SPACE STATION MANAGEMENT:MARCIA S. SMITH FEDERAL DOCUMENT CLEARING HOUSE, INC.

From: Congressional Testimony | Date: April 4, 2001 | Copyright information


Congressional Testimony

04-04-2001

APRIL 4, 2001 RESEND NASA'S SPACE STATION PROGRAM: EVOLUTION AND CURRENT
STATUS TESTIMONY BEFORE THE HOUSE SCIENCE COMMITTEE Marcia S. Smith Specialist
in Aerospace and Telecommunications Policy Congressional Research Service
Mr. Chairman, Members of the committee, thank you for inviting me to testify
today about the International Space Station program. You asked that I address
two specific questions: what are the h...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

PROBLEMS WITH THE INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION:GEORGE E. BROWN, JR.
Congressional Testimony ; 00-00-0000 OPENING STATEMENT by HON. GEORGE E. BROWN, JR. August 5, 1998 Good morning. I would like to join the Chairman in welcoming the witnesses to today's hearing. In addition, I would like to offer my congratulations to Mr. Lew on his recent confirmation as the new director of the Office of
INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION:GEORGE E. BROWN, JR.
Congressional Testimony ; ... reported to be $7 billion over its original cost target, and to be facing an additional 1 to 3 years delay in its completion. That news troubles me. I am even more troubled by the fact that cost growth and schedule slippage of that magnitude do not arise overnight ...
Revamped Space Station Project Barely Survives Vote in House
The Washington Post ; A redesigned space station barely got off the legislative launching pad yesterday as a bipartisan House coalition of budget cutters almost grounded the manned scientific mission. An amendment to terminate the space station program was defeated, 216 to 215, an unusually close margin in the House.
RESEARCH AT THE INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION:MARCIA S. SMITH
Congressional Testimony ; Congressional Testimony 04-20-2005 Statement of Marcia S. Smith Specialist, Aerospace and Telecommunications Congressional Research Service Committee on Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Subcommittee on Senate Science, Technology And Space April 20, 2005 Madam Chairwoman, members of the
Persistent Rumors of Death Haunt Space Station, Super Collider
The Washington Post ; The rumors built all week and finally erupted into the open yesterday: The Clinton administration was seriously considering killing two of the country's big-ticket science projects - NASA's proposed space station "Freedom" and the Superconducting Super Collider (SSC). By day's end, little was
BUMPERS AMENDMENT WOULD GROUND SPACE STATION
Capitol Hill Press Releases ; 00-00-0000 CONTACT: David Eskola July 22, 1997 BUMPERS AMENDMENT WOULD GROUND SPACE STATION WASHINGTON -- U.S. Sen. Dale Bumpers (D-AR) Tuesday sought to eliminate the wasteful International Space Station program, which government auditors have determined faces billions of dollars in cost overruns.
Clinton reported to want a less expensive space station
The Boston Globe ; The Clinton administration has decided to scrap existing plans for a $30 billion US space station and design a less expensive station from scratch, Capitol Hill sources said yesterday. The move, which would need congressional approval, will be proposed in the budget Clinton is submitting to
INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION:MARCIA S. SMITH
Congressional Testimony ; Congressional Testimony 06-14-2005 Statement of Marcia S. Smith Specialist in Aerospace and Telecommunications Policy Resources, Science, and Industry Division Congressional Research Service Committee on House Science Subcommittee on Space and Aeronautics June 14, 2005 Madam Chairwoman, members of
Space Station Under Fire
The Washington Post ; The future of space station Freedom will face a crucial test tomorrow when the House decides whether to restore nearly $2 billion to the program for fiscal year 1992. Funds to continue the development of the space station were deleted in a surprise move by a House Appropriations subcommittee last
NASA Defends Space Station Cost Estimate; Auditor Says Agency Is Understating Price
The Washington Post ; In a sometimes contentious hearing, NASA Administrator Richard H. Truly yesterday defended his agency against charges by the government's top auditor that it has understated the cost through 2027 of the planned international space station by at least $34 billion. The National Aeronautics and Space