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The Book of the Month for January, 2010 is 2010: Odyssey Two, published in 1982, by Arthur C. Clarke:

"A daring romp through the solar system and a worthy successor to 2001."
-- Carl Sagan

Nine years after the disastrous Discovery mission to Jupiter in 2001, a joint U.S.-Soviet expedition sets out to rendezvous with the derelict spacecraft to search the memory banks of the mutinous computer HAL 9000 for clues to what went wrong... and what became of Commander Dave Bowman.

Without warning, a Chinese expedition targets the same objective, turning the recovery mission into a frenzied race for the precious information Discovery may hold about the enigmatic monolith that orbits Jupiter.

Meanwhile, the being that was once Dave Bowman--the only human to unlock the mystery of the monolith--streaks toward Earth on a vital mission of its own...

"Clarke deftly blends discovery, philosophy, and a newly acquired sense of play."
--Time

"2010 is easily Clarkes' best book in over a decade."
--The San Diego Tribune

According to , 2010: Odyssey Two was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Novel in 1983. The novel was adapted for the screen and released as a film in 1984.

FWIW, my deja vu review.

And my review: here.

Actually, Scott, your review is here. (Your previous link just went to the book's general page.)

Hey, thanks!

I found it interesting in my 2010 reading of this book that Arthur C. Clarke depicts a major newspaper (NY TIMES) as no longer offering a print edition. This prediction, though not true for that particular paper, is proving emblematic of the present reality for newspapers.