1. NASA Spaceflight Humano Websites

2. Boeing Website

3. La Prensa del transbordador El juego Website

4. La Alianza unida del Espacio

5. El descubrimiento. com Website

6. CNN. com Website

7. La Agencia europea del Espacio

8. Website sueco

9. El mariscal Vuelo espacial Website

10. El Espacio japonés La agencia Website

11. El brasileño Espacie la Agencia

12. La Agencia canadiense del Espacio

13. El ruso Espacie la Agencia

14. Internacional Espacie la Exposición del Resbaladero de la Estación

Primary Sources
1. Herrin, Debra A. Coordinator. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. E-mail. Continuous
2. Parker, Louis A. Exhibits Manager. Technology Transfer Commercialization Office. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. E-mail. Continuous (Models)
3. Perez, Glenn. Lead Robotics and Avionics Engineer. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Telephone Interview. April 23, 2001

Secondary Sources
1. Branley, Franklin M. The International Space Station. New York: Harper Collins, 2000
2. Briggs, Andrew. "Space Shuttle Atlantis finally touches down in California." The Advocate February 21, 2001: A12
3. Burrows, William E. "Why Build A Space Station." Popular Science May 1998: 65-69
4. Chien, Phillip. "Robot Inspector." Popular Science May 1998: 90
5. DiChrista, Mariette. "Weird Science." Popular Science May 1998: 77-79
6. Dunn, Marcia. "Spacewalkers Hook Up Solar Panels." The Advocate December 6, 2000: A14
7. Dunn, Marcia. "American, Russian embark on Historical Journey." The Advocate November 1, 2000: ?
8. "The International Space Station." Popular Science May 1998: 48
9. Leary, Warren E. "NASA Set To Deliver Station's Scientific Core." The New York Times February 6, 2001:?
10. Lucid, Shannon W. "Six Months on Mir." Scientific America May 1998: 46-55
11. Scheffer, Jim. "The Sum of It's Parts." Popular Science May 1998: 57-61