Note: Intro -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- List of Tables -- Preface -- Introduction: Among the Matsigenka -- 1. Setting and History -- 2. Making a Living -- 3. Family Life -- 4. Society and Politics -- 5. Cosmos -- Conclusion: A Family Level Society -- Glossary -- References Cited -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Y.

Note: Intro -- Vorwort zur 3. Auflage -- Preface to the 3rd edition -- Benutzungshinweise -- User's Guide -- Literaturnachweis - List of Sources Consulted -- Wörterbuch Teil I: Deutsch-Englisch/Dictionary Part I: German-English -- Wörterbuch Teil II: Englisch-Deutsch/Dictionary Part II: English-German -- Anhang 1 - Appendix 1/Definitionsnachweise - Sources of Definitions -- Anhang 2 - Appendix 2/Sachgebietsschlüssel - Subject Field Codes -- Anhang 3 - Appendix 3/Abkürzungen - Abbreviations.

Note: Intro -- Contents -- Preface -- Adding Further Power to the Haseman and Elston Method for Detecting Linkage in Larger Sibships: Weighting Sums and Differences -- Regression Models for Linkage: Issues of Traits, Covariates, Heterogeneity, and Interaction -- X-Linked Extension of the Revised Haseman- Elston Algorithm for Linkage Analysis in Sib Pairs -- Effect of Box-Cox Transformation on Power of Haseman- Elston and Maximum- Likelihood Variance Components Tests to Detect Quantitative Trait Loci -- Efficiency Robust Tests for Mapping Quantitative Trait Loci Using Extremely Discordant Sib Pairs -- Regression-Based Sib Pair Linkage Analysis for Binary Traits -- Information Perspectives of the Haseman- Elston Method -- A Simple Nonparametric Test for Linkage with Sib- Pair Censored Event Time Observations -- A Method for Evaluating the Results of Bayesian Model Selection: Application to Linkage Analyses of Attributes Determined by Two or More Genes.

Note: Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Part 1: Through some looking glasses -- 1. Something to have struggled for and now to believe in -- 2. PlanetHome -- 3. From terrorism to trust: trusting our nature? -- 4. Partnering trust: India's corporate social responsibility heritage -- 5. Tolerance -- Part 2: How could it be possible to believe in our corporations? -- 6. Demanding corporate responsibility is the key: the creation of a movement for corporate responsibility in Ghana -- 7. Corporate responsibility: the emerging South Asian agenda -- 8. Corporate governance, shareholder interests and managerial accountability in turbulent times -- 9. Strange bedfellows make for democratic deficits: the rise and challenges of private corporate social responsibility engagement -- 10. The rise of the 'abdroids' -- 11. Changing focus: a business school for sustainable development -- Part 3: Auditing for whom? -- 12. Love in a time of chocolate: the corporate discipline of compassion -- 13. Trouble at the Hard Rock Café: diamonds and corporate social responsibility -- 14. In search of transparency: corporate codes of conduct and women workers in Central America -- 15. Voluntary governance or a contradiction in terms? Are voluntary codes accountable and transparent governance tools? -- 16. The auditor has no clothes: challenging the pursuit of objectivity in auditing -- Part 4: New initiatives -- 17. In the business of making peace: La Frutera and Paglas in the Philippines -- 18. Corporate responsibility in New Zealand: a case study -- 19. Reforming government -- working with business: the Office of the Minister of State for Administrative Reform in Lebanon -- 20. Living and learning in Stellenbosch, South Africa. , 21. It's the film that matters, not the photo: good governance in development co-operation -- Part 5: Conclusion -- 22. Under the trumpet flower -- List of abbreviations -- Index.

Note: Front cover -- Dedication -- Preface -- The Editors -- Contributors -- Contents -- Part I: Progress in the Validation and Regulatory Acceptance of Alternatives -- Chapter 1. Historical Developments in the Humane Care and Use of Research Animals: The First 4000 Years -- Chapter 2. A History of Interagency Approaches to Alternatives and Establishment of the Interagency Regulatory Alternatives Group -- Chapter 3. The Interagency Coordinating Committee on the Validation of Alternative Methods (ICCVAM): Recent Progress in the Evaluation of Alternative Toxicity Testing Methods -- Chapter 4. Validation and Regulatory Acceptance of Alternative Test Methods: Current Situation in the European Union -- Chapter 5. Integrated In Vitro Approaches for Assessing Systemic Toxicity -- Chapter 6. Summary of the OECD's New Guidance Document on the Recognition, Assessment, and Use of Clinical Signs as Humane Endpoints for Experimental Animals Used in Safety Evaluation -- Chapter 7. Pain and Distress Management in Animal Research and Testing: The Humane Society of the United States Pain and Distress Initiative* -- Part II: Development of Predictive Methods Based on Mechanisms of Eye Irritation at the Ocular Surface: Meeting Industry and Regulatory Needs -- Chapter 8. Meeting Industry and Regulatory Needs for Alternative Test Methods to the Draize Rabbit Eye Irritation Test -- Chapter 9. The Ocular Surface: Barrier Function and Mechanisms of Injury and Repair -- Chapter 10. Evaluation and Refinement of the Bovine Cornea Opacity and Permeability Assay -- Chapter 11. Corneal Organ Culture for Ocular Toxicity Test of Commercial Hair Care Products -- Chapter 12. Human Corneal Equivalents for In Vitro Testing -- Chapter 13. The EpiOcular Prediction Model: A Reproducible In Vitro Means of Assessing Ocular Irritancy. , Chapter 14. Three-Dimensional Construct of the Human Corneal Epithelium for In Vitro Toxicology -- Chapter 15. The Human Corneal Epithelial HCE-T TEP Assay for Eye Irritation: Scientific Relevance and Summary of Prevalidation Study Results -- Part III: Dermal Testing Alternatives -- Chapter 16. Alternative Methods for Dermal Toxicity Testing -- Chapter 17. Allergic Contact Hypersensitivity: Mechanisms and Methods* -- Chapter 18. Validating In Vitro Dermal Absorption Studies: An Introductory Case Study -- Chapter 19. A Molecular Diagnostic Approach to Irritant or Allergic Patch Testing Using the DermPatch -- Chapter 20. In Vitro Skin Equivalent Models for Toxicity Testing -- Part IV: A Case Study in the Use of Alternatives to Determine the Mechanism of Sulfur Mustard Action -- Chapter 21. Cellular Resistance of Tetrahymena to Sulfar Mustard -- Chapter 22. Studies of Cellular Biochemical Changes Induced in Human Cells by Sulfur Mustard -- Chapter 23. Human Keratinocyte Inflammatory Transcript Gene Activity Following Sulfur Mustard* -- Chapter 24. Evaluation of Cytotoxicity Assays of Human Epidermal Keratinocytes Exposed In Vitro to Sulfur Mustard -- Chapter 25. Comparison of Spectrophotometric and Fluorometric Assays of Proteolysis in Cultured Human Cells Exposed to Sulfur Mustard -- Chapter 26. Effects of Low Dose Sulfur Mustard on Growth and DNA Damage in Human Cells in Culture -- Chapter 27. Imaging Sulfur Mustard Lesions in Basal Cells and Human Epidermal Tissues by Confocal and Multiphoton Laser Scanning Microscopy -- Chapter 28. Suppression of Sulfur Mustard-Increased IL-8 in Human Keratinocyte Cell Cultures by Serine Protease Inhibitors: Implications for Toxicity and Medical Countermeasures* -- Chapter 29. Development of Medical Countermeasures to Sulfur Mustard Vesication. , Part V: Neurotoxicology: Molecular Biomarkers, Transgenics, and Imaging Technologies -- Chapter 30. Molecular Neurotoxicology of 6-Hydroxydopamine and Methamphetamine: Lessons Derived from Transgenic Models -- Chapter 31. A Microassay Method Using a Neuroblastoma Cell Line to Examine Neurotoxicity of Organophosphate Mixtures -- Chapter 32. Development of Integrin Expression as a Molecular Biomarker for Early, Sensitive Detection of Neurotoxicity -- Chapter 33. Two-Photon Fluorescence Microscopy: A Review of Recent Advances in Deep-Tissue Imaging -- Part VI: Role of Transgenics and Toxicogenomics in the Development of AlternativeToxicityTests -- Chapter 34. The Application of Genomics and Proteomics to Toxicological Sciences -- Chapter 35. Use of Transgenic Animals in Regulatory Carcinogenicity Evaluations* -- Chapter 36. Changes in Gene Expression after Exposure to Organophosphorus (OP) Agents -- Part VII: Recent Innovations in Alternatives -- Chapter 37. Archival Data in Toxicology: Minimizing Need for Animal Experiments -- Chapter 38. Information Management at the Library of Congress: An Overview with Special Reference to Biomedicine* -- Chapter 39. World Wide Web Biomedical, Chemical, and Toxicological Information Resources from the National Library of Medicine -- Chapter 40. In Silico Approaches for Physiologically Based Pharmacokinetic Modeling -- Chapter 41. In Silico Application of Quantum Chemical Methods for Relating Toxicity to Chemical Reactivity -- Chapter 42. In Silico Cardiac Toxicity: Increasing the Discovery of Therapeutics through High-Performance Computing -- Chapter 43. Submillimeter-Wave Frequency Studies of the Vibrational Modes of Deoxyribonucleic Acid: A Metric for Mutagenicity? -- Chapter 44. Trophoblast Toxicity Assay (TTA): A Gestational Toxicity Test Using Human Placental Trophoblasts -- Index -- Back cover.

Note: Intro -- Contents -- Editorial -- Inflammation in Uremic Patients: What Is the Link? -- Hypertension and Dialysis -- Rationale for the Use of Blood Volume and Temperature Control Devices during Hemodialysis -- Treatment Options to Intensify Hemodialysis -- Experience with the GENIUS Hemodialysis System -- Vitamin C in Chronic Kidney Disease and Hemodialysis Patients -- Angiogenin: A Novel Inhibitor of Neutrophil Lactoferrin Release during Extracorporeal Circulation -- Glucose Degradation Products in Peritoneal Dialysis: From Bench to Bedside -- Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy in Acute Renal Failure -- Cytokine Removal in Septic Patients with Continuous Venovenous Hemofiltration.

Note: Intro -- Epistemology -- Contents -- PREFACE -- Introduction -- Part I: Knowledge and Its Problems -- 1. Modes of Knowledge -- IS KNOWLEDGE TRUE JUSTIFIED BELIEF? -- MODES OF (PROPOSITIONAL) KNOWLEDGE -- OTHER BASIC PRINCIPLES -- 2. Fallibilism and Truth Estimation -- PROBLEMS OF METAKNOWLEDGE -- THE PREFACE PARADOX -- THE DIALLELUS -- AN APORY AND ITS RECONCILIATION: K-DESTABILIZATION -- COSTS AND BENEFITS -- MORE ON FALLIBILISM -- THE COMPARATIVE FRAGILITY OF SCIENCE: SCIENTIFIC CLAIMS AS MERE ESTIMATES -- FALLIBILISM AND THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN OUR (PUTATIVE) TRUTH AND THE REAL TRUTH -- 3. Skepticism and Its Deficits -- THE SKEPTICS "NO CERTAINTY" ARGUMENT -- THE ROLE OF CERTAINTY -- THE CERTAINTY OF LOGIC VERSUS THE CERTAINLY OF LIFE -- PRAGMATIC INCONSISTENCY -- SKEPTICISM AND RISK -- RATIONALITY AND COGNITIVE RISK -- THE ECONOMIC DIMENSION: COSTS AND BENEFITS -- THE DEFICIENCY OF SKEPTICISM -- 4. Epistemic Justification in a Functionalistic and Naturalistic Perspective -- EXPERIENCE AND FACT -- PROBLEMS OF COMMON-CAUSE EPISTEMOLOGY -- MODES OF JUSTIFICATION -- THE EVOLUTIONARY ASPECT OF SENSORY EPISTEMOLOGY -- RATIONAL VERSUS NATURAL SELECTION -- AGAINST "PURE" INTELLECTUALISM -- THE PROBLEM OF ERROR -- CONCLUSION -- 5. Plausibility and Presumption -- THE NEED FOR PRESUMPTIONS -- THE ROLE OF PRESUMPTION -- PLAUSIBILITY AND PRESUMPTION -- PRESUMPTION AND PROBABILITY -- PRESUMPTION AND SKEPTICISM -- HOW PRESUMPTION WORKS: WHAT JUSTIFIES PRESUMPTIONS -- 6. Trust and Cooperation in Pragmatic Perspective -- THE COST EFFECTIVENESS OF SHARING AND COOPERATING IN INFORMATION ACQUISITION AND MANAGEMENT -- THE ADVANTAGES OF COOPERATION -- BUILDING UP TRUST: AN ECONOMIC APPROACH -- TRUST AND PRESUMPTION -- A COMMUNITY OF INQUIRERS -- Part II: Rational Inquiry and the Quest for Truth -- 7. Foundationalism versus Coherentism. , HIERARCHICAL SYSTEMIZATION: THE EUCLIDEAN MODEL OF KNOWLEDGE -- CYCLIC SYSTEMATIZATION: THE NETWORK- AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE EUCLIDEAN MODEL -- THE CONTRAST BETWEEN FOUNDATIONALISM AND COHERENTISM -- PROBLEMS OF FOUNDATIONALISM -- 8. The Pursuit of Truth: Coherentist Criteriology -- THE COHERENTIST APPROACH TO INQUIRY -- THE CENTRAL ROLE OF DATA FOR A COHERENTIST TRUTH-CRITERIOLOGY -- ON VALIDATING THE COHERENCE APPROACH -- IDEAL COHERENCE -- TRUTH AS AN IDEALIZATION -- 9. Cognitive Relativism and Contextualism -- COGNITIVE REALISM -- WHAT'SWRONG WITH RELATIVISM -- THE CIRCUMSTANTIAL CONTEXTUALISM OF REASON -- A FOOTHOLD OF ONE'S OWN: THE PRIMACY OF OUR OWN POSITION -- THE ARBITRAMENT OF EXPERIENCE -- AGAINST RELATIVISM -- CONTEXTUALISTIC PLURALISM IS COMPATIBLE WITH COMMITMENT ON PURSUING "THE TRUTH" -- THE ACHILLES' HEEL OF RELATIVISM -- 10. The Pragmatic Rationale of Cognitive Objectivity -- OBJECTIVITY AND THE CIRCUMSTANTIAL UNIVERSALITY OF REASON -- THE BASIS OF OBJECTIVITY -- THE PROBLEM OF VALIDATING OBJECTIVITY -- WHAT IS RIGHT WITH OBJECTIVISM -- ABANDONING OBJECTIVITY IS PRAGMATICALLY SELF-DEFEATING -- 11. Rationality -- STAGE-SETTING FOR THE PROBLEM -- OPTIMUM-INSTABILITY -- IDEAL VERSUS PRACTICAL RATIONALITY: THE PREDICAMENT OF REASON -- THE PROBLEM OF VALIDATING RATIONALITY -- THE PRAGMATIC TURN: EVEN COGNITIVE RATIONALITY HAS A PRAGMATIC RATIONALE -- ALTERNATIVE MODES OF RATIONALITY? -- THE SELF-RELIANCE OF RATIONALITY IS NOT VICIOUSLY CIRCULAR -- Part III: Cognitive Progress -- 12. Scientific Progress -- THE EXPLORATION MODEL OF SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY -- THE DEMAND FOR DATA ENHANCEMENT -- TECHNOLOGICAL ESCALATION: AN ARMS RACE AGAINST NATURE -- THEORIZING AS INDUCTIVE PROJECTION -- LATER NEED NOT BE LESSER -- COGNITIVE COPERNICANISM -- THE PROBLEM OF PROGRESS -- 13. The Law of Logarithmic Returns and the Complexification of Natural Science. , THE PRINCIPLE OF LEAST EFFORT AND THE METHODOLOGICAL STATUS OF SIMPLICITY-PREFERENCE IN SCIENCE -- COMPLEXIFICATION -- THE EXPANSION OF SCIENCE -- THE LAW OF LOGARITHMIC RETURNS -- THE RATIONALE AND IMPLICATIONS OF THE LAW OF LOGARITHMIC RETURNS -- THE GROWTH OF KNOWLEDGE -- THE DECELERATION OF SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS -- PREDICTIVE IMPLICATIONS OF THE INFORMATION/KNOWLEDGE RELATIONSHIP -- THE CENTRALITY OF QUALITY AND ITS IMPLICATIONS -- 14. The Imperfectability of Knowledge (Knowledge as Boundless) -- CONDITIONS OF PERFECTED SCIENCE -- THEORETICAL ADEQUACY: ISSUES OF EROTETIC COMPLETENESS -- PRAGMATIC COMPLETENESS -- PREDICTIVE COMPLETENESS -- TEMPORAL FINALITY -- "PERFECTED SCIENCE" AS AN IDEALIZATION THAT AFFORDS A USEFUL CONTRAST CONCEPTION -- THE DISPENSABILITY OF PERFECTION -- Part IV: Cognitive Limits and the Quest for Truth -- 15. The Rational Intelligibility of Nature -- EXPLAINING THE POSSIBILITY OF NATURAL SCIENCE -- "OUR" SIDE -- NATURE'S SIDE -- SYNTHESIS -- IMPLICATIONS -- 16. Human Science as Characteristically Human -- THE POTENTIAL DIVERSITY OF "SCIENCE" -- THE ONE WORLD, ONE SCIENCE ARGUMENT -- A QUANTITATIVE PERSPECTIVE -- COMPARABILITY AND JUDGMENTS OF RELATIVE ADVANCEMENT OR BACKWARDNESS -- BASIC PRINCIPLES -- 17. On Ignorance, Insolubilia, and the Limits of Knowledge -- CONCRETE VERSUS GENERIC KNOWLEDGE AND IGNORANCE -- EROTETIC INCAPACITY -- DIVINE VERSUS MUNDANE KNOWLEDGE -- ISSUES OF TEMPORALIZED KNOWLEDGE -- KANT'S PRINCIPLE OF QUESTION EXFOLIATION -- COGNITIVE INCAPACITY -- INSOLUBILIA THEN AND NOW -- COGNITIVE LIMITS -- IDENTIFYING INSOLUBILIA -- RELATING KNOWLEDGE TO IGNORANCE -- POSTSCRIPT: A COGNITIVELY INDETERMINATE UNIVERSE -- 18. Cognitive Realism -- EXISTENCE -- HOMO MENSURA? -- REALISM AND INCAPACITY -- THE COGNITIVE OPACITY OF REAL THINGS -- THE COGNITIVE INEXHAUSTIBILITY OF THINGS -- THE CORRIGIBILITY OF CONCEPTIONS. , COGNITIVE PROGRESS -- COGNITIVE DYNAMICS -- CONCEPTUAL BASIS OF REALISM AS A POSTULATE -- HIDDEN DEPTHS: THE IMPETUS TO REALISM -- THE PRAGMATIC FOUNDATION OF REALISM AS A BASIS FOR COMMUNICATION AND DISCOURSE -- THE IDEALISTIC ASPECT OF METAPHYSICAL REALISM -- SCIENCE AND REALITY -- Notes -- INTRODUCTION -- CHAPTER 1 -- CHAPTER 2 -- CHAPTER 3 -- CHAPTER 4 -- CHAPTER 5 -- CHAPTER 6 -- CHAPTER 7 -- CHAPTER 8 -- CHAPTER 9 -- CHAPTER 10 -- CHAPTER 11 -- CHAPTER 12 -- CHAPTER 13 -- CHAPTER 14 -- CHAPTER 15 -- CHAPTER 16 -- CHAPTER 17 -- CHAPTER 18 -- Index of Names -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Z.

Note: Cover -- Volume 01 -- Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Editors -- Contributors -- SECTION I: Algal Constituents for Food, Health and Disease Applications -- Chapter 1: Algal Polysaccharides: Innovative Extraction Technologies, Health Benefits and Industrial Applications -- Chapter 2: Macroalgal Fucoidan for Biomedical Applications -- Chapter 3: Bioprocess Parameters of Production of Cyanobacterial Exopolysaccharide: Biomass Production and Product Recovery -- Chapter 4: Production, Extraction and Characterization of Alginates from Seaweeds -- Chapter 5: Champion Microalgal Forms for Food and Health Applications: Spirulina and Chlorella -- Chapter 6: Seaweed Antimicrobials: Present Status and Future Perspectives -- Chapter 7: Marine-Algal Bioactive Compounds: A Comprehensive Appraisal -- Chapter 8: Ultrasound-Assisted Extraction of Bioactive Compounds from Microalgae -- Chapter 9: Biogeneration of Volatile Organic Compounds in Microalgae-Based Systems -- Chapter 10: Antidiabetic Properties of Brown Seaweeds (Sargassum polycystum C.Ag) -- Chapter 11: Biologically Active Vitamin B12 from Edible Seaweeds -- Chapter 12: Potentials and Challenges in the Production of Microalgal Pigments with Reference to Carotenoids, Chlorophylls, and Phycobiliproteins -- Chapter 13: Potential Health and Nutraceutical Applications of Astaxanthin and Astaxanthin Esters from Microalgae -- Chapter 14: Dunaliella salina: Sustainable Source of ß-Carotene -- Chapter 15: Exploring the Potential of Using Micro- and Macroalgae in Cosmetics -- Chapter 16: Microalgae for Human Nutrition: Perspectives for the Future -- Chapter 17: Nutraceutical Aspects of Microalgae: Will Our Future Space Foods Be Microalgae Based?. , Chapter 18: Microalgae and Cyanobacteria as a Potential Source of Anticancer Compounds -- Chapter 19: Macroalgae and Microalgae: Novel Sources of Functional Food and Feed -- Chapter 20: Angiogenic Actions of Anionic Polysaccharides from Seaweed -- Chapter 21: Platform Molecules from Algae by Using Supercritical CO2 and Subcritical Water Extraction -- Chapter 22: Biological Activities and Safety Aspects of Fucoxanthin -- SECTION II: Algal Genomics and Metabolomics -- Chapter 23: Functional Omics and Big Data Analysis in Microalgae: The Repertoire of Molecular Tools in Algal Technologies -- Chapter 24: Bioactive Metabolites: Genetic Regulation and Potential Market Implications -- Chapter 25: Leveraging Genome Sequencing Strategies for Basic and Applied Algal Research, Exemplified by Case Studies -- Index -- Volume 02 -- Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Editors -- Contributors -- SECTION I: Phycoremediation Applications -- Chapter 1: Wastewater Phycoremediation by Microalgae for Sustainable Bioproduct Production -- Chapter 2: Green Technology Applications for Algal Bloom Control -- Chapter 3: Natural Algal Photobioreactors for Sustainable Wastewater Treatment -- SECTION II: Algal Biofuels -- Chapter 4: Opportunities and Challenges in Seaweeds as Feed Stock for Biofuel Production -- Chapter 5: Biodiesel Production from Microalgal Biomass: Challenges and Perspectives -- Chapter 6: Carbon Dioxide Sequestration by Microalgae -- Chapter 7: Modulation of Lipid Biosynthesis by Stress in Diatoms -- Chapter 8: Microalgal Biomass, Lipids, and Fatty Acids Production through Open or Closed Cultivation Systems: Challenges and Future Perspectives. , Chapter 9: Microalgae for Sustainable Fuel Technology: Coupling Photobioreactor and Bioelectrochemical System for Microalgae Cultivation and Hydrogen Generation -- SECTION III: Other Products of Economic Value -- Chapter 10: Seaweed as Source of Plant Growth Promoters and Bio-Fertilizers: An Overview -- Chapter 11: Algae: A Nutraceutical Supplement in Aquaculture -- Chapter 12: Techno-Economic Analysis of Multiple Scenarios for the Production of Microalgal Chemicals and Polymers -- Chapter 13: Kappaphycus Farming for Socio-Economic Development of Coastal People in India -- Chapter 14: Diversity and Utilization of Marine Cyanobacteria -- SECTION IV: Mass Production of Microalgae -- Chapter 15: Open Cultivation Systems and Closed Photobioreactors for Microalgal Cultivation and Biomass Production -- Chapter 16: Bioprocessing of Microalgae for the Production of Value Compounds -- Chapter 17: Production of Low-Cost EPA-Enriched Biomass with a Focus on the Filamentous Algal Strain Tribonema spp. -- Chapter 18: New Strategies for the Design and Control of Raceway Reactors to Optimize Microalgae Production -- Chapter 19: Sustainable Water and Nutrient Management in Algal Biomass Production Systems -- Chapter 20: Technologies for Separation and Drying of Algal Biomass for Varied Applications -- SECTION V: Production of Algal Biomass and Products Worldwide -- Chapter 21: Micro- and Macroalgae Production in Thailand for Food, Feed and Other Applications: Current Trends and Future Challenges -- Chapter 22: Global Microalgal-Based Products for Industrial Applications -- Chapter 23: Macro and Micro Algal Impact on Marine Ecosystem: A Global Perspective -- Index.

Note: Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Five Questions About a Weed Seedling -- Cotyledons: Quick Guide -- Young Plants: Quick Guide -- Galium Aparine Cleavers -- Veronica Hederifolia Ivy-Leaved Speedwell -- Sinapis Arvensis Charlock -- Raphanus Raphanistrum Runch (Wild Radish) -- Lapsana Communis Nipplewort -- Chamomilla Suaveolens Pineappleweed -- Matricaria Perforata Scentless Mayweed -- Aphanes Arvensis Parsley-Piert -- Capsella Bursa-Pastoris Shepherd's-Purse -- Papaver Rhoeas Common Poppy -- Stellaria Media Common Chickweed -- Bilderdykia Convolvulus Black-Bindweed -- Polygonum Aviculare Knotgrass -- Polygonum Persicaria Redshank -- Polygonum Lapathifolium Pale Persicaria -- Fumaria Officinalis Common Fumitory -- Chenopodium Album Fat-Hen -- Atriplex Patula Common Orache -- Chrysanthemum Segetum Corn Marigold -- Thlaspi Arvense Field Penny-Cress -- Spergula Arvensis Corn Spurrey -- Solanum Nigrum Black Nightshade -- Veronica Persica Common Field-Speedwell -- Viola Arvensis Field Pansy -- Anagallis Arvensis Scarlet Pimpernel -- Urtica Urens Small Nettle -- Geranium Molle Dove's-Foot Crane's-Bill -- Lamium Amplexicaule Henbit Dead-Nettle -- Lamium Purpureum Red Dead-Nettle -- Galeopsis Tetrahit Common Hemp-Nettle -- Senecio Vulgaris Groundsel -- Myosotis Arvensis Field Forget-me-not -- Euphorbia Peplus Petty Spurge -- Aethusa Cynapium Fool's Parsley -- Sonchus spp. Sow-Thistles -- Vicia spp. Tare, Vetch -- Epilobium spp. Willowherbs -- Cardamine Hirsuta Hairy Bitter-Cress -- Rumex spp. Docks -- Taraxacum Officinale Dandelion -- Glossary -- Index.

Note: Intro -- Preface -- Introduction -- 1. Problem formulation -- 2. The maximum principle -- 3. Example -- 4. Approximate solution of the optimality conditions -- Summary -- Example 1. Insufficiency of the optimality conditions -- 1.1. Problem formulation -- 1.2. The maximum principle -- 1.3. Analysis of the optimality conditions -- 1.4. Uniqueness of the optimal control -- 1.5. Uniqueness of an optimal control in a specific example -- 1.6. Further analysis of optimality conditions -- 1.7. Sufficiency of the optimality conditions -- 1.8. Sufficiency of the optimality conditions in a specific example -- 1.9. Conclusion of the analysis of the optimality conditions -- Summary -- Example 2. The singular control -- 2.1. Problem formulation -- 2.2. The maximum principle -- 2.3. Analysis of the optimality conditions -- 2.4. Nonoptimality of singular controls -- 2.5. Uniqueness of singular controls -- 2.6. The Kelly condition -- Summary -- Example 3. Nonexistence of optimal controls -- 3.1. Problem formulation -- 3.2. The maximum principle -- 3.3. Analysis of the optimality conditions -- 3.4. Unsolvability of the optimization problem -- 3.5. Existence of optimal controls -- 3.6. The proof of the solvability of an optimization problem -- 3.7. Conclusion of the analysis -- Summary -- Example 4. Nonexistence of optimal controls (Part 2) -- 4.1. Problem formulation -- 4.2. The maximum principle for systems with fixed final state -- 4.3. Approximate solution of the optimality conditions -- 4.4. The optimality conditions for Problem 4 -- 4.5. Direct investigation of Problem 4 -- 4.6. Revising the problem analysis -- 4.7. Problems with unbounded set of admissible controls -- 4.8. The Cantor function -- 4.9. Further analysis of the maximum condition -- 4.10. Conclusion of the problem analysis -- Summary -- Example 5. Ill-posedness in the sense of Tikhonov. , 5.1. Problem formulation -- 5.2. Solution of the problem -- 5.3. Ill-posedness in the sense of Tikhonov -- 5.4. Analysis of well-posedness in the sense of Tikhonov -- 5.5. The well-posed optimization problem -- 5.6. Regularization of optimal control problems -- Summary -- Example 6. Ill-posedness in the sense of Hadamard -- 6.1. Problem formulation -- 6.2. Ill-posedness in the sense of Hadamard -- 6.3. Well-posedness in the sense of Hadamard -- 6.4. A well-posed optimization problem -- Summary -- Example 7. Insufficiency of the optimality conditions (Part 2) -- 7.1. Problem formulation -- 7.2. The existence of an optimal control -- 7.3. Necessary condition for an extremum -- 7.4. Transformation of the optimality conditions -- 7.5. Analysis of the boundary value problem -- 7.6. The nonlinear heat conduction equation with infinitely many equilibrium states -- 7.7. Conclusion of the analysis of the variational problem -- Summary -- Example 8. The Chafee-Infante problem -- 8.1. Problem formulation -- 8.2. The necessary condition for an extremum -- 8.3. Solvability of the Chafee-Infante problem -- 8.4. The set of solutions of the Chafee-Infante problem -- 8.5. Bifurcation points -- Summary -- Comments -- Conclusion -- Bibliography.