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BIOGRAPHICAL DATA SHEET
NAME: Frederick H. "Rick" Hauck O
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ISTORY:

20 November 2003 17 March 2004

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: B.S. in Physics, Tufts University, Medford, MA , 1962 M.S. in Nuclear Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, 1966 PRE-NASA EXPERIENCE: United States Navy (1962-1990) · Communications Officer and CIC Officer, USS Warrington (DD-843) (1962-1963) · Student, U.S. Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA (1964) · Student, Defense Language Institute, Monterey, CA (1965) · Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA (1965-1966) · Flight Training, Naval Air Station, Pensacola Naval Air Station, Pensacola, FL (1966-1968) · Pilot, Attack Squadron 35, USS Coral Sea (CVA-43) (1968-1970) · Visual Weapons Delivery Instructor, Attack Squadron 42 (1970) · Test Pilot Training, U.S. Naval Test Pilot School, Patuxent River, MD (1971) · Project Test Pilot, Naval Air Test Center, Patuxent River, MD (1971-1974) · Operations Officer, Carrier Air Wing 14, USS Enterprise (CV(N)-65) (1974-1977) · Executive Officer, Attack Squadron 145 (1977) · Detailed to NASA (1978-1989) NASA EXPERIENCE: NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX (1978-1989) · Astronaut, Astronaut Office (1978-1989) NASA Headquarters, Washington, DC (1986-1987) · NASA Associate Administrator for External Relations (1986-1987) POST-NASA EXPERIENCE: United States Navy, Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, Washington, DC (1989-1990) · Director, Navy Space Systems Division (1989-1990) International Technology Underwriters, Inc., Washington, DC (1990-1998) · President and Chief Operating Officer (1990-1993) · President and Chief Executive Officer (1993-1998) AXA Space, Bethesda, MD (1998-present) · President and Chief Executive Officer (1998-present)

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Frederick H. "Rick" Hauck

M

ISSIONS

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STS-7 (Challenger) · Crew: Commander Robert L. Crippen, Pilot Frederick H. Hauck, Mission Specialist 1 John M. Fabian, Mission Specialist 2 Sally K. Ride, Mission Specialist 3 Norman E. Thagard · Launched: 18 June 1983 at 07:33:00 A.M. EDT from Kennedy Space Center, FL · Duration: 6 days, 2 hours, 23 minutes, 59 seconds · Landed: 24 June 1983 at 06:56:59 A.M. PDT, Edwards AFB, California · Mission Highlights: This mission was historic for it was the first time an American woman flew in space and was the first time the Shuttle was flown in close proximity to a satellite. The crew deployed two communications satellites, the Anik C-2 for TELESAT Canada and Palapa-B1 for Indonesia. There were a number of experiments onboard including seven Get-Away Special canisters, ten experiments on the Shuttle Pallet Satellite, and an experiment designed to investigate space sickness. Other payloads included: the Office of Space and Terrestrial Applications (OSTA-2), the Continuous Flow Electrophoresis System (CFES), the Monodisperse Latex Reactor (MLR), and one Shuttle Student Involvement Program (SSIP) experiment. STS 51-A (Discovery) · Crew: Commander Frederick H. Hauck, Pilot David M. Walker, Mission Specialist 1 Anna L. Fisher, Mission Specialist 2 Dale A. Gardner, Mission Specialist 3 Joseph P. Allen · Launched: 8 November 1984 at 07:15:00 A.M. EST from Kennedy Space Center, FL · Duration: 7 days, 23 hours, 44 minutes, 56 seconds · Landed: 16 November 1984 at 06:59:56 A.M. EST, Kennedy Space Center, FL · Mission Highlights: The crew deployed two satellites: the TELESAT-H (Anik D2) and SYNCOM IV-I (Leasat 1). This was the first space salvage in history, as the crew retrieved two faulty satellites and returned them to Earth. Other payloads included: Diffusive Mixing of Organic Solutions (DMOS) and Radiation Monitoring Equipment (RME). STS-26 (Discovery) · Crew: Commander Frederick H. Hauck, Pilot Richard O. Covey, Mission Specialist 1 John M. Lounge, Mission Specialist 2 George D. Nelson, Mission Specialist 3 David C. Hilmers · Launched: 29 September 1988 at 11:37:00 A.M. EDT from Kennedy Space Center, FL · Duration: 4 days, 1 hours, 0 minutes, 11 seconds · Landed: 3 October 1988 at 09:37:11 A.M. PDT, Edwards AFB, California · Mission Highlights: This was the first flight after the Challenger tragedy. The crew deployed the NASA Tracking and Data Relay Satellite-3 (TDRS-3). Secondary payloads included the Physical Vapor Transport of Organic Solids (PVTOS), the Protein Crystal Growth (PCG); the Infrared Communications Flight Experiment
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Frederick H. "Rick" Hauck

(IRCFE), the Aggregation of Red Blood Cells (ARC), the Isoelectric Focusing Experiment (IFE), Mesoscale Lightning Experiment (MLE), the Phase Partitioning Experiment (PPE), the Earth-Limb Radiance Experiment (ELRAD), the Automated Directional Solidification Furnace (ADSF), and two Shuttle Student Involvement Program (SSIP) experiments. AWARDS & CITATIONS: · Two Department of Defense Distinguished Service Medals · NASA Distinguished Service Medal · NASA Medal for Outstanding Leadership · Defense Superior Service Medal · Legion of Merit · Distinguished Flying Cross · Nine Air Medals · Navy Commendation Medal with Gold Star and Combat V · Three NASA Space Flight Medals · Astronaut Hall of Fame · National Associate of the National Academies · Navy Outstanding Test Pilot Award · Presidential Cost Saving Commendation · AIAA Haley Space Flight Award · Lloyd's of London Silver Medal for Meritorious Service · Two AAS Flight Achievement Awards · Federation Aeronautique Internationale (FAI) Yuri Gagarin Gold Medal · Two FAI Komarov Diplomas · Tufts University Presidential Medal · Tufts University Light on the Hill Award · Delta Upsilon Distinguished Alumnus Award · Who's Who in America SELECT PUBLICATIONS & PATENTS: R. L. Crippen and F. H. Hauck, "Orbiter operations in close proximity to free-flying satellites or formation flying in space," (Houston: NASA Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, 1983). F. H. Hauck and D. A. Gardner, "Space salvage ­ A report on Shuttle mission STS 51-A," (Houston: NASA Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, 1985). U.S. Department of Transportation Commercial Space Transportation Advisory Committee Task Group, Report on Soviet Entry into the World Space Market (Washington, DC: Department of Transportation, 1992). NASA External Independent Readiness Review Team for the Second Servicing Mission to the Hubble Space Telescope, Final Report (Washington, DC: NASA, 1996).

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Frederick H. "Rick" Hauck

National Research Council Committee on Space Shuttle Meteoroid/Debris Risk Management, Protecting the Space Shuttle from Meteoroids and Orbital Debris (Washington, DC: National Academy Press, 1997). National Research Council, Safe on Mars: Precursor Measurements Necessary to Support Human Operations on the Martian Surface (Washington, DC: National Academy Press, 2002). REFERENCES: "AXA Index Main," AXA Space Homepage, Online, IndexMain.htmm (Last Updated n.d.; Accessed 12 March 2002).

http://www.axaspace.com/

Douglas B. Hawthorne, Men and Women of Space (San Diego: Univelt, 1992), 312, 314. Frederick H. "Rick" Hauck, interview, May 1983, Transcript, Oral History Collection, NASA History Office, NASA Headquarters, Washington, DC. "Frederick H. `Rick' Hauck NASA Biographical Data Sheet," Astronaut Biographies Homepage, Online, http://www.jsc.nasa.gov/Bios/htmlbios/hauck-fh.html (Last Updated 18 February 2002; Accessed 6 March 2002). "STS 51-A," Kennedy Space Center Historical Archive Homepage, Online, http://science. ksc.nasa.gov/shuttle/missions/51-a/mission-51-a.html (Last Updated 29 June 2001; Accessed 11 March 2002). "STS-7," Kennedy Space Center Historical Archive Homepage, Online, http://science.ksc. nasa.gov/shuttle/missions/sts-7/mission-sts-7.html (Last Updated 29 June 2001; Accessed 19 December 2001). "STS-26," Kennedy Space Center Historical Archive Homepage, Online, http://science. ksc.nasa.gov/shuttle/missions/sts-26/mission-sts-26.html (Last Updated 29 June 2001; Accessed 11 March 2002). BIOGRAPHICAL
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