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Terminology In Space Sciences [PDF]
European Proceedings of Social and Behavioural Sciences, 2020 This article analyzes the coinage and evolvement of linguistic and terminological expressions in the field of space sciences, as well as the correlation and interaction of lexical notions of different languages, which are a relevant and significant subject of research for present-day Russian and foreign engineers and students studying foreign languages.
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Science in space with the Space Station
25th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting, 1987The potential of the Space Station as a versatile scientific laboratory is discussed, reviewing plans under consideration by the NASA Task Force on Scientific Uses of the Space Station. The special advantages offered by the Station for expanding the scope of 'space science' beyond astrophysics, geophysics, and terrestrial remote sensing are stressed ...
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Science in space vs space science: The European utilisation of spacelab∗
History and Technology, 1999Abstract Spacelab is the conventional name given to a manned laboratory to be carried onboard NASA's Space Shuttle, which was built in Europe under the aegis of the European Space Agency (ESA). This paper deals with the initiatives undertaken in Europe to establish a utilisation programme for Spacelab, in particular for its first flight, planned as a ...
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An Introduction to Space Science [PDF]
Physics Bulletin, 1972 R C Haymes London: John Wiley 1971 pp xvii + 556 price £6.75 This latest in a series of text books on space science to emerge in the last few years is one of the best yet and may be strongly recommended for both undergraduate and first year postdoctoral courses.
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2015
The emergence of a modern social and political consciousness was enabled in part by a post-Renaissance re-imagining of space as a fundamental physical parameter that could be measured empirically by new techniques of survey and calculation, in ways that linked a knowable earth to the wider universe.
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The emergence of a modern social and political consciousness was enabled in part by a post-Renaissance re-imagining of space as a fundamental physical parameter that could be measured empirically by new techniques of survey and calculation, in ways that linked a knowable earth to the wider universe.
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The Science of Space–Time [PDF]
Physics Bulletin, 1982 Derek J Raine and Michael Heller 1981 Tucson: Pachart Publishing xi + 244 pp price $24 The Science of Space–Time is a book about relativistic mechanics which has the rare virtue that, throughout large portions of its content, it can be read as continuous English prose, not solely as abstract mathematical symbolising.
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The Future of Science in Space [PDF]
Science, 1987 Peter M. Banks, David C. Black
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