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2 Activities and Membership
Pages 6-36

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From page 6...
... A NASA overview of the budget and the new Vision for Space Exploration were presented by John Schumacher, Gary Martin, and Doug Comstock. Edward Weller, NASA Office of Space Science, spoke on the implications for the space science program and on the Hubble Space Telescope (HST)
From page 7...
... Gerhard Haerandel, chair of the European Space Science Committee, Laurie Leshin, who served on the President's Commission on implementation of United States Space Exploration Policy, and SSB member Radford Byerly, who was rapporteur for the report on the 2003 NRC space policy workshop, all gave background presentations to provide perspectives for the discussions. VaTiOUS SSB members also provided summary overviews of recent relevant NRC science strategy reports for consideration at the meeting.
From page 8...
... TG X Sala r and Spa ce Ph ye lcs and its Role m Space Exp la ration TG X X X Space Studies Board Annual Repan—2003 Understand ing the Sun and Solar Svstem Plasmas Future Directiant m Solar and Space Physics bookletl Ual lzaaun of Operational Environmental Satel l ire Data Ens u ring Readiness far 201 0 and Bevand Authormg committee or board CES Committee on Earth Studies CSSP Committee on Solar md Space Physics SSB Space Studies Board TG Ad Hoc Task Group Pracipal agency audience SSB CSSP TG SMD NASA Science Mission Directorate ExSMD NASA Eaplorahon Systems Mission Directorate NOAA National Oceanic md Atmospheric Admmistration NSF Nahonal Science Foundation AH X X X X X X X Except for the Space Studies Board Annual Report—2003 and the illustrated booklet Understanding the Sun and Solar System Plasmas: Future Directions in Solar and Space Physics all reports were subjected to full peer review overseen by the NRC Report Review Committee (RRC)
From page 9...
... , LANL, Nationa Radio Astronomy Observatory, Space Telescope Science institute)
From page 10...
... 41 11 Tlel e ~A\rT NSF, NASA-WIDE, 5 FIGURE 2.2 Principal federal agency audiences for Space Studies Board reports published from 1998 through 2004. NOTE: Totals are inclusive of more than one agency audience per report.
From page 11...
... and the Amencan Astronomical Society. Popular versions of two recent decadal surveys (the Solar System Exploration Survey and the Solar and Space Physics Survey)
From page 12...
... Thomas Young, Lockheed Martin Corporation (retired) Space Studies Board Annual Report 2004 Edward C
From page 13...
... B aylor-Fleming, Semor Program Assistant COMMITTEE ON ASTRONOMY AND ASTROPHYSICS 13 The Committee on Astronomy and Astrophysics (CAA) did not meet dunug the first quarter but instead prepared for upcoming meetings and a NASA-requested review of the scientific goals for the Terrestrial Planet Finder (TPF)
From page 14...
... _ T Instifutionaf Anangements for He Space Tekscope (1976) Insthufionaf Space Scierfoe in the Arrangements for the Twenty-Frst Space Telescope: A Century Astronomy Mid-Term Review and Astrophysics (1965)
From page 15...
... met on March 3-5 at the National Academies' Keck Center in Washington, D.C., devoting the meeting to advanced planning and preparahon for the forthcoming study on pnonties for space science enabled by nuclear power and propulsion. In addition, the committee heard presentations on the current status of NASA's Solar System Explorahon and Mars Exploration programs and on the formation of NASA's new Explorahon Systems Of rice.
From page 16...
... .. deport of the Committee on Planetary and Lnar Expb ration, " Section 11 of Report on Space Science 1975 (1976)
From page 17...
... The majority of the meeting was devoted to work on The Astrophysical Conrert of Life. In addition, the committee heard presentations on planetary protection issues, NASA's Phoenix mission to Mars in 2W7, the achvibes of the NASA Astrobiology institute (NAI)
From page 18...
... jointly hosted a workshop in Washington, D.C., on May 10-12. LIMITS met September 28-30 at the University of Colorado's Laboratory for Atnnosphenc and Space Physics in Boulder, Colorado.
From page 19...
... 1 _SizeUmzsdwrySmelMicrwngenisms: | _ PnJceedirgsoteWorkshop(1999) | 19 | Planetary Protection 1 | t;ontemnrg on H~nd ot Pls ebry t;ontsminetbn Due b Micn~bidogit cl | Contemi=brJn in the /nbnorot Speceemh Components (1 96b~ l ~, r Bidogysdpte l '3tudyonthe ~Erdomedn otMss (196 l Biological Qusantine _ dVenus (1967)
From page 20...
... Smith, Study Director Rodney N Howard, Senior Program Assistant COMMITTEE ON SOLAR AND SPACE PHYSICS Space Studies Board Annual Report 2004 The Committee on Solar and Space Physics (CSSP)
From page 21...
... Much of the meeting was devoted to reviewing the progress of ongoing studies being conducted under CSSP auspices, planning for future studies, and support that the committee will provide for NRC reviews of NASA's strategic roadmaps in 2005. The final edited version of the report Solar and Space Physics and its Role in Space Exploration was published dunug this quarter.
From page 22...
... 1 ~ | An Implementation Plan for Priorities in Solar-System Space Physics (1985) l l l Space Science in the Twenty-First t,entury: Impenabves Or bbe Decades 1995 h 2015 Spar and Space Physics (1 9RR)
From page 23...
... Foster, Massachusetts Inshtute of Technology Stephen Fuselier, Lockheed Martin Advanced Technology Center Sarah Gibson, National Center for Atmosphenc Research Craig Kletzing, University of Iowa Gang Lu, High Altitude Observatory at National Center for Atmosphenc Research Barry H Mauk, Johns Hophns University, Applied Physics Laboratory Eugene N
From page 24...
... During the meeting, the committee heard from representatives of NASA, NOAA, USGS, and the House Science Committee about their needs and expectations with respect to the study. Committee co-chairs Richard Anthes and Berrien Moore hosted a well-attended town-meeting discussion about the survey at the fall AGU meeting in San Francisco.
From page 25...
... Fisher, Senior Program Assistant Membership of the Committee on Earth Science and Applicationsfrorn Space Richard A Anthes, University Corporation for Atmosphenc Research (co-chair)
From page 26...
... | A Strategy for Research in Space Biology and Medicine in the New Century (1998) I | Review of NASA's | Readiness Issues Related to Research in the Biological and Physical Biomedical Research Sciences on the Internatonal Space Station (2001)
From page 27...
... Sandra J Graham, Study Director Celeste Naylor, Senior Program Assistant COMMITTEE ON REVIEW OF NASA'S BIOASTRONAUTICS CRITICAL PATH ROADMAP 27 The Committee on Review of NASA's Bioastronautics Cntical Path Roadmap is a joint committee organized under the auspices of the Institute of Medicine (IOM)
From page 28...
... Readiness issues Related to Research h he Bhlogkal and Physical Sciences on the Internathnal Space Station (2001 ) Factors Affecting he t)
From page 29...
... Graham, Study Director Celeste Naylor, Senior Program Assistant #Tens ended dur rig 2004. 29 COMMITTEE ON ENVIRONMENTAL SATELLITE DATA UTILIZATION The Committee on Envirommental Satellite Data Utilization (CESDU)
From page 30...
... On the second day, the committee heard presentations on planetary protection and human missions to Mars and theory and evidence for the distribution of water on Mars: the Mars Odyssey mission's Gamma Ray Spectrometer (GRS) observations of hydrogen and wateron the near surface; ground-penetrating radar as applied to the search for ground-water and ground ice; nucleic-acid-based techniques for microbial discovery; high-throughput cultivation; and microbial diversity research at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL)
From page 31...
... The committee's final meeting, held on September 27-29 at the National Academies' Keck Center in Washington, D.C., was devoted entirely to work on the final report. Dunug the fourth quarter, prepublication copies of Assessnuent of OptionsforExtending the Life of the Hubble Space Telescope were delivered to NASA and the public on December 8.
From page 32...
... Space Studies Board Annual Report 2004 Committee on Priorities for Space Science Enabled by Nuclear Power and Propulsion The Committee on Pnorities for Space Science Enabled by Nuclear Power and Propulsion was organized jointly with the Aeronautics and Space Engineenng Board to identify mentonous space science missions that could be enabled in the time frame beyond 2015 by development of advanced spacecraft nuclear power and propulsion systems. The committee's study also considers the engineenug requirements for such missions and makes recommendations for am evolutionary technology development program for future space science mission nuclear power and propulsion capabilities.
From page 33...
... Lester, University of Texas, Austin Ho Jung Paik, University of Maryland Edward L Wnght, University of California, Los Angeles Solar and Space Physics Panel Membership William C
From page 34...
... Dunug the meeting Al Dim, associate adtninistrator for NASA's Science Mission Directorate, spoke to the committee on perspectives on PI-led space science missions. The committee also heard presentations from NASA project managers, project scientists, and PIs on the Explorer, Discovery, Mars Scout, and New Frontiers projects, mcluding Deep Impact, SPIDR, TERRIERS, WMAP, Messenger, SWIFT, SAMPEX, CINDI Mission of Opportumty, and PI-Led Missions in the Earth Sciences.
From page 35...
... Whitney, Study Director Carmela J Chamberlain, Senior Program Assistant U.S.
From page 36...
... PCCI funds also supported the wide dissemination of a lay-audience publication, New Frontiers in Solar System Explornnon, which was prepared to summarize highlights of the decadal science strategy for solar system exploration, and the funds were used to prepare and distribute a similar document, Understanding the Sun and Solar System Plasmas: Future Directions in Solar and Space Physics. Both publications have been made available via a variety of education venues.


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