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Future Materials Science Research on the International Space Station

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is attempting to
capitalize on this delay by reviewing the SSFF Core project with respect to the
specific research capabilities afforded by the facility, the technology being
developed and its usefulness to the U.S. materials science community, and the
procedures for identifying the research to be conducted using the SSFF Core. To
facilitate its review, NASA requested that the National Research Council conduct
a study to (1) ...

An International Centre for Manatee Research

Report of a Workshop Held 7-13 February 1974, Georgetown, Guyana, South America

International Animal Research Regulations:

Impact on Neuroscience Research: Workshop Summary

Animals are widely used in neuroscience research to explore biological mechanisms of nervous system function, to identify the genetic basis of disease states, and to provide models of human disorders and diseases for the development of new treatments. To ensure the humane care and use of animals, numerous laws, policies, and regulations are in place governing the use of animals in research, and certain animal regulations have implications specific to neuroscience research. To consider animal research regulations from a global perspective, the IOM Forum on Neuroscience and Nervous System Disorders, in collaboration with the National Research Council and the Institute for Laboratory Animal Research, held a workshop in Buckinghamshire, UK, July 26-27, 2011. The workshop brought together neuroscientists, legal scholars, administrators, and other key stakeholders to discuss current and emerging trends in animal regulations as they apply to the neurosciences. This document summarizes the workshop.

Impact on Neuroscience Research: Workshop Summary National Research
Council, Institute of Medicine, Division on Earth and Life Studies, Institute for
Laboratory Animal Research, Policy and Global Affairs, Committee on Science,
Technology, and Law, Board on Health Sciences Policy, Forum on Neuroscience
and Nervous System Disorders Bruce M. Altevogt, Anne-Marie Mazza, Theresa M
. Wizemann, Diana E. Pankevich. Costs Bureaucracy in regulatory systems is a
challenge ...

Examining Core Elements of International Research Collaboration

Summary of a Workshop

The globalization of science, engineering, and medical research is proceeding rapidly. The globalization of research has important implications for the U.S. research enterprise, for the U.S. government agencies, academic institutions, and companies that support and perform research, and for the world at large. As science and technology capabilities grow around the world, U.S.-based organizations are finding that international collaborations and partnerships provide unique opportunities to enhance research and training. At the same time, significant obstacles exist to smooth collaboration across national borders. Enhancing international collaboration requires recognition of differences in culture, legitimate national security needs, and critical needs in education and training. In response to these trends, the Government-University-Industry Research Roundtable (GUIRR) launched a Working Group on International Research Collaborations (I-Group) in 2008, following its meeting on New Partnerships on a Global Platform that June. As part of I-Group's continuing effort, a workshop on Examining Core Elements of International Research Collaboration was held July 26-27, 2010 in Washington, DC. One primary goal of the workshop is to better understand the risks involved in international research collaboration for organizations and individual participants, and the mechanisms that can be used to manage those risks. Issues to be addressed in the workshop include the following: (1) Cultural Differences and Nuances; (2) Legal Issues and Agreements; (3) Differences in Ethical Standards; (4) Research Integrity and the Responsible Conduct of Research; (5) Intellectual Property; (6) Risk Management; (7) Export Controls; and (8) Strategies for Developing Meaningful International Collaborations. The goal for the workshop and the summary, Examining Core Elements of International Research Collaboration, is to serve as an information resource for participants and others interested in international research collaborations. It will also aid I-Group in setting its future goals and priorities.

Summary of a Workshop Institute of Medicine, National Academy of Engineering,
National Academy of Sciences, Policy and Global Affairs, Government-University-
Industry Research Roundtable, Planning Committee for the Workshop on
Examining Core Elements of International Collaboration Tom Arrison, Susan
Sauer Sloan ...

Mother's employment and infant and child mortality in India

A conceptual framework for understanding e-service quality

implications for future research and managerial practice

Development of Cable Elements and Their Applications in the Analysis of Cable Structures

The Design of Counterfort-retaining Walls--a Rational Approach

Programming with transactional memory

[53] L. Hammond, V. Wong, M. Chen, B. D. Carlstrom, J. D. Davis, B. Hertzberg,
M. K. Prabhu, H. Wijaya, C. Kozyrakis, and K. Olukotun. Transactional memory
coherence and consistency. In Proceedings of the 31st International Symposium
on Computer Architecture, pages 102-113, June 2004. [54] T. Harris. Exceptions
and side-effects in atomic blocks. In 2004 PODC Workshop on Concurrency and
Synchronization in Java Programs, July 2004. [55] T. Harris and K. Fraser.
Language ...