(To be added to our mailing list, email us with "add" in the subject line.)
Wednesday 4/17/19 - Space Access 2019 starts tomorrow and runs through Saturday, at the Marriott Fremont Silicon Valley at 46100 Landing Parkway (not the Courtyard or Residence Marriotts, also in Fremont.) Registration opens at 8 am in the Main Ballroom foyer, sessions begin at 9 am in the Main Ballroom.
SA2019 Conference Presentations Schedule updated & confirmed as of 4/14/19
Thursday 4/18/19 - The Entrepreneurial Revolution In Smallsat Launch
Saturday 4/20/19 - Getting There Faster: Advanced High Energy Propulsion
Three-day registration is $220, $80 student. Day rate is $80, $40 student. See you there!
Sunday 3/31/19 - Coming up on two weeks till SA2019 gets underway. The Marriott is ten miles from the San Jose Airport, twenty-four from Oakland - book your travel and rooms ASAP before it costs you more. Our $130 Marriott discount room rate is once again available through Friday April 5th - there are still affordable rooms at the Marriott and (for nights our rate may be sold out) nearby. Register for the conference now at our $220 standard through-the-conference rate (Student rate $80) and avoid the At-Door Registration line. (Online registration closes after April 12th.)
Monday 3/25/19 - Space Access 2019 is coming up fast! Three weeks from this Thursday SA2019 gets underway.
Discount Deadlines This Week
Conference Registration goes up after this Wednesday March 27th, from the current $180 advance rate for Regular membership to $220, other rates also rising. Register now, save money, and avoid the At-Door Registration line!
Hotel Rooms: There's no guarantee the Marriott will book at our special $130 room rates after this Tuesday March 26th - our rate block is already sold out for the Wednesday night, and Thursday-Saturday are going fast, so book your room soon also! (Right now it looks like post-3/26 Marriott rates will be considerably higher for the Thursday, but probably about the same for Friday and Saturday - for now. No guarantees, unless you book your room now.)
And, our Hospitality Space needs your help! We've run into local cost problems with putting on our traditional Hospitality spread - Learn How You Can Help!
Sunday 3/10/19 - The Space Access 2019 program schedule is now up at http://space-access.org/updates/sa2019schedule.html
This presentations schedule represents 90% of the final SA2019 three-day program. Things have evolved toward our having three major focus areas over the three days of the program: On Thursday, we feature the current Entrepreneurial Revolution in Smallsat Launch. On Friday, the near-future transition to Reusable-Rocket Transport Networks in Cislunar Space. And on Saturday, the eventual transition to Getting There Faster: Advanced High-Energy Space Propulsion. Stay tuned for minor schedule tweaks, more detail on presentations start-time & duration, and a few final program additions in the coming weeks.
Space Access 2019 will be the next round of Space Access Society's conference on the technology, business, and politics of radically cheaper space transportation, brought to you this year in cooperation with the Bay Area's own Experimental Rocket Propulsion Society.
And it's coming up fast! Five weeks from this Thursday SA2019 gets underway. The Marriott is ten miles from the San Jose Airport, 24 from Oakland - book your flights soon before fares go up. And there's no guarantee the Marriott will honor our special $130 room rates after March 26th - our rate block is already sold out for Wednesday night, and Thursday-Saturday are going fast, so book your room soon also! Conference Registration also goes up after the 26th, from the current $180 advance rate for Regular membership to $220, other rates also rising. Register now, and join us!
Latest SA2019 info will be at http://space-access.org/updates/sa2019info.html
Friday 2/15/19 - The latest confirmed Space Access 2019 agenda is at http://space-access.org/updates/sa2019info.html
We
have thirty-six confirmed presentations and panels,
three-quarters of our final overall three-day conference program.
Things have evolved toward our having three major focus
areas: Current Rocket Startups,
the near-future transition to Cislunar
Reusable-Vehicle/Propellant-Depot Transport Networks,
and the longer-term transition from rockets to Advanced
High-Energy Space Propulsion.
Stay tuned for additional details and a few more outstanding program
additions in the coming weeks.
The technology,
business, and politics of radically
cheaper space transportation,
brought to you this year in cooperation with the Bay Area's
own Experimental
Rocket Propulsion Society, is back!
This spring's Bay Area edition of the Space Access Conference will take place April 18-21 at the Fremont Marriott Silicon Valley. Conference advance registration is $180 ($60 Student).
Fremont Marriott Silicon Valley sa2019 room rate is $130/night - call (510) 413-3700 and mention "space access 2019". (Rooms at this rate are limited, book soon.)
Hotel Note: Our Wednesday-night $130-rate room block is apparently full (but ask anyway JIC). The Marriott is quoting much higher rates for Wednesday rooms outside our block now. You might want to look for a better Wednesday 4/17/19 rate nearby at this link. The Marriott does still have rooms left at our rates for Thursday-Sunday. We regret any inconvenience, and look forward to seeing you all at what's shaping up to be a great conference.
Tuesday,
1/22/19 - The Space Access 2019 Program is nearing
half-full!
Already confirmed for this year: Dallas
Bienhoff/Cislunar Space, Bill Bruner, Mitchell Burnside Clapp,
CubeCab, EXOS Aerospace/John Quinn, Firefly Aerospace, Jeff Greason,
Masten Space Systems/Dave Masten, Momentus Space, Rocket Lab/Amanda
Stiles, John Schilling, Rand Simberg, Henry Spencer, Space Studies
Institute, SpaceIL, Jess Sponable, Tethers Unlimited, Unreasonable
Rocket/Paul Breed, Henry Vanderbilt, plus all-star panels on
Space Startup Party Fouls and NewSpace Meets Milspace.
Much more to come!
This year's Space Access
conference will feature the usual single track program
throughout, filled with fast-paced presentations with
lively Q&A running Thursday AM through Saturday evening,
with the traditional Saturday Night Networking Sessions (we're
currently negotiating for the return of the Pistonless Margarita
Pump) plus a Sunday Morning Continental Breakfast &
Schmoozing Session until noon.
See more detail and keep up on the latest confirmed Program additions on our SA2019 Programming Updates page.
And register for SA2019 and reserve your Fremont Marriott Silicon Valley hotel rooms at sa2019.erps.org.
We plan Subject Concentrations this year on SmallSat Launch Startups and Commercial Lunar Cargo Companies. Participants for both currently being recruited - if you haven't yet heard from us, talk to us at sa2019.program@erps.org.
We're also interested in Student Space Project Presentations - we're reserving a number of short (5-10 minute) timeslots in the main program track for student/amateur presentations on interesting (not necessarily directly access-related) space projects.
Friday, 10/19/18 - We are very pleased to announce that there will be a Space Access Conference next spring, April 18th-21st 2019, in California's Bay Area at the Fremont Marriott Silicon Valley.
Space Access 2019 will be run by a team from the Experimental Rocket Propulsion Society with advice & support from us. The SA2019 Conference Chair will be ERPS' Michael Wallis, with much relevant experience with both space and conference running. Proceeds (if any) will benefit both ERPS and SAS.
We expect the conference style will evolve - that's one of the benefits of bringing in a new crew with fresh perspectives. But the essence of Space Access will remain the same: Three intensive days focusing on the technology, business, and politics of radically cheaper space transportation, discussed in depth by a cross-section of the people making it happen.
We will post occasional pointers to updated conference information here, but the primary web page for SA2019 information will be https://sa2019.erps.org/ . Check it out for conference hotel and registration information, and for the conference program as it evolves.
See you all there in six months!
Thursday, 10/18/18 - There
will be an announcement regarding the next Space Access
Conference tomorrow morning, Friday 10/19/18 at 9:30 am PDT
(12:30 pm EDT).
The announcement will take place via a live
interview on The
Space Show with Henry Vanderbilt
of Space Access Society and "Mystery Guest" who'll
be running this latest edition of the conference.
Yes,
there will be a Space Access conference next spring, with advice
& support from us but in a new location and with others doing the
heavy lifting.
We expect the conference style will evolve -
that's one of the benefits of bringing in a new crew with fresh
perspectives. But the essence of Space Access will
remain the same: The technology, business, and politics of
radically cheaper space transportation, discussed in depth by a
cross-section of the people making it happen.
Live stream
will be available 9:30 am PDT 10/19/18 at
https://www.thespaceshow.com/content/listen-live
The basic announcement with a pointer to this conference's
website will also go out via our email list, and will be posted here
(though possibly with some delay.)
Thursday,
11/9/17 - We have a new Space
Access Update
out, #148, covering:
-
XCOR Aerospace's filing for Chapter 7 bankruptcy
-
The XCOR Intellectual Property likely to be up for auction
very soon as a result, notably low-cost highly-reusable hydrogen
upper stage engine technology, plus a scalable
runway-to-mach3/300Kft-back-to-runway multiple-times-a-day payload
carrier vehicle whose aerodynamics close.
- Who
might, and who should, be interested.
Sunday, 01/08/17 - There will not be a Space Access Conference this April in Phoenix. Our long-time Conference Manager is retiring from that role. Proposals are now being accepted to organize and run the next Space Access Conference, date and city TBD. Details Here.
Monday, 04/04/16 - Note: Rooms are again available at the Radisson for all nights of the conference. Meanwhile, advance registration closes after today, Monday 4/4. Updated Conference Info with Detailed Conference & Program Schedule for Space Access '16, along with conference registration and hotel room reservations links. It's three days till SA'16 - make your arrangements to be there now!
Monday, 3/21/16 - Updated Conference Info with Detailed Conference & Program Schedule for Space Access '16, along with conference registration and hotel room reservations links. Note: the Radisson is now sold out for Friday and Saturday nights - see Conference Hotel Info for your options. It's two weeks till SA'16 - make your arrangements to be there now!
Wednesday, 2/3/16 - Updated Conference Info with Preliminary Agenda for Space Access '16, along with conference registration and hotel room reservations links.
Tuesday, 1/19/16 - Registration is open for Space Access '16, April 7-9 2016 in Phoenix Arizona, Space Access Society's next annual conference on the business, technology, and politics of radically cheaper access to space, this year with a strong sub-focus on Beyond Low Orbit: The Next Step Out.
Wednesday, 9/2/15 - We have a new Space Access Update out, #147, with Site and Date Info for our Space Access '16 conference (April 7-9 2016, at the Radisson Hotel Phoenix North), some thoughts on Congress Returning next week, and a look at SLS, Station, and Commercial Crew Political Incentives.
Thursday, 7/30/15 - We have a new Space Access Update out, #146, with short takes on an ITAR Comments Deadline Reminder, a New Moon Plan, August Home-District Congressional Lobbying, and our thoughts on being cautious about Mixing Partisan Politics with Space.
Monday, 7/20/15 - We have a new Space Access Update out, #145, with SpaceX's Preliminary Diagnosis of the recent Falcon 9 loss, plus a quick word on how the SLS Mafia may try to exploit this.
Monday, 7/06/15 - We have a new Space Access Update out, #144, with an update on the Station supply situation, a few words on what this means for Commercial Crew, plus our thoughts on the latest word from SpaceX .
Thursday, 7/02/15 - We have a new Space Access Update out, #143, with our take on the effects of Sunday's Commercial Cargo Mission Loss on SpaceX, Station, Commercial Crew, the Commercial Space Industry, and US commercial launch Politics/Policy.
Wednesday, 6/24/15 - We have a new Space Access Update out, #142, with some news about opposition maneuvering against Commercial Crew plus an urgent alert about Proposed New ITAR Rules that could seriously narrow the current "public domain" exemption to the US technology export regulations. Comments due by August 2nd, if you want to retain your current freedom to discuss potentially dual-use technologies publicly.
Thursday, 6/11/15 - We have a Followup out, with the results of today's Commercial Crew funding action. Short version: No cuts restored yet, but some momentum building - keep pushing!
Wednesday, 6/10/15 - We have an URGENT Alert Followup out. Briefly, the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee cut Commercial Crew by another $100 million in this morning's markup. There is a chance this (plus most of the previous House $244 million cut) might be made up in the full Committee markup tomorrow, but it's a long shot. If you're willing to spend ten minutes of your time improving the odds, read this Followup and act.
Monday, 6/8/15 - We have a new Space Access Update out, #141, with news on how we did last week, plus an Alert on contacting your Senators to support full funding and continued competition for the NASA Commercial Crew program.
Monday 6/1/15 - We have a new Space Access Update out, #140, with an ASAP-urgent Alert on contacting your Representative to reverse the 20% cut in next year's Commercial Crew program funding.
Sunday 4/26/15 - We've posted our Final Pre-Conference Update for Space Access'15, with the latest near-final schedule plus Travel, Conference Style, and Speakers information. The Radisson still has rooms available, but our online Conference Registration closes after Tuesday. At-Door Registration will open at noon on Thursday April 30th in the Radisson Phoenix North main ballroom lobby, and SA'15 sessions will commence at 1:30 pm sharp. See you there!
Saturday 4/18/15 - We've added a confirmed presentation by Virgin Galactic and posted the detailed SA'15 Conference presentations schedule. Just 12 more days till Space Access'15 begins - book those flights and rooms NOW! April 30th - May 2nd at the Radisson Hotel Phoenix North, 10220 N Metro Parkway E in Phoenix Arizona, with Space Access conference room rates of $99 a night plus tax, rate includes a 25% discount on the hotel full-breakfast buffet. SA'15 registration remains $120 in advance through April 28th, after that $140 at the door, student rate $40 in advance ($50 at the door.) Day rates Thu/Fri/Sat will be $60, $20 student, available at the door only.
Saturday 3/14/15 - We have a new Space Access Update out, #139, with an Early Roundup Of This Year's Space Political Season (including back-figured Commercial Crew seat prices) plus the latest on our upcoming Space Access '15 Conference, Thursday April 30th through Saturday May 2nd in Phoenix.
Monday 3/9/15 - we've made significant agenda additions over the last few days. Frontier, Masten, Moon Express, XL-Space, more to come.
Wednesday 3/4/15 - We now have a preliminary agenda posted for SA'15.
Friday 2/20/15 - We now have a site under contract for Space Access '15, April 30th - May 2nd, Space Access Society's next annual conference on the business, technology, and politics of radically cheaper access to space.
We'll be at the Radisson Hotel Phoenix North, 10220 N Metro Parkway E in Phoenix Arizona, with Space Access conference room rates of $99 a night plus tax, rate includes a 25% discount on the hotel full-breakfast buffet. Click on this link to reserve your room at our rate, or call the Radisson at 602 997-5900 and ask for the "Space Access Conference" rate (good for up to three days before and after our dates.)
SA'15 registration remains $120 in advance ($140 at the door), student rate $40 in advance ($50 at the door.) Day rates Thu/Fri/Sat will be $60/$60/$60, $20/$20/$20 student, available at the door only. You can register in advance by mailing a check, along with your name, email, and desired organization name (if any) for your badge to Space Access '15, PO Box 16034, Phoenix AZ 85011, or register online via Paypal or your credit card.
Click here for more info on SA'15, including how you can help us keep conference prices low for all of us who are still students, hungry amateurs, or tight-budget startup pros. Hope to see you there!
Friday 12/19/14 - We have a new Space Access Update out, #138, with a year-end wrapup on Commercial Crew and Defense Engine Development, a few thoughts on SpaceX's upcoming first-stage recovery test, plus the latest on next spring's Space Access '15 Conference now set for Thursday April 30th through Saturday May 2nd in Phoenix.
Monday 12/8/14 - We have a short Followup to SAU#137, with some recent developments on Commercial Crew Program funding plus the latest on dates for next April's Space Access '15 Conference.
Monday 11/24/14 - We have a new Space Access Update out, #137, with our perspective on the two recent commercial space losses, followup on some Commercial Crew Program issues, good news and some analysis on the engine & launch vehicle front, and the latest on next April's Space Access '15 Conference.
Sunday 7/27/14 - We have a new Space Access Update out, #136, with a brief remembrance of Bill Gaubatz, some thoughts on US space launch development policy, a Halftime Report on 2014 US space politics, and a request for support for what we're doing here at SAS.
Wednesday 6/11/14 - We have another Followup to last week's Alert out, with pointers to mainstream news coverage, a more detailed analysis of Senator Shelby's apparent turf-grab, and the latest on what you can do to help.
Thursday 6/5/14 - We have a Followup to yesterday's Alert out. Thanks for your help! But we didn't get the job done today; there was no mention of changing the bad Commercial Crew language in this morning's CJS Appropriations markup. If you want to know what comes next, plus more background on the problem, here it is.
Wednesday 6/4/14 - We have a new Space Access Political Action Alert out, an urgent short-fuse item requiring action by 9am EDT Thursday. There's poison-pill language that needs to be removed for NASA Commercial Cargo & Crew in the Senate CJS (NASA) Appropriations bill that goes to the full Senate Appropriations Committee for markup at 10 am Thursday.
Tuesday 5/13/14 - We have a new Space Access Update out, #135, with policy advice on a number of current space issues that may hit the fan soon - Russian and Station, RD-180, and SLS - plus some cautious optimism about resuming Space Access conferences.
Tuesday 12/31/13 - We have a new Space Access Update out, #134, with a message of cautious optimism for the new year, plus some less cheerful news about this coming April's planned Space Access '14 conference. We very much regret to announce that, due to circumstances arising that will require a great deal of the conference manager's time in coming months, this April's Space Access conference is cancelled. We'll be contacting those who paid for advance SA'14 registrations at SA'13 about refunds this week. (If you haven't heard from us by this weekend, email us at space.access@mindspring.com, with the subject line SA'14 Refund.)
Sunday 8/4/13
- We're coming up fast on the 20th anniversary of DC-X's first
flight later this month, and some of the people involved have
organized a conference in New Mexico, Friday August 16th
through Sunday August 18th, to mark the occasion.
I've volunteered to help out with the conference, and that's what I'm
writing to you about today.
Much of the original DC-X team
will be there, to be honored and to talk about how they did it,
techniques used and lessons learned. There will also be a look
at some of the many things that came of DC-X's success, plus a
Reusable Spaceplane X-Vehicles workshop looking to what should
come next, as well as a tour of the New Mexico Spaceport.
This
is a one-of-a-kind event. It's very unlikely that all these
people will ever be in one place at the same time again. If you
have a deep interest in where "new space" came from, where
it is now, and where it should go next, this event is more than worth
a trip to New Mexico in August.
Conference agenda and details
at http://dc-xspacequest.org/
thanks for your time
Henry Vanderbilt
founder
Space Access Society
Tuesday 6/4/13 - We have a new Space Access Update out, #133, with followups on last issue's NASA Budget and Commercial Crew pieces, plus an alert about proposed Inclusion Of Suborbital (and Orbital) Transports On The ITAR Export-Restricted List
Thursday 5/30/13 - We have a new Space Access Update out, #132, with The Sequester, NASA Budget Status (and Fixing The Problem), Commercial Crew: The Budget and The FARs, and Space Access '13 Wrapup
Saturday, 4/20/13 - Space Access '13 Web Roundup - As usual, Clark Lindsey of NewSpace Watch has done an amazing job both covering the conference in detail and rounding up pointers to other coverage. His Space Access'13: Summary and Resources leaves very little out; the only things we can think of so far to add are Jeff Foust's Space Review piece Hacking Space and a pointer to Twitter coverage under the hashtag #sa13 (somewhat confusingly, a couple other events used the same hashtag, but it's pretty clear which are which.)
We have a new Space Access Update out, #131, on the NASA Tech Data Drought, The Race Is Far From Over, Free Advice, and a "Warning Shots" Correction.
We have a new Space Access Update out, #130, "Warning Shots". (This Update gets referenced in a story on Alan Boyle's Cosmic Log at nbcnews.com.)
Space Access Society: Who are we?
There are countless useful, interesting, and profitable things we could do if we had routine affordable access to space. But, as the old down-Maine joke goes, "you can't get there from here." Half a century into the Space Age, it still takes years of paperwork and planning and costs tens to hundreds of millions per mission to reach Earth orbit, drastically constraining the otherwise huge opportunities. It isn't the laws of physics or engineering that are stopping us - there's nothing in either that prevents reusable rockets based on available technology from operating at costs and reliabilities a lot closer to modern airliners than to current rockets. Yet somehow, after all the early promise, we ended up in a blind alley. We've spent a generation there. Enough is enough.
Space Access Society thinks the problem has a lot more to do with political and bureaucratic inertia than with any fundamental engineering obstacles. SAS's sole purpose is to promote routine, reliable, radically cheaper access to space, ASAP. We think it's possible within the decade, with a little luck and a lot of hard work. Welcome to our minimalist retro text-intensive web page, where we'll try to give you a handle on how we think we can get out of the long-time NASA-industrial complex expensive-space dead end. Here's the longer version: Space Access Society Policy Summary (due for an update at some point, but still amazingly relevant for something written eight years ago.)
And here's our Updates backlist, so you can see how our understanding of the problem has evolved over the years:
Space Access Update back issues
One of the higher-profile things we do is our annual Space Access conference on the technology, politics, and business of radically cheaper space transportation, featuring leading players in the field. Stand by for information on our next, Space Access '16, coming April 7-9 next spring.
Questions? Email us at: space.access@mindspring.com (We may take a while to get back to you, but your mail does go through.)
Space Access Update Back Issues
SAU #147 - 2 Sep 15 Update
SAU #146 -30 Jul 15 Update
SAU #145 -20 Jul 15 Update
SAU #144 - 6 Jul 15 Update
SAU #143 - 2 Jul 15 Update
SAU #142 -28 Jun 15 Update
Followup -11 Jun 15 SAU #141 Followup
Followup -10 Jun 15 SAU #141 Followup
SAU #141 - 8 Jun 15 Update
SAU #140 - 1 Jun 15 Update
SAU #139 - 4 Mar 15 Update
SAU #138 -19 Dec 14 Update
Followup - 8 Dec 14 SAU #137 Followup
SAU #137 -24 Nov 14 Update
SAU #136 -27 Jul 14 Update
SAU #135 -13 May 14 Update
SAU #134 -31 Dec 13 Update
SAU #133 - 4 Jun 13 Update
SAU #132 -30 May 13 Update
SAU #131 -24 Mar 13 Update
SAU #130 - 4 Mar 13 Update
SAU #129 -15 Dec 11 Update
SAU #128 -15 Sep 11 Update
SAU #127 -26 Jul 11 Update
SAU #126 - 8 Jul 11 Update & Alert
SAU #125 - 7 Jul 11 Update
SAU #124 -20 Jun 11 Update
bulletin -17 May 11 Alert
bulletin -26 Apr 11 Alert
SAU #123 -14 Apr 11 Update
SAU #122 - 2 Apr 11 Update
SAU #121 -16 Feb 11 Update
bulletin -27 Sep 10 bulletin
bulletin -24 Sep 10 bulletin
SAU #120 -23 Sep 10 Update
SAU #119 -20 Sep 10 Update
bulletin -13 Sep 10 bulletin
bulletin - 9 Sep 10 bulletin
bulletin - 5 Sep 10 bulletin
SAU #118 -30 Aug 10 Update
SAU #117 -21 Aug 10 Update
SAU #116 -29 Jul 10 Update
SAU #115 -14 Jul 10 Update
SAU #114 -20 Feb 06 Update
SAU #113 - 4 Jan 06 Update
SAU #112 - 9 Sep 05 Update
SAU #111 - 5 Apr 05 Update
SAU #110 -31 Mar 05 Update
SAU #109 -15 Feb 05 Update
SAU #108 -31 Jan 05 Update
SAU #107 - 2 Dec 04 Update
SAU #106 -19 Nov 04 Update
SAU #105 -19 Oct 04 Update
SAU #104 -29 Sep 04 Update
SAU #103 -15 Apr 04 Update
SAU #102 - 9 Feb 04 Update
SAU #101 -13 Dec 03 Update
SAU #100 - 8 Feb 03 Update
SAU #99 - 13 Dec 02 Update
bulletin - 12 Feb 02 bulletin
SAU #98 - 8 Mar 01 Update
SAU #97 - 26 Jan 01 Update
SAU #96 - 26 Sep 00 Update
SAU #95 - 27 Aug 00 Update
SAU #94 - 9 Jul 00 Update
SAU #93 - 13 Apr 00 Update
SAU #92 - 5 Apr 00 Update
SAU #91 - 7 Feb 00 Update
SAU #90 - 10 Oct 99 Update
SAU #89 - 25 Sep 99 Update
SAU #88 - 24 Jul 99 Update
SAU #87 - 19 Jul 99 Update
SAU #86 - 25 Jun 99 Update
SAU #85 - 18 Jun 99 Update
SAU #84 - 17 Jun 99 Update
SAU #83 - 3 Jun 99 Update
SAU #82 - 12 May 99 Update
SAU #81 - 5 Mar 99 Update
SAU #80 - 28 Feb 99 Update
SAU #79 - 8 Oct 98 Update
SAU #78 - 6 Nov 97 Update
SAU #77 - 16 Oct 97 Update
SAU #76 - 3 Oct 97 Update
SAU #75 - 23 Sep 97 Update
SAU #74 - 31 Aug 97 Update
SAU #73 - 14 Jul 97 Update
SAU #72 - 23 May 97 Update
SAU #71 - 6 May 97 Update
SAU #70 - 18 Oct 96 Update
SAU #69 - 31 Jul 96 Update
SAU #68 - 21 Jul 96 Update
SAU #67 - 11 Jul 96 Update
Full list of back issues available here eventually,
when we finally dig them off various retired computers...
*end*