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Networking Developments in the Caucasus Region
Providing connectivity to remote academic and research institutions is a challenge. One of the challenges of the book is to go beyond the physical (the mountains) of the Caucasus and the political barriers in the region. The objectives of the book are: to give the opportunity to network managers and policy makers to meet physically and exchange views on the networking situation in their region; the help the managers define the needs of the region and the possible areas of co-operation; and to provide managers with the proper information and expertise for planning projects in the area in the future.
Creative and Innovative Network Management
Networking methods and the needs for competence demand flexibility and adaptability of the education systems. This text argues that every country's authority should promote networking throughout the education process in order to create a suitable environment for life-long learning.
Canadiana
None
Creep and Fracture of Ice
The first complete account of the physics of the creep and fracture of ice, for graduates, engineers and scientists.
Setting the 21st Century Security Agenda
This work summarizes the presentations, workshops, and plenary sessions of the October 2002 International Security Forum, the first held after the September 11th attacks. Bringing together contributions from government officials, representatives of non-governmental organizations, and academics, the conference focused on the topics of information an
OnTheInternet
None
Design of an Iceberg Scour Repetitive Mapping Network for the Canadian East Coast
Provides recommendations for the establishment of a network for the purpose of monitoring the recurrence rates of iceberg/seabed interactions on the eastern Canadian continental shelf. The network is based on a detailed analysis of predicted iceberg grounding densities, generated by a computer model, combined with available information on existing iceberg scours, observed and interpreted groundings and scours, seabed geological conditions, and existing geophysical data. The network recommended covers a variety of water depths and surficial geological conditions over a broad geographic range, ensuring that the results will be applicable to many other areas on the shelf. The size and orientation of each control area or corridor, the geophysical instruments to be used, the survey techniques, and the recommended intervals between surveys are specified and are designed to ensure optimum probability of successful, complete, and reproducible data collection.
