This is historical material, "frozen in time." The web site is no longer updated and links to external web sites and some internal pages will not work.
About the
National Science and Technology Council
President Clinton established the National Science and Technology Council
(NSTC) by Executive Order on November 23, 1993. This cabinet-level
council is the principal means for the President to coordinate science,
space and technology policies across the Federal Government.
NSTC acts as a "virtual" agency for science and technology (S&T).
The President chairs the NSTC. Membership consists of the Vice President,
Assistant to the President for Science and Technology, Cabinet Secretaries
and Agency Heads with significant S&T responsibilities, and other White
House officials.
Through the NSTC, Federal departments and agencies work cooperatively to
ensure that Federal science and technology investments support national
goals. NSTC Committees prepare R&D strategies that are coordinated
across the Federal government to form a comprehensive investment package.
This report was prepared for the National Science and Technology Council
(NSTC), by Holly Gwin, Acting, NSTC Executive Secretary, Sheri Thornton
Brown, NSTC Policy Analyst, and Linda Johnson, Administrative Assistant.
![[Home Page]](/New/images/home_pin.gif)
![[Citizens' Handbook icon]](/WH/EOP/OSTP/images/ostp_pin.gif)
![[Help Desk]](/New/images/help_pin.gif)