The theme for the Sixth Space Congress, "Space, Technology ,
and Society," emphasizes the close relationships among space
programs, scientific disciplines, and people.
Our Nation's space program is rapidly approaching the time
when it will benefit all people. The day for man to explore a
new world by walking on the surface of the moon is just around
the corner. Communications and weather satellite services
already play an expanding role in our daily lives, yet they
are merely forerunners of all-encompassing advancements
yet to be realized.
What will we learn from space, how can this tremendous undertaking
be managed, and finally, how can we best use this
new knowledge to benefit humanity? The Sixth Space Congress
addresses these questions by examining space age contributions
to mankind and the perplexing technical problems
which must be solved to make such contributions possible.
We believe that these proceedings will provide a valuable
reference for scientists and engineers working in our space
program, and will inform the general public of contributions
to society's needs.
The authors and panel members are prominent scientists,
engineers, and managers with deep insight into advanced
space technology application. On behalf of The Canaveral
Council of Technical Societies, I wish to express our appreciation
to these participants.
Program schedule
- Session 1 - Advanced Technology Applications I
- Session 2 - Power Systems
- Session 3 - Education
- Session 4 - Reliability
- Session 5 - Remote Sensing of Earth Resources
- Session 6 - Management
- Session 7 - Communications
- Session 8 - Ground Support Systems
- Session 9 - Oceanography
- Session 10 - Control Systems
- Session 11 - Satellite Applications
- Session 12 - Information Systems
- Session 13 - Panel Session -The Application of Space Age Technology to Society's Needs
- Session 14 - Panel Session -Manned and Unmanned Space Exploration
- Session 15 - Advanced Technology Applications II
- Session 16 - Meteorology
- Session 17 - Transportation
- Session 18 - Spin-Offs From Space