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The Upper Atmosphere Research Panel, also known as the V-2 Panel, was formed in 1946 to oversee experiments conducted using V-2 rockets brought to the United States after World War II. The experiments studied the upper atmosphere, solar radiation and X-ray astronomy, as well as the technology of the V-2 rocket.

• Members

• See also

• References

An organizing meeting was held at Princeton University 27 Feb 1946.cite-ref-1[1]

The original committee members were:

• Ernst Henry Krause, Naval Research Laboratory

• G. K. Megerian (secretary), General Electric Co.

• W. G. Dow, University of Michigan

• M. J. E. Golay, U.S. Army Signal Corps

• C. F. Green, General Electric Co.

• K. H. Kingdon, General Electric Co.

• M. H. Nichols, Princeton University

• James Van Allen, Johns Hopkins University

• Fred Lawrence Whipple, Harvard University

• Operation Paperclip

• Hermes project

• List of V-2 test launches

• USA V-2 period

• Preparing for spaceflight, Encyclopædia Britannica

• Upper Atmosphere Rocket Research Panel (V-2 Panel) Reports, Smithsonian Institution

cite-note-11. ↑ citerefalan-sternAlan Stern. "Research and Education Missions for Next Generation Suborbital Flight (Slides)" (PDF). USRA Division of Space Life Sciences. p. 23.