Technology for the future - Long range planning for space technologydevelopment
Lisa D. Collier, R. A. Breckenridge, Charles P. Llewellyn
Abstract
Lisa D. Collier, R. A. Breckenridge, Charles P. Llewellyn
Abstract
NASA's Office of Aeronautics and Space Technology (OAST) has begun the definition of an Integrated Technology Plan for the civilian space program which guides long-term technology development for space platforms, in light of continuing marker research and other planning data. OAST has conferred particular responsibility for future candidate space mission evaluations and platform performance requirement projections to NASA-Langley. An implementation plan is devised which is amenable to periodic space-platform technology updates.
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NASA's Office of Aeronautics and Space Technology (OAST) has begun the definition of an Integrated Technology Plan for the civilian space program which guides long-term technology development for space platforms, in light of continuing marker research and other planning data. OAST has conferred particular responsibility for future candidate space mission evaluations and platform performance requirement projections to NASA-Langley. An implementation plan is devised which is amenable to periodic space-platform technology updates.
Key concepts: Range (aeronautics), Computer science, Space (punctuation), Space technology, Engineering, Aerospace engineering, Operating system