14 CFR 1215 - TRACKING AND DATA RELAY SATELLITE SYSTEM (TDRSS)
- SUBPART 1215.1 — Use and Reimbursement Policy for Non-U.S. Government Users (§§ 1215.100 - 1215.115)
- Appendix A to Part 1215 - Estimated Service Rates in 1997 Dollars for TDRSS Standard Services (Based on NASA Escalation Estimate)
- Appendix B to Part 1215 - Factors Affecting Standard Charges
- Appendix C to Part 1215 - Typical User Activity Timeline
Title 14 published on 2012-01-01
The following are only the Rules published in the Federal Register after the published date of Title 14.
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§ 2473 - Repealed.
65 Stat. 429
Title 14 published on 2012-01-01
The following are ALL rules, proposed rules, and notices (chronologically) published in the Federal Register relating to 14 CFR 1215 after this date.
GPO FDSys XML | Text type regulations.gov FR Doc. 2012-2652 RIN 2700-AD72 Notice ( 12-009) NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION Direct final rule. This direct final rule is effective April 10, 2012 unless the Agency receives significant adverse comments by midnight Eastern Standard Time on March 12, 2012. 14 CFR Part 1215 This direct final rule makes non-substantive changes to the policy governing the Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System (TDRSS) services provided to non-U.S. Government users and the reimbursement for rendering such services. TDRSS, also known as the Space Network, provides command, tracking, data, voice, and video services to the International Space Station, NASA's space and Earth science missions, and other Federal agencies, including the Department of Defense and the National Science Foundation. For a fee, commercial users can also have access to TDRSS for tracking and data acquisition purposes. Over the last 25 years, TDRSS has delivered pictures, television, scientific, and voice data to the scientific community and the general public, including data from more than 100 Space Shuttle and International Space Station missions and the Hubble Space Telescope. A principal advantage of TDRSS is providing communications services, which previously have been provided by multiple worldwide ground stations, with much higher data rates and lower latency to the user missions.