From left to right:
Aubry Poilane – Crew Engineer
My name is Aubry Poilane and I am 20 years old, working as a general crew engineer (a grunt) from San Francisco, CA. Although I study Political Science and Economics at Trinity College Dublin, I am very excited to be working with the Mars Society by helping to maintain their facilities on Devon Island. I’m proud to know that my work will contribute to the research that is required for the human race to one day inhabit Mars.
Matthias Beach – Crew Engineer
Matthias Beach, born on D.M. AFB in Tucson AZ, brings from A Space Analog for Moon and Mars a wealth of trade knowledge and determination to get things done. He has proudly served his country and as an honorably discharged Air Force Space Command Veteran he brings the discipline to complete projects in the heat of Arizona sun. Matthias’ more proud moment at SAM, to date, came when seeing the foam blocks attached to the support walls he and his co-worker Luna installed over two weeks, then witness the Mars Yard take form, complete with a lava tube of his own fabrication. With many more projects to complete, Matthias will continue to improve his skills and that of others as he forges forward, building and improving this amazing scientific facility!
Andy Greco – Commander
Andy is a career aerospace engineer specializing in commercial airplane design, manufacturing, and experimental test flight. He has worked for GE Renewables and currently works for Boeing. This is his second expedition to the station. As Chief Engineer for the Mars Arctic Research Station, Andy is responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of the renowned Arctic research habitat. He lives in Seattle, WA with his wife Loralee and cat Malie.
Jim Colletto – Crew Engineer
Jim is 61 years young and married to Katy. They have a daughter, Hurricane Mia (22), and a son, Tropical Storm Jake (18). After high school, Jim served in the U.S. Coast Guard before earning a Bachelor of Science in Ocean Engineering from Florida Tech. He also holds an MBA in International Business from Georgetown University. Jim has spent much of his career in high-tech, working for Cisco, Equinix, and most recently a small networking startup. Jim will be serving as a Crew Engineer on this mission and will operate the amateur radio from the hab site. He believes the Devon mission strongly aligns with his passion for adventure, having spent six weeks trekking in the Himalaya (1997), two weeks in the jungles of Laos (1999), four weeks tracking white-desert rhinos in Namibia (2000), summitting Kilimanjaro (2002), working on a game preserve in Botswana (2014), and exploring Heard Island in sub-Antarctica (2016).
Rhett Woods – Crew Engineer
Rhett Woods is the Chief Product Officer at a stealth-mode startup that is developing a consumer product for purposeful living. With over 25 years of experience in product design, development, and marketing at companies such as Adobe, Rally Health, and Calm, he has launched major software products and created content across various platforms, old and new. For the past 11 years, he has focused on improving health outcomes through better consumer experiences and was a key member of the team at Rally Health, which grew from 0 to 55 million users. Rhett is also an accomplished pilot, having soloed helicopters and fixed-wing aircraft at the age of 16, and holds type ratings in Learjets and Citation jets.
Ciaran Trevino – Crew Engineer
Tackling setup, logistics, and pushing the boundaries of AI-driven solutions for off-world challenges.
Terry Trevino – Crew Engineer
Terry Trevino is an aerospace scientist, field researcher, and the current Director of the Flashline Mars Arctic Research Station on Devon Island. His work spans analog missions, electromagnetic field applications in human spaceflight, and astrobiology, including Spirulina-based life support and nanoplastics monitoring. He is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of North Dakota, developing technologies for planetary surface habitation and AI-guided atmospheric entry systems for Mars.