Satellite Orbits 101 will provide an introductory understanding of the orbit of satellites/space vehicles. Leveraging knowledge, experience and visualization tools designed to describe and present orbital behaviors; the presentation will cover introductions to an array of orbital topics including what it even takes to reach and maintain orbit; which launch sites and windows are as important as they are; altitude classifications, such as HEO and LEO; directional classifications; inclination classifications, eccentricity classifications and more. The overlaps and interactions of these topics will also be discussed, as for example a satellite launched from near the equator and destined for a low-inclination orbit could receive help in reaching orbit from the rotation of the earth itself, but how this is not true for satellites bound for high inclination orbits. An attendee will walk away layman’s introductory demystification of just how many layers are beneath the phrase Satellite Orbit. With a degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering at the undergraduate level and Computer Information Systems Engineering with concentrations in Networks and Cyber Security at the Graduate level; Matthew Murray has spent the last twelve of a twenty year career supporting aerospace, cyber and software engineering contracts with Lockheed Martin. His industry knowledge and expertise includes infrastructure hardware, software/hardware interfaces, software development, networking and cyber security. Throughout his career he has gained an in-depth understanding of an array of disciplines and technologies that include satellite orbits and the software development techniques tied to them.