AbstractTwo new long-range US space science strategy studies are notable not only for what the new reports say and do for their respective discipline areas but also for what they demonstrate in terms of shared conclusions and in terms of the feasibility of forging consensus on community priorities. Both studies engaged a broad segment of the research community to survey their respective fields, recommend top priority scientific goals and directions for the next decade, provide recommendations for programmatic directions and explicit priorities for government investment in research facilities, and address issues of advanced technology, infrastructure, interagency coordination, education, and international cooperation. The two studies demonstrate that cross-program priorities can be established when a community sees the effort as being beneficial to the long-term health of the field.
Setting priorities in US space science
Space Policy ; 19 , 3 ; 177-182
2003-01-01
6 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
Setting priorities in US space science
Online Contents | 2003
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