Presented by Maui Economic Development Board (MEDB), the 2026 AMOS Conference brought more than 1,000 participants from 29 countries to Maui September 15–18 to share research, exchange ideas, and collaborate on space situational awareness (SSA) and space domain awareness (SDA). Participants examined the technologies, policies, and operational challenges shaping efforts to keep space safe and sustainable. 

Opening the 27th conference, MEDB President and CEO Leslie Wilkins spoke about the opportunities the space sector can bring to Hawaii, from STEM education and workforce development to new career pathways.  “Today, space is increasingly congested and more essential to daily life than ever before,” said Wilkins. “The conversations taking place this week are not just about technology, they’re about how we work together to maintain a safe, secure, and sustainable space environment for our future generations. That combination of technical excellence and policy dialogue is central to the AMOS conference.”

The conference program featured keynote addresses, policy forum discussions, technical and poster sessions, exhibits, short courses, and networking receptions. A virtual conference platform connected in-person and online participants, providing additional opportunities to engage and continue conversations beyond the conference.

The AMOS Conference Call for Papers attracted more than 350 abstracts representing over 20 countries. Conference co-chairs Paul Kervin and Daron Nishimoto, together with the technical committee and session chairs, shaped a robust technical program with guidance from the American Astronautical Society’s Space Surveillance Committee (AAS-SSC). Sessions addressed topics including Astrodynamics, Atmospherics & Space weather, Cislunar SDA, Conjunction/RPO, AI in SDA Applications, Satellite Characterization, Space-based Assets, Space Debris, SDA Systems and Instrumentation, and Space Domain Awareness.

Most Creative poster winner Geoffey Lake, Icebox Engineering

Awards and Journal Publication

Wes Faber (left) presented 2026 Best Paper Award winner – Moriba Jah (middle), University of Texas at Austin; and Best Student Paper Award Winner – Ryan Menges (right), University of Colorado at Boulder

Poster prize winners from L to R: Anthony Zara, Advanced Space; Nicolas San Miguel, MIT Lincoln Laboratory; Josiane Uwumukiza, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (accepting on behalf of  August Berne, Massachusetts Institute of Technology); and Geoffrey Lake, Icebox Engineering

Keynotes and Policy Forum

General Stephen N. Whiting presented the opening keynote at AMOS 2026

The Day 1 Policy Forum, Much Ado About Tracking: Navigating Dual-Use SSA, examined the growing overlap between civilian and national security uses of commercial SSA and SDA capabilities. Moderated by Victoria Samson, Chief Director, Space Security and Stability of Secure World Foundation, the discussion highlighted the importance of transparency, communication, and clearer policies as commercial capabilities increasingly support national security missions. 

“Technologies are in most cases neutral. And as such, the solution can’t simply be about identifying a satellite or sensor as military or civilian. It’s how they’re used that are the critical issue,” said Jessica Tok, Space Policy Analyst with DoW OSW(P) Space Policy. 

Panelists emphasized that clear expectations and responsible behavior will be essential to reducing uncertainty and the risk of misunderstanding or escalation as these capabilities evolve.

L to R. Victoria Samson, Secure World Foundation; Jessica Tok, DoW OSW(P) Space Policy; Hilary Cohen, HEO USA; Krista Langeland, RAND Corporation; and Colonel Jonathan Whitaker, CFSpCC and NATO

Day 2 Keynote Jonathan Herman, SpaceX

That theme continued during the Day 2 Policy Forum, Where Does Basic SSA Service Begin and End? Moderated by Ian Christensen, Senior Director of Private Sector Programs at Secure World Foundation, the forum considered what constitutes basic SSA services, who should provide them, and how those services should evolve as activity in space grows.

L to R. Ian Christensen, Secure World Foundation; Gabriel Swiney, Office of Space Commerce, NOAA; Andrew D’Uva, Providence Access, Co.; Audrey Schaffer, Slingshot Aerospace; and Chris Binz, Umbra

Panelists focused on the information operators need to make safe decisions, including spacecraft location, planned maneuvers, potential collision risks, and timely operator-to-operator communication. “You don’t need lots of CDMs. You need decision-quality information, ideally one common operating picture you can act from,” said Andrew D’Uva, Founder and Principal Advisor at Providence Access Company and advisor to the Space Data Association. 

The discussion also explored how government, industry, and international partners can work together to provide reliable safety information while supporting the continued development of commercial SSA services.

Alex Shi, Secure World Foundation introduced Day 3 Keynote Dr. Gay Jane Perez, Philippine Space Agency

The final AMOS Policy Forum, Mind the Gap: Coordinating Launch Tracking and Re-entry, turned to the intersection of launch and re-entry operations, SSA, and aviation. Moderated by Alex Shi, Senior Program Analyst, Space Safety with Secure World Foundation, the discussion addressed gaps in tracking newly deployed spacecraft and predicting uncontrolled re-entries, along with the need for timely information sharing and better integration of space data into aviation systems. 

“We will be developing better detection tools, better prediction tools, but if they are not integrated into the information system where it is needed for the airspace operators, then we have only solved a piece of the problem,” said Ruth Stilwell, Executive Director of Aerospace Policy Solutions. 

Panelists also addressed airspace management, international coordination, safety reporting, and regulatory challenges, pointing to closer cooperation between the space and aviation communities as launch and re-entry activity grows.

L to R. Alex Shi, Secure World Foundation; Andrew Abraham, The Aerospace Corporation; Matthew Archer, UK Space Agency; Adam Marsh, LeoLabs, Inc.; Steph Earle, Federal Aviation Administration; and Ruth Stilwell, Aerospace Policy Solutions, LLC

Featured Presentations

Five featured presentations over the three-day technical program explored emerging challenges, technologies, and partnerships shaping the future of space domain awareness and space operations.

Day 1 opened with Brian Weeden, Director of Civil and Commercial Policy for the Center for Space Policy and Strategy at The Aerospace Corporation, who presented Evolution of SSA Capabilities to Support SDA and STM. Weeden examined whether traditional approaches to tracking and cataloging space objects can keep pace with growing satellite populations, increased launch activity, spacecraft autonomy, and expanding operations beyond geostationary orbit.

Russell Teehan, Technical Director with the Space Development Agency, presented MW-SDA Tech Roadmap Synergies, exploring the growing convergence between missile warning and space domain awareness. He emphasized integrated architectures, advanced sensing, data fusion, resilient communications, and greater autonomy, along with the importance of connecting government, commercial, allied, and international capabilities into a secure “network of networks.”

Day 2 featured Jeremy Andrews, Director of Science, Technology, and Engineering in the Office of the Assistant Secretary of the Air Force for Space Acquisition and Integration, who presented Strategic Orchestration of the S&T Enterprise: A Framework for Accelerating Technology into Capability. Andrews outlined efforts to move emerging technologies more rapidly from research into operational use, highlighting the newly established Technology Portfolio Executive (TPE) as a key mechanism for bridging the gap between technology development and acquisition, maturing promising technologies, and aligning investments with operational needs.

Colonel Max Yates, DTEO for Space and Commander of the Phillips Research Site, Air Force Research Laboratory, joined Enrico Jeantete, Innovation and Prototyping Division Director with SSC/SYD 89/SD, to present Forging United States Space Superiority: A Collaborative Framework Securing Space from vLEO Thru Cislunar. Together, they highlighted efforts to advance resilient space capabilities across orbital regimes, including spacecraft maneuverability, on-orbit refueling and servicing, autonomous operations, artificial intelligence, space domain awareness, and prototyping efforts such as Tetra 5 and the Rooster series.

Day 3 closed the featured presentations with Barbara Golf, U.S. Space Force Strategic Advisor for SDA at Space Systems Command, who presented Commercial Space Operations. Golf discussed advances in Joint Commercial Operations and the growing use of commercial data, analytics, and services to support U.S. and allied space operations.

Barbara Golf, USSF/SSC presents on Day 3 of the 2026 AMOS Conference

Networking

Beyond the formal program, AMOS offered plenty of opportunities to connect through receptions, meals, and refreshment breaks. Highlights included Tuesday’s sunset welcome reception, featuring the U.S. Air Force Band of the Pacific, and Wednesday’s fifth annual Women and Allies in Space Domain Awareness (WASDA) reception.

“I think the networking opportunities at AMOS, where it’s relaxed, there’s birds chirping, the surf is coming, you get a chance to get to know people,” said Darren McKnight, Senior Technical Fellow with LeoLabs. “And then when you get to know people, then you really get the opportunity to talk about what they really need and what can you really do for them.”

The exhibit venue offered another gathering place, where attendees could meet with sponsors and see technologies, products, and services supporting the SSA and SDA communities. This year’s exhibiting sponsors includeda.i. solutions, Advanced Scientific Concepts, AFRL, Astro Haven Enterprises, ATIK Cameras, BAE Systems, Celestron, COMSPOC, Diffraction Limited, EO Solutions, General Atomics Electromagnetic Systems, GMV, Green Optics, Hart Scientific Consulting International, JHU Applied Physics Laboratory, Kayhan Space, KBR, Kratos, Līpoa – Maui’s Innovation Community, LSAS Tec, Mitre, Nokomis, Observable Space, Office of Space Commerce, Rocket Lab, Sea West Observatories, SEAKR, Slingshot Aerospace, SpaceFlux, SpaceMap, SpaceNav, Teledyne, Terran Orbital, TOPTICA Photonics, Turion Space.

Sponsoring, but not exhibiting, were Advanced Space, Aerospace Corporation, Amazon Leo, Amazon Leo for Government, Amentum, Anduril, Astroscale, AV, Blue Canyon Technologies, Boeing, CACI, Ciena, Hawai’i Technology Development Corporation, L3Harris, LeoLabs, Lockheed Martin, Mantis Space, Northrop Grumman, Orion Space Solutions, Parsons, Peraton, Privateer, Raptor Dynamix, SAIC, Sedaro, Space Foundation, Secure World Foundation, Telesat Government Solutions, True Anomaly, Trusted Space, Ultra – For All Mankind, and Voyager.

Stacie Williams, HQ USSF, speaks at the Women & Allies in SDA reception at AMOS 2026

Technical Short Courses

Twelve technical short courses, nine in person and three virtual, covered topics including optical sensing and object characterization, space debris, multi-sensor fusion, artificial intelligence and machine learning, sensor scheduling, uncertainty propagation, cislunar operations, and space mission analysis. Learn more about 2026 courses here 

EMER-GEN® Program

The ninth annual EMER-GEN® program preceded AMOS, bringing together 45 young professionals and students with mentors from around the world for two days of space sustainability, professional development, and collaboration. A joint initiative of the AMOS Conference and Space Generation Advisory Council (SGAC), the program included the Great Policy Game, speed mentoring, and an Innovation Challenge.

“The mentoring felt super personal and tailored to each participant’s goals and needs,” said Srikant Sahoo of the RAND Corporation. “Getting to meet fellow young professionals and learn about the exciting work they’re doing across the space industry was one of my favorite parts.” 

The members of the EMER-GEN Planning Committee reported out to the AMOS audience on Day 3 sharing the outcomes and experience of the program.

Read more about the EMER-GEN® experience here

Middle school students view exhibits at Student Space Exploration Day at AMOS 2026

Summary

The 2026 AMOS Conference brought the global space community together on Maui to share research, exchange ideas, and strengthen the relationships needed to help keep space safe and sustainable.

For James Frith of the Air Force Research Laboratory, 2026 marked his 20th year attending AMOS. Reflecting on his first conference, Frith said, “It was actually the first technical conference I ever went to, and it set an extremely high bar.” Twenty years later, the people and expertise remain a big part of what brings him back. “It’s amazing how much of the brain trust comes here every year,” he said.

The AMOS Conference and EMER-GEN® are presented by Maui Economic Development Board, Inc., a nonprofit organization working to strengthen and diversify Maui’s economy and create new opportunities for its future.

Plans are already underway for 2027. EMER-GEN® returns to Maui September 12–14, followed by the AMOS Conference September 14–17.

45 young professionals and students participated in the 9th annual EMER-GEN® program for an immersive experience requiring innovation, teamwork, and leadership. A joint initiative of the AMOS Conference and the Space Generation Advisory Council (SGAC), the program presented by the Maui Economic Development Board (MEDB), continues to cultivate and equip the next generation of space leaders.

Through a variety of activities – flash mentoring, policy game, innovation challenge, interactive presentations – the cohort were engaged in lively discussions and brainstorming sessions. They were also exposed to networking opportunities to foster connections to help nurture their careers. Designed for young professionals and students enthusiastic about careers in space, the cohort included nineteen Hawaii-based participants. 

“We are grateful for the many space industry leaders that contributed their time and expertise to the program,” said Annette Lynch, Program Director, Conference Services with MEDB and manager of the EMER-GEN Program. “Whether it is delivering a presentation, mentoring the delegates, or helping us in the months prior to shape the program, it’s a valuable contribution making an impact on the next generation.”

The three young professionals on the planning committee helped to shape the specific challenges and topics within the program. Two representatives were nominated by SGAC – Vatasta Koul is a student at the Kyushu Institute of Technology and The Institute of Statistical Mathematics in Fukuoka, Japan; and Nate McCoun is a Senior Space Systems Engineer with a.i. solutions. They were joined by Maui resident, Liliana Royer, an Application Engineer at the Maui High Performance Computing Center.

Challenge to Secure the Lunar Frontier

A series of three pre-webinars were presented to introduce participants to its central themes and prepare them before they met on Maui, Hawaii for the two-and-a-half-day immersive program. Webinar one introduced this year’s Innovation Challenge – centered on designing an integrated architecture for securing the lunar frontier, encompassing autonomous operations, defense, commercial viability, and international policy. The challenge was designed by planning committee member Nate McCoun with the assistance of long-time supporter of the program, Tom Kubancik of Trusted Space.

McCoun stated the core challenge question: ” How can we develop an integrated architecture for “Securing the Lunar Frontier” that enables persistent, autonomous operations through the lunar night while simultaneously establishing a resilient defense posture, a profitable commercial marketplace, and a policy framework that ensures long-term sustainability and cooperation for all of humanity? “

Keynote speaker Jerry Krassner provided a historical overview of cislunar studies over the past five years (including domain awareness, national security, and economic studies.) On securing the lunar frontier he emphasized the need for safe, predictable operating environments for both manned and robotic operations; highlighted the importance of accepted norms of behavior as foundational to investor confidence and conflict reduction.

A second webinar brought together a panel of experts to discuss the challenge from different perspectives. — Kyle Charles, Sr Director, Space Operations and Training, Trusted Space; Dr. Diane Davis, Associate Professor, Texas A&M University: Justin Kugler, Sr Director of Business Development, Intuitive Machines; and Victoria Samson, Chief Director, Space Security and Stability, Secure World Foundation.

Key themes included the rapid growth of cislunar traffic, the need for updated governance and debris disposal policies, the importance of domain awareness, and the blurring of civil and military space roles. A recurring warning across all speakers — the cislunar environment is consistently and significantly underestimated in complexity.

Teams for the challenge were announced once onsite, and they had just 3 hours on the final day of EMER-GEN to brainstorm and formulate their ideas and solutions to come up with a 6-minute pitch for a panel of judges. The three judges were: Paul Kervin, AFRL, retired and AMOS Technical Chair; Arthur Grijalva, SpaceWERX; and Kawai Hall, KBR.

“What was really impressive was the range of ideas,” said McCoun. “We had concepts ranging from autonomous lunar navigation, multiple approaches to surviving the lunar night by using deployable mirrors and assets in space to redirect sunlight, atomic clocks distributed across the lunar surface and intelligent infrastructure for operating throughout the lunar domain. But more importantly, the teams didn’t just focus on the technology. They really bought into the intent of the challenge and considered the business case, the security implications, and the long-term sustainability of what they were proposing.”

The winner of the 2026 EMER-GEN Innovation Challenge was Ahi O Mahina, which translates to ‘fire of the moon’. The judges thought that their solution, to provide sunlight on demand for the lunar night, was innovative and possible. Engraved bamboo surfboard trophies were awarded to all team members — Carter Franz, Trusted Space; Jaxson Pahukula, KBR; Justin Kellum, LaunchDetect; Matthew Madayag, University of Hawaii Manoa; Xela Makanani Burke, Hawaii Space Flight Laboratory.

“Teamwork was the main takeaway that allowed us to enhance our innovation process,” said Kellum. “When we first started we all had ideas and as a team voted through them until we settled on a consensus and focused on creating the most innovative pitch possible.” 

Winning team of the EMER-GEN 2026 Innovation Challenge – Ahi O Mahina

The Great Policy Game

A third pre-webinar set up the Great Policy Game, designed and presented by Tahara Dawkins of Astroscale. This year’s game was an interactive real-life scenario titled, ‘Shadow Constellation — Registration, Responsibility, and the Race for Orbit.’ Dawkins was joined on the webinar by Diane Howard, Principal, sur l’espace PLLC who delivered a comprehensive overview of the international space law framework, covering the five UN space treaties, key articles of the Outer Space Treaty, the Liability Convention, and the Registration Convention.

During the game at EMER-GEN, the cohort was split into 12 Actors/roles that made up four teams.  Specific instructions and objectives were provided for each role and to each team as to what they knew and how they would respond to an incident occurring in orbit. Jeff Schloemer of Astroscale was also present to assist Dawkins and the cohort with the game.

“This wasn’t a purely hypothetical exercise,” said Vatasta Koul, who’s role on the planning committee was to help with the policy game. “Commercial space activity today is genuinely multinational and modular, yet the governing frameworks were potentially built for a simpler world. Over the course of the session, the delegates worked through several difficult questions together.”

“Questions mattered more than answers,” continued Koul. “The cohort raised a substantial number of questions throughout the session. In a domain where technology has outpaced the law, asking the right question is often as important as arriving at a confident answer.”

Local Culture Introduction

Devin Chu of ‘Imiloa Astronomy Center introduced the EMER-GEN cohort to Native Hawaiian science of voyaging and wayfinding

Doug Loverro instructs EMER-GEN 2026 delegates

Career Mentoring

Every year the EMER-GEN program draws upon the broad AMOS Conference community to mentor and guide the young professionals and students. The flash mentoring session was preceded by a brief panel of EMER-GEN alum to share their tips and insights for making the most out of attending big events as a young professional. Thirteen mentors then took their seats for the main event where they would spend short, focused rounds with a group of 3-4 delegates to answer their questions and share their own career transitions and pathways – from academia into industry, from research into policy, and more.

Mentors participating this year were: Michael Barton, a.i. solutions; Amber Charlesworth, Amazon Leo; Heather Cowardin, NASA Johnson Space Center; Steph Earle, DOT/FAA Office of Commercial Space Transportation; Eric Felt, University of Texas El Paso; Chris Grant, Hyperion Vector Systems; Jacqui Hoover, Hawaii Economic Development Board; Moriba Jah, GaiaVerse; Ron Lopez, Astroscale; Doug Loverro, Loverro Consulting, LLC; Jeff Sherk, The Aerospace Corporation; Alex Shi, Secure World Foundation; and Valerie Skarupa, Darkstar Space, LLC.

Justin Kellum said about the mentoring, “My biggest takeaway was that we need to get everyone all across the world into the same room together to talk about what’s important to them and what’s important to us and figure out how can we come to solutions together.”

Mentors joined the cohort in a more informal and relaxing setting at the Pau Hana reception that followed.

Alex Shi, Secure World Foundation, shares career advice during EMER-GEN 2026 

Technical Short Course

As part of EMER-GEN, delegates could enroll in an AMOS Conference Technical Short Course led by experts in space situational awareness (SSA). These focused sessions strengthened practical knowledge and provided insight into emerging work across a range of specialties. This year’s offerings explored machine learning, uncertainty propagation, sensor scheduling, cislunar education and hands-on space mission analysis.  

Summary

This year’s EMER-GEN offered opportunities for the cohort to network with peers and industry leaders through the interactive sessions, breakfasts, lunches, and social receptions. It concluded with a closing session announcing the winners of the Innovation Challenge and reflecting on the cohort’s achievements.

“EMER-GEN was really fun with a great mix of young professionals and industry people that have the opportunity to learn from each other,” said Matthew Madayag, a student at University of Hawaii Manoa.

“EMER-GEN was an incredible experience that combined learning, mentorship, and networking in a very meaningful way,” offered Srikant Sahoo of Rand Corporation. “The mentoring felt super personal and tailored to each participant’s goals and needs. Getting to meet fellow young professionals and learn about the exciting work they’re doing across the space industry was one of my favorite parts. Overall, it was a great opportunity to learn, connect, and grow.”

Jasper Hudson from Australian Astronomical Optics shared, “It’s been really great to meet a lot of people that I wouldn’t meet outside of my normal work and be able to develop relationships with them. I think international collaboration is hugely important because not only does space belong to everyone, but we want to work with it together as we’re able to do much more than we would just by ourselves.”

“EMER-GEN is a great place for young professionals and aspiring professionals to connect and collaborate in a creative space,” concluded Xela Makanani-Burke, Hawaii Space Flight Laboratory.

EMER-GEN and the AMOS Conference are presented by the Maui Economic Development Board, Inc. (MEDB), a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit corporation established in 1982 with a mission to diversify Maui County’s economy, building pathways to innovation, jobs and opportunity for our residents. Through partnerships with the public and private sector, MEDB undertakes projects that assist growth industries with navigating and thriving in our county, educates and trains residents for new careers, and engages our community in forums that determine future economic directions.

Mahalo to Geo sponsors Privateer and Trusted Space for their support of EMER-GEN, along with LEO supporters Astroscale and Advanced Space.

Save the dates for 2027—EMER-GEN Program on September 12-14 followed by the AMOS Conference September 14-17.

Networking at EMER-GEN 2025

Read up on news from the 27th Annual AMOS Conference held at the Wailea Beach Resort September 15-18, 2026.

Sept 16, 2026 – Breaking Defense
https://breakingdefense.com/2026/09/spacecom-needs-more-capabilities-to-target-space-adversaries-whiting/

Sept 17, 2026 – SpaceNews

Space Command says satellite tracking must evolve for combat in orbit

Sept 17, 2026 – CNet

https://www.cnet.com/science/space/the-us-military-cant-stop-talking-about-space-weapons/

Sept 18, 2026 – Breaking Defense
https://breakingdefense.com/2026/09/space-force-to-prototype-new-software-to-fuse-commercial-military-space-tracking-data/

Sept 18, 2026 – Breaking Defense
https://breakingdefense.com/2026/09/europes-space-tracking-program-sees-growing-support-interest/

Sept 20, 2026 – SpaceNews

Space Force expands use of commercial satellites to track electronic interference

Sept 23, 2026 – Breaking Defense
https://breakingdefense.com/2026/09/exclusive-spacex-given-unique-access-to-classified-dod-space-tracking-data-sources-say/

Download Flyer

The AMOS Technical Committee reviews all submissions from the annual Call for Papers and selects those that best meet the scientific and technical standards of the conference. Submissions are encouraged from international, undergraduate and graduate students pursuing a STEM degree at an accredited college or university. International and student participants receive a reduced conference fee.

Please visit https://amostech.com/cfp/ for all the details on submitting an abstract. Proposals for special sessions, such as panels and featured oral presentations are also considered.

Publication in the Journal of Astronautical Sciences

The AMOS Conference, in conjunction with the American Astronautical Society (AAS), is delighted to provide participating authors the opportunity to be published in a peer-reviewed journal. The Journal of the Astronautical Sciences is an archival publication devoted to the sciences and technology of astronautics. Invitations to be peer-reviewed and considered for publication in a special AMOS Conference issue of the Journal of Astronautical Sciences will be extended upon conclusion of the Conference.

Learn more

Awards

In collaboration with the Space Surveillance Committee of the American Astronautical Society (AAS), the AMOS Conference recognizes outstanding efforts in the field of Space Situational Awareness by presenting a series of awards at the close of the annual conference. Award criteria and details are available online at https://amostech.com/awards.

The Student Best Paper Award provides funding assistance in the form of a stipend. Once accepted into the conference, the deadline for submission of the completed manuscript is August 15.

Posters are also judged for design and creativity with awards given for Golden Ticket (Best Overall Poster), Most Creative (Top poster with the most ambitious goal and/or most unexpected methodology to solve), Newcomer (Top poster by a person presenting at AMOS for the first time) and Best Poster Lightening Pitch. The last award is given to the best 30-sec pitch– an opportunity given to poster presenters to share their work on the main stage.

Learn more

Short Course proposals

Proposals are also being solicited for half-day Short Courses. Short courses are schedule for in-person instruction on Tuesday, September 15, and for virtual instruction and participation on Monday, September 14.

The short courses offer opportunities for participants to acquire an introductory knowledge on conference topics and are always well attended. Focus topics of broad interest from excellent instructors are encouraged. Short courses are solicited from all technical areas within SSA/SDA subject areas.

Get submission details

The deadline for all submissions to be included in the 2026 AMOS Conference program is March 2. A full list of key dates as we countdown to September can be found at https://amostech.com/amos-speakers/

The AMOS Conference is presented by the Maui Economic Development Board, a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit corporation established in 1982 with a mission to diversify Maui County’s economy, building pathways to innovation, jobs and opportunity for our residents.  Through partnerships with the public and private sector, MEDB undertakes projects that assists growth industries with navigating and thriving in our county, educates and trains residents for new careers, and engages our community in forums that determine future economic directions.