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2005 (3)

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Benefits of human spaceflight.
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ISSN: 02501589 ISBN: 9290925698 9789290925699 Year: 2005 Volume: 230 Publisher: Noordwijk ESA

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Space Shuttle Columbia : her missions and crews
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ISBN: 1281338060 9786611338060 0387739726 0387215174 Year: 2005 Publisher: New York, NY : Praxis Publishing Ltd.,

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On February 1st 2003, one of the worst and most public disasters ever witnessed in the human space programme unfolded with horrifying suddenness in the skies above north central Texas. The Space Shuttle Columbia – the world’s first truly reusable manned spacecraft – was lost during her return to Earth, along with a crew of seven. It was an event that, after the loss of Space Shuttle Challenger during a launch 17 years before, the world had hoped it would never see again. This book details each of Columbia’s 28 missions in turn, as told by scientists and researchers who developed and supported her many payloads, by the engineers who worked on her and by the astronauts who flew her. In doing so, it is intended to provide a fitting tribute to this most remarkable flying machine and those who perished on her last mission.

Russia's cosmonauts : inside the Yuri Gagarin Training Center
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ISBN: 1281116076 9786611116071 0387739750 0387218947 Year: 2005 Publisher: Chichester, UK ; New York : Springer, published in association with Praxis Publishing,

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With the aid of unique photographs, first-hand interviews and historical resources, Rex Hall, Dave Shayler and Bert Vis explain, for the very first time, how Russian citizens have been selected and trained to fly in space, and how these procedures have changed during the past 40 years. The authors also describe the evolution of the often overlooked ground support infrastructure and how the role of cosmonauts has changed from the very earliest days of the Gagarin era, through the demise of the Soviet Union, to the era of international co-operation and collaboration on programmes such as the International Space Station. The book will provide much important background information and insight to the operational Soviet/Russian manned space programme, already covered in other Springer-Praxis titles, but revealing information and facts not covered elsewhere, and providing a unique reference source for all those who wish to understand the changing role of Russian cosmonauts in today’s global space programme.

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