DOCSLIB.ORG

CARTOGRAPHIC ARTIFACTS 19 What Kinds of Barriers Have Kerr, Donald and Deryck W

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CARTOGRAPHIC ARTIFACTS 19 What Kinds of Barriers Have Kerr, Donald and Deryck W cartographic perspectives in this issue on the news CARTOGRAPHIC PERSPECTIVES ON THE NEWS 1 THE INTERNATIONAL TASK FORCE ON WOMEN FEATURED ARTICLE 3 IN CARTOGRAPHY Ethical Problems in Cartography - a roundtable commentary The Secretariat of The Interna­ Patrick McHaffie, Michael Dobson, Sona Karentz Andrews and tional Task Force on Women in two anonymous employees of a federal mapping agency Cartography, established in Ottawa, Canada early in 1989, is CARTOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUES 14 now embarking on its survey, CART LAB BULLETIN BOARD 15 report and recommendations on Introduction to Macintosh Graphics File Formats the status of women in cartogra­ David DiBiase phy. The survey will examine societal trends in equality of the FUGITIVE CARTOGRAPHIC LITERATURE 19 sexes, measure the status of Buchanan, Rex and Don Steeples (1990) On-demand 19 women in cartography, provide an map publication. Terry A. Slocum overview of the involvement of women in the ICA, determine CARTOGRAPHIC ARTIFACTS 19 what kinds of barriers have Kerr, Donald and Deryck W. Holdsworth, Editors; 19 contributed to the disproportion­ Geoffrey J. Matthews, Cartographer/Designer. ately low participation of women Historical Atlas of Canada, Volume ill: Addressing in the ICA and in cartographic tire Twentietl1Century,1891-1961. activities internationally, propose William G. Loy strategies for change, and make a variety of recommendations. Ri.mbert, Sylvie (1990) Carto-graphies. Peter Gould 20 Created by ICA President D.R.G. Taylor, the Task Force is co­ NEW MAPS 22 chaired by Dr. Eva Siekierska of NEW ATLASES 23 the Canada Centre for Mapping, Energy, Mines and Resources, CARTOGRAPHIC EVENTS 24 Canada, and by Ms. Edel Lundemo, Head of the Norwegian NACIS NEWS Exhibition, Norwegian Mapping NACIS OFFICERS 26 Authority. NACIS X PROGRAM AND ABSTRACTS 26 The Task Force itself is inter­ national, with members from ten members have received much collected data widely available for en rtogrnpli i c perspectives interest in tl1e project from col­ legitimate research and statistical leagues and scholars in the related uses. fields of remote sensing, geodesy In search of new ways to deal and surveying. The identification with this issue, the Committee on of professional, educational, National Statistics and the Social bulletin o f the personal and societal barriers to Science Research Council, with North American Cartographic women's participation in the ICA Information Society support from several Federal and in the profession generally has agencies, have convened a Panel implications far beyond the on Confidentiality and Data Ldil<>r boundaries of cartography. Task Access. As part of its two-year David DiBi11se Force members believe their final study, the Panel, which had its first J 1.,•,1'.'-y (;la<,(;r.1 pltil'~ I .1\bt ircih 1ry report will be of interest to all meeting in December of last year, Dl'p.1rtnw111 ol Ct«>gr.1phv involved in the study of women in :l02 W,1lkl'r Building will be compiling relevant infor­ l\•1m St.ill' Univl'rsity non-traditional occupations. mation from both producers and Univt·rsity l'.irk, l'A lh8ll2 The Ottawa Secretariat, users of Federal statistics. l'ln,1il : dibi,l~l{f~.'\.~sl:. p~u.l·du currently composed of three The scope of this panel study members, is designing the survey. includes publicly-supported Coeditor It will be distributed to about 2,000 statistical data collection activities 1\.11 rl f'roc/1 I women in more than 60 countries on individuals and establishments, C:202 l'.1ll t't' libr,1ry and the results and recommenda­ such as censuses, surveys, admin­ l\1nn Stale Unl\'t'r~itv tions made available before the istrative record data (when used next ICA international conference for statistical purposes), and t:tfilori11/ 1\ssisl1111/ in September/October 1991. The epidemiological studies. Data Su :11111H' Pel erso11 Task Force Secretariat has to date from clinical trials, while very l),·.i~y Cl'0Cr.1phk' L1borntory received support and partial important, will not be considered 1't·1111 Sl.1lt' Uniwr,ily funding from the Geographical in this study. There are some ISSC\: lll·l8-'IO:;:-; Services Division of the Canada special issues associated with C11rfo•sm1''1i1 · l'<'r>/•fflii'<'> Centre for Mapping, and addi­ clinical trial data that would is !'Uhli:-.hl."d 'llhH"l-..'rly tional support is being sought require a separate study focusing from Canadian industry and on the bioethical aspects of confi­ academia. dentiality and data access. countries: Australia, Canada, All women cartographers Readers are invited to submit Finland, Hungary, Mexico, interested in participating in the short statements on any or all of Norway, the People's Republic of survey should contact: Dr. Eva the following subjects: China, Sweden, the United King­ Siekierska, Chair, International Access Problems. Specific dom and the United States. A Task Force on Women in Cartogra­ examples of instances where series of formal and informal phy, Surveys, Mapping and Federal agency confidentiality meetings held at the Budapest Remote Sensing, Canada Centre laws or policies have made it conference in August drew for Mapping, 615 Booth St., impossible for you or your col­ participation from many female Ottawa, Ontario, Canada KlA leagues to obtain data needed in cartographers as well as interest OE9, (613) 992-4470. your work or caused excessive from a number of male delegates. Eva Siekierska, Co-Chair, ICA delays in arranging for access to Six of the ten Task Force members Newsletter 15, Mfly 1990 the data. Please indicate the were present in Budapest, and sources and specific kinds of data with written or oral submissions desired and the purposes for from those not present, approaches INVITATION FOR COMMENTS which the data were needed. to the survey and final report were ON DATA ACCESS AND Suggestions for improving thoroughly discussed. The Task CONFIDENTIALITY access. Have you had any experi­ Force is hopeful that a second Many users of Federal statistics ence in obtaining access to data not meeting can be held before the are aware of the balance that disclosed for general public use? survey recommendations are must be struck between protecting How was this arranged? Do you published. the confidentiality of information have suggestions for improving Although the work of the Task provided by persons and busi­ data access with appropriate Force on Women in Cartography nesses for statistical purposes safeguards to maintain confidenti­ focuses on cartographers, and the need to make publicly- (continued on page 34) :\umber 7, r.111 l'J'lll cartogmpltic perspectives 3 featured article The problem of defining and actualizing standards of ethical conduct troubles many professions, including cartography. In an attempt to Ethical Problems formal ize the ethical discourse in cartography the editors of Carto­ in Cartography grapl1ic Perspectives invited five contributors to discuss what they perceive as important ethical problems in the discipline. The contribu­ tors were selected from the three major sectors of the cartographic a roundtable enterprise: commercial mapping organizations, government mapping agencies, and university geography departments offering cartography commentary programs. The contributors identify personal and institutional vigi­ lance in product quality assurance, map plagiarism through violation of copyright law, and conflicts of interest as important ethical issues. The commentary concludes by questioning the nature and validity of cartography's claim to truth ("accuracy"), and asserts that cartographic ethics cannot be extricated from the values of the larger society which commissions the production of cartographic information. artography, as a discipline, has begun to pay an increasing amount Patrick McHaffie C of attention to ethical issues. Panel discussions devoted to ethics Department of Geography held at the annual meetings of the Association of American Geographers The University of Kentucky (AAG) and the North American Cartographic Information Society (NACIS) attest to this trend. Published discussions of ethical issues Sona Ka rentz Andrews arising as a result of the adoption of GIS and computer assisted cartogra­ Department of Geography phy include Dangermond and Smith (1988), Visvalingam (1989) and University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Dutton (1978). These examples point to an emerging discourse on ethics in cartography. We hope that this paper will further the discourse by Michael Dobson providing a diverse collection of perspectives on ethical problems in the Rand McNally Publishing Group field and a tentative synthesis of their implications. As a working defini­ Skokie, Illinois tion for the purposes of this discussion, we define ethics as "principles of conduct guiding the practices of an individual or professional group." Two anonymous employees of a Cartographers may be required to interact professionally in a number of federal mapping agencyt institutional/organizational milieus. The body of this article is comprised of three sections dealing with ethical problems within the commercial, government, and academic sectors of cartography. Our purpose will be to discuss a range of ethical problems which may develop from the normal practice of cartographers/information specialists in these three domains. A discussion of ethical problems in commercial cartography is contributed by Dobson. Two anonymous cartographers employed by a federal mapping agency address ethical problems in government cartography. Andrews considers ethical problems in academic
Load more

Recommended publications
  • English Express
    The Yearbook of the United Nations English Yearbook Express Express Volume 46 English Express The Yearbook Express features Yearbook chapter introductions, along with the report of the Secretary-General on the work of the Organization, for each year in question. Yearbook Express 1992 YEARBOOK OF THE UNITED NATIONS, 1992 Volume 46 Table of contents Foreword ................................................................................................................................................. v About the 1992 edition of the Yearbook ................................................................................................ xiv Abbreviations commonly used in the Yearbook ................................................................................... xv Explanatory note on documents ............................................................................................................ xvi Report of the Secretary-General on the work of the Organization ................................................... 3 Part One: Political and security questions I. International peace and security ............................................................................................... 33 MAINTENANCE OF INTERNATIONAL SECURITY AND STRENGTHENING OF THE INTERNATIONAL SECURITY SYSTEM, 33: Heads of State and Government Security Council summit, 33; “An agenda for peace”: preventive diplomacy, peacemaking and peacekeeping, 35; Maintenance of international security, 41; Implementation of the 1970 Declaration, 42; Science and peace, 43.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Commi1tee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space
    REPORT OF THE COMMI1TEE ON THE PEACEFUL USES OF OUTER SPACE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OFFICIAL RECORDS: FORTY~THIRD SESSION SUPPLEMENT No. 20 (A/43120) UNITED NATIONS REPORT OF THE COMMI1TEE ON THE PEACEFUL USES OF OUTER SPACE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OFFICIAL RECORDS: FORTY-THIRD SESSION SUPPL.EMENT No. 20 (A/43120) UNITED NATIONS New York, 1988 NOTE Symbols \lf United Natiuns documents lire composed ofcapitalleuers combined with figures. Mention of such a symbol indicates 11 refr.rence to a United Nations document. (Original. English) [19 July 19881 CONTBNTS Paragraphs Page I. INTRODUCTION ••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~ •••••••••••••• 1 - 16 1 11. RECOMMBNDATIONS AND DECISIONr. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 17 - 102 • A. Ways and means of maintaining outer spaQe for peaoeful purposes ••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 17 - 26 • B. Report of the Scientific and Teohnical Sub-committee on the work of its twenty-fifth session Implementation of the recomft~ndations ef the Seoond United Nations Conference on the Exploration and Peaceful Uses of Outer Space ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 27 - 76 6 1. Second United Nations Conferenoe ~ the Exploration and Peaceful Uses of Outer Spaoe ••••••••••••••••••• 33 - 51 7 2. Matters relating to remote sensing of the Barth by satellites, including, inter alia, applioations for developing countries ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 52 - 5~ 11 3. Use of nuclear power souroes 1n outer spaoe •••••••• 58 - 63 12 4. Space transportation .,ystems ....................... 64-66 13 S. Bxamination of the physical nature and teohnioal attributes of the qeostationary orbit. Examination of its utilization and applioations, inoludi"g, inter alia, in the field of spaae comm"nioations, as well as other questions relating to spaoe communications developments, taking partioular account of the needs and interests of developih 9 countries ..•..............•.
    [Show full text]
  • 1986 - -__ LRGISL&TIYE REFERENCE Authorizatioa €AGE XXEEFS APPRDPRIATION PAGE Nllclber5 House Senate Conference House Senate Conference Auth Auth Corn P.L
    r v) CQ v) v) 0 S KEY TO PAGE NUMBERS UNDER LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE Page Nos. Description 1-6 Statistics 7 - 29 House Authorization Committee Report 30 - 64 Senate Authorization Committee Report 65 - 69 House Appropriation Committee Report 70 - 77 Senate Appropriation Committee Report 78 - 93 Emergency Powers to Eliminate Deficits in Excess of Maximum Deficit Amount FISCAL YEAR 1986 -_-__ LRGISL&TIYE REFERENCE AUTHORiZATiOA €AGE XXEEFS APPRDPRIATION PAGE NllClBER5 House Senate Conference House Senate Conference Auth Auth corn P.L. Appro!? APproP Corn P.L. P.L. 1t-rn Statistics Comm comm (Auth) 99-170 corn corn (Approp) 99-160 99-177 Summary by ApDropriation.. ............... 7 30 Research and wvelopment ................. 7.8.20 31 Space station.......................... ......... 2' Space Transportation Capability Development...... .................... 8 33-35 Physics and Astronomy... ............... 9 35-39 Life Sciences.......................... --- 39,40 Planetary Exploration.................. --- 40-43 Space Applications..................... 9,15 43-48 Technology Utili.ation ................. --- 40 C-ercial Vie of Space...... .......... 10.18 48,49 Aeronautical Research and Technology... 10 49-52 Space Research and Technology.... ...... --- 52 Tracking and Data Advanced Systems.. ... --- 52 Space Flight, Control and Data Conmunications......................... 7.10.20 52 space Shuttle Prodmction and Operational Capability............... 10.11 52-54 Space Transportation operations........ 11 54.55 Space and Ground Network Comunications and Data Systems..................... 11 55-57 Construction of Facilities..... .......... 7,11,20,21 57 Space Flight Facilities.. .............. 20 57 Space Shuttle Payload Facilities 20 57 Ames Research Center ................... 20 57 Goddard Space Flight Center ............ 20 57 Jet Propulsion Laboratory. ............. 20,21 57 Langley Research Center ................ 20 57 Various Locations...................... 21 57 RepaiT ........................
    [Show full text]
  • Space Resources : Social Concerns / Editors, Mary Fae Mckay, David S
    Frontispiece Advanced Lunar Base In this panorama of an advanced lunar base, the main habitation modules in the background to the right are shown being covered by lunar soil for radiation protection. The modules on the far right are reactors in which lunar soil is being processed to provide oxygen. Each reactor is heated by a solar mirror. The vehicle near them is collecting liquid oxygen from the reactor complex and will transport it to the launch pad in the background, where a tanker is just lifting off. The mining pits are shown just behind the foreground figure on the left. The geologists in the foreground are looking for richer ores to mine. Artist: Dennis Davidson NASA SP-509, vol. 4 Space Resources Social Concerns Editors Mary Fae McKay, David S. McKay, and Michael B. Duke Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center Houston, Texas 1992 National Aeronautics and Space Administration Scientific and Technical Information Program Washington, DC 1992 For sale by the U.S. Government Printing Office Superintendent of Documents, Mail Stop: SSOP, Washington, DC 20402-9328 ISBN 0-16-038062-6 Technical papers derived from a NASA-ASEE summer study held at the California Space Institute in 1984. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Space resources : social concerns / editors, Mary Fae McKay, David S. McKay, and Michael B. Duke. xii, 302 p. : ill. ; 28 cm.—(NASA SP ; 509 : vol. 4) 1. Outer space—Exploration—United States. 2. Natural resources. 3. Space industrialization—United States. I. McKay, Mary Fae. II. McKay, David S. III. Duke, Michael B. IV. United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiscal Year 1992
    Aeronautics and Space Report of the President Fiscal Year 1992 Activities NOTE TO READERS: ALL PRINTED PAGES ARE INCLUDED, UNNUMBERED BLANK PAGES DURING SCANNING AND QUALITY CONTROL CHECK HAVE BEEN DELETED Aeronautics and Space Report of the President Fiscal Year 1992 Activities 1993 National Aeronautics and Space Administration Washington, DC 20546 Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................................................. 1 National Aeronautics and Space Administration ................................................................................................................ 1 Department of Defense ............................................................................................................................................................ 2 Department of Commerce ....................................................................................................................................................... 3 Department of Energy .............................................................................................................................................................. 4 Department of Interior ............................................................................................................................................................. 4 Department of Agriculture .....................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • How to Connect Space and Society Raising Awareness on Satellite Applications for Societal Needs
    70th International Astronautical Congress (IAC), Washington D.C., United States, 21-25 October 2019. Copyright ©2019 by the International Astronautical Federation (IAF). All rights reserved. IAC-19-B5.3.6 SPACE FOR ALL: HOW TO CONNECT SPACE AND SOCIETY RAISING AWARENESS ON SATELLITE APPLICATIONS FOR SOCIETAL NEEDS Ms. Alessandra Vernilea* a Eurisy, 52,rue Jacques Hillairet, 75012 Paris, France, [email protected] * Corresponding Author Abstract When we talk about Space, our interlocutors think about planets, stars, asteroids, astronauts and, sometimes satellites. But, only a small percentage is aware of what satellite technology can do and the relevance of satellite applications in our everyday life. From satellite communication, to navigation and to earth imagery, satellites data and technology are contributing in improving our daily life, or businesses or helping the management of our cities. Often, the end users come across an obstacle in communicating their needs to the service providers. On the other side, the service providers themselves are not fully aware how to communicate with the end users. In some cases, this lack of communication makes difficult to meet the demand of space applications from the user side with the supply from the service providers. Eurisy, an association of space agencies established thirty years ago, works to put the end users at the core of the space value chain. In this last decades, Eurisy has been attentive and responsive to the changes of the space sector trying to picture how end users are becoming familiar with space technology. In particular, how the democratisation of space is turning space, especially satellite technology, into an enabler to guarantee the development of a sustainable living, accessible to everyone.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorial Tributes: Volume 12
    THE NATIONAL ACADEMIES PRESS This PDF is available at http://nap.edu/12473 SHARE Memorial Tributes: Volume 12 DETAILS 376 pages | 6.25 x 9.25 | HARDBACK ISBN 978-0-309-12639-7 | DOI 10.17226/12473 CONTRIBUTORS GET THIS BOOK National Academy of Engineering FIND RELATED TITLES Visit the National Academies Press at NAP.edu and login or register to get: – Access to free PDF downloads of thousands of scientific reports – 10% off the price of print titles – Email or social media notifications of new titles related to your interests – Special offers and discounts Distribution, posting, or copying of this PDF is strictly prohibited without written permission of the National Academies Press. (Request Permission) Unless otherwise indicated, all materials in this PDF are copyrighted by the National Academy of Sciences. Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Memorial Tributes: Volume 12 Memorial Tributes NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING Copyright National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Memorial Tributes: Volume 12 Copyright National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Memorial Tributes: Volume 12 NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Memorial Tributes Volume 12 THE NATIONAL ACADEMIES PRESS Washington, D.C. 2008 Copyright National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Memorial Tributes: Volume 12 International Standard Book Number-13: 978-0-309-12639-7 International Standard Book Number-10: 0-309-12639-8 Additional copies of this publication are available from: The National Academies Press 500 Fifth Street, N.W. Lockbox 285 Washington, D.C. 20055 800–624–6242 or 202–334–3313 (in the Washington metropolitan area) http://www.nap.edu Copyright 2008 by the National Academy of Sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • Ten Years of Supporting Democracy Worldwide © International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance 2005
    International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance Ten Years of Supporting Democracy Worldwide © International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance 2005 International IDEA publications are independent of specifi c national or political interests. Views expressed in this publication do not necessarily represent the views of International IDEA, its Board or its Council members. Applications for permission to reproduce or translate all or any part of this publication should be made to: Publications Offi ce International IDEA SE -103 34 Stockholm Sweden International IDEA encourages dissemination of its work and will promptly respond to requests for permission to reproduce or translate its publications. Graphic design by: Magnus Alkmar Front cover illustrations by: Anoli Perera, Sri Lanka Printed by: Trydells Tryckeri AB, Sweden ISBN 91-85391-43-3 A number of individuals (and organizations) have contributed to the development of this book. Our thanks go, fi rst and foremost, to Bernd Halling, External Relations Offi cer, who coordinated the content development of this book and for all his hard work and support to the book through its many phases. We also thank Ozias Tungwarara, Senior Programme Offi cer, who developed the concept from the beginning and helped in the initial phase of writing and collection of material, as well as IDEA’s Publications Manager, Nadia Handal Zander for her help in the production of this book. Foreword International IDEA was born in 1995 in a world tions—hence the notion of local ownership of the which was optimistic about democratic change. process of reform and development. For signifi - The end of the Cold War had ushered in a period cant political reforms and public policy decisions, of opportunity and innovation with democracy as there needs to be the space and time for knowl- well as more self-critical analysis of the quality and edge to be shared, for information to be circulated, achievements of democracies, old and new.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Space Law
    JOURNAL OF SPACE LAW VOLUME 17, NUMBER 2 1989 JOURNAL OF SPACE LAW A journal devoted to the legal problems arising out of human activities in outer space VOLUME 17 1989 NUMBER 2 EDITORIAL BOARD AND ADVISORS BERGER, HAROLD GALLOWAY, ElLENE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Washington, D.C. BOCKSTIEGEL, KARL-HEINZ GOEDHUIS, D. Cologne, Germany London, England BOu:R:EL Y, MICHEL G. HE, QIZHI Paris, France Beijing, China COCCA, ALDO ARMANDO JASENTULrYANA,NANDASnu Buenes Aires, Atgentina New York, N.Y. DEMBLlNG, PAUL G. KOPAL, VLADIMIR Washington, D. C. Prague, Czechoslovakia DIEDERIKS-VERSCHOOR, LH. PH. MCDOUGAL, MYRES S. Baarn, Holland New Haven, Connecticut FASAN, ERNST VERESHCHETIN, V.S. N eunkirchen, Austria Moscow, U.S.S.R. FINCH, EDWARD R., JR. ZANOTtI, ISODORO New York, N.Y. Washington; D.C. STEPHEN GOROVE, Chairman University, Mississippi All correspondence with reference to this publication should be directed to the Journal of Space Law, University of Mississippi Law Center, University, Mississippi 38677. Journal of Space Law. The subscription rate for 1990 is $59 domestic and $64 foreign for two issues. Single issues may be ordered at $32 per issue. Copyright @ Journal of Space Law 1989. Suggested abbreviation: J. Space L. JOURNAL OF SPACE LAW A Journal devoted to the legal problems arising out of human activities in outer space VOLUME 17 1989 NUMBER 2 STUDENT EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS John Brister Burns - Editor Jacqueline Lee Haney - Editor Michael T. Circeo MIchael D. Herring MIchael D. Moore Tanya H. Nicholson Candidates Rhonda G. Davis Durwin B. Govan Robin R. Hutchison Kenneth L. Johnston Sondra L. Simpson FACULTY ADVISER STEPHEN GOROVE All correspondence with reference to this publication should be directed to the Journal of Space Law, University of Mississippi Law Center, University, Mississippi 38677.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space
    REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE PEACEFUL USES OF OUTER SPACE GENERA~ ASSEMBLY OFFICIAL RECORDS: FORTY·SECOND SESSION SUPPLEMENT No. 20 (A/42/20) UNITED NATIONS REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE PEACEFUL USES OF OUTER SPACE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OFFICIAL RECORDS: FORTY·SECOND SESSION SUPPLEMENT No. 20 (A/42120) UNITED NATiONS New York, 1987 I\OTE Symbols of United Nations documents are composcd of capital ICllcrs combined with figures. Mention of such a symbol indi::ates u reference to a United Nations document. (Originala English) (10 July 1987) CONTENTS Paragraphs Page I" INTRODUCTION •• "•• "••••••••••• 11 ••••••• " ••••••••• " ••••••••• "• 1 - 15 1 11. RECOMMENDATIONS AND DECISIONS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 16 - 97 4 A. Ways and means of maintaining outer sprce f~r peaceful purposes •••• "•••• "••••••• " " •••••••••••• 16 - 24 4 8. Report of the Scientific and Technical Sub-Committee on the work of its twenty-fourth session Implementation of the recommendations of the Second United Nations Conference on the Exploration and Peaceful Uses of Outer Space ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 25 - 72 6 1. Second united Nations Conference on the Exploration and Peaceful Uses of Outer Space ••••••••••••••••••• 31 - 50 6 2. Remote sensing of the Earth by satellites .••••••••• 51 - 55 11 3. Use of nuclear power sources in outer space •••••••• 56 - 60 11 4. Space tranuportation systems •••••••••• ' •••••••••••• 61 - 63 12 5. Examination of the physical nature and technical attributes of the geostationary orbit •••••••••••••• 64 - 66 12 6. Matters relating to life-sciences, including space medicine, progress in the geosphere-biosphere (global change) programme, matters relating to planetary exploration, matters relating to astronomy 67 - 69 13 7. The themes fixed for special attention of the '987 a~d 1988 sessions of the Scientific and Technical Sub-Committee •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 70 - 72 13 C.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Law 102-588 102D Congress An
    PUBLIC LAW 102-588—NOV. 4, 1992 106 STAT. 5107 Public Law 102-588 102d Congress An Act To authorize appropriations to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for research and development, space flight, control and data communications, Nov. 4, 1992 construction of facilities, research and program management, and Inspector Gen­ [H.R. 6135] eral, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, National Aeronautics and SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. Space Administration This Act may be cited as the 'National Aeronautics and Space Authorization Administration Authorization Act, Fiscsd Year 1993". Act, Fiscal Year 1993. TITLE I—AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS SEC. 101. FINDINGS. Congress finds that— (1) investments in research and development are directly linked to long-term productivity and economic growth; (2) as a msgor driver of advanced technology, the space program can play a m£gor role in the Nation's reinvestment in civilian research and development; (3) in addition to carrying out the Nation's goals in science and exploration, the space program makes a significant and direct contribution to the national emplojrment base and, through the development of advanced technologies, will contrib­ ute to sustaining a healthy employment base and economy in the fiitvire; (4) the long-term health of the United States space program is critically dependent on maintaining a stable andcontmuously evolving core program of science, space transportation, space exploration,
    [Show full text]
  • F:\ISCOPS 2018\V166prelpages.Vp
    PROMOTE THE PROGRESS OF THE PACIFIC-BASIN REGION THROUGH SPACE INNOVATION AAS PRESIDENT Carol S. Lane Cynergy LLC VICE PRESIDENT – PUBLICATIONS James V. McAdams KinetX Inc. EDITORS Prof. Arun K. Misra McGill University Dr. LI Ming CASC Dr. Yasuhiro Morita ISAS/JAXA SERIES EDITOR Robert H. Jacobs Univelt, Incorporated Front Cover Illustration: Launch of the Epsilon-3 rocket from Uchinoura Space Center on January 18, 2018 carrying the radar satellite ASNARO-2 to a sun-synchronous orbit (Credit: JAXA). PROMOTE THE PROGRESS OF THE PACIFIC-BASIN REGION THROUGH SPACE INNOVATION Volume 166 ADVANCES IN THE ASTRONAUTICAL SCIENCES Edited by Arun K. Misra LI Ming Yasuhiro Morita Proceedings of the 15th International Conference of Pacific-basin Societies (ISCOPS) held July 10–13, 2018, Montreal, Canada. Published for the American Astronautical Society by Univelt, Incorporated, P.O. Box 28130, San Diego, California 92198 Web Site: http://www.univelt.com Copyright 2019 by AMERICAN ASTRONAUTICAL SOCIETY AAS Publications Office P.O. Box 28130 San Diego, California 92198 Affiliated with the American Association for the Advancement of Science Member of the International Astronautical Federation First Printing 2019 Library of Congress Card No. 57-43769 ISSN 0065-3438 ISBN 978-0-87703-655-5 (Hard Cover Plus CD ROM) ISBN 978-0-87703-656-2 (Digital Version) Published for the American Astronautical Society by Univelt, Incorporated, P.O. Box 28130, San Diego, California 92198 Web Site: http://www.univelt.com Printed and Bound in the U.S.A. FOREWORD This proceedings volume, which consists of one hard cover bound volume and a CD ROM supplement (also available in digital format), includes the available papers presented at the Fifteenth International Space Conference of Pacific-basin Societies (ISCOPS), July 10-13, 2018, Montréal, Québec, Canada.
    [Show full text]