This guide is intended as an informal orientation to some aspects of life at the Office of Technology Assessment (OTA), and to answer some of the questions frequently asked about OTA. This guide was created in the hopes of acquainting new employees with the procedures, materials, information, and expertise that lie within OTA.

This report contains justification for the Office of Technology Assessment's (OTA) estimated FY1994 budget request.

The Office of Technology Assessment (OTA) is a nonpartisan congressional support agency of the United States congress. OTA is charged with advising the Congress on a wide range of critical issues involving science and technology. This report to Congress is required under Sec. 11 of the Technology Assessment Act of 1972, Public Law 92-484 (see p. 55). It describes the activities of the Office in Fiscal Yaer 1994 within the context of the legislative agenda of the 103rd congress and the events in the United States and the world during 1994.

This report includes information on technological products released during FY1994, legislation in the 103rd Congress related to the Office of Technology Assessment (OTA), and background information on OTA itself, among other things.

A catalog of Office of Technology Assessment (OTA) documents published through 1993.

This document is a program from the Office of Technology Assessment (OTA) Forum on Technology and Governance in the 1990s, held on January 27, 1993. The program includes a schedule of events and biographical information on each of the forum speakers.

This report contains justification for the Office of Technology Assessment's (OTA) estimated FY1990 budget request.

This is a quarterly report detailing the budget and progress of the Office of Technology Assessment.

Quarterly report to the Technology Assessment Board, detailing progress and budgets at OTA.

Describes the purpose, function, and makeup of the Office of Technology Assessment. Includes organization chart with handwritten annotations.

This pamphlet briefly outlines the function and purpose of the Office of Technology Assessment.

This collection of Office of Technology Assessment (OTA) Resources information briefs details assessments and documents completed by OTA and categorized into a variety of topics, including the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, defense technology, and energy research and development.

This document is a faxed transmission of Office of Technology Assessment (OTA) materials located in the National Archives as overseen by the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) and as of May 12, 1998.

This report contains justification for the Office of Technology Assessment's (OTA) estimated FY1996 budget request.

This report contains justification for the Office of Technology Assessment's (OTA) estimated FY1995 budget request.

This document is a collection of Office of Technology Assessment (OTA) staff alumni responses to questions regarding the strengths and weaknesses of OTA policy analysis.

This document presents the findings of the Office of Technology Assessment (OTA) staff assessment of policy analysis that took place in 1992. It consisted of reviewing 18 sample OTA reports and soliciting opinions about OTA's policy analysis from outside observers. This report presents the findings of this assessment, along with options for OTA management and suggestions for OTA project directors.

A catalog of Office of Technology Assessment (OTA) documents published through 1987.

Quarterly report to the Technology Assessment Board, detailing progress and budgets at OTA.

A catalog of Office of Technology Assessment (OTA) documents published through 1985.

This paper describes the Office of Technology Assessment (OTA) and its relationship with Congress in developing technology-related policy.

A catalog of Office of Technology Assessment (OTA) documents published through 1980.

A cumulative catalog of the Office of Technology Assessment (OTA) documents published from 1972 through 1994.

Summary of the Technology Assessment Seminar proceedings held on September 21 and 22, 1968, regarding the importance of technology assessment, development, and responsibility in an increasingly technology-dependent society. Attendees consisted of Members of Congress and various technology experts and scholars .