# NASA

Kok-ka Hâng-khong kap Thài-khong Hêng-chèng Kio̍k
(National Aeronautics and Space Administration)| NASA thok-kì |
| NASA "meatball" insignia |
| NASA "worm" logotype |
| NASA tsóng-pōo, teh Washington, D.C. |
| Agency overview |
| Sok-siá | NASA |
| Sêng-li̍p | 1958 nî 7 goe̍h 29 ji̍t​ (1958-07-29)  |
| Preceding agency | * National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (1915–1958)
 |
| Lūi-hêng | Space agency Aeronautics research agency |
| Jurisdiction | United States Federal Government |
| Chóng-pō͘ | Washington, D.C. ﻿ / ﻿ |
| Motto | *For the Benefit of All* |
| Administrator | Bill Nelson |
| Deputy Administrator | Pamela Melroy |
| huat-siā-tiûⁿs | * John F. Kennedy Space Center
* Cape Canaveral Space Force Station
* Vandenberg Space Force Base
 |
| Sóo-iú |  United States |
| Employees | 17,373 (2020) |
| Annual budget |  US$24.041 billion (2022) |
| Bāng-chām | NASA.gov |

**NASA** sī **Kok-ka Hâng-khong kap Thài-khong Hêng-chèng Kio̍k** (KHTH; *National Aeronautics and Space Administration*) ê Eng-gí kán-siá. In sī Bí-kok tī 1958-nî khí-ki ê 1-ê ki-kò·, choan-mn̂g hū-chek Bí-kok ê kok-ka ú-tiū hoat-tián kè-e̍k. Chit-ê ki-kò· mā hū-chek tn̂g-kî ê bîn-kan hām kun-sū ê ú-tiū poe-thiⁿ gián-kiù.

NASA ê lí-sióng sī "beh kái-siān chia ê seng-oa̍h, kā seng-oa̍h hùn-toā khì kàu hit-ūi, koh khì chhoē-tio̍h tī hn̄g-hn̄g hit-pêng ê oa̍h-miā." NASA ê sú-bēng sī "beh liáu-kái hām pó-hō· lán ê tē-kiû, chhím-khoàⁿ chit-ê ú-tiū, koh cháu-chhoē tē-kiû í-goā ê oa̍h-miā, hām kó·-lē āu-chi̍t-tāi ê chhím-khoàⁿ-chiá."

## Tsù-kái

## Tsham-khó bûn-hèn

* Catchpole, John E. (June 17, 2008). *The International Space Station: Building for the Future*. Springer-Praxis. ISBN 978-0-387-78144-0.

## Ên-sin ua̍t-to̍k

* Alexander, Joseph K. *Science Advice to NASA: Conflict, Consensus, Partnership, Leadership* (2019) excerpt
* Bizony, Piers et al. *The NASA Archives. 60 Years in Space* (2019)
* Brady, Kevin M. "NASA Launches Houston into Orbit How America's Space Program Contributed to Southeast Texas's Economic Growth, Scientific Development, and Modernization during the Late Twentieth Century." *Journal of the West* (2018) 57#4 pp 13–54.
* Bromberg, Joan Lisa. *NASA and the Space Industry* (Johns Hopkins UP, 1999).
* Clemons, Jack. *Safely to Earth: The Men and Women Who Brought the Astronauts Home* (2018) excerpt
* Dick, Steven J., and Roger D. Launius, eds. *Critical Issues in the History of Spaceflight* (NASA, 2006)
* Launius, Roger D. "Eisenhower, Sputnik, and the Creation of NASA." *Prologue-Quarterly of the National Archives* 28.2 (1996): 127–143.
* Pyle, Rod. *Space 2.0: How Private Spaceflight, a Resurgent NASA, and International Partners are Creating a New Space Age* (2019), overview of space exploration excerpt
* Spencer, Brett. "The Book and the Rocket: The Symbiotic Relationship between American Public Libraries and the Space Program, 1950–2015," *Information & Culture* 51, no. 4 (2016): 550–82.
* Weinzierl, Matthew. "Space, the final economic frontier." *Journal of Economic Perspectives* 32.2 (2018): 173–92. online Archived 2021-12-31 at the Wayback Machine., review of economics literature

## Tsham-ua̍t

* KAI T-50 kim-ing-sik khin-hîng kong-kik-ki (KAI T-50 Golden Eagle)

## Guā-pōo lên-ket

* NASA official website
	+ NASA Engineering and Safety Center
	+ NASA History Division
	+ Monthly look at Exploration events Archived 2021-03-08 at the Wayback Machine.
	+ NODIS: NASA Online Directives Information System Archived 2021-04-28 at the Wayback Machine.
	+ NTRS: NASA Technical Reports Server
	+ NASA History and the Challenge of Keeping the Contemporary Past Archived 2021-03-23 at the Wayback Machine.
	+ NASA podcasts
* NASA Watch, an agency watchdog site
* NASA tī Internet Archive ê chok-phín
* How NASA works on howstuffworks.com
* *Quest: The History of Spaceflight Quarterly*