FYI: Science Policy News
FYI
/
Article

Senate Energy and Water Appropriations Subcommittee Roster (DOE)

APR 08, 1999

The Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Energy and Water Development is responsible for writing an appropriations bill that funds, among other areas, the physics-related programs within the Department of Energy: Basic Energy Sciences, Fusion Energy Sciences, High Energy Physics, and Nuclear Physics. (While most DOE programs are funded under this bill, some are funded within the Interior Department appropriations bill.) Below is the roster for this subcommittee for the 106th Congress. Information on rosters comes from Congressional Quarterly. See http://www.senate.gov/senators/index.cfm for the Web sites of all senators.

Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Energy and Water Development SD-127 Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510-6030 202-224-7260 REPUBLICANS Chairman: Pete Domenici (New Mexico) Thad Cochran (Mississippi) Slade Gorton (Washington) Mitch McConnell (Kentucky) Robert Bennett (Utah) Conrad Burns (Montana) Larry Craig(Idaho) DEMOCRATS Ranking Minority Member: Harry Reid (Nevada) Robert Byrd (West Virginia) Ernest Hollings (South Carolina) Patty Murray (Washington) Herb Kohl (Wisconsin) Byron Dorgan (North Dakota)

More from FYI
FYI
/
Article
The agency released plans to develop a quantum computer to advance scientific R&D following two presidential orders on quantum.
FYI
/
Article
If finalized, the rule could end federal grant funding for major scientific collaborations.
FYI
/
Article
Some of the most important decision-makers in science policy are facing voters in primaries and general elections this year.
FYI
/
Article
Staff communications from December reveal deliberations over which programs to “defend” and which ones might be shuttered or transferred.
/
Article
/
Article
By tweaking a standard microscale gyroscope, researchers were able to significantly amplify the signals used to measure rotation.
/
Article
When rubber-soled shoes skid on a hardwood floor, slip pulses travel between the two surfaces at high speeds to produce the familiar sound.
/
Article

Related Organizations