and ecological knowledge related to SPS that can incorporate new data as they become available. This information will be made available to organizations involved in SPS, (5) Define research priorities for use in determining allocation of research funds, and (6) Develop mitigation strategies or alternate siting patterns for areas that have potentially great impacts. 1.8 REFERENCE DOCUMENTS 1.8.1 Justesen, D.R., et al., Compilation and Assessment of Microwave Bioeffects, a Selective Review of Liter atur e on Biological Effects of Microwaves in Relation to the Satellite Power Sgstem, Pacific Northwest Laboratory Report (Final), PNL-2634/UC-41, Richland, Wash. (May 1978). 1.8.2 Newson, B.D., A Research Plan to Determine the Biological and Ecological Effects of the Satellite Power Sgstems' Energg Transmission bg Microwave Beans - Preliminarg Draft - Part II - Protocols, prepared under NASA Contract NAS2-9655 (1977). 1.8.3 Report of the Second Task Force for Research Planning in Health Sciences, Norton Nelson, Chairman, Human Health and the Environment - Some Research Needs, Department of Health Education and Welfare, Publication No. 77-1277 (1977). 1.8.4 McRee, D.I., Working Group Chairman, A Technical Review of the Biological Effects of Nonionizing Radiation. A Report to the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (May 15, 1978). 1.8.5 Recommendations for a Program Plan to Assess the Health and Ecological Impacts of Microwave Power Sgstem from a Satellite Power Sgstem draft, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina (June 22, 1978). 1.8.6 Interim Environmental Guidelines for Satellite Power Sgstem Concept Development and Evaluation, Iteration 2, U.S. Dept, of Energy, Office of Energy Research, SPS Project Office, Washington, D.C. (June 1978). 1.8.7 Dickinson, R.M., Satellite Power Sgstem Microwave Subsgstem Impacts and Benefits, California Institute of Technology, Jet Propolusion Laboratory JPL 900-800 (September 28, 1977). 1.8.8 Initial Technical, Environmental, and Economic Evaluation of Space Solar Power Concepts, Vol. I - Summary and Vol. II - Detailed Report, NASA Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, Houston, Texas, JSC 11568, (August 31, 1976). 1.8.9 Eberhard, A.W., Candidate Locations for SPS Rectifging Antennas, NASA, Marshall Space Flight Center, Alabama, NASA IM-78146 (1977). 1.8.10 Rogers, L., Ecological Research Plan for the Satellite Power Station (SPS), Pacific Northwest Laboratories, Richland, Wash. (1978).
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