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Long-Term Health Consequences of Exposure to Burn Pits in Iraq and Afghanistan - Board On The Health Of Select Populations - Bog - National Academies

Venture Funding and the NIH SBIR Program - Policy And Global Affairs - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

Venture Funding and the NIH SBIR Program - Policy And Global Affairs - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

The Small Business Administration issued a policy directive in 2002, the effect of which has been to exclude innovative small firms in which venture capital firms have a controlling interest from the SBIR program. This book seeks to illuminate the consequences of the SBA ruling excluding majority-owned venture capital firms from participation in SBIR projects. This book is part of the National Research Council's study to evaluate the SBIR program's quality of research and value to the missions of five government agencies. The other books in the series include:An Assessment of the SBIR Program (2008)An Assessment of the SBIR Program at the National Science Foundation (2007)An Assessment of the Small Business Innovation Research Program at the National Institutes of Health (2009)An Assessment of Small Business Innovation Research Program at the Department of Energy (2008)An Assessment of the Small Business Innovation Research Program at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (2009)An Assessment of the Small Business Innovation Research Program at the Department of Defense (2009)Table of ContentsFront MatterExecutive Summary1 Introduction2 Study Methodology3 Venture Funding for NIH Phase II Winners, 1992-20024 Focus on the Top 200 Award Winners5 Other Sources of Data on the Participation of Venture-owned Firms6 Comparing Project Outcomes7 Impact of the SBA Ruling on the NIH SBIR ProgramAppendixesAppendix A: Venture-funded Firms Among the 200 Most Prolific Winners of NIH Phase II Awards 1992-2002Appendix B: NRC Non-participant SurveyAppendix C: NIH List of Firms Excluded on the Grounds of Venture Capital OwnershipAppendix D: Venture-funded Firms: Data from Hoover's Small Business Database and VentureSourceAppendix E: Analysis of the Evidence Submitted by BIOAppendix F: SBA Administrative Ruling on Appeal of Cognetix, Inc. Appendix G: Letter from Elias A. Zerhouni, Director, National Institutes of Health to Hector V. Barreto, Administrator, U.S. Small Business Administration, June 28, 2005Appendix H: Testimony by Steven C. Preston, SBA Administrator, to the House Small Business Committee, March 13, 2008Appendix I: Bibliography

DKK 240.00
1

Here or There? - National Bureau Of Economic Research - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

Transportation of Laboratory Animals - National Academies Of Sciences Engineering And Medicine - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

Achieving Science with CubeSats - Committee On Achieving Science Goals With Cubesats - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

Achieving Science with CubeSats - Committee On Achieving Science Goals With Cubesats - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

Space-based observations have transformed our understanding of Earth, its environment, the solar system and the universe at large. During past decades, driven by increasingly advanced science questions, space observatories have become more sophisticated and more complex, with costs often growing to billions of dollars. Although these kinds of ever-more-sophisticated missions will continue into the future, small satellites, ranging in mass between 500 kg to 0.1 kg, are gaining momentum as an additional means to address targeted science questions in a rapid, and possibly more affordable, manner. Within the category of small satellites, CubeSats have emerged as a space-platform defined in terms of (10 cm x 10 cm x 10 cm)- sized cubic units of approximately 1.3 kg each called "U's." Historically, CubeSats were developed as training projects to expose students to the challenges of real-world engineering practices and system design. Yet, their use has rapidly spread within academia, industry, and government agencies both nationally and internationally. In particular, CubeSats have caught the attention of parts of the U.S. space science community, which sees this platform, despite its inherent constraints, as a way to affordably access space and perform unique measurements of scientific value. The first science results from such CubeSats have only recently become available; however, questions remain regarding the scientific potential and technological promise of CubeSats in the future. Achieving Science with CubeSats reviews the current state of the scientific potential and technological promise of CubeSats. This report focuses on the platform's promise to obtain high- priority science data, as defined in recent decadal surveys in astronomy and astrophysics, Earth science and applications from space, planetary science, and solar and space physics (heliophysics); the science priorities identified in the 2014 NASA Science Plan; and the potential for CubeSats to advance biology and microgravity research. It provides a list of sample science goals for CubeSats, many of which address targeted science, often in coordination with other spacecraft, or use "sacrificial," or high-risk, orbits that lead to the demise of the satellite after critical data have been collected. Other goals relate to the use of CubeSats as constellations or swarms deploying tens to hundreds of CubeSats that function as one distributed array of measurements. Table of ContentsFront MatterSummary1 Introduction2 CubeSats - A Disruptive Innovation3 CubeSats as a Tool for Education and Hands-on Training4 Science Impact and Potential5 Technology Development: Current Status and Future Direction6 Policy Challenges and Solutions7 Conclusions and Future Program RecommendationsAppendixesAppendix A: Statement of TaskAppendix B: CubeSat Publications - Descriptive StatisticsAppendix C: Additional Technology and Policy DetailsAppendix D: Biographies of Committee Members and StaffAppendix E: Abbreviations and Acronyms

DKK 500.00
1

Emerging Animal Diseases: Global Markets, Global Safety - National Research Council - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

Emerging Animal Diseases: Global Markets, Global Safety - National Research Council - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

Recent outbreaks of foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) and bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) in Europe and Japan set off alarm bells in the United States and other nations, prompting a flurry of new regulations, border controls, inspections, and other activities to prevent incursions of the diseases. The terrorist attacks in New York City and Washington, DC, added a new note of urgency to the alarm. Concerned about additional acts of terror or sabotage in various sectors of the economy, including agriculture, U.S. government and industry officials have begun to reevaluate emergency management plans in response to these threats and to shift the focus of research and planning. More than 200 representatives of government, industry, academia, and nongovernmental organizations gathered at a one-day workshop in Washington, DC, on January 15, 2002, to assess what the United States is doing about emerging animal diseases and related issues and to explore what still needs to be done. Major objectives of the workshop include: (1) elucidating information on the U.S. position with regard to potentially threatening animal diseases; (2) identifying critical problems, barriers, and data gaps; and (3) defining potential future National Academies' activities. Emerging Animal Diseases describes the issues presented and discussed by the workshop participants. This report summary extracts the key technical issues from the presentations and discussions, rather than presenting each session and panel discussion separately. Many issues were touched upon repeatedly by several speakers in different sessions, and this format is intended to allow readers who did not attend the workshop to have a good understanding of the discussions in the context of the entire workshop.

DKK 305.00
1

Naval Expeditionary Logistics - National Research Council - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

Naval Expeditionary Logistics - National Research Council - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

At the request of the Chief of Naval Operations, the National Research Council (NRC) conducted a study to determine the technological requirements, operational changes, and combat service support structure necessary to land and support forces ashore under the newly evolving Navy and Marine Corps doctrine. The Committee on Naval Expeditionary Logistics, operating under the auspices of the NRC's Naval Studies Board, was appointed to (1) evaluate the packaging, sealift, and distribution network and identify critical nodes and operations that affect timely insertion of fuels, ammunition, water, medical supplies, food, vehicles, and maintenance parts and tool blocks; (2) determine specific changes required to relieve these critical nodes and support forces ashore, from assault through follow-on echelonment; and (3) present implementable changes to existing support systems, and suggest the development of innovative new systems and technologies to land and sustain dispersed units from the shoreline to 200 miles inland. In the course of its study, the committee soon learned that development of OMFTS is not yet at a stage to allow, directly, detailed answers to many of these questions. As a result, the committee addressed the questions in terms of the major logistics functions of force deployment, force sustainment, and force medical support, and the fundamental logistics issues related to each of these functions. Table of ContentsFront MatterExecutive Summary1 A Time of Change for U.S. Naval Forces2 Logistical Implications of Operational Maneuver from the Sea3 Force Deployment4 Force Sustainment5 Force Medical Support6 Closing CommentA Charge to the CommitteeB Naval Gun, Missile, and Aircraft RangesC Force Sustainment Data and CalculationsD Logistics Productivity of AircraftE Committee BiographiesF Acronyms and Abbreviations

DKK 338.00
1

Livable Cities of the Future - Nyu Polytechnic School Of Engineering - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

Livable Cities of the Future - Nyu Polytechnic School Of Engineering - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

At the beginning of the 20th century an estimated five percent of the world's population lived in cities. Today, half the world's population is urbanized. Urban sustainability is multifaceted and encompasses security, economics, environment and resources, health, and quality of life. It can be viewed as the intersection of two extremely complex and not yet fully understood processes, urbanization and global sustainability, which will increasingly overlap as urban populations continue to grow. Effective policies are critical for addressing urban sustainability, and must be politically realistic in deciding on appropriate balances, such as centralized versus decentralized systems, "soft" versus "hard" solutions, local versus regional focus, agriculture versus pollution, and free markets versus interventions. Livable Cities of the Future, a symposium honoring the legacy of George Bugliarello, was hosted October 26, 2012, by the Polytechnic Institute of New York University (NYU-Poly) in the Pfizer Auditorium of the Bern Dibner Library of Science and Technology. The event brought together more than 200 engineers, civic leaders, educators, and futurists to discuss how George Bugliarello's vision manifests itself in innovative urban planning for the cities of tomorrow. This report is a summary of the presentations and discussion at that event. The symposium objectives were to cultivate ideas for best practices and innovative strategies for sustainable urban development and to facilitate the evolution of New York City to a real-life laboratory for urban innovation. Participants heard the perspectives and experiences of representatives from private and public service operators, infrastructure agencies, and the academic community. Elected officials and other stakeholders in urban and other sectors examined issues critical to resilient and sustainable cities, such as energy, water supply and treatment, public health, security infrastructure, transportation, telecommunications, and environmental protection.

DKK 292.00
1

Approaches for Ecosystem Services Valuation for the Gulf of Mexico After the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill - Ocean Studies Board - Bog - National

Approaches for Ecosystem Services Valuation for the Gulf of Mexico After the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill - Ocean Studies Board - Bog - National

On April 20, 2010, the Deepwater Horizon platform drilling the Macondo well in Mississippi Canyon Block 252 (DWH) exploded, killing 11 workers and injuring another 17. The DWH oil spill resulted in nearly 5 million barrels (approximately 200 million gallons) of crude oil spilling into the Gulf of Mexico (GoM). The full impacts of the spill on the GoM and the people who live and work there are unknown but expected to be considerable, and will be expressed over years to decades. In the short term, up to 80,000 square miles of the U.S. Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) were closed to fishing, resulting in loss of food, jobs and recreation. The DWH oil spill immediately triggered a process under the U.S. Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA) to determine the extent and severity of the "injury" (defined as an observable or measurable adverse change in a natural resource or impairment of a natural resource service) to the public trust, known as the Natural Resources Damage Assessment (NRDA). The assessment, undertaken by the trustees (designated technical experts who act on behalf of the public and who are tasked with assessing the nature and extent of site-related contamination and impacts), requires: (1) quantifying the extent of damage; (2) developing, implementing, and monitoring restoration plans; and (3) seeking compensation for the costs of assessment and restoration from those deemed responsible for the injury. This interim report provides options for expanding the current effort to include the analysis of ecosystem services to help address the unprecedented scale of this spill in U.S. waters and the challenges it presents to those charged with undertaking the damage assessment. Table of ContentsFront MatterSummaryIntroduction1 Physiographic, Oceanographic, and Ecological Context of the Gulf of Mexico2 Approaches to Damage Assessment and Valuation of Ecosystem Services3 Methods to Establish Baselines for Gulf of Mexico Ecosystem Services4 An Ecosystem Services Approach to Damage AssessmentReferencesAppendix A: Committee and Staff BiographiesAppendix B: Acronyms

DKK 312.00
1

Progress Toward Restoring the Everglades - Board On Environmental Studies And Toxicology - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

Progress Toward Restoring the Everglades - Board On Environmental Studies And Toxicology - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

The Everglades ecosystem is vast, stretching more than 200 miles from Orlando to Florida Bay, and Everglades National Park is but a part located at the southern end. During the 19th and 20th centuries, the historical Everglades has been reduced to half of its original size, and what remains is not the pristine ecosystem many image it to be, but one that has been highly engineered and otherwise heavily influenced, and is intensely managed by humans. Rather than slowly flowing southward in a broad river of grass, water moves through a maze of canals, levees, pump stations, and hydraulic control structures, and a substantial fraction is diverted from the natural system to meet water supply and flood control needs. The water that remains is polluted by phosphorus and other contaminants originating from agriculture and other human activities. Many components of the natural system are highly degraded and continue to degrade. Progress Toward Restoring the Everglades is the sixth biennial review of progress made in meeting the goals of the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan (CERP). This complex, multibillion-dollar project to protect and restore the remaining Everglades has a 30-40 year timeline. This report assesses progress made in the various separate project components and discusses specific scientific and engineering issues that may impact further progress. According to Progress Toward Restoring the Everglades, a dedicated source of funding could provide ongoing long-term system-wide monitoring and assessment that is critical to meeting restoration objectives. This report examines the implications of knowledge gained and changes in widely accepted scientific understanding regarding pre-drainage hydrology, climate change, and the feasibility of water storage since the CERP was developed. Table of ContentsFront MatterSummary1 Introduction2 The Restoration Plan in Context3 Restoration Progress4 Implications of Knowledge Gained Since 1999 for the CERP5 Looking ForwardReferencesAppendix A: The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine Everglades ReportsAppendix B: CERP Water BudgetsAppendix C: Ecological ModelingAppendix D: Water Science and Technology Board and the Board on Environmental Studies and ToxicologyAppendix E: Biographical Sketches of Committee Members and Staff

DKK 526.00
1

Progress Toward Restoring the Everglades - Board On Environmental Studies And Toxicology - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

Progress Toward Restoring the Everglades - Board On Environmental Studies And Toxicology - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

The Everglades ecosystem is vast, stretching more than 200 miles from Orlando to Florida Bay, and Everglades National Park is but a part located at the southern end. During the 19th and 20th centuries, the historical Everglades has been reduced to half of its original size, and what remains is not the pristine ecosystem many image it to be, but one that has been highly engineered and otherwise heavily influenced, and is intensely managed by humans. Rather than slowly flowing southward in a broad river of grass, water moves through a maze of canals, levees, pump stations, and hydraulic control structures, and a substantial fraction is diverted from the natural system to meet water supply and flood control needs. The water that remains is polluted by phosphorus and other contaminants originating from agriculture and other human activities. Many components of the natural system are highly degraded and continue to degrade. Progress Toward Restoring the Everglades is the fifth biennial review of progress made in meeting the goals of the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan (CERP). This complex, multibillion-dollar project to protect and restore the remaining Everglades has a 30-40 year timeline. This report assesses progress made in the various separate project components and discusses specific scientific and engineering issues that may impact further progress. According to Progress Toward Restoring the Everglades, a dedicated source of funding could provide ongoing long-term system-wide monitoring and assessment that is critical to meeting restoration objectives. The report makes recommendations for restoration activities, project management strategies, management of invasive nonnative species, and high-priority research needs. Table of ContentsFront MatterSummary1 Introduction2 The Restoration Plan in Context3 Central Everglades Planning Project4 Implementation Progress5 Climate Change and Sea-Level Rise: Implications for Everglades Restoration6 Biological Invasions and Everglades Restoration7 Use of Science in Decision MakingReferencesAcronymsAppendix A: National Research Council Everglades ReportsAppendix B: Additional Major Nonnative Plant and Animal Species in the EvergladesAppendix C: Water Science and Technology Board; Board on Environmental Studies and ToxicologyAppendix D: Biographical Sketches of Committee Members and Staff

DKK 526.00
1

Animal Research in a Global Environment - Institute For Laboratory Animal Research - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

Animal Research in a Global Environment - Institute For Laboratory Animal Research - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

Animal research will play an essential role in efforts to meet increasing demands for global health care. Yet the animal research community faces the challenge of overcoming negative impressions that industry and academia engage in international collaborations in order to conduct work in parts of the world where animal welfare standards are less stringent. Thus, the importance of ensuring the international harmonization of the principles and standards of animal care and use cannot be overstated. A number of national and international groups are actively working toward this goal. The Institute for Laboratory Animal Research (ILAR), a program unit of the US National Research Council, is committed to promoting both the welfare of animals used in research and the quality of the resulting science. In 2008, to follow up on the 2003 event, ILAR convened a workshop which brought together 200 participants from 17 countries. Their mission was to identify and promote better understanding of important challenges in the conduct of animal research across country boundaries. These challenges include: the sourcing of animals; the quality of veterinary care; competent staff; the provision of a suitable environment (including nutritious food and potable water) for animals; and ongoing oversight of the animal program; among others. Animal Research in a Global Environment summarizes the proceedings of the 2008 workshop. The impact of this 2008 workshop has extended beyond the oral presentations conveyed in these proceedings. It has been a vital bridge for diverse colleagues and organizations around the world to advance initiatives designed to fill gaps in standards, professional qualifications, and coordination of animal use. Table of ContentsFront MatterPlenary LectureScience and Technology and US Foreign Policy--Norman Neureiter Introductory LectureBuilding Momentum: Lessons Learned from the 2003 ILAR International Conference--Hilton KleinChallenges and Opportunities for HarmonizationPERSPECTIVES FROM INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS GLOBAL ISSUES: WORKING ACROSS DIFFERENT STANDARDSTRAINING AND EDUCATIONPlenary LectureAnimal Research in a Global Environment: Meeting the Challenges--John BaldoniVeterinary Care for Laboratory AnimalsStandards of Veterinary Care for Laboratory AnimalsSTATE OF LABORATORY ANIMAL MEDICINE AROUND THE WORLDA PATH FORWARDINTERNATIONAL APPROACHES AND PRINCIPLES FOR DISTRESS, PAIN, AND EUTHANASIAINTERNATIONAL APPROACHES AND PRINCIPLES FOR HUMANE ENDPOINTSCoordination of International Rodent ResourcesInternational Coordination of Nonhuman PrimatesFraming the IssuesSUPPLY AND USE OF NHP AROUND THE WORLDCHALLENGES IN OUTSOURCING STUDIESAbbreviationsAppendix A: Workshop AgendaAppendix B: Steering Committee BiosAppendix C: Workshop Speakers

DKK 292.00
1

Lessons Learned from the Fukushima Nuclear Accident for Improving Safety of U.S. Nuclear Plants - Nuclear And Radiation Studies Board - Bog - National

Lessons Learned from the Fukushima Nuclear Accident for Improving Safety of U.S. Nuclear Plants - Nuclear And Radiation Studies Board - Bog - National

The March 11, 2011, Great East Japan Earthquake and tsunami sparked a humanitarian disaster in northeastern Japan. They were responsible for more than 15,900 deaths and 2,600 missing persons as well as physical infrastructure damages exceeding $200 billion. The earthquake and tsunami also initiated a severe nuclear accident at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station. Three of the six reactors at the plant sustained severe core damage and released hydrogen and radioactive materials. Explosion of the released hydrogen damaged three reactor buildings and impeded onsite emergency response efforts. The accident prompted widespread evacuations of local populations, large economic losses, and the eventual shutdown of all nuclear power plants in Japan. Lessons Learned from the Fukushima Nuclear Accident for Improving Safety and Security of U.S. Nuclear Plants is a study of the Fukushima Daiichi accident. This report examines the causes of the crisis, the performance of safety systems at the plant, and the responses of its operators following the earthquake and tsunami. The report then considers the lessons that can be learned and their implications for U.S. safety and storage of spent nuclear fuel and high-level waste, commercial nuclear reactor safety and security regulations, and design improvements. Lessons Learned makes recommendations to improve plant systems, resources, and operator training to enable effective ad hoc responses to severe accidents. This report's recommendations to incorporate modern risk concepts into safety regulations and improve the nuclear safety culture will help the industry prepare for events that could challenge the design of plant structures and lead to a loss of critical safety functions. In providing a broad-scope, high-level examination of the accident, Lessons Learned is meant to complement earlier evaluations by industry and regulators. This in-depth review will be an essential resource for the nuclear power industry, policy makers, and anyone interested in the state of U.S. preparedness and response in the face of crisis situations. Table of ContentsFront MatterSynopsisSummary1 Introduction2 Background on Japanese and U.S. Nuclear Plants3 Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami and Impacts on Japanese Nuclear Plants4 Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Accident5 Lessons Learned: Plant Operations and Safety Regulations6 Lessons Learned: Offsite Emergency Management7 Lessons Learned: Nuclear Safety CultureReferencesAppendix A: Biographical Sketches of Committee, Technical Advisor, and StaffAppendix B: Presentations, Breakout Sessions, and VisitsAppendix C: Detailed Accident Time LineAppendix D: Operation and Support OrganizationsAppendix E: Recommendations from Other OrganizationsAppendix F: Regulator and Industry Actions in the United StatesAppendix G: Hydrogen Control in Severe AccidentsAppendix H: Nuclear Plant Emergency Procedures and GuidelinesAppendix I: Probabilistic Risk AssessmentAppendix J: Human Reliability AnalysisAppendix K: Tsunami Hazards in the Atlantic Ocean BasinAppendix L: Factoring the Costs of Severe Nuclear Accidents into Backfit DecisionsAppendix M: Access to Timely and Reliable Information to Support Decision Making During a Nuclear Power Plant AccidentAppendix N: Conversions and UnitsAppendix O: Acronyms

DKK 474.00
1

Data and Research to Improve the U.S. Food Availability System and Estimates of Food Loss - National Research Council - Bog - National Academies Press

Data and Research to Improve the U.S. Food Availability System and Estimates of Food Loss - National Research Council - Bog - National Academies Press

The United States Department of Agriculture's (USDA's) Economic Research Service's (ERS) Food Availability Data System includes three distinct but related data series on food and nutrient availability for consumption. The data serve as popular proxies for actual consumption at the national level for over 200 commodities (e.g., fresh spinach, beef, and eggs). The core Food Availability (FA) data series provides data on the amount of food available, per capita, for human consumption in the United States with data back to 1909 for many commodities. The Loss-Adjusted Food Availability (LAFA) data series is derived from the FA data series by adjusting for food spoilage, plate waste, and other losses to more closely approximate 4 actual intake. The LAFA data provide daily estimates of the per capita availability amounts adjusted for loss (e.g., in pounds, ounces, grams, and gallons as appropriate), calories, and food pattern equivalents (i.e., "servings") of the five major food groups (fruit, vegetables, grains, meat, and dairy) available for consumption plus the amounts of added sugars and sweeteners and added fats and oils available for consumption. This fiscal year, as part of its initiative to systematically review all of its major data series, ERS decided to review the FADS data system. One of the goals of this review is to advance the knowledge and understanding of the measurement and technical aspects of the data supporting FADS so the data can be maintained and improved. Data and Research to Improve the U.S. Food Availability System and Estimates of Food Loss is the summary of a workshop convened by the Committee on National Statistics of the National Research Council and the Food and Nutrition Board of the Institute of Medicine to advance knowledge and understanding of the measurement and technical aspects of the data supporting the LAFA data series so that these data series and subsequent food availability and food loss estimates can be maintained and improved. The workshop considered such issues as the effects of termination of selected Census Bureau and USDA data series on estimates for affected food groups and commodities; the potential for using other data sources, such as scanner data, to improve estimates of food availability; and possible ways to improve the data on food loss at the farm and retail levels and at restaurants. This report considers knowledge gaps, data sources that may be available or could be generated to fill gaps, what can be learned from other countries and international organizations, ways to ensure consistency of treatment of commodities across series, and the most promising opportunities for new data for the various food availability series. Table of ContentsFront Matter1 Introduction and Background2 The Food Availability System and Food Loss Estimates: Current Methods, Data, and Uses3 Historical and Current Uses of the Data for Economic Modeling and Reporting of Statistical Trends4 Alternative Approaches for Estimating Food Availability: International and Domestic5 Alternative Approaches for Estimating Food Loss: International and Domestic6 Wrap-UpBibliographyAppendix A: Glossary and AcronymsAppendix B: AgendaAppendix C: Workshop ParticipantsAppendix D: Biographical Sketches of Speakers and Steering Committee MembersCommittee on National StatisticsFood and Nutrition Board

DKK 312.00
1