The International Space Station: Building for the Future

Front Cover
Springer Science & Business Media, Sep 3, 2008 - Technology & Engineering - 389 pages

A comprehensive, highly readable account of complex, technical, political and human endeavor and a worthy successor to Creating the International Space Station (Springer Praxis, January 2002) by David Harland and John Catchpole. This volume details for the first time the construction and occupation of the International Space Station from 2002 through to 2008, when it should reach American “Core Complete”.

 

Contents

The ISS Management and Cost Evaluation Task Force
29
Commencing the Integrated Truss Structure
35
Triumph and tragedy 109
108
Recovery and restructuring
231
Project Constellation
339
B International Space Station Flight
365
Extravehicular activity
373

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

About the author (2008)

John Catchpole is a freelance writer specialising in human spaceflight history. In addition to co-authoring Creating the International Space Station, he is also the author of Project Mercury - NASA's First Manned Space Programme and has published over 150 magazine articles on the subject of human spaceflight and spaceflight history, including many in Spaceflight, a monthly magazine published by the British Interplanetary Society.

Bibliographic information