UAH Archives, Special Collections, and Digital Initiatives

Browse Items (123 total)

  • "Thiokol Huntsville Division Employee News Bulletin."

    The bulletin mentions the company's "donation of surplus technical journals to the library at the University of Alabama Huntsville Campus." It notes that Thiokol has donated over 15,000 copies of unneeded journals, assisting the university in meeting accreditation requirements.
  • University of Alabama Faculty Newsletter, April 1966.

    The newsletter includes the outline of "a plan adopted by the University of Alabama to further develop instructional, research and service programs of the present Huntsville operations as integral parts of the University." The first point of the plan notes, "Effective September 1, 1966, the Huntsville operations of the University of Alabama shall be designated the University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH)." The plan is signed by Frank A. Rose, president of the University of Alabama.
  • UA Faculty Newsletter, October 1967.

    The newsletter includes multiple articles describing the growth of the UAH, including cultural events, new faculty appointments, and faculty activities. Also included is a list of events happening on the main University of Alabama campus in November 1967.
  • "The Com Line," vol. 1, no. 1.

    This is the first issue of the UAH faculty-staff newsletter. It reports on topics including Benjamin Graves becoming UAH's first president, an art exhibit in the library, graduation honors, the rowing team, and faculty lectures and publications.
  • "The Com Line," vol. 1, no. 4.

    This is the fourth issue of the UAH faculty-staff newsletter. It reports on topics including the success of the first commencement exercises, the locations and occupations of UAH graduates, the library's purchase of the Willy Ley collection, promotions, and math club tutoring.
  • "The Com Line," vol. 1, no. 8.

    This is the eighth issue of the UAH faculty-staff newsletter. It reports on topics including the first interdisciplinary course being offered at the university, summer activities, space environment lectures, and the new library hours.
  • "The Com Line," vol. 1, no. 9.

    This is the ninth issue of the faculty-staff newsletter. It reports on topics including a guest lecturer from the University of California, Berkley, a Chamber of Commerce donation to fund the nursing program, the forming of the soccer club, and the UAH Christmas party.
  • <i>Space Business Daily</i>, November 1, 1965.

    This is Vol. 23, No. 1 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include ComSat's Apollo satelite, upcoming Gemini flights, the Voyager contract, the scheduling of the first flight test of the French SSBS, Lockheed Missile & Space's contract to study possible countermeasures against anti-missles, planned nuclear engine test activities, the launch of the Geodetic Explorer XXIX, the first underwater missiles delivered to the Navy, the developmet of "Dynaflare" for the Saturn program, and Department of Defense contracts.
  • <i>Space Business Daily</i>, November 2, 1965.

    This is Vol. 23, No. 2 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the acceleration of Soviet space testing activities, requests for advanced satellite tracking studies, the first flight model of the French satellite family, Gemini VI and VII, upcoming conferences, financial backlogs, earnings, and sales changes, contracts awarded, and several negotiations.
  • <i>Space Business Daily</i>, November 3, 1965.

    This is Vol. 23, No. 3 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the Apollo-support satellite system, the first manned Apollo flight scheduled, Soviet space acttivities, financial information, upcoming conferences, the future of space satellite systems, contracts awarded, and negotiations.
  • <i>Space Business Daily</i>, November 4, 1965.

    This is Vol. 23, No. 4 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include Soviet communication with France, a delay in the Surveyor landing schedule, the missile launch detections systems (the MIDAS program), parachute testing for the Apollo program, laser technology, upcoming conferences, contracts awarded, and negotiations.
  • <i>Space Business Daily</i>, November 5, 1965.

    This is Vol. 23, No. 5 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the development of a anti-tank missile, an update on the Gemini VII and VI rendezvous mission, Soviet space activities, the launch of a French Vesta rocket, financial information, new grants, current studies, DOD contracts and negotiations, and a comparison of major space "firsts" achieved by the U.S. and the Soviet.
  • <i>Space Business Daily</i>, November 9, 1965.

    This is Vol. 23, No. 7 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include upcoming demonstrations of CLAM propulsion concepts and new rocket nozzle systems, the upcoming launch of France's first satellite, considerations of a manned Mars flyby in the coming decade, Apollo heat shields, the launch of the first NASA gravity graadient stabilized spacecraft, economical information, a summary of NASA's advanced study program, and DOD and NASA negotiations and contracts.
  • <i>Space Business Daily</i>, November 10, 1965.

    This is Vol. 23, No. 8 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include an lunar orbital survey, Explorer-class satellites, the MIDAS program, French space activities, the next Gemini flight scheduled, economic information, contracts and grants awarded, and DOD and NASA negotiations.
  • <i>Space Business Daily</i>, November 12, 1965.

    This is Vol. 23, No. 9 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the ComSat Apollo system, plans for a direct FM broadcast satellite, satellite communications and weather systems, the development of the Gemini pressure suit, upcoming banquets and conferences, the study of slush hydrogen as possible fuel source, the Gemini IX mission, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations.
  • <i>Space Business Daily</i>, November 15, 1965.

    This is Vol. 23, No. 10 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include missile systems, proposals for the direct FM broadcast satellite, resistojet and raidoisotope rocket engine concepts for preliminary design development for the Manned Orbiting Research Laboratory, new power systems, the launch of the Soviet Venus probe, Soviet manned space tests activities, the escalation of troops in Vietnam, Wernher von Braun proposes one-way Mars mission in 1984, the naming of the MOL astronauts, upcoming tests and launches, economic information, a solar cell rejuvenator, future space business, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations.
  • <i>Space Business Daily</i>, November 16, 1965.

    This is Vol. 23, No. 11 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include French-Soviet space cooperation plans, direct FM broadcast satellite, modifications of the Lunar Landing Research Vehicle, testing of the Stellar Inertial Guidance System, Gemini recovery operations, economic changes and stock information, the U.S.-Argentine space cooperation, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations.
  • <i>Space Business Daily</i>, November 17, 1965.

    This is Vol. 23, No. 12 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the development of a re-entry decoy system, Gemini recovery operations, the launch of Venus III probe, development of the radio astronomy explorer satellite antenna, guidance techniques for low-trust space vehicles, nuclear rocket and propulsion research and timelines, contract research and testing dates and postponements, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations.
  • <i>Space Business Daily</i>, November 18, 1965.

    This is Vol. 23, No. 13 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the proposal for a manned Mars mission in 1984, studies for new re-entry communications blackout solutions, economic impacts and changes, Saturn V booster stages recovery studies, the completion of the test model of the Apollo deep space antenna, and the missions of the applications technology satellites.
  • <i>Space Business Daily</i>, November 19, 1965.

    This is Vol. 23, No. 14 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include various space station programs, concerns over the Soviet display of orbital missiles in Red Square, nuclear rockets to be flown before the manned Mars mission, various drones, and an upcoming space-age technology hearing.

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