H.R.5325 - America COMPETES Reauthorization Act of 2010

To invest in innovation through research and development, to improve the competitiveness of the United States, and for other purposes. view all titles (13)

All Bill Titles

  • Official: To invest in innovation through research and development, to improve the competitiveness of the United States, and for other purposes. as introduced.
  • Short: America COMPETES Reauthorization Act of 2010 as introduced.
  • Short: ARPA-E Reauthorization Act of 2010 as introduced.
  • Short: Cooperative Research and Development Fund Authorization Act of 2010 as introduced.
  • Short: Department of Energy Office of Science Authorization Act of 2010 as introduced.
  • Short: Energy Innovation Hubs Authorization Act of 2010 as introduced.
  • Short: Generating Extraordinary New Innovations in the United States Act of 2010 as introduced.
  • Short: Green Energy Education Act of 2010 as introduced.
  • Short: National Institute of Standards and Technology Authorization Act of 2010 as introduced.
  • Short: National Nanotechnology Initiative Amendments Act of 2010 as introduced.
  • Short: National Science Foundation Authorization Act of 2010 as introduced.
  • Short: Networking and Information Technology Research and Development Act of 2010 as introduced.
  • Short: STEM Education Coordination Act of 2010 as introduced.

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  • mraith 05/19/2010 3:45am

    The government has no place investing in research and development, they should instead be cutting taxes so individuals and companies can do the investment. When government invests, government wants to control, and it is both a fair and an accurate statement to say that the government ruins everything it tries to control, including itself.

  • rml1000 05/23/2010 5:46am

    Many of the biggest technological gains in the past 200 have come from government backed initiatives. The inter-continental railroad was funded by government backed loans. This enabled a major economic revolution 10 years after it’s completion. The space program was 100% government financed and gave the US two generations of engineers and technologist that gave us our technological leadership for the past four decades. The Manhattan project for the development of the atomic bomb (for good and bad) gave us our military might for decades and countless sciences advances in physics leading to other economic gains. We are very short sided to sacrifice our future for short term near sided gains. Their are programs that only a government can initiate and push forward before the private sector steps in. It is far too easy to nix spending because the popular opinion is government is inefficient. History has proven that our future success is only possible with long range public investment


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