Table Of Content

coca sl Mastering the flow, July, manned systemsp. 30. GroundBot and SnoMote offer mobility options, Subjects Curling up with a good e-book, Aug,., p. 20. Nov., p. 22. Designing with tolerance: Software that stacks up, Aerospace 2008: Aerodynamic decelerators, Dec., Sept., p. 22. p.12 AIRCRAFT DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY Aerospace 2008: Computer-aided enterprise solutions, Aerospace 2008: Aerodynamic measurement Dec., p. 101. technology, Dec., p.6. SAR for UAVs: The next big thing, Feb., p. 22. Aerospace 2008: Computer systems, Dec., p. 52. Aerospace 2008: Aerospace traffic management, DARPA: Fifty years of inventing the future, Feb., p. 30. Aerospace 2008: Intelligent systems, Dec., p. 44. Dec.,p 112. Just add water, April, p. 8. Aerospace 2008: Meshing, visualization, and Aerospace 2008: Fluid dynamics, Dec., p. 8. The U.S. tactical aircraft crisis, April, p. 26. computational environments, Dec., p. 15. Aerospace 2008: Lighter-than-air systems, Dec., UAV sensors get hot, May, p. 24. Aerospace 2008: Modeling and simulation, Dec., p. 32. Chasing a Dreamliner, May, p. 32. p. 103. Aerospace 2008: Missile systems, Dec., p. 80. The Air Force chooses a tanker, May, p. 40. Aerospace 2008: Multidisciplinary design optimization, Aerospace 2008: Plasmadynamics and lasers, Dec., Business jets: The rich get richer, June, p. 14. Dec., p. 40. , p. 20. Europe speeds up hypersonics research, June, p. 24. Aerospace 2008: Software systems, Dec., p. 45. Aerospace 2008: Sensor systems, Dec., p.46. Twists and turns on Asia’s aerospace path, July, p. 4. Aerospace 2008: V/STOL, Dec., p. 24. Mastering the flow, July, p. 30. A400M looks to new markets, Aug,., p. 4. ECONOMICS Tankers: Back to square one, Aug,., p. 14. A look at the next 20 years, Jan., p. 20. INTERNATIONAL The blended wing takes flight, Aug., p. 26. Dollar's slide sparks European aerospace crisis, Feb., Russia’s raw materials business on the rise, Jan., p. 4. Science meets the warfighters, Aug., p. 32. p. 4. EGNOS enhances positioning accuracy, Jan., p. 38. NASA: The first 50 years, Sept., p. $1. Will the airliner boom bust?, Feb., p. 7. The new global space scene, Feb., p. 3. Central, east Europe lead aviation growth, Oct., p. 4. Aircraft primes still an exclusive club, Feb., p. 18. Dollar's slide sparks European aerospace crisis, Feb., Reflections of science and culture, Oct., p. 8. Arianespace’s good fortune, May, p. 16. p. 4. Jetliner market braces for downturn, Oct., p. 18. UAV sensors get hot, May, p. 24. Will the airliner boom bust?, Feb., p. 7. U.K. pushes the limits of globalization, Oct., p. 32. Chasing a Dreamliner, May, p. 32. Aircraft primes still an exclusive club, Feb., p. 18. Airborne early warning acquires new targets, Nov., Business jets: The rich get richer, June, p. 14. SAR for UAVs: The next big thing, Feb., p. 22. Spaceports: Fields of dreams, June, p. 30. EC funds new rounds of research, March, p. 4. Fly like a Vulture, Nov., p. 28. Twists and turns on Asia’s aerospace path, July, p. 4. ISS: Countdown to completion, March, p. 32. Aerospace 2008: Aeroacoustics, Dec., p. 10. A400M looks to new markets, Aug., p. 4. Europe moves toward a common procurement Aerospace 2008: Aerodynamic decelerators, Dec., Tankers: Back to square one, Aug,., p. 14. strategy, April, p. 4. p.12 U.K. pushes the limits of globalization, Oct., p. 32. Arianespace’s good fortune, May, p. 16. Aerospace 2008: Aerodynamic measurement Commercial spaceflight’s window of opportunity, Chasing a Dreamliner, May, p. 32. technology, Dec., p. 6. July, p. 22. Europe divided over biofuels, June, p. 4. Aerospace 2008: Air transportation, Dec., p. 28. Currency turmoil creates new global clusters, Sept., Business jets: The rich get richer, June, p. 14. Aerospace 2008: Aircraft design, Dec., p. 36. p. 4. Europe speeds up hypersonics research, June, p. 24. Aerospace 2008: Aircraft operations, Dec., p. 30. Central, east Europe lead aviation growth, Oct., p. 4. Japan’s Kaguya probes Moon's mysteries, June, Aerospace 2008: Applied aerodynamics, Dec., p. 4. Jetliner market braces for downturn, Oct., p. 18. p. 42. Aerospace 2008: Computer-aided enterprise solutions, Aerospace 2008: Air transportation, Dec., p. 28. Twists and turns on Asia’s aerospace path, July, p. 4. Dec., p. 101. Aerospace 2008: Economics, Dec., p. 38. Africa addresses its safety problems, July, p. 7. Aerospace 2008: Flight testing, Dec., p.34. Aerospace 2008: General aviation, Dec., p. 26. Is it safe?, July, p. 18. Aerospace 2008: General aviation, Dec., p. 26. Dextre lends space crews a hand, July, p. 34. Aerospace 2008: Ground testing, Dec., p. 93. Hail and farewell...and bravo, Aug,., p. 3. Aerospace 2008: Lighter-than-air systems, Dec., ENVIRONMENT A400M looks to new markets, Aug., p. 4. p. 32. HIRAD: Spying on a hurricane’s eye, March, p. 24. Currency turmoil creates new global clusters, Sept., Aerospace 2008: Unmanned systems, Dec., p. 108. Just add water, April, p. 8. p. 4. Aerospace 2008: V/STOL, Dec., p. 24. Searching for sources and sinks, April, p. 38. China ramps up its launch program, Sept., p. 16. Heat rises over Washington, May, p. 8. One world: Vision or real prospect?, Oct., p. 3. Europe divided over biofuels, June, p. 4. Central, east Europe lead aviation growth, Oct., p. 4. AVIONICS AND ELECTRONICS The blended wing takes flight, Aug., p. 26. Reflections of science and culture, Oct., p. 8. EGNOS enhances positioning accuracy, Jan., p. 38. Aerospace 2008: Atmospheric and space Asteroid deflection: Planning for the inevitable, SAR for UAVs: The next big thing, Feb., p. 22. environments, Dec., p. 18. Oct., p. 14. UAV sensors get hot, May, p. 24. Jetliner market braces for downturn, Oct., p. 18. Airborne sensors go to ground, July, p. 26. Docking with success: ATV's on-orbit triumph, Oct., Airborne early warning acquires new targets, Nov., INSTRUMENTATION AND TECHNOLOGY p. 26 p. 18 Planetary defense: Are we ready?, Jan., p. 26. U.K. pushes the limits of globalization, Oct., p. 32. Aerospace 2008: Aerospace traffic management, SAR for UAVs: The next big thing, Feb., p. 22. Export controls: A tangled web, Nov., p. 4. Dec., p 112. HERO catches hard X-ray images, Feb., p. 26. Aerospace 2008: Digital avionics, Dec., p.48. Aerospace 2008: Guidance, navigation, and control, HIRAD: Spying on a hurricane’s eye, March, p. 24. LIFE SCIENCES Dec., p. 22. Nepw. 3l2i.f e for Hubble: Anatomy of a mission, April, Aerospace 2008: Life sciences, Dec., p. 88. Searching for sources and sinks, April, p. 38. COMMUNICATIONS UAV sensors get hot, May, p. 24. MANAGEMENT Making space for combustion experiments, May, p. 28. Video: Another communication medium, April, p. 30. Driving to work on the Moon, June, p. 20. DARPA: Fifty years of inventing the future, Feb., p. 30. Moonbase Mons Malapert? Making the case, Oct., Roaming the Moon in the 21st century, June, p. 36. Trouble in the skies, May, p. 3. p. 38. Japan's Kaguya probes Moon’s mysteries, June, Chasing a Dreamliner, May, p. 32. Aerospace 2008: Communications, Dec., p.50. p. 42. Currency turmoil creates new global clusters, Sept., Aerospace 2008: Homeland security, Dec., p. 107. Dextre lends space crews a hand, July, p. 34. p.4 Airborne sensors go to ground, July, p. 26. NASA: The first 50 yeai's, Sept., p. $1. Phoenix arrives to a chilly welcome on Mars, July, U.K. pushes the limits of globalization, Oct., p. 32. COMPUTERS AND SOFTWARE p. 32. Aerospace 2008: Ground testing, Dec., p. 93. Systems that see, Jan., p. 24. Probing the Sun, Aug., p. 24. Aerospace 2008: Homeland security, Dec., p. 106. Video: Another communication medium, April, p. 30. Science meets the warfighters, Aug., p. 32. Aerospace 2008: Management, Dec., p. 42. A paradigm shift in plastic design, June, p. 18. Solar sails may propel spacecraft, Oct., p. 24. Aerospace 2008: Multidisciplinary design optimization, 118 AEROSPACE AMERICA/DECEMBER 2008 coca sl Mastering the flow, July, manned systemsp. 30. GroundBot and SnoMote offer mobility options, Subjects Curling up with a good e-book, Aug,., p. 20. Nov., p. 22. Designing with tolerance: Software that stacks up, Aerospace 2008: Aerodynamic decelerators, Dec., Sept., p. 22. p.12 AIRCRAFT DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY Aerospace 2008: Computer-aided enterprise solutions, Aerospace 2008: Aerodynamic measurement Dec., p. 101. technology, Dec., p.6. SAR for UAVs: The next big thing, Feb., p. 22. Aerospace 2008: Computer systems, Dec., p. 52. Aerospace 2008: Aerospace traffic management, DARPA: Fifty years of inventing the future, Feb., p. 30. Aerospace 2008: Intelligent systems, Dec., p. 44. Dec.,p 112. Just add water, April, p. 8. Aerospace 2008: Meshing, visualization, and Aerospace 2008: Fluid dynamics, Dec., p. 8. The U.S. tactical aircraft crisis, April, p. 26. computational environments, Dec., p. 15. Aerospace 2008: Lighter-than-air systems, Dec., UAV sensors get hot, May, p. 24. Aerospace 2008: Modeling and simulation, Dec., p. 32. Chasing a Dreamliner, May, p. 32. p. 103. Aerospace 2008: Missile systems, Dec., p. 80. The Air Force chooses a tanker, May, p. 40. Aerospace 2008: Multidisciplinary design optimization, Aerospace 2008: Plasmadynamics and lasers, Dec., Business jets: The rich get richer, June, p. 14. Dec., p. 40. , p. 20. Europe speeds up hypersonics research, June, p. 24. Aerospace 2008: Software systems, Dec., p. 45. Aerospace 2008: Sensor systems, Dec., p.46. Twists and turns on Asia’s aerospace path, July, p. 4. Aerospace 2008: V/STOL, Dec., p. 24. Mastering the flow, July, p. 30. A400M looks to new markets, Aug,., p. 4. ECONOMICS Tankers: Back to square one, Aug,., p. 14. A look at the next 20 years, Jan., p. 20. INTERNATIONAL The blended wing takes flight, Aug., p. 26. Dollar's slide sparks European aerospace crisis, Feb., Russia’s raw materials business on the rise, Jan., p. 4. Science meets the warfighters, Aug., p. 32. p. 4. EGNOS enhances positioning accuracy, Jan., p. 38. NASA: The first 50 years, Sept., p. $1. Will the airliner boom bust?, Feb., p. 7. The new global space scene, Feb., p. 3. Central, east Europe lead aviation growth, Oct., p. 4. Aircraft primes still an exclusive club, Feb., p. 18. Dollar's slide sparks European aerospace crisis, Feb., Reflections of science and culture, Oct., p. 8. Arianespace’s good fortune, May, p. 16. p. 4. Jetliner market braces for downturn, Oct., p. 18. UAV sensors get hot, May, p. 24. Will the airliner boom bust?, Feb., p. 7. U.K. pushes the limits of globalization, Oct., p. 32. Chasing a Dreamliner, May, p. 32. Aircraft primes still an exclusive club, Feb., p. 18. Airborne early warning acquires new targets, Nov., Business jets: The rich get richer, June, p. 14. SAR for UAVs: The next big thing, Feb., p. 22. Spaceports: Fields of dreams, June, p. 30. EC funds new rounds of research, March, p. 4. Fly like a Vulture, Nov., p. 28. Twists and turns on Asia’s aerospace path, July, p. 4. ISS: Countdown to completion, March, p. 32. Aerospace 2008: Aeroacoustics, Dec., p. 10. A400M looks to new markets, Aug., p. 4. Europe moves toward a common procurement Aerospace 2008: Aerodynamic decelerators, Dec., Tankers: Back to square one, Aug,., p. 14. strategy, April, p. 4. p.12 U.K. pushes the limits of globalization, Oct., p. 32. Arianespace’s good fortune, May, p. 16. Aerospace 2008: Aerodynamic measurement Commercial spaceflight’s window of opportunity, Chasing a Dreamliner, May, p. 32. technology, Dec., p. 6. July, p. 22. Europe divided over biofuels, June, p. 4. Aerospace 2008: Air transportation, Dec., p. 28. Currency turmoil creates new global clusters, Sept., Business jets: The rich get richer, June, p. 14. Aerospace 2008: Aircraft design, Dec., p. 36. p. 4. Europe speeds up hypersonics research, June, p. 24. Aerospace 2008: Aircraft operations, Dec., p. 30. Central, east Europe lead aviation growth, Oct., p. 4. Japan’s Kaguya probes Moon's mysteries, June, Aerospace 2008: Applied aerodynamics, Dec., p. 4. Jetliner market braces for downturn, Oct., p. 18. p. 42. Aerospace 2008: Computer-aided enterprise solutions, Aerospace 2008: Air transportation, Dec., p. 28. Twists and turns on Asia’s aerospace path, July, p. 4. Dec., p. 101. Aerospace 2008: Economics, Dec., p. 38. Africa addresses its safety problems, July, p. 7. Aerospace 2008: Flight testing, Dec., p.34. Aerospace 2008: General aviation, Dec., p. 26. Is it safe?, July, p. 18. Aerospace 2008: General aviation, Dec., p. 26. Dextre lends space crews a hand, July, p. 34. Aerospace 2008: Ground testing, Dec., p. 93. Hail and farewell...and bravo, Aug,., p. 3. Aerospace 2008: Lighter-than-air systems, Dec., ENVIRONMENT A400M looks to new markets, Aug., p. 4. p. 32. HIRAD: Spying on a hurricane’s eye, March, p. 24. Currency turmoil creates new global clusters, Sept., Aerospace 2008: Unmanned systems, Dec., p. 108. Just add water, April, p. 8. p. 4. Aerospace 2008: V/STOL, Dec., p. 24. Searching for sources and sinks, April, p. 38. China ramps up its launch program, Sept., p. 16. Heat rises over Washington, May, p. 8. One world: Vision or real prospect?, Oct., p. 3. Europe divided over biofuels, June, p. 4. Central, east Europe lead aviation growth, Oct., p. 4. AVIONICS AND ELECTRONICS The blended wing takes flight, Aug., p. 26. Reflections of science and culture, Oct., p. 8. EGNOS enhances positioning accuracy, Jan., p. 38. Aerospace 2008: Atmospheric and space Asteroid deflection: Planning for the inevitable, SAR for UAVs: The next big thing, Feb., p. 22. environments, Dec., p. 18. Oct., p. 14. UAV sensors get hot, May, p. 24. Jetliner market braces for downturn, Oct., p. 18. Airborne sensors go to ground, July, p. 26. Docking with success: ATV's on-orbit triumph, Oct., Airborne early warning acquires new targets, Nov., INSTRUMENTATION AND TECHNOLOGY p. 26 p. 18 Planetary defense: Are we ready?, Jan., p. 26. U.K. pushes the limits of globalization, Oct., p. 32. Aerospace 2008: Aerospace traffic management, SAR for UAVs: The next big thing, Feb., p. 22. Export controls: A tangled web, Nov., p. 4. Dec., p 112. HERO catches hard X-ray images, Feb., p. 26. Aerospace 2008: Digital avionics, Dec., p.48. Aerospace 2008: Guidance, navigation, and control, HIRAD: Spying on a hurricane’s eye, March, p. 24. LIFE SCIENCES Dec., p. 22. Nepw. 3l2i.f e for Hubble: Anatomy of a mission, April, Aerospace 2008: Life sciences, Dec., p. 88. Searching for sources and sinks, April, p. 38. COMMUNICATIONS UAV sensors get hot, May, p. 24. MANAGEMENT Making space for combustion experiments, May, p. 28. Video: Another communication medium, April, p. 30. Driving to work on the Moon, June, p. 20. DARPA: Fifty years of inventing the future, Feb., p. 30. Moonbase Mons Malapert? Making the case, Oct., Roaming the Moon in the 21st century, June, p. 36. Trouble in the skies, May, p. 3. p. 38. Japan's Kaguya probes Moon’s mysteries, June, Chasing a Dreamliner, May, p. 32. Aerospace 2008: Communications, Dec., p.50. p. 42. Currency turmoil creates new global clusters, Sept., Aerospace 2008: Homeland security, Dec., p. 107. Dextre lends space crews a hand, July, p. 34. p.4 Airborne sensors go to ground, July, p. 26. NASA: The first 50 yeai's, Sept., p. $1. Phoenix arrives to a chilly welcome on Mars, July, U.K. pushes the limits of globalization, Oct., p. 32. COMPUTERS AND SOFTWARE p. 32. Aerospace 2008: Ground testing, Dec., p. 93. Systems that see, Jan., p. 24. Probing the Sun, Aug., p. 24. Aerospace 2008: Homeland security, Dec., p. 106. Video: Another communication medium, April, p. 30. Science meets the warfighters, Aug., p. 32. Aerospace 2008: Management, Dec., p. 42. A paradigm shift in plastic design, June, p. 18. Solar sails may propel spacecraft, Oct., p. 24. Aerospace 2008: Multidisciplinary design optimization, 118 AEROSPACE AMERICA/DECEMBER 2008 Dec., p. 40. Arms issues loom on aerospace horizon, March, p. 8. ROBOTICS Aerospace 2008: Systems engineering, Dec., p. 41. Squeeze play for the shuttle, March, p. 16. Aerospace 2008: Value-driven design, Dec., p. 109. Military space—lts origins and future, March, p. 26. Systems that see, Jan., p. 24. Predicting—and controlling—reentry, April, p. 3. Orbital Express: Rendezvous and renewal, March, p. 38 Spending, shootdowns, and surprises, April, p. 12. MATERIALS AND STRUCTURES State of suspension for FAA funding, April, p. 16. New life for Hubble: Anatomy of a mission, April, p. 32. Driving to work on the Moon, June, p. 20. Russia’s raw materials business on the rise, Jan., p. 4. The U.S. tactical aircraft crisis, April, p. 26. Airborne sensors go to ground, July, p. 26. A paradigm shift in plastic design, June, p. 18. Trouble in the skies, May, p. 3. Dextre lends space crews a hand, July, p. 34. Science meets the warfighters, Aug., p. 32. Heat rises over Washington, May, p. 8. GroundBot and SnoMote offer mobility options, Mirrors from Moondust, Sept., p. 20. Scale back the spaceflight gap, June, p. 2. Nov., p. 22. Solar sails may propel spacecraft, Oct., p. 24. Shuttle: Time to stand down, June, p. 3. Aerospace 2008: Space logistics, Dec., p. 76. The spaceship paradox, Nov., p. 36. In space and aviation, safety gaps widen, June, Aerospace 2008: Space resources utilization, Dec., Aerospace 2008: Adaptive structures, Dec., p. 92. p. 8. p. 81. Aerospace 2008: Design engineering, Dec., p. 104. When politics and science collide, July, p. 3. Aerospace 2008: Materials, Dec., p. 96. Africa addresses its safety problems, July, p. 7. Aerospace 2008: Microgravity and space processes, Hour of indecision, July, p. 10. SPACE AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE Dec., p. 90. Hail and farewell...and bravo, Aug,., p. 3. Planetary defense: Are we ready?, Jan., p. 26. Aerospace 2008: Nondeterministic approaches, Trying times for the Air Force, Aug., p. 7. Mars exploration: Digging deeper, Jan., p. 32. Dec., p. 100. NASA: A glorious past...and future, Sept., p. 3. HERO catches hard X-ray images, Feb., p. 26. Aerospace 2008: Digital avionics, Dec., p.48. Reaching for change, Sept., p. 8. HIRAD: Spying on a hurricane’s eye, March, p. 24. Aerospace 2008: Space tethers, Dec., p. 79. NASA: The first 50 years, Sept., p. $1. New life for Hubble: Anatomy of a mission, April, AAAeeerrrooossspppaaaccceee 222000000888::: SSSuttrrrvuuiccvttauubrriaellsi ,t dy,Dy encaD.em,ci .cp,s. ,p9 .81.D 0e2c.. , p. 94. OAFslnyteie nrgwo oirdol nd d:ee fmVlpietscyit,oi no nO:oc rt .P,rl eaapl.n n1pi0rn.og s pfeocrt ?t,h e Ocitn.e,v ipt.a b3l.e , HMeaapk.ti n32rgi sessp aocvee rf orW acsohmibnugsttoino,n Meaxyp,e rip.m e8n.t s, May, Oct., p. 14. p. 28. MILITARY SYSTEMS 2008 Platform: Aerospace issues, Oct., p. 22. Roaming the Moon in the 21st century, June, p. 36. Japan's Kaguya probes Moon’s mysteries, June, p. 42. Moonbase Mons Malapert? Making the case, Oct., DARPA: Fifty years of inventing the future, Feb., p. 30. p. 38. Phoenix arrives to a chilly welcome on Mars, July, Military space—lits origins and future, March, p. 26. p. 32. New administration, new worries, Nov., p. 3. Orbital Express: Rendezvous and renewal, March, Probing the Sun, Aug., p. 24. Export controls: A tangled web, Nov., p. 4. p. 38. Mirrors from Moondust, Sept., p. 20. Decisions deferred, Nov., p. 8. Europe moves toward a common procurement NASA: The first 50 years, Sept., p. $1. strategy, April, p. 4. Aerospace 2008: History, Dec., p. 43. One world: Vision or real prospect?, Oct., p. 3. The U.S. tactical aircraft crisis, April, p. 26. Aerospace 2008: Legal aspects, Dec., p. 39. Reflections of science and culture, Oct., p. 8. UAV sensors get hot, May, p. 24. Aerospace 2008: Homeland security, Dec., p. 106. Asteroid deflection: Planning for the inevitable, The Air Force chooses a tanker, May, p. 40. Oct., p. 14. Airborne sensors go to ground, July, p. 26. Solar sails may propel spacecraft, Oct., p. 24. A400M looks to new markets, Aug,., p. 4. PROPULSION AND POWER Docking with success: ATV's on-orbit triumph, Oct., Tankers: Back to square one, Aug., p. 14. Explorer to Discovery, Jan., p. 16. p. 26. The blended wing takes flight, Aug., p. 26. Orbital Express: Rendezvous and renewal, March, Moonbase Mons Malapert? Making the case, Oct., Science meets the warfighters, Aug., p. 32. p. 38 p. 38. U.K. pushes the limits of globalization, Oct., p. 32. Shooting for the Moon, May, p. 20. GroundBot and SnoMote offer mobility options, Nov., p. 22. Export controls: A tangled web, Nov., p. 4. Making space for combustion experiments, May, Fly like a Vulture, Nov., p. 28. p. 28. Aerospace 2008: Astrodynamics, Dec., p. 11. Aerospace 2008: Hybrid rockets, Dec., p. 73. Europe divided over biofuels, June, p. 4. Aeernovsipraocnem e2n0t0s8,: ADetcm.o, spp.h e1r8.i c and space Aerospace 2008: Hypersonic technologies and Mastering the flow, July, p. 30. Aerospace 2008: Atmospheric flight mechanics, aerospace plane, Dec., p. 110. Science meets the warfighters, Aug., p. 32. Dec., p. 7. Aerospace 2008: Missile systems, Dec., p. 80. Reinventing heavy lift: Ares V and the Saturn legacy, Aerospace 2008: Balloons, Dec., p.27. Aerospace 2008: Survivability, Dec., p. 102. Aug,., p. 39. Aerospace 2008: Plasmadynamics and lasers, Dec., Aerospace 2008: Weapon system effectiveness, Solar sails may propel spacecraft, Oct., p. 24. p. 20 Dec., p. 78. Moonbase Mons Malapert? Making the case, Oct., Aerospace 2008: Space colonization, Dec., p. 77. p. 38. Aerospace 2008: Space exploration, Dec., p. 115. Fly like a Vulture, Nov., p. 28. Aerospace 2008: Space operations and support, MISSILES The spaceship paradox, Nov., p. 36. Dec., p. 82. Planetary defense: Are we ready?, Jan., p. 26. Aerospace 2008: Aerospace power, Dec., p. 70. Aerospace 2008: Space resources utilization, DARPA: Fifty years of inventing the future, Feb., p. 30. Aerospace 2008: Air-breathing propulsion, Dec., Dec., p. 81. Aerospace 2008: Hybrid rockets, Dec., p. 73. p. 56 Aerospace 2008: Space systems, Dec., p. 84. Aerospace 2008: Guidance, navigation, and control, Aerospace 2008: Electric propulsion, Dec., p. 60. Aerospace 2008: Thermophysics, Dec., p. 16. Dec., p.22. Aerospace 2008: Energetic components, Dec., p. 57. Aerospace 2008: Missile systems, Dec., p. 80. Aerospace 2008: Gas turbine engines, Dec., p. 74. Aerospace 2008: Weapon system effectiveness, Aerospace 2008: High-speed air-breathing propulsion, SPACE STATION Dec., p. 78. Dec., p. 64. ISS: Countdown to completion, March, p. 32. Aerospace 2008: Hybrid rockets, Dec., p. 73. Making space for combustion experiments, May, Aerospace 2008: Hypersonic technologies and p. 28. POLICY aerospace plane, Dec., p. 110. NASA: The first 50 years, Sept., p. $1. Waiting for NextGen, Jan., p. 3. Aerospace 2008: Liquid propulsion, Dec., p. 66. Docking with success: ATV's on-orbit triumph, Oct., New year, but the same issues, Jan., p. 8. Aerospace 2008: Nuclear and future flight propulsion, p. 26 Planetary defense: Are we ready?, Jan., p. 26. Dec., p. 58. Aerospace 2008: Space logistics, Dec., p. 76. Mars exploration: Digging deeper, Jan., p. 32. Aerospace 2008: Propellants and combustion, Dec., The new global space scene, Feb., p. 3. p. 68. A season of scrutiny, Feb., p. 10. Aerospace 2008: Solid rockets, Dec., p. 62. SPACE TRANSPORTATION DARPA: Fifty years of inventing the future, Feb., p. 30. Aerospace 2008: Terrestrial energy, Dec., p. 54. Explorer to Discovery, Jan., p. 16. Coming up short, again, March, p. 3. Aerospace 2008: Thermophysics, Dec., p. 16. Squeeze play for the shuttle, March, p. 16. EC funds new rounds of research, March, p. 4. Predicting—and controlling—reentry, April, p. 3. AEROSPACE AMERICA/DECEMBER 2008 119 — Arianespace’s good fortune, May, p. 16. With David McMillan, July, p. 14. opportunity, July, p. 22. Shooting for the Moon, May, p. 20. With Julie Van Kleeck, Aug., p. 10. CACERES, M., China ramps up its launch program, Scale back the spaceflight gap, June, p. 2. With Lt. Gen. Henry A. Obering, Sept., p. 12. Sept., p. 16. Shuttle: Time to stand down, June, p. 3. With Jean-Jacques Dordain, Nov., p. 12. CAMHI, E., Waiting for NextGen, Jan., p. 3. Spaceports: Fields of dreams, June, p. 30. CAMHI, E., Coming up short, again, March, p. 3. Is it safe?, July, p. 18. CAMHI, E., When politics and science collide, July, p. 3. Commercial spaceflight’s window of opportunity, CAMHI, E., Hail and farewell...and bravo, Aug., p. 3. July, p. 22. Authors CAMHI, E., New administration, new worries, Nov., p. 3. Shake, rattle, and roll: The evolving Ares 1,Ju ly, p. 38. CAMHI, E., Worth repeating, Dec., p. 3. Reinventing heavy lift: Ares V and the Saturn legacy, CANAN, J., With David K. Sanders, May, p.12. Aug., p. 39. A CANAN, J., Science meets the warfighters, Aug., p. 32. China ramps up its launch program, Sept., p. 16. ABOULAFIA, R., Aircraft primes still an exclusive club, CANAN, J., With Lt. Gen. Henry A. Obering, Sept., p. 12. NASA: The first 50 years, Sept., p. $1. Feb., p. 18. Solar sails may propel spacecraft, Oct., p. 24. ABOULAFIA, R., The U.S. tactical aircraft crisis, April, Docking with success: ATV's on-orbit triumph, Oct., p. 26 D p. 26. ABOULAFIA, R., Business jets: The rich get richer, DAVID, L., Mars exploration: Digging deeper, Jan., Moonbase Mons Malapert? Making the case, Oct., June, p. 14. p. 32 p. 38. ABOULAFIA, R., Tankers: Back to square one, Aug., DAVID, L., Docking with success: ATV's on-orbit The spaceship paradox, Nov., p. 36. p. 14. triumph, Oct., p. 26. Aerospace 2008: Hypersonic technologies and ABOULAFIA, R., Jetliner market braces for downturn, DONOHUE, G., Trouble in the skies, May, p. 3. aerospace plane, Dec., p. 110. Oct., p. 18. DORR, R., New year, but the same issues, Jan., p. 8. Aerospace 2008: Nuclear and future flight propulsion, AILOR, W., Planetary defense: Are we ready?, Jan., DORR, R., A season of scrutiny, Feb., p. 10. Dec., p 58. p. 26 DORR, R., Arms issues loom on aerospace horizon, Aerospace 2008: Space exploration, Dec., p. 115. March, p. 8. Aerospace 2008: Space logistics, Dec., p. 76. DORR, R., Spending, shootdowns, and surprises, Aerospace 2008: Space transportation, Dec., p. 86. April, p. 12. BINDER, J., Systems that see, Jan., p. 24. DORR, R., Heat rises over Washington, May, p. 8. BINDER, J., Social networking goes institutional, DORR, R., The Air Force chooses a tanker, May, p. 40. SPACECRAFT Feb., p. 28. DORR, R., in space and aviation, safety gaps widen, A look at the next 20 years, Jan., p. 20. BINDER, J., Video: Another communication medium, June, p. 8. Mars exploration: Digging deeper, Jan., p. 32. April, p. 30. DORR, R., Spaceports: Fields of dreams, June, p. 30. EGNOS enhances positioning accuracy, Jan., p. 38. BINDER, J., A paradigm shift in plastic design, June, DORR, R., Hour of indecision, July, p. 10. DARPA: Fifty years of inventing the future, Feb., p. 18. DORR, R., Trying times for the Air Force, Aug., p. 7. p. 30. BINDER, J., Mastering the flow, July, p. 30. DORR, R., Reaching for change, Sept., p. 8. Squeeze play for the shuttle, March, p. 16. BINDER, J., Curling up with a good e-book, Aug., p. 20. DORR, R., Flying on empty, Oct., p. 10. 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BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., Europe moves toward a FLINN, E., Making space for combustion experiments, Japan’s Kaguya probes Moon’s mysteries, June, common procurement strategy, April, p. 4. May, p. 28. p. 42. BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., Europe’s environmental FLINN, E., Driving to work cn the Moon, June, p. 20. Is it safe?, July, p. 18. regulations start to bite, May, p. 4. FLINN, E., Probing the Sun, Aug,., p. 24. Shake, rattle, and roll: The evolving Ares 1J,u ly, BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., Europe divided over FLINN, E., Mirrors from Moondust, Sept., p. 20. p. 38. biofuels, June, p. 4. FLINN, E., Solar sails may propel spacecraft, Oct., p. 24. Phoenix arrives to a chilly welcome on Mars, July, BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., Europe speeds up FLINN, E., GroundBot and SnoMote offer mobility p. 32 hypersonics research, June, p. 24. options, Nov., p. 22. Hail and farewell...and bravo, Aug., p. 3. BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., Africa addresses its Probing the Sun, Aug., p. 24. safety problems, July, p. 7. 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CACERES, M., Commercial spaceflight’s window of inevitable, Oct., p. 14. 120 AEROSPACE AMERICA/DECEMBER 2008 L ROtCaKrgWeEtLs,L ,N ovD..,, Api.r b18o.r ne early warning acquires new Ww LOGSDON, J., Shuttle: Time to stand down, June, p. 3. WELDON, D., Scale back the spaceflight gap, June, LOWMAN, P., SHARPE, B., and SCHRUNK, D., Moonbase p. 2. Mons Malapert? Making the case, Oct., p. 38. Ss WESTLAKE, M., Will the airliner boom bust?, SCHONS, C., State of suspension for FAA funding, Feb., p. 7. April, p. 16. WESTLAKE, M., Just add water, April, p. 8. SCHRUNK, D., See LOWMAN, et al., Oct., p. 38. WESTLAKE, M., Twists and turns on Asia’s aerospace MOORMAN, T., Military space—lts origins and future, SHARPE, B., See LOWMAN, et al., Oct., p. 38. path, July, p. 4. March, p. 26. SIETZEN, F., ISS: Countdown to completion, March, WESTLAKE, M., Reflections of science and culture, p. 32 Oct., p. 8. 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WILSON, J., The blended wing takes flight, Aug., ROCKWELL, D., Airborne sensors go to ground, July, SIETZEN, F., NASA: The first 50 years, Sept., p. $1. p. 26. p. 26. SIETZEN, F., The spaceship paradox, Nov., p. 36. WILSON, J., Fly like a Vulture, Nov., p. 28. UNITED STATES Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation 13 PuheatoTni te 14 Ispue Date forC irculaDattia Boento w Dert Ba PvOoSsTAtL SsEeRVrI CE« (All Periodicals Publications Except Requester Publications) TPwkalet on 2 Pupication Number 2 Filing Date ithe SHACC Aaksea Stpuasut 2009 = B/ashg Acxe5 eae c Autees ‘a ol7|¥\o| |7lalalx| 9/sees 15 Extent and Nature ofC irculation No Copies of Singse isis Sue Frequency 5 Number ofn ss ues Published Annua’y |6. Arnn ual Subscnption Prce Duin ete” |a ed Met JM w7Me Y f 7 Compieie Mailing Address ofK nown Office ofP ublication (Not printer] (Street city county state. and ZiP+4®) 4.T otalN umber ofC opies (Netp ressr un) 38277 ¥2000 180! 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