XXIV HISTORY OF THE COMMITTEE ON SCIEN< I AND TECHNOLOGY 



XIX. Advanced Energy Technologies— Continued p aRe 



Solar energy progress in 1979 949 



20 percent solar by 2000 950 



Pulling the solar pieces together 951 



Conservation progress in 1979 952 



Mrs. Carter testifies on the Mall 953 



Construction oversight and geothermal energy . . 954 



\ \ Natural Resources and the Environment .... 955 



A separate Subcommittee on the Environment . . 957 



Environment and safety in ERDA 958 



Nuclear and nonnuclear R. & D 959 



EPA research and development 959 



Let's get the facts 960 



Depletion of the Ozone Layer 960 



Satisfying Bob Jones on water pollution 961 



The threat of radiation and skin cancer 962 



Sulfates in the atmosphere 963 



Waste disposal polluting the oceans 964 



Environmental Research Centers 965 



Chronic exposure to low-level pollutants .... 965 



EPA's research priorities 966 



EPA suddenly becomes unpopular 967 



Solid waste 968 



Coordination with Commerce Committee .... 969 



"You guys work out your own problems" . . . 970 

 The conference committee which didn't formally 



meet 970 



Weather modification 971 



Let the rain come from God 971 



National climate program 972 



Long-range planning 972 



Brown appraises the pros and cons 973 



Planning for the 95th Congress 974 



The new jurisdiction 974 



From chaos to confusion 975 



Environment and safety in 1977 977 



Brown's philosophy 978 



Environmental implications of energy plan . . . 979 



Coal and nuclear fuel cycle hearings 980 



Biomedical research 980 



Ocean dumping revisited 981 



Victory for the Science Committee 982 



Climate research 983 



