Norton Scientific Research Scam Fraud Detection
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Mar 26, 2012, 11:14:21 PM3/26/12
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U.S. Senate Committee hears submissions on NASA's 2013 budget request
& U.S. space program
The U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation has
been hearing submissions regarding NASA's 2013 budget request and on
the priorities, plans and progress of the U.S. space program.
Witnesses appearing before the Committee on March 7 included Charles F
Bolden Jr, NASA's Administrator, and Dr Neil deGrasse Tyson, an
astrophysicist and well known commentator on space exploration.
Bolden, who flew on four space shuttle missions after a career in the
Marine Corps, was appointed to lead NASA in 2009 after being nominated
by President Obama. Administrator Bolden outlined the space agency's
achievements in 2011 and updated the Committee on the status of
current missions. His statement outlined how the requested budget of
$17.7 billion for 2013 would be allocated and concluded by stating:
"NASA's FY 2013 budget request of $17.7 billion represents a
substantial investment in a balanced program of science, exploration,
technology and aeronautics research. Despite the constrained budget
environment facing the Nation, this request supports a robust space
program that keeps us on a path to achieving a truly audacious set of
goals. NASA is working to send humans to an asteroid and ultimately to
Mars, to observe the first galaxies form, and to expand the
productivity of humanity's only permanently-crewed space station. We
are making air travel safer and more efficient, learning to live and
work in space, and developing the critical technologies to achieve
these goals. The coming year will include the first commercial cargo
flights to the ISS, a nuclear powered robot the size of a small car
landing on the surface of Mars, and the launch of the Nation's next
land observing satellite. We have spacecraft studying the Sun,
circling Mercury, cruising to Pluto and investigating almost
everything inbetween.
U.S. Senate Committee hears submissions on NASA's 2013 budget request
& U.S. space program
The U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation has
been hearing submissions regarding NASA's 2013 budget request and on
the priorities, plans and progress of the U.S. space program.
Witnesses appearing before the Committee on March 7 included Charles F
Bolden Jr, NASA's Administrator, and Dr Neil deGrasse Tyson, an
astrophysicist and well known commentator on space exploration.
Bolden, who flew on four space shuttle missions after a career in the
Marine Corps, was appointed to lead NASA in 2009 after being nominated
by President Obama. Administrator Bolden outlined the space agency's
achievements in 2011 and updated the Committee on the status of
current missions. His statement outlined how the requested budget of
$17.7 billion for 2013 would be allocated and concluded by stating:
"NASA's FY 2013 budget request of $17.7 billion represents a
substantial investment in a balanced program of science, exploration,
technology and aeronautics research. Despite the constrained budget
environment facing the Nation, this request supports a robust space
program that keeps us on a path to achieving a truly audacious set of
goals. NASA is working to send humans to an asteroid and ultimately to
Mars, to observe the first galaxies form, and to expand the
productivity of humanity's only permanently-crewed space station. We
are making air travel safer and more efficient, learning to live and
work in space, and developing the critical technologies to achieve
these goals. The coming year will include the first commercial cargo
flights to the ISS, a nuclear powered robot the size of a small car
landing on the surface of Mars, and the launch of the Nation's next
land observing satellite. We have spacecraft studying the Sun,
circling Mercury, cruising to Pluto and investigating almost
everything inbetween.
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