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OCR for page R5
Space Studies Board: Annual Report 1999
Contents
From the Chair
iii
1
Charter and Organization of the Board
1
2
Activities and Membership
8
3
Summaries of Major Reports
36
3.1 A Scientific Rationale for Mobility in Planetary Environments,
36
3.2 Size Limits of Very Small Microorganisms: Proceedings of a Workshop,
40
3.3 A Science Strategy for the Exploration of Europa,
42
3.4 Institutional Arrangements for Space Station Research,
47
3.5 U.S.-European-Japanese Workshop on Space Cooperation: Summary Report,
52
3.6 Radiation and the International Space Station: Recommendations to Reduce Risk,
54
4
Short Reports
59
4.1 Assessment of NASA’s Plans for Post-2002 Earth Observing Missions,
59
4.2 On the National Science Foundation’s Facility Instrumentation Program,
73
4.3 On Antarctic Astronomy,
74
5
Congressional Testimony
75
5.1 Supporting Research and Data Analysis in NASA’s Science Programs: Engines for Innovation and Synthesis,
75
6
Cumulative Bibliography
78
OCR for page R6
Space Studies Board: Annual Report 1999
Space Studies Board Chairs
Lloyd V. Berkner,
Graduate Research Center, Dallas, Texas, 1958–1962
Harry H. Hess,
Princeton University, 1962–1969
Charles H. Townes,
University of California at Berkeley, 1970–1973
Richard M. Goody,
Harvard University, 1974–1976
A.G.W. Cameron,
Harvard College Observatory, 1977–1981
Thomas M. Donahue,
University of Michigan, 1982–1988
Louis J. Lanzerotti,
American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Bell Laboratories, 1989–1994
Claude R. Canizares,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1994–2000