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4 Short Reports
Pages 57-62

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From page 57...
... Microgravity Payload flights, USMP-4, iSee the six volumes of the Space Studies Board Annual Report for 1991 through 1996, National Academy Press, Washington, D.C. 2The proposed Spacehab Science Double Module could provide a reduced, full-size rack capability.
From page 58...
... Canizares Chair, Space Studies Board Mary Jane Osborn Chair, Committee on Space Biology and Medicine Martin E Glicksman Chair, Committee on Microgravity Research 3The Board expressed similar concerns about precursor research in a letter on July 26, 1994, in the context of the Shuttle-Mir missions (Space Studies Board Annual Report-1994, National Academy Press, Washington, D.C., 1995, pp.
From page 59...
... . 4The text of this workshop report is reprinted in the Space Studies Board Annual Report-1996, Space Studies Board, National Research Council, in press (National Academy Press, Washington, D.C.)
From page 60...
... In this connection, a process needs to be defined for open and peer-reviewed selection and assessment of existing, proposed, and developing technologies. This principle is enlarged upon in the 1995 Board report Managing the Space Sciences.5 The strategic plan should present planning for partnerships between universities and industry to involve young scientists and engineers in technology development; this would include opportunities for young scientists and engineers to become involved in 5Space Studies Board, National Research Council, Managing the Space Sciences, 1995 (National Academy Press, Washington, D.C.)
From page 61...
... In Managing the Space Sciences, the Board suggested a leadership role for the NASA Chief Scientist in carrying out this function.6 The strategic plan might elucidate how this coordination and cooperation will be overseen, whether by the Chief Scientist or by an alternative arrangement. The Board suggests that the plan include provisions for post-completion review of technology development work in terms of achievement of objectives, schedule, and cost.
From page 62...
... The network would form a basis for the strategic plan itself, which could then discuss the anticipated level of resources and analyze what can be done with the resources. Time lines for technology development and mission planning, which would be updated on a regular basis, would become integral components of the plan.


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