NASA has stepped forward to face the environmental challenge to eliminate the use of Ozone-Layer Depleting Substances (OLDS) and to reduce our Hazardous Air Pollutants (HAP) by 50 percent in 1995. These requirements have been issued by the Clean Air Act, the Montreal Protocol, and various other legislative acts. A proactive group, the NASA Operational Environment Team or NOET, received its charter in April 1992 and was tasked with providing a network through which replacement activities and development experiences can be shared. This is a NASA-wide team which supports the research and development community by sharing information both in person and via a computerized network, assisting in specification and standard revisions, developing cleaner propulsion systems, and exploring environmentally-compliant alternatives to current processes.
NASA Operational Environment Team (NOET): NASA's Key to Environmental Technology
1993
4 pages
Report
No indication
English
Air Pollution & Control , Aeronomy , Rocket Engines & Motors , Rocket Propellants , Air pollution , Air quality , Engine design , Environment protection , International law , Propulsion system performance , Combustion products , Information systems , Ozone depletion , Ozonosphere , Propulsion system configurations , Fuel combustion , Propellant combustion , Rocket propellants , Environmental chemical substitutes
NASA Commercial Technology Team
Online Contents | 1996
NASA Commercial Technology Team
Online Contents | 1995
NASA Commercial Technology Team
Online Contents | 1996