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Suggested Citation:"Appendix B: Workshop Participants." National Research Council. 2004. Issues and Opportunities Regarding the U.S. Space Program: A Summary Report of a Workshop on National Space Policy. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/10899.
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Page 47
Suggested Citation:"Appendix B: Workshop Participants." National Research Council. 2004. Issues and Opportunities Regarding the U.S. Space Program: A Summary Report of a Workshop on National Space Policy. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/10899.
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Page 48

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Appendix B Workshop Participants PANELISTS Dan Fink, Consultant Robert Frosch, Harvard University Riccarclo Giacconi, Johns Hopkins University and University Research Associates Noel Hinners, Lockheect-Martin (retired) Wesley Huntress, Carnegie Institution of Washington Thomas D. Jones, Consultant Tocict R. La Porte, University of California, Berkeley John Logsclon, George Washington University Richard Malow, AURA Howard McCurcly, American University Norman Neureiter, Texas Instruments (retired), Department of State through September 2003 Mary Jane Osborn, University of Connecticut Medical School Robert Richardson, Cornell University Ec~warct C. Stone, California Institute of Technology, U.S. Representative to COSPAR J.R. Thompson, Orbital Sciences Corporation Albert Wheelon, Hughes Aircraft Company (retired) SSB MEMBERS Lennarct A. Fisk, University of Michigan, Chair George A. PauTikas, The Aerospace Corporation (retired), Vice Chair J. Roger P. Angel, University of Arizona Ana P. Barros, Harvard University Reta F. Beebe, New Mexico State University Roger D. Blanciforct, Stanford University James L. Burch, Southwest Research Institute Raciforct Byerly, Jr., University of Colorado Howard M. Einspahr, Bristol-Myers Squibb Pharmaceutical Research Institute (retired) Steven H. Flajser, Loral Space and Communications, Ltcl. Michael H. Freilich, Oregon State University Donald Ingber, Harvard Medical School Ralph H. Jacobson, Charles Draper Laboratory (retired) Tamara E. Jernigan, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Margaret G. Kivelson, University of California, Los Angeles Bruce D. Marcus, TRW, Inc. (retired) Harry Y. McSween, Jr., University of Tennessee Dennis W. Reacley, Colorado School of Mines Anna-Louise Reysenbach, Portland State University Carolus J. Schrijver, Lockheed Martin Solar and Astrophysics Laboratory Robert J. Serafin, National Center for Atmospheric Research Mitchell Sogin, Marine Biological Laboratory C. Megan Urry, Yale University J. Craig Wheeler, University of Texas, Austin 47

ASEB MEMBERS William W. Hoover, United States Air Force (retired), Chair Donald L. Cromer, United States Air Force (retired) and Hughes Aircraft Company (retired) Dava J. Newman, Massachusetts Institute of Technology INVITED GUESTS Bill Atkins, House Committee on Science Marc S. Allen, NASA Headquarters, Office of Space Science Andrew Christensen, The Aerospace Corporation, chair, Space Science Advisory Committee John Cullen, Senate Commerce Committee Gerharct Haerenclel, International University, Bremen, ES SC Chair John Mimikakis, House Committee on Science Richard Obermann, House Committee on Science Jean-Claucle Worms, European Space Science Committee 48

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Ever since the completion of the Apollo program, there has been a lack of consensus about the future of human spaceflight. The Columbia tragedy in February 2003 rekindled public debate about this question. In November 2003, the Space Studies Board and the Aeronautics and Space Engineering Board organized a workshop to explore aspects of the question, what should be the principal purpose, goals, and priorities of the U.S. civil space program? This report presents a factual summary of that workshop, which identified past lessons learned and guiding principles for the future of the civil space program. Seven broad themes emerged from the workshop, and these themes are highlighted in the report. The report also presents discussions of strategies for the human spaceflight program and guiding principles of and boundary conditions for a 21st century space policy.

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