Planned, and we have therefore included a supplementary chapter Primarily responsible for this edition as well, passed fcwpy in 1981.Īs a result, this report has taken longer to prepare than we had Preparation of earlier editions of this report and was to have been Part 2 of our review of Soviet space activities for the period 1976-ġ980. Chairman: We are happy to transmit to you herewith Mittee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, U.S. Subcommittee on Science, Technology, and Space, Com. Sive and thorough research will be an important resource to the'Ĭommittee and to the other Members of Congress as manned spaceĪctivities in the Soviet Union and the United States become moreĬhairman. Scholarly effort in preparing part 2 of the study. The Congressional Research Service is to be commended for its Station activities through 1983, will be of particular value to theĬommittee as we consider the administration's proposal to develop I believe that this second part, which details Soviet space Programs, including space sciences, applications, and military ac. Part 3 will examine Soviet unmanned space Scription of supporting vehicles and launch facilities, political goalsĪnd purposes, international cooperation, and the future outlook for Part 1 of the study, released in 1982, contained a detailed de. Physiological and psychological findings related to the extended du. Included in this part of the study is information concerning the The Soviet quest for a permanently manned presence in space. Part 2 focuses on Soviet manned space programs, and reviews Request of the Subcommittee on Science, Technology, and Space.
Report was prepared by the Congressional Research Service at the Three-part study, entitled "Soviet Space Programs 1976-80." This Chaikman: Transmitted herewith is the second of a Members of Congress as issues related to Soviet space programsĬhairman, Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transpor-ĭear Mr. Part 2 of this study should prove to be of continuing value to the This part of the study focuses on the Soviet manned flight pro-į? 1 ^ feuding their space station activities, and the life sciences Study, entitled "Soviet Space Programs- 1976-80." Government Printing OfficeĬOMMITTEE ON COMMERCE, SCIENCE, AND T^lNSPORTATIONĬommittee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation,ĭear Colleague: I, am pleesed to transmit herewith for your in-įormation and use, part 2 of the Congressional Research Service
* Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made *Ĭommittee on Commerce, Science, and Transportationįur mtlr by the Superintend* m of Document*, US. Space medicine, life support, negative and positive gravitationalįorces, biological research in space, and other areas Space life sciences, examining cosmonaut selection and training, Chapter 4 provides additional information on the Soviet The manned programs of both the Soviet Union and Psychological findings related to the extended duration of (Salyut 1-5), Salyut 6, manned missions to Salyut 6 (1977-80), and Years of Soviet manned spaceflight, first generation space flights Information on manned space flight programs, considering the early Chapter 2 highlights significant activities in Soviet Included is information concerning the physiologic*.! Reviews their guest for a permanently manned presence in space, Soviet space programs, examines their manned space programs and
This report, the second of a three-part study of Legal/Legislative/Regulatory Materials (090). Science, and Transportation, United States Senate,Ĭongress of the U.S., Washington, D.C. He Bob Packwood, Chairman, Committee on Commerce, Soviet Space Programs: 1976-80 (With Supplementaryĭata through 1983). Bob Packwood, Chairman, Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, United States Senate, Ninety-Eighth Congress, Second Session." Manned Space Programs and Space Life Sciences.
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Full text of " ERIC ED257672: Soviet Space Programs: 1976-80 (With Supplementary Data through 1983).
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