Sebanyak 52 item atau buku ditemukan

Synthesis in DDC 18th Edition

Extension Lectures Delivered in the Department of Library and Information Science, Andhra University, Waltair, During the Academic Year 1980-81

Proceedings of the IRCS Workshop on Linguistic Databases

11-13 December, 2001

Reduce, Reuse, Recycle

Alternatives for Waste Management

Germination and Morphology of Orobanche Ramosa L. Seed

Total Quality Management

Can Its Principles Improve Health Care Delivery, Especially to the Urban Poor? : Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Technology, Environment, and Aviation of the Committee on Science, Space, and Technology, U.S. House of Representatives, One Hundred Third Congress, Second Session, June 28, 1994

Total quality management in local government

development of a survey instrument for line-worker attitude evaluations

Active learning

theory and applications

Computer Science Dept. independence, 94, 121 loss, see loss, parameter
modularity, 121 updating, 103 parameter estimation, 4, 90 active learning, 101
complexity, 110 consistency, 111 Bayesian, 93 conjugate prior, 94 Dirichlet, 94
parameter independence, 94 point estimation, 98 prediction, 96 maximum
likelihood, 91 parameter space, 24 duality, 24 passive learning, 4 pool -based, 6,
18 precision, 41 precision/recall breakeven point, 41 probabilistic relational
model, 160 quality, ...

Enhancing the Effectiveness of Sustainability Partnerships:

Summary of a Workshop

Sustainable development--meeting human needs while nurturing and restoring the planet's life support systems--requires a continuous process of scientific innovation, new knowledge and learning, and collaborative approaches to implementing technologies and policies. To address these challenges, different stakeholder groups are increasingly seeking to ally themselves through partnership, in order to implement projects, deliver services, establish secure funding mechanisms, and achieve on the ground results. Advocates of this collaborative approach point to the failure of governmental regulations, international commitments, or business as usual. However, skeptics often question the effectiveness of partnerships at achieving sustainable development goals and, in the absence of demonstrated results, wonder where partnerships are adding value. A symposium held in June 2008 and summarized in this volume, attempted to advance the dialogue on partnerships for sustainability in order to catalyze existing knowledge and inform future efforts. Ideas that came out of discussions at the symposium will help leaders in government, the private sector, foundations and NGOs, and universities, both in the United States and internationally, as they develop and participate in new partnerships for sustainability.