Home Communication News Back New search Date Min Max Aeronautics Automotive Corporate Cybersecurity Defense and Security Financial Healthcare Industry Intelligent Transportation Systems Digital Public Services Services Space Technology Demos GMV at the 34th UKSEDS National Students Space Conference 24/03/2022 Print Share The 34th annual UKSEDS National Student Space Conference was held at the King's College London on the 5th and 6th of March 2021. This year's event organized by the UK's national student space society and King's College London Space Society brought together students interested in space with academics and professionals from across the country to network, share knowledge, and discuss the challenges facing the industry. The event featured talks from a number of organization from the space industry, which included debates and interactive activities, as well as hosting a job fair for those interested of working in the Space domain. GMV sponsored the event, gave a keynote talk entitled "Welcome to GMV" and exhibited with a stand. The talk, presented by Mark Dumville, CEO of GMV NSL, introduced GMV, which included the business, our team, our values and employment opportunities. The exhibition stand enabled the GMV NSL team to showcase the latest GNSS, GNC and Autonomous Robotic developments as well as presenting to the delegates GMV's wider contribution to the design and development of space technology. More on UKSEDS: UKSEDS (UK Students for the Exploration and Development of Space) is a society that supports and educates young professionals, inspiring them towards space research and exploration. There are many initiatives organized by this association, which is part of the largest youth-oriented space organization, SEDS, which operates in different parts of the world through a number of sister organizations in Canada, Mexico, Nepal, Spain and the United States, among others. Print Share Related Technology Demos GMV, a pioneer in ESA's Proba-3 mission Technology Demos GMV continue to drive innovation of space industry Space SafetyTechnology Demos Go, Hera go!