmbHMessedamm 2314055 BerlinGermany○     Website: www.spacewatch.global○     Email: podcast@spacewatch.global○     Exclusive distribution Partner: Bookwire - www.bookwire.de Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the Space Cafe Podcast, Carissa Bryce Christensen, founder and CEO of BryceTech, discusses the commercial potential of the space industry and its latest innovations. As an internationally recognized expert on satellite and space technology, Christensen shares her insights on the growing role of private companies, the rise of small satellite technology, and the future of space tourism.With a wealth of experience in the industry, Christensen is known for her innovative, data-driven strategies and rigorous analysis. She has co-founded several successful companies and served on several early-stage boards, including the World Economic Forum Global Future Council on Space.Host: <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/markus-mooslechner-87878085/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Markus Mooslechner</a>Guest: <a href="https://brycetech.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Carissa Christensen</a>Publisher: <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/torsten-kriening/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Torsten Kriening</a> Who we are?SpaceWatch.Global is a digital magazine and portal for those interested in space, and the far-reaching impact that space developments have. While showcasing the technology that enables the industry to edge closer to the next frontier, SpaceWatch.Global also provides analysis, forecasts, and insight into the geopolitical implications of space developments. From space policy, exploration, and missions, to space weapons and technology, we provide a complete perspective on the emerging space sector as it expands into a global marketplace. The team behind SpaceWatch.Global is a dynamic mix of space geeks, tech junkies, space policy experts, regional specialists, and passionate writers. We fully believe that space should be used for humanity, that it enables knowledge, and enriches societies. SpaceWatch.Global GmbH, headquartered in Berlin, Germany. In the true journalistic spirit, neutrality, ethics and integrity are at our core. SpaceWatch.Global abides by the Society of Professional Journalists’ code of ethics; we seek the truth and report on it. SpaceWatch.Global GmbHMessedamm 2314055 BerlinGermany○     Website:<a href="http://www.spacewatch.global/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank"> www.spacewatch.global</a>○     Email: <a href="mailto:podcast@spacewatch.global?subject=Space%20Cafe%20Podcast%20Feedback" rel="noopener noreferrer">podcast@spacewatch.global</a>○     Exclusive distribution Partner: Bookwire -<a href="http://www.bookwire.de/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank"> www.bookwire.de</a> Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

EPISODE 74: Carissa Christensen of BryceTech talks commercial potentials in the space industry and its latest innovations.

As more and more commercial space companies go public and their technologies become more entwined with other industries, the demand for accurate and detailed information on how these businesses prosper has never been higher. This has made veteran space sector analysts like today’s guest, Carissa Christensen, founder and CEO of BryceTech, so valuable to everyone from the common shareholder to the largest global investment firms. She’s been quoted in several media outlets, including The New York Times, The Washington Post, and Wired. Her data plays an important role in establishing realistic expectations for her clients, the greater business community, and the general public.  In addition to her role as leader of BryceTech, Carissa is a member of the National Research Council Space Technology Industry-Government-University Roundtable, which advises NASA. She also serves on the World Economic Forum Global Future Council, the Advisory Council of the Aerospace Corporation’s Center for Space Policy and Strategy, and as an adviser to the annual U.S. Air Force Schriever Wargame.  In this episode of On Orbit, Carissa takes us behind the scenes to explain the methodology of her analysis, which involves creating industry simulations and a comprehensive understanding of how space technology evolves. We talk about her role in creating the Satellite Industry Association’s annual state of the satellite industry report, as well as how the two-year long COVID-19 pandemic factors into her equations and the stability of the space industry throughout the crisis. Finally, we talk about why and how she established BryceTech, and why she describes it as both an analysis and engineering firm.  We hope this interview explains how much work space industry analysts put into their reports and encourages you to seek out their help if you’re in need of information.

As more and more commercial space companies go public and their technologies become more entwined with other industries, the demand for accurate and detailed information on how these businesses prosper has never been higher. This has made veteran space sector analysts like today’s guest, Carissa Christensen, founder and CEO of <a href="https://brycetech.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">BryceTech</a>, so valuable to everyone from the common shareholder to the largest global investment firms. She’s been quoted in several media outlets, including The New York Times, The Washington Post, and Wired. Her data plays an important role in establishing realistic expectations for her clients, the greater business community, and the general public. In addition to her role as leader of BryceTech, Carissa is a member of the National Research Council Space Technology Industry-Government-University Roundtable, which advises NASA. She also serves on the World Economic Forum Global Future Council, the Advisory Council of the Aerospace Corporation’s Center for Space Policy and Strategy, and as an adviser to the annual U.S. Air Force Schriever Wargame.  In this episode of On Orbit, Carissa takes us behind the scenes to explain the methodology of her analysis, which involves creating industry simulations and a comprehensive understanding of how space technology evolves. We talk about her role in creating the Satellite Industry Association’s annual state of the satellite industry report, as well as how the two-year long COVID-19 pandemic factors into her equations and the stability of the space industry throughout the crisis. Finally, we talk about why and how she established BryceTech, and why she describes it as both an analysis and engineering firm.  We hope this interview explains how much work space industry analysts put into their reports and encourages you to seek out their help if you’re in need of information.

BryceTech’s Carissa Christensen Shares the Science of Space Industry Soothsaying

Bryce Tech

Carissa Christensen is the Chief Executive Officer and founder of BryceTech. Christensen is an internationally-recognized expert on R&amp;D processes, technology forecasting, and the space industry. She is currently a member of the National Research Council Space Technology Industry Government-University Roundtable, which advises NASA. She has served on the World Economic Forum Global Future Council since 2018. She is a Senior Advisor to the annual US Air Force Schriever Wargame. She serves on the Advisory Council of the Aerospace Corporation’s Center for Space Policy and Strategy.   On this episode of the Casual Space Podcast, Ms. Christensen enjoys a more casual conversation with Beth about our inherent desire as humans to explore, to learn, and how exploring space can help us be better human beings.     A moment from the show:    From Beth: When did your interest in space begin? From Carissa: My interest in space started with a series of questions. I began with asking, “How is knowledge created? How do we figure things out?” Then, my questions evolved into, “How does science work?” Then I found a parallel thread in asking how governance and government work. To me, representative government is an extremely powerful human invention-because it gives us access to the minds and the capabilities of so much broader a cross-section of humanity.  Those threads all come together for me (maybe unexpectedly) in a career in space because governments and governance is such an important part of how space activities have occurred. As we were talking about getting to space is so much about learning and exploring…all of those things come together for me in the framework of knowing (more), learning (more), and ultimately for humans- being more.     ​ And,  “When I think about what’s universal about space, I think about the very fundamental human desire to want to learn, to know and to explore.  And to me, space is the extreme manifestation of that. You can’t explore it unless you learn and unless you know- which is so difficult and so challenging. It’s a fundamental desire to unpack that mystery, and it’s a tough mystery to work with.                                                 -Carissa Christensen from the Casual Space Podcast     Learn more about Bryce at https://brycetech.com/ Read any of the available Bryce Tech Reports here:  https://brycetech.com/reports

Carissa Christensen is the Chief Executive Officer and founder of <a href="https://brycetech.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">BryceTech</a>. Christensen is an internationally-recognized expert on R&amp;D processes, technology forecasting, and the space industry. She is currently a member of the National Research Council Space Technology Industry Government-University Roundtable, which advises NASA. She has served on the World Economic Forum Global Future Council since 2018. She is a Senior Advisor to the annual US Air Force Schriever Wargame. She serves on the Advisory Council of the Aerospace Corporation’s Center for Space Policy and Strategy. On this episode of the <a href="http://www.bethmund.com/podcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Casual Space</a> Podcast, Ms. Christensen enjoys a more casual conversation with Beth about our inherent desire as humans to explore, to learn, and how exploring space can help us be better human beings. A moment from the show: From Beth: When did your interest in space begin? From Carissa: My interest in space started with a series of questions. I began with asking, “How is knowledge created? How do we figure things out?” Then, my questions evolved into, “How does science work?” Then I found a parallel thread in asking how governance and government work. To me, representative government is an extremely powerful human invention-because it gives us access to the minds and the capabilities of so much broader a cross-section of humanity.  Those threads all come together for me (maybe unexpectedly) in a career in space because governments and governance is such an important part of how space activities have occurred. As we were talking about getting to space is so much about learning and exploring…all of those things come together for me in the framework of knowing (more), learning (more), and ultimately for humans- being more.     ​ And,  “When I think about what’s universal about space, I think about the very fundamental human desire to want to learn, to know and to explore.  And to me, space is the extreme manifestation of that. You can’t explore it unless you learn and unless you know- which is so difficult and so challenging. It’s a fundamental desire to unpack that mystery, and it’s a tough mystery to work with.                                                 -Carissa Christensen from the Casual Space Podcast   Learn more about Bryce at <a href="https://brycetech.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://brycetech.com/</a> Read any of the available Bryce Tech Reports here:  <a href="https://brycetech.com/reports" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://brycetech.com/reports</a>

112: Carissa Christensen, CEO of Bryce Tech