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199876687Washington DC: U. S. Government Printing Office 1998. Presumed First Edition First printing. Wraps. Good. iii 1 184 4 pages. Cover has some wear and soiling. Panel of witnesses included: Daniel Goldin Howard McCurdy Eilene Galloway Rick Tumlinson and Charles Conrad. Chairman Rohrbacher opened the hearing by remarking in part: Today is October 1 1998 but we can also feel the spirit of October 1 1958 and perhaps even that of October 1 2038. I say this because today we are celebrating the past; we are assessing the present; and we are anticipating the future of America in space. Today we will see through the eyes and the words of five leading authorities on where America can should and perhaps must go in space. And thanks to this brand new videoconferencing technology that's being demonstrated here today we are actually looking the future in the face and that will be part of our hearing. As we go on we'll have Pete Conrad testifying from California through this technology. Today we are beginning a national dialogue about the future of America's space program and we need to bring the American people into this discussion not just because we're spending their money but because we're talking about their future and their children's future. . In the future I envision space will be a frontier that is open to all—stockholders as well as scientists educators as well as engineers tourists as well as technicians. . Space must not simply be a government program of a wealthy Nation but instead it should be the engine of new knowledge prosperity and peace that will strengthen our democracy expand our economy and spread our democratic values opening horizons of human opportunity beyond the confines of planet Earth. There are so many new ideas and miraculous possibilities and it's exciting to be part of this great endeavor and it's exciting for me to be the Chairman of this Subcommittee at this pivotal moment. U. S. Government Printing Office paperback
15-8435Pasadena CA: NASA 1964. Folded Document 12 pp. Project Ranger; Color Photograph; Two Loose Pages; Three Stapled Documents. 7" x 9" Near Fine. According to a Jet Propulsion Laboratory Gate Pass this material was given to Vincent McHugh doing research for Venture Magazine on 2/25/1965. Pasadena, CA: NASA, 1964. unknown
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1991242313PN. New. 1991. Soft Cover. Date is original print. This is a reprint edition . PN paperback
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20172-0309446961Natl Academy Pr 2017. Paperback. New. 140 pages. 10.75x8.00x0.50 inches. Natl Academy Pr paperback
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1972744782PN. New. 1972. Soft Cover. Date is original print. This is a reprint edition. . PN paperback
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200376689Washington DC: U. S. Government Printing Office 2003. Presumed First Edition First printing. Wraps. Good. iv 258 2 pages. Illustrations. Since the 1980s NASA has struggled to develop a new launch system to provide safe routine and less expensive access to space. Over the years numerous concepts have been studied but few have made it beyond concept definition and none have flown in space. In March 2001 NASA canceled the X-33 single-stage-to-orbit program and the X-34 technology demonstrator after spending $1.4 billion. NASA concluded that the technical barriers of the X-33 were too great and that the benefits of the X-34 did not justify the cost. Last year NASA canceled the X-38 a prototype of a Crew Return Vehicle CRV because it was believed that a multi-purpose vehicle would be a better use of its resources. NASA is continuing to move forward with the X-37 flight demonstration but its value and relevance as a technology demonstrator is questionable because the on-orbit demonstration would not occur until after NASA made its decision for full-scale development. NASA submitted a budget amendment to its FY 2003 request to restructure and refocus the ISTP. The budget amendment proposed to extend the life of the Space Shuttle by creating a Service Life Extension Program SLEP to establish a program to develop an OSP for crew rescue and crew transportation to Space Station and to establish a technology program called the Next Generation Launch Technology NGLT program. Because the budget amendment was submitted late in the 107th Congress the Omnibus appropriations report specifically stated that the ''funding level is not endorsed or denied'' but wanted to examine the details of the proposal especially cost. The Omnibus bill did provide funding for the OSP at the requested level of $296 million for FY 2003. Other than minor changes NASA's FY 2004 budget request reflects the program proposed in the budget amendment. This is the first hearing held by any committee on NASA's ISTP and OSP plans. U. S. Government Printing Office paperback