Difference between revisions of "Augustine Commission"
(New page: The 1990 Augustine Commission Report, headed by Norman R Augustine, recommended changes to NASA after the loss of the space shuttle Challenger. The report recommendations included the...) |
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| − | The 1990 Augustine Commission Report, headed by [[Norman R Augustine]], recommended changes to NASA after the loss of the space shuttle Challenger. | + | The 1990 '''Augustine Commission Report''', headed by [[Norman R Augustine]], recommended changes to [[NASA]] after the loss of the space shuttle Challenger. |
The report recommendations included the following: | The report recommendations included the following: | ||
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* NASA personnel management changes, including potentially switching the centers to Federally Funded R and D centers managed like JPL | * NASA personnel management changes, including potentially switching the centers to Federally Funded R and D centers managed like JPL | ||
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| − | http://www.hq.nasa.gov/office/pao/History/augustin.html | + | {{Hist Stub}} |
| + | ==External Link== | ||
| + | *http://www.hq.nasa.gov/office/pao/History/augustin.html | ||
| − | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Published Reports]] |
Latest revision as of 10:19, 10 June 2007
The 1990 Augustine Commission Report, headed by Norman R Augustine, recommended changes to NASA after the loss of the space shuttle Challenger.
The report recommendations included the following:
- making science the top priority
- a long-term goal of human exploration of Mars, preceded by a modified Space Station which emphasizes life-sciences, an exploration base on the moon, and robotic precursors to Mars
- significantly expanded technology development, focusing on engines and a robust space transportation system
- Space Shuttle missions be phased over to a new unmanned (heavy-lift) launch vehicle except for mission where human involvement is essential
- a personnel module be provided, as planned, for emergency return from Space Station Freedom, and that initial provisions be made for two-way missions in the event of unavailability of the Space Shuttle
- place the Mission from Planet Earth on a "go-as-you-pay" basis
- NASA personnel management changes, including potentially switching the centers to Federally Funded R and D centers managed like JPL
This article is a history stub. You can help Lunarpedia by expanding it.
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