Votes and proceedings of the General Assembly of the state of New-Jersey . Washing-ton, D. C 6. Field, N. C. 1968. Environmental qual-ity and land productivity: A compari-son of agricultural land base of theUSSR and North America. CanadianGeographer 12(1): 1-14. 7. Food and Agricultural Nations. 1969. Provisional in-dicative world plan for agricultural de-velopment. Now York, N V. 8. Poleman, T. T. 1975. World food: Aperspective. Science 188: 510-518. 9. Thompson, L. M. 1975. Weather vari-ability, climatic change, and grain pro-duction. Science 188: 535-541 10. Williams, G.
Votes and proceedings of the General Assembly of the state of New-Jersey . Washing-ton, D. C 6. Field, N. C. 1968. Environmental qual-ity and land productivity: A compari-son of agricultural land base of theUSSR and North America. CanadianGeographer 12(1): 1-14. 7. Food and Agricultural Nations. 1969. Provisional in-dicative world plan for agricultural de-velopment. Now York, N V. 8. Poleman, T. T. 1975. World food: Aperspective. Science 188: 510-518. 9. Thompson, L. M. 1975. Weather vari-ability, climatic change, and grain pro-duction. Science 188: 535-541 10. Williams, G. D. V. 1973. Urban ex-pansion and the Canadian agroclimaticresource problem. Greenhouse-Garden-Crass 12(1): 15-25. 11. Williams, G. D. V. 1974. Physicalfrontiers of crops: the example forgrowing barley to maturity in in Geog., Monograph 1. , Edmonton, pp. 79-91. 12. Zimmermann, E. W. 1951. World re-sources and industries. Harper andBrothers, New York, N. Y. 832 pp. D 267 CRS-302 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Upper AtmosphericResearch Program December 1975. NASA National Aeronautics andSpace Administration UPPER ATMOSPHERIC RESEARCH OFFICEOFFICE OF SPACE SCIENCEWASHINGTON, D. C. 20546 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 A GROWING AWARENESS 1 CONCERN AND ACTION 3 ASSIGNMENT WITHIN NASA 4 NASA1S APPROACH 4 BASIC SCIENCE SUBPROGRAM 6 ASSESSMENT SUBPROGRAM 10 INVOLVEMENT OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND ENGINEERING COMMUNITIES 17 COORDINATION OF THE FEDERAL EFFORT 18 COORDINATION WITH INDUSTRY 19 THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM 20 FUNDING 22 REFERENCES 23 CRS-304 INTRODUCTION The NASA Upper Atmospheric Research Program has beencreated to develop a better understanding of the physicaland chemical processes occuring in the upper atmosphere,with immediate emphasis on the stratosphere. The strato-sphere is an almost cloudless and relatively quiescent regionof Earths atmosphere that is especially susceptible tocontamination. The stratospheric physics and chemistry areextremely complex, and their study
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