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	Part-One of: A conversation with Dr. Paul Spudis - Out of the Cradle
		Paul D. Spudis is a Senior Staff Scientist at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland and Visiting Scientist at the Lunar and Planetary Institute in Houston, Texas.
		Spudis was formerly with the Branch of Astrogeology, U. Geological Survey in Flagstaff, Arizona and the Lunar and Planetary Institute.
		That is in and of itself a major mouthful, but it only scratches the surface, Paul was kind enough the other day to participate in an interview with us.
	www.outofthecradle.net /archives/2006/02/part-one-of-a-conversation-with-dr-paul-spudis (1052 words)

	Paul Spudis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Graham Ryder and P. Spudis, Volcanism prior to the termination of the heavy bombardment: Evidence, characteristics, and concepts, 1979, Conference on the Lunar Highlands Crust, 132-134.
		Spudis and Graham Ryder, Apollo 17 impact melts and the geology of the Taurus-Littrow highlands, 1980, Conference on Multiring Basins, 86-88.
		Spudis, G.J. Taylor, K.A. McCormick, Graham Ryder, K. Keil, and R.A.F. Grieve, Clasts in lunar impact melts and the origin of low-K Fra Mauro basalt, 1990, LPS XXI, 1188-1189.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Paul_Spudis (629 words)

	NewStandard: 12/4/96
		Paul Spudis of the Lunar and Planetary Institute and Rice University said the water signal is "an amazing discovery" because all of the data gathered in the Apollo Man-on-the-Moon program indicated that the moon was totally parched.
		Spudis said signals from one pass over the lunar south pole bore the signature that earlier studies had shown is caused generally by ice.
		Spudis said the water could then be split into oxygen and hydrogen, which is a basic rocket fuel.
	www.s-t.com /daily/12-96/12-04-96/a02wn017.htm (563 words)

	The Once and Future Moon (Smithsonian Library of the Solar System) (Paul D. Spudis) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Dr Paul Spudis is one of the preeminent lunar geologists today and in his book he makes an eloquent argument for the importance of continuing manned exploration of the moon which ended with the return of Apollo 17 in December 1972.
		Spudis says the theory is so broad that it is used to explain away inconvenient data of which he provides examples.
		Finally, Spudis makes an eloquent plea for the continuation of manned exploration of space pointing out that it is not enough to use robot spacecraft, but only man himself, on the spot, can really understand and analyze what is being seen firsthand, as well as having the ability to overcome unforeseen problems and malfunctions.
	webstore.astrotips.com /us/product/1560988479.htm (586 words)

	The Once and Future Moon (Smithsonian Library of the Solar System), Smithsonian Books, Paul D. Spudis
		Spudis describes the scientific legacy of the 1960s Apollo landings as well as the Clementine mission, which led to the first global mapping of the Moon and the discovery of ice near its south pole.
		Dr Paul Spudis is one of the preeminent lunar geologists today and in his book he makes an eloquent argument for the importance of continuing manned exploration of the moon which ended with the return of Apollo 17 in December 1972.The book is divided into two parts.
		Spudis says the theory is so broad that it is used to explain away inconvenient data of which he provides examples.The last part of the book consists of ideas on how the Moon could be explored and colonized in the future on an economically viable basis.
	allentech.net /bookstore/item_1560988479.html (680 words)

	Humans to the Moon \| Romance to Reality - Moon and Mars Mission Plans \| David S. F. Portree \| Faculty \| Mars Institute ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Spudis, a lunar scientist and deputy director of the Lunar and Planetary Institute (LPI) in Houston, Texas, sees a piloted lunar program as NASA's best hope for regaining lost glories.
		In keeping with his 1997 presentation [read], Spudis points to the lunar south pole as a particularly desirable location for exploration and development.
		Spudis' lunar transportation system generally resembles the one proposed by Michael Duke (Spudis' colleague at LPI) in 1997 [read], except that it uses the Earth-moon L-1 point as its staging area.
	www.marsinstitute.info /rd/faculty/dportree/rtr/mm23.html (502 words)

	Review of The Once and Future Moon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Paul Spudis is a geologist and staff scientist at the Lunar and Planetary Institute in Houston, TX.
		Spudis also writes of a failure of nerve, and perhaps this underlies the failure of vision.
		Spudis devotes the last four chapters of his book to defining such a challenge.
	www.chris-winter.com /Erudition/Reviews/PD_Spudis/Futur_Moon.html (1153 words)

	The Space Show hosted by: Dr. David Livingston
		Paul Spudis was the guest for this Space Show program.
		We began the discussion by asking Dr. Spudis about the importance and value for our returning to the Moon and if Congress and others key to getting us back to the Moon really understand all of what we were talking about.
		Dr. Spudis was formerly with the Branch of Astrogeology, U. Geological Survey in Flagstaff, Arizona and the Lunar and Planetary Institute.
	www.thespaceshow.com /detail.asp?q=695 (645 words)

	Earth & Sky : Paul Spudis Profile (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Paul D. Spudis is a planetary scientist at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Baltimore, Maryland.
		Spudis was Deputy Leader of the science team for the Clementine lunar mission in 1994, and has participated in NASA and National Academy of Sciences committees that helped shape future space exploration.
		If you really love it, chances are you'll be good at it, and you'll be able to figure out a way to make a living doing it.
	www.earthsky.com /shows/profiles/spudis.php (2964 words)

	NameTraq \| Last Name: Spudis
		Paul Spudis, a scientist at Johns Hopkins University's Applied Physics Laboratory, has been a vocal supporter of returning to the moon.
		Paul Spudis, a planetary scientist at Johns Hopkins University's Applied Physics Laboratory, said going back to the moon in some kind of extended capacity...
		Paul Spudis, a lunar scientist at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory and author of The Once and Future Moon, pronounced the president's...
	nametraq.org /Jan04/S/Spudis.shtml (417 words)

	DefenseLINK News: DoD News Briefing -- Discovery of Ice on the Moon -- Dec. 3, 1996 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Paul Spudis, Lunar and Planetary Institute, Rice University;
		Stew was the person who envisioned the ice experiment, how to do the detection using the bi-static radar, and he will talk a little bit about that, for three minutes.
		Paul is an internationally recognized expert in lunar geology.
	www.defenselink.mil /transcripts/1996/t120496_t1203moo.html (6323 words)

	The Michigan Daily Online
		But they said the reading is "strongly suggestive" of water ice and that a permafrost like soil is the "most probable" explanation for the finding.
		Parts of the basin are always shaded from the sun, but near the center is a peak that is lighted 85 perent tti hiula possible, he said, to build a station on the moon near the bright spot and use solar-powered electricity to mine the water.
		Such deeply shaded areas of the moon drop to temperatures near minus 380 degrees F, causing water to remain locked in the lunar soil for millions of years, Spudis said.
	www.pub.umich.edu /daily/1996/dec/12-04-96/news/newsnr.html (853 words)

	Artemis Project: The Once and Future Moon
		Spudis' experiences with Clementine, and the negative experience with the big-budget NASA-planned Space Exploration Initiative (SEI - the $500 billion plan to go back to the Moon and beyond) of the early 1990's play an important part here.
		Spudis' appendixes review the basic lunar facts and missions; most of this is also in Don Wilhelms' book.
		Spudis also provides a valuable bibliography with commentary on a large selection of books and other materials.
	www.asi.org /adb/b/01/oncefuture.html (359 words)

	Transterrestrial Musings
		Jeff Foust has a writeup on Paul Spudis' and Wendell Mendell's talks at last weekend's Return To The Moon Conference.
		My objection to the Spudis comments (as they have been reported) is the apparent thought that Mars must be put on the back burner in order to comform to the Vision.
		Spudis is simply pointing out that some at NASA are subverting the president's vision, which is not to make Mars the highest priority, much as some would like that, particularly among Bob Zubrin's koolaid drinkers.
	www.transterrestrial.com /archives/004066.html (801 words)

	Footholds \| Romance to Reality - Moon and Mars Mission Plans \| David S. F. Portree \| Faculty \| Mars Institute - To ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Spudis, a planetary scientist at the Lunar and Planetary Institute in Houston and a science investigator for the Defense Department's Clementine lunar polar orbiter, contends that the best site for lunar operations is the south pole because:
		Spudis estimates its quantity at about one billion metric tons.
		Spudis identifies four places which receive sunlight up to 90 percent of the time, making them excellent sites for solar power systems.
	www.marsinstitute.info /rd/faculty/dportree/rtr/ft40.html (380 words)

	The Moon Or MarsWhich Shall It Be? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		For Paul Spudis, a geologist at the Lunar and Planetary Institute (LPI) in Houston, Texas, the Earth's Moon is the ideal setting for the first colony.
		It is a natural laboratory for planetary science, a place to observe the Universe, a source of materials and energy, and a place to learn to live and work in space, he suggested.
		Spudis said that the federal government does have a role in getting America back to the Moon and getting to Mars.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/fr/617245/posts (3400 words)

	The Space Review: Is the vision losing focus?
		Aldridge Commission member Paul Spudis warned that NASA is misinterpreting, perhaps deliberately, elements of the President’s vision.
		Spudis, who specializes in lunar research, said at the Space Frontier Foundation’s Return to the Moon conference in Las Vegas earlier this month that while he believed it was important to obtain the kinds of data LRO is designed to collect, it is not the best way to run that mission.
		Spudis, for example, noted that unnamed NASA officials have suggested doing a “touch-and-go” on the Moon, landing humans there for a minimum amount of time before turning the agency’s attention on to Mars.
	www.thespacereview.com /article/194/1 (1640 words)

	PSR Discoveries: Hot Idea: Ice on the Moon
		However, the lunar surface is bombarded with water-rich objects such as comets, and scientists have suspected that some of the water in these objects could migrate to permanently dark areas at the lunar poles, perhaps accumulating to useable quantities.
		Analysis of data returned from a radio-wave experiment performed in 1994 while the Clementine spacecraft was orbiting the Moon reveals that deposits of ice exist in permanently dark regions near the south pole of the Moon.
		Spudis, Paul D., 1996, The Once and Future Moon, Smithsonian Institution Press, 308 pp.
	www.psrd.hawaii.edu /Dec96/IceonMoon.html (1516 words)

	Interviews - Out of the Cradle
		But, the interest of a 9 year-old in the sky went from backyard observations on a small telescope, to the University of Arizona, a stint in the Peace Corp and included working at the Lunar and Planetary Laboratory cataloging Lunar craters.
		Interview: Part-Two of: A conversation with Paul Spudis
		Interview: Part-One of: A conversation with Dr. Paul Spudis
	www.outofthecradle.net /categories/interviews (1647 words)

	The Space Arena Board (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Re: Paul Spudis Gives the Case for the Moon Dennis Wingo (19 Dec 2003 14:33 GMT)
		Re: Paul Spudis Gives the Case for the Moon Robert G. Oler (18 Dec 2003 06:09 GMT)
		Re: Paul Spudis Gives the Case for the Moon Robert G. Oler (19 Dec 2003 06:47 GMT)
	www.space-frontier.org /cgi-bin/BBS/MoonBase/read/869 (219 words)

	Paul D. Spudis - SourceWatch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Paul D. Spudis, a member of the Aldridge Commission, is "a planetary scientist at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory.
		He was the deputy leader of the science team for the Clementine lunar mission in 1994.
		Spudis remains active with NASA and National Academy of Sciences committees.
	www.sourcewatch.org /index.php?title=Paul_D._Spudis (237 words)

	Spudis, Paul D. books at the best price
		Spudis, Paul D. Browse by Author : Spudis, Paul D. (1-3 of 3)
		Author(s) : Spudis, Paul D. A comprehensive geological study of large impact craters on the Moon.
		Author(s) : Spudis, Paul D. Looks at what has been learned from the Apollo program, as well as space prob and describes the Moon's geology.
	books.kelkoo.co.uk /b/a/cpc_5101_vtl_author_c18894494.html (114 words)

	Amazon.com: Books: The Once and Future Moon (Smithsonian Library of the Solar System) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Spudis, a geologist with the Lunar and Planetary Institute in Houston, does his level best to interest readers in the "ancient and silent world of the Moon" in this copiously illustrated report.
		Spudis will be most effective preaching to the converted, those possessed of a scientific bent who have already caught the lunar bug.
		Spudis explains how much could be gained by a renewed long-term but not necessarily expensive commitment to explore and use the moon.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1560988479?v=glance (1584 words)

	Paul D. Spudis < Planetary Scientists < Scientists < : news feed (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Paul D. Spudis < Planetary Scientists < Scientists < : news feed
		/ people / career / academics / scientists / planetary scientists / paul d.
		In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for research and educational purposes.
	schema-root.org /people/career/academics/scientists/planetary_scientists/paul_d._spudis (170 words)

	Moon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The discovery, if confirmed, is significant because water might support human colonization of the moon and provide the raw materials of rocket fuel, said Dr. Paul Spudis of the Lunar and Planetary Institute.
		Experts theorize the ice may have arrived as a comet or comets that crashed into the moon's dry surface and migrated to the dark area.
		"The answers are on the moon," said Dr. Paul Spudis of the Lunar and Planetary Institute.
	www.cnn.com /EVENTS/1996/year.in.review/sci.tech/moon/moon.html (213 words)

	USATODAY.com - NASA's robotic moon mission spins wheels (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Outside analysts say NASA is hesitant to draft detailed plans for follow-on flights — missions key to President Bush's plan to return astronauts to the moon —; until the election is over.
		But Spudis, a lunar geologist who was deputy science team leader for the Clementine mission, said robots would pave the way for human expeditions in a step-by-step fashion.
		The aim: develop and deliver the systems that would enable astronauts to use the moon's natural resources to survive on the lunar surface, significantly reducing the need to launch costly resupply missions from Earth.
	www.usatoday.com /tech/science/space/2004-11-01-moon-mission-future_x.htm (887 words)

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