The NASA Commercial Technology Network is a set of Public Web Pages for the NASA Commercial Technology Program which seeks to transfer NASA technology to the American Industry and Academia. It is linked to a network of pages that are managed by the NASA Centers and Contracted Agents. The current NASA Commercial Technology Network Homepage evolved from Wayne's early efforts.The first pages created by Wayne for this purpose is NCTN Original, which is no longer maintained but shown here for historical purposes. Some of the links to associated pages may still work. This includes the most popular web page that Wayne has ever created the SBIR Home Page which received over 11,000 hits/day on its peak day and 5,000 hits a day on the average during early 1996.
NASA SBIR Mall created by Wayne. This page was created to try to help the small companies that the NASA SBIR has supported since 1982 market their technology products. The Original Page, NASA SBIR Mall Original which is no longer maintained is shown for historical purposes.
More recently since moving to Goddard Space Flight Center in the Fall of 1996, Wayne has used the Internet to report on the 1996 Accomplishments of the GSFC Commercial Technology Program, Technology Transfer Commercialization 1996 Annual Report. Wayne has also been involved in leading an NASA wide team in the definition of an Institute for Advanced Concepts. Wayne used the Internet to coordinate the activity, Institute for Advanced Concepts. Wayne has also developed web pages to communicate the details of the reorganization of the GSFC Technology Commercialization Program. A new effort that has just started this past month is the development of Ka band communications technology for the Mission to Planet Earth.
Video Conferencing created by Rhett, describes the fundamental concepts and the current state of the art in video conferencing. Rhett was also the webmaster for the Succeed Home Page.
Virginia Tech Horticulture Garden created by Scott.
Mark Farnsworth and Kendra have created the Asphalt Animals, this page describes various aspects of inline skating. Mark has also written a program called Status View, that is for sale on the web. Mark has also done some programing for a company called McHenry software that does automotive Accident Analysis.
Copyright © 1996 Wayne R. Hudson
Revised Sunday June 1, 1997.