; and (2) all available launch vehicles that are capable of delivering more than 20 tons to, or beyond, low-Earth orbit to support exploration and scientific missions, particularly to outer planets. 205. Space suits (a) Findings Congress finds the following: (1) Space suits and associated extravehicular activity (in this section, referred to as EVA ) technologies are critical space exploration technologies. (2) The NASA civil service workforce at the Johnson Space Center possesses unique capabilities to integrate, design, and validate space suits and associated EVA technologies. (3) Maintaining a strong core competency in the design, development, manufacture, and operation of space suits and related technologies allows NASA to be an informed purchaser of competitively awarded commercial space suits and associated EVA technologies. (4) NASA should fully utilize the International Space Station by 2025 to test future space suits and associated EVA technologies to reduce risk and improve safety. (b) Space suits (1) In general NASA shall develop space suits and associated EVA technologies. (2) Management The Johnson Space Center shall manage the space suit and EVA programs of NASA. (3) Private sector In carrying out this subsection, the Administrator may enter into agreements with the private sector as the Administrator considers appropriate. III Science A Earth Science 301. Reimbursable basis for development of sensors and instruments Chapter 605 of title 51, United States Code, is amended by adding at the end the following: 60507. Reimbursable basis for development of sensors and instruments Any work undertaken by the Administration for the benefit of another agency shall be conducted on a reimbursable basis that accounts for the full cost of the work, including work undertaken for the development of operational Earth science systems, including satellite, sensor, or instrument development, acquisition, and operations, as well as product development and data analysis. . (1) Technical amendment The table of sections