Space Systems and Technology Leadership
D. Marshall Brenizer
TITLE: Division Head, Space Systems and Technology
EMAIL: [email protected]
D. Marshall Brenizer is head of the Space Systems and Technology Division at MIT Lincoln Laboratory. Brenizer joined Lincoln Laboratory in 2002 as a technical staff member in the Space Control Systems Group, where he helped develop technologies and techniques for space control and space surveillance missions, as well as for terrestrial applications.
Pamela R. Evans
TITLE: Assistant Division Head, Space Systems and Technology
EMAIL: [email protected]
Pamela R. Evans is an assistant head in the Space Systems and Technology Division at MIT Lincoln Laboratory where she leads architecture analysis within the space mission area. She began her career at Lincoln Laboratory performing modeling and design of antennas and arrays for air defense radar systems as a technical staff member.
Timothy D. Hall
TITLE: Assistant Division Head, Space Systems and Technology
EMAIL: [email protected]
Timothy D. Hall is an assistant head of the Space Systems and Technology Division at MIT Lincoln Laboratory. His expertise is in statistical signal processing, tracking algorithms, multi-sensor fusion, and radar systems engineering. Hall started at Lincoln Laboratory in 1996 as a research assistant in the Air Traffic Control Systems Group. In 2003, he joined the Laboratory full time and continued his work on position, navigation, and timing systems and then transitioned to radar tracking algorithms for air surveillance sensors.
Pablo I. Hopman
TITLE: Assistant Division Head, Space Systems and Technology
EMAIL: [email protected]
Pablo I. Hopman is an assistant head of Lincoln Laboratory’s Space Systems and Technology Division where he supports the research, development, and deployment of novel space systems and sensors to address emerging challenges in the space mission area.
Grant H. Stokes
TITLE: Laboratory Fellow, Space Systems and Technology
EMAIL: [email protected]
Grant H. Stokes is a laboratory fellow in the Space Systems and Technology Division at MIT Lincoln Laboratory. He was previously the head of the Division from 2007 to 2024. Stokes supervised the demonstration and transition of the first space-based space surveillance system to U.S. Air Force operations and has initiated programs to develop next-generation technology for establishing space situational awareness.