I sent a letter to the Indian Space Research Organization indicating that their activities were not compatible with human spaceflight.
Jim Bridenstine
The Public Record
James F. Bridenstine is a former U.S. Representative from Oklahoma, serving from 2013 to 2018. A member of the Republican Party, he represented Oklahoma's 1st congressional district. During his tenure, Bridenstine focused on issues such as energy policy, national security, and veterans' affairs. He was known for his support of the aerospace industry and played a role in promoting NASA's initiatives while serving on the House Science, Space, and Technology Committee.
NASA is very committed to STEM education. We are very committed to achieving, you know, better outcomes for the United States of America when it comes to producing the next-generation scientist, technologist, engineer, and mathematician.
Absolutely I do. As a matter of fact, carbon dioxide is a greenhouse gas. We've put more of it into the atmosphere than ever before, and it is in fact causing climate--the climate to change.
I think it's important for people around the world to understand that intentionally creating orbital debris that increases the risk to astronauts is not compatible with human spaceflight.
Not in this way, not anywhere near this level of commitment with these really very impressive goals.
What we do is we prove capability, we prove technology, we retire risk, and our goal is always to commercialize.
Just to be clear, Congressman, this budget request is higher than five of the budgets under President Obama for Earth science specifically.
And we are, sir, keeping those programs going, and we're moving rapidly to get those programs online.
That would be nuclear electric propulsion, which would be an absolute game-changer.
We have already signed up nine companies that are able...to deliver small payloads to the surface of the moon.
It's an important issue. NASA has a role to play under the President's Space Policy Directive-3.
There is a risk that, depending on the power and the position of the cell towers in the 5G network, it could bleed over into our spectrum.





