Sat. Nov 10, 2001







Spacewalk Monday

Spacewalk Monday: Crew To Finish New Airlock; Commander's First Time Out



Task Force Grapples With Space Station Dollars And Science Agenda
WASHINGTON -- The International Space Station program (ISS) is in need of radical surgery. Out-of-control costs call for a slowdown in building the orbital outpost. There needs to be a reduction in expensive shuttle hops to the facility to four a year. Keeping the number of ISS occupants to three, in a "core complete" status -- rather than a permanent 7-person crew -- is necessary for the next few years.
U.S. Air Force Will Not Fund X-33, X-34 Vehicles
The U.S. Air Force has decided not to adopt NASA’s orphaned X-33 and X-34 experimental rockets or take on a greater role in the agency’s X-37 space vehicle program, according to industry and government sources.


Space Station Future Murky as Partners Mark First Anniversary
A year after the first full-time crew settled into the International Space Station, NASA's cornerstone project for the 21st century is at a crossroads.
Stunning X-ray Image Shows Pulsar at Center of Supernova
A team of astronomers using the Chandra X-ray Observatory has found what appears to be a pulsar at the center of the exploded remains of a 1,600-year-old supernova.





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