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	Daniel Goldin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Daniel Saul Goldin (born July 23, 1940) served as the 9th and longest-tenured Administrator of NASA from April 1, 1992, to November 17, 2001.
		Goldin left NASA a few years later to work at the TRW Space and Technology Group in Redondo Beach, California.
		When Goldin returned to NASA as administrator, he pioneered the "faster, better, cheaper" approach that enabled NASA to cut costs while still delivering a wide variety of aerospace programs.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dan_Goldin (277 words)

	Daniel S. Goldin
		When Goldin became Administrator in the spring of 1992, outside observers perceived the Agency to be a bloated bureaucracy pursuing missions that were too expensive, took too long to develop and flew too infrequently.
		Goldin also cut the time required to develop Earth- and space-science spacecraft by 40 percent and reduced the cost by two-thirds, while increasing the average number of missions launched per year about four times.
		Goldin is a member of the National Academy of Engineers and a Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.
	history.nasa.gov /dan_goldin.html (893 words)

	Comments by Dan Goldin
		Goldin's second concern was the lack of time and money devoted to developing knowledge that will be useful for missions five to 15 years down the road, as opposed to within the next five years.
		Goldin also urged that Earth science research, such as the study of the Earth's atmosphere and comparison to the atmospheres of other worlds, be integrated into planetary science.
		Goldin thinks with missions like Pathfinder and NEAR we are about one-fourth of the day to his goal of missions that weigh tens of kilograms, cost tens of millions of dollars, and take a year from start to launch.
	www.coseti.org /dangold1.htm (612 words)

	BBC News \| SCI/TECH \| Nasa chief Goldin resigns
		Goldin will be remembered for taking the agency into a "faster, better, cheaper" approach to space exploration, for imposing drastic budget cuts and for overseeing the initial assembly of the International Space Station (ISS).
		Dan Goldin, 61, took up the position of Nasa chief on 1 April, 1992, and became the agency's longest-serving administrator on 5 March, 2001, surpassing James Fletcher's previous record of nearly nine years achieved across two separate terms.
		Analysts said that one of Goldin's major achievements was to cut the time required to develop Earth- and space-science spacecraft by 40%, and reduce the cost by two-thirds, while increasing the average number of missions launched per year by a factor of four.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/sci/tech/1606489.stm (622 words)

	A blog doesn't need a clever name
		Goldin's memorandum is at once conciliatory and tough, the correspondence of the experienced bureaucratic infighter that Mr.
		Goldin informed the trustees that he had sold his house in Washington and scheduled a move to Boston for this Saturday, and that he and his wife, Judy, were in the process of donating most of our furnishings to local charities on Friday afternoon when he got a call about the committee's no-confidence vote.
		Goldin makes it clear in the memorandum, which was first reported on Tuesday in The Boston Globe and a copy of which was obtained by The New York Times, that he had clashed with some board members over the role Dr. Silber would play during his presidency.
	blogs.salon.com /0001004/2003/10/29.html (901 words)

	Online NewsHour: NASA Chief Dan Goldin. -- November 29, 1996
		DAN GOLDIN, NASA Administrator: It's very exciting being here, and I want to tell you a little bit about what your future is going to be like.
		DAN GOLDIN: NASA was formed as a development organization, research & development organization, to always push back boundaries of the unknown, not to be an operational agency, not to do routine things that are comfortable, but to always go to the edge, and to take risk.
		DAN GOLDIN: And design a little, build a little, fly a little, and crash a little, it's going to be acceptable.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/bb/fedagencies/nasa_11-29.html (2200 words)

	SETI Endeavor Archives: SETI Dan Goldin: Stop Hugging the Hubble
		Goldin also spoke of deploying into deep space "gossamer telescopes" with > mirrors several hundred feet wide (Hubble's is less than eight feet) and arrays of > widely separated telescopes capable of coordinated observations for even sharper > images of the cosmos.
		Goldin's speech came at an opportune time because, under the auspices of the > National Academy of Sciences, astronomers are conducting a broad review of > research goals and priorities for the next decade.
		Goldin said, the new > emphasis will be on "fast turnaround times of only a couple of years and costs of > just a few million dollars" for new missions involving new exploring techniques.
	seti.sentry.net /archive/public/1999/6-99/0124.html (1553 words)

	SPACE.com -- Dan Goldin Faces Life After NASA
		Dan Goldin announces his resignation as NASA Administrator on Oct. 17, 2001.
		NASA Administrator Dan Goldin speaks at the Kennedy Space Center during a 1999 event celebrating the 30th anniversary of the Apollo 11 lunar landing.
		Goldin and his wife, Judy, plan to maintain their residence in the Washington area while they look for a place in Los Angeles.
	www.space.com /news/goldin_final_011116.html (1077 words)

	CNN - NASA considers turning over space station to private enterprise - September 25, 1999
		NASA Administrator Daniel Goldin told members of the Space Frontier Foundation on Friday the agency would consider private control of the space station after five or 10 years of steady operation.
		Goldin spoke to about 400 engineers, scientists and aspiring space entrepreneurs attending the foundation's annual conference.
		Goldin said the existing plan would make 30 percent or more of the station available to companies while NASA retains control.
	www.cnn.com /TECH/space/9909/25/space.ventures (533 words)

	Conversation with Dan Goldin: `NASA is about going to the edge'
		Goldin took the job at a crucial crossroads in the agency's history: Admiral Dick Truly, a former astronaut turned administrator, had been asked to resign from the role Goldin assumed.
		Goldin came to the NASA chief's job from private industry, where he had been vice president and general manager of TRW's Space and Technology Group.
		GOLDIN: When we build the International Space Station, as the shuttle goes up and down, as we do 1,200 hours of spacewalk and we have robots floating and around and gear that has problems, it's not going to be routine.
	www.quasar.org /21698/nasa/122197c.htm (3785 words)

	Dan Goldin Did It His Way \| SpaceRef - Your Space Reference
		Dan Goldin received a grand send off last night at the Watergate in Washington DC while a crowd of 250 looked on.
		Goldin's Chief of staff and White House liaison, Courtney Stadd, looking like he had just jumped off of an airplane (which indeed he had having flown up to Washington after the STS-108 launch was scrubbed earlier in the evening) spoke in glowing terms of his time with Dan Goldin.
		Goldin's father was in a hospital dying of spinal cancer at the time.
	www.spaceref.com /news/viewnews.html?id=415 (1454 words)

	6 Jan 1999 Deposition by Dan Goldin
		GOLDIN, 4 a witness, called for examination, having been first 5 duly sworn, was examined and testified as follows: 6 EXAMINATION BY COUNSEL 7 FOR THE PLAINTIFF 8 BY MR.
		Goldin did have direct influence 3 on the restructure Space Station and that they were 4 the ones that came up with a whole plan to do the 5 restructuring in the first place.
		Goldin, that 18 Exhibit 254 is a collection of charts from the 19 Exhibit 132.
	www.spaceref.com /nasa/sseic/01.06.99.goldin.html (20681 words)

	CNN.com - Transcripts
		GOLDIN: I went up to see Annie after the launch and I hugged her and she said Dan, this is his last flight.
		GOLDIN: She's been down to Cape Kennedy with me. She clips all my articles and we talk about it all the time.
		Dan Goldin has one last stop before launch, a visit with the astronauts' families.
	edition.cnn.com /TRANSCRIPTS/0108/11/pin.00.html (3145 words)

	NASA Administrator Dan Goldin Sees Bright Future for GA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		NASA administrator Dan Goldin addressed the 1998 AOPA convention in Palm Springs, California on Saturday and had the audience captivated for about one hour describing NASA's vision of the future for personal air transportation.
		Throughout that speech, Goldin often ended a sentence with the statement, "you tell me." He promised to come back to the AOPA meeting next year in Atlantic City, New Jersey to finalize the goals, and then to report back annually on the progress made toward those goals by NASA and industry.
		Goldin's vision — or something like it — may well turn out be the future of General Aviation.
	www.avweb.com /news/atis/184442-1.html (730 words)

	Comments on Dan Goldin's retirement by the readers of NASA Watch.
		Dan Goldin is an unreasonable man. He does not stand by his people, he takes the credit when things go right and shifts the blame when they go wrong.
		Dan Goldin's resignation can result in one of two outcomes: a.) a new administrator who is unable to clean up the leadership issues as well as operational issues at the agency, or; b.) a new administrator who recognizes that a totally new approach to running NASA is required.
		Goldin's tenure for the next 4 years (I agree with another comment that it is interesting that his departure comes immediately before the completion of the Young report).
	www.nasawatch.com /comments/10.18.01.goldin.comments.html (21872 words)

	Goldin Resigns As NASA Administrator
		Dan Goldin inspecting a model of the Sojourner rover that compared to ISS cost nothing but helped deliver Mars into the living rooms of billions of people the world over.
		Administrator Goldin, 61, was appointed NASA Administrator April 1, 1992, by President George H.W. Bush and became the Agency's longest-serving chief on March 5, 2001, surpassing James Fletcher's previous record of nearly nine years during two separate terms.
		Administrator Goldin cut the time required to develop Earth- and space-science spacecraft by 40 percent and reduced the cost by two-thirds, while increasing the average number of missions launched per year by a factor of four.
	www.spacedaily.com /news/nasa-01f.html (1088 words)

	Dan Goldin: Biotech Star Wars
		Dan Goldin, NASA Administrator, kept an entire ballroom of industry insiders on the edges of their seats as he shared his incredible vision of biotech in the 21st century at the May 1999 BIO International meeting in Seattle, WA.
		Goldin has been the NASA Administrator for the past seven years--a record in such a politically volatile setting.
		Goldin's vision of biotech in the 21st century looks like this: "It's the year 2030, and you still can't get good airline food.
	www.biospace.com /articles/010600_Dan.cfm (1444 words)

	spacetoday.net: Goldin to resign as NASA administrator
		Goldin addressed the space agency's employees via TV Wednesday afternoon and told them that he will retire from the agency effective November 17, several hours after the first reports of his resignation were published by several sources.
		Goldin is the longest-serving administrator in NASA history, having been nominated for the post by President George H. Bush, father of the current president, in 1992.
		Goldin's future at NASA had been uncertain since President George W. Bush took office in January, but Goldin managed to remain in office to the surprise of many.
	www.spacetoday.net /Summary/448 (282 words)

	Dan Goldin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		In presenting Goldin with a 1998 Laurel Award for outstanding achievement in aviation and aerospace, Aviation Week and Space Technology magazine said he has "delivered on his promise to reshape NASA into a model government agency."
		Goldin also has cut the time required to develop Earth- and space-science spacecraft by 40 percent and reduced the cost by two-thirds, while increasing the average number of missions launched per year about four times.
		Goldin has challenged Origins planners to search for Earth-like planets within 100 light years of our planet.
	academy.gsfc.nasa.gov /2000/Speakers/Goldin.html (928 words)

	SPACE.com -- Goldin Stands by 'Faster, Better, Cheaper' Credo
		WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 (States News Service) NASA Administrator Dan Goldin said Tuesday the agencys cost-cutting creed may have problems and need tweaking, but said he did not support going back to the old ways of billion-dollar projects.
		Goldin suggested that the faster, better, cheaper policy could be modified, depending on the recommendations of a blue ribbon panel he has asked to examine pros and cons.
		In particular, Goldin said he would ask the chairman of the panel, who has not been chosen yet, to scrutinize NASAs planetary exploration program, which includes the Mars mission.
	www.space.com /news/goldin_nasa_991214.html (389 words)

	Space Frontier Foundation - Dan Goldin to Deliver Keynote at SFC8
		Goldin's keynote, expected to be a significant policy address on space commercialization, is targeted at major space industry leaders who will be present at the conference that is being held Sept. 23-26 at the Sheraton Gateway Hotel in Los Angeles.
		Goldin is scheduled to speak on Friday, Sept. 24.
		Goldin's keynote on Friday will begin a day devoted to Space Station commercialization.
	www.space-frontier.org /PressReleases/1999/19990913goldinkeynote.html (628 words)

	The Enterprise Mission - Letter to Dan Goldin
		I am writing in direct response to a letter which was faxed to our offices from Laurie Boeder, NASA Associate Administrator for Public Affairs (appended), denying our request for continued press accreditation to cover the launch of Mars Pathfinder.
		Boeder's actions most ludicrous is our acquisition of a C-SPAN tape of your own statements, made on the identical issue of "the Face on Mars," and just a few days before I was summarily barred from covering the second launch to Mars for making similar comments.
		And I think we have to be somewhat sensitive, especially when we're dealing with government money, to recognize some of the issues that the public has [as its priority].
	www.enterprisemission.com /goldin.html (1057 words)

	16 June 1999 Deposition of Dan Goldin
		P R O C E E D I N G S Whereupon, DANIEL GOLDIN, a witness, called for examination, having been first duly sworn, was examined and testified as follows: EXAMINATION BY COUNSEL FOR THE PLAINTIFF BY MR.
		It appears to say, "Dan, this discusses the novate, I think novation -- of our primes to be directed subcontractors.
		Goldin had two hours available with some flexibility, if we needed to run past 4 we could do that.
	www.spaceref.com /nasa/sseic/06.16.98.goldin.html (14831 words)

	Daniel S. Goldin Interview -- Academy of Achievement
		If you like Daniel Goldin's story, you might also like:
		Goldin, Daniel S. Gonzales, Alberto R. Goodwin, Doris Kearns
		And later, I would fire off rockets there and start fires, and one time the fire engine had to come to put out the fire because goofy Dan was making a rocket.
	www.achievement.org /autodoc/page/gol1int-1 (1126 words)

	[FPSPACE] Dan Goldin out as BU President (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		DwayneDay wrote: >http://www.publicbroadcasting.net/wbur/news.newsmain?action=articleandARTICLE_ID=563740 > >Dan Goldin is reportedly out as the next president of Boston University.
		But this is a case of "whatever Silber wants, Silber gets", as he was willing to resign as Chancellor as Goldin wanted (he had already announced he would do this, in fact), but he was not willing to resign from BU's Board of Directors.
		How about that, Dan ran into someone with a bigger ego, a harder head, and a tougher management style than himself.
	www.friends-partners.org /pipermail/fpspace/2003-October/010063.html (216 words)

	NASA WATCH: Dan Goldin
		Goldin took the most valuable resource NASA had - its people - and ran their enthusiasm into the ground, all the while cheering as NASA's budget was cut year after year.
		Goldin was also named to the Board of Directors of Lucent Technologies last month.
		Editor's note: word has it that Dan Goldin's staff is furiously trying to get his address database updated for his use after he departs.
	www.nasawatch.com /goldin.retire.html (3334 words)

	Re: Report: Dan Goldin REJECTED by Boston University
		Re: Report: Dan Goldin REJECTED by Boston University, Jan C.
		Re: Report: Dan Goldin REJECTED by Boston University, John Halpenny
		Re: Report: Dan Goldin REJECTED by Boston University, John Penta
	www.usenet.com /newsgroups/sci.space.policy/msg07597.html (427 words)

	SPACE.com -- SPACE.com Special Report: Dan Goldin Departs NASA
		News of NASA Administrator Daniel Goldins resignation spread rapidly Wednesday and reaction around the agencys far-flung network of field centers was mixed.
		Depending on who you talked to, Dan Goldin was either a visionary leader or a mad scientist.
		Goldin Says He'll Stay at NASA Helm After Election
	www.space.com /news/dan_goldin_report.html (253 words)

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