With the 10,500 members of the Writer’s Guild of America voting Tuesday on the new deal negotiated with the studio, the industry is abuzz today as to which shows will be able to jump back into production before the 2007-2008 season is finally called.

WGA heads have endorsed the deal, which is expected to be approved. Among other sticking points, the deal gives writers a vital share of the Internet / new media distribution pie — but allows studios to use episodes for “promotional purposes” online for the first 17 days without sharing any revenue with writers.

The deal has been called an incremental improvement on the recent Director’s Guild agreement, and is up for renegotiation again in three years.

So, now that the more than three-month-old strike looks to be coming to an end, just which science fiction shows will be going back into production this season? Producers are still evaluating things, but here is the general speculation based on interviews and previous reports. Check TVGuide.com for more, non-genre shows!

BATTLSTAR GALACTICA (SCI FI). The crew finished about half of the final, 20-episode season before the strike. Ten episodes will begin April 4. SCI FI wants everyone back to shoot the rest of the season ASAP, but they may hold the final 10 until 2009.

BIONIC WOMAN (NBC). NBC had high hopes for this reimagining, but the critics and viewers seem to agree — it stinks. No renewal or cancellation announcement has been made yet, but TV Guide suggests that the show won’t be back.

CHUCK (NBC). No new episodes until the fall. Chuck has performed well for the network, and should be picked up.

DOCTOR WHO (SCI FI). As a BBC show this was immune from the strike. SCI FI will begin airing Season Four in April (standard 14 episodes, including the Christmas special), meaning U.S. viewers will be just a few weeks behind the U.K. this year. The show will switch to three TV specials in 2009 (allowing star David Tennant to do more stage work), with Season Five coming in 2010.

EUREKA (SCI FI). One of the cable network’s top shows, Season Three of Eureka should go into production soon and will hopefully still be able to make its summer airing window.

FLASH GORDON (SCI FI). Still no word from the network as to whether this one will keep going. Flash Gordon has done rather poorly in the ratings, but rumor has it that it may be renewed because it is relatively inexpensive to produce.

GHOST WHISPERER (CBS). To be determined.

HEROES (NBC). NBC will probably be content with the 11-episode season that aired last fall, especially since it ended “Volume Two” as planned. Don’t expect any new episodes until the fall, when “Volume Three: Villains” begins. Here’s hoping NBC also wants the aborted Heroes: Origins, a 6-episode anthology series that was to air this spring.

JERICHO (CBS). The show was canceled last year, but fans rallied to get it renewed. Seven episodes will begin airing tomorrow, February 12, and will need to see some very healthy ratings for CBS to order more for the fall.

JOURNEYMAN (NBC). Though not officially canceled, NBC let the December “must pick up by” deadline pass. If they decided to order more, it would mean resigning the cast and crew. But the show’s lackluster ratings means that Journeyman is not expected to return. Too bad — it was one of our favorites of the new fall season.

LOST (ABC). You’d have to live in a cave to not know that ABC just premiered the long-awaited fourth season (Thursdays at 9 p.m. / 8 Central). Eight episodes were finished before the strike, so six remain. Things look good for Lost to go back into production and get a few more done for April/May — as many as six, TV Guide thinks. If this happens, Lost will end up only two episodes shy of the original 16-episode order.

MOONLIGHT (CBS). A surprise hit in the fall, Moonlight should be renewed for the fall. Nothing official yet.

PUSHING DAISIES (ABC). No new episodes until the fall. ABC ordered a full first season, but the strike put the kibosh on the back nine episodes. Instead, the writers will use the extra time to stockpile scripts for the fall season, and hit the ground running this summer.

SANCTUARY (SCI FI). Two hours were filmed as an Internet-based series, and were so good that SCI FI Channel ordered 13 episodes for broadcast. Production on the series (which stars Stargate‘s Amanda Tapping) begins in March. No news yet on whether the show will begin airing in the summer or fall.

STARGATE ATLANTIS (SCI FI). Since Stargate is a nearly all-Canadian production (save for one writer and a few key cast members), it was not heavily affected by the strike. Four episodes of Season Four remain (Fridays at 10 p.m. / 9 Central, now through March 7), and a full, 20-episode fifth season starts filming February 19. No premiere date has been announced yet for Season Five.

TERMINATOR: THE SARAH CONNOR CHRONICLES (FOX). FOX just started this series a month ago as a mid-season replacement, and while it is doing well in the ratings, it is too early to tell if it will be renewed. Five episodes remain, airing Mondays at 9 p.m. (8 Central).