Anmerkung: Intro -- Title Page -- Copyrights Page -- Table of Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- Ch. 1: Introduction -- Part I: Overview and Basic Concepts -- Ch. 2: Sampling Rare Populations -- Ch. 3: Separating Components of Detection Probablilit in Abundance Estimation -- Ch. 4: Indexes as Surrogates to Abundance for Low-Abundance Species -- Part II: Sampling Designs for Rare Species and Populations -- Ch. 5: Application of Adaptive Sampling to Biological Populations -- Ch. 6: Two-Phase Adaptive Stratified Sampling -- Ch. 7: Sequential Sampling for Rare or Geographically Clustered Populations -- Part III: Estimating Occupancy -- Ch. 8: Occupancy Estimation and Modeling for Rare and Elusive Populations -- Ch. 9: A Bayelisan Appraoch to Estimating Presence When a Species is Undetected -- Ch. 10: Searching for New Populations of Rare Plant Species in Remote Locations -- Part IV: Estimating Abundance, Density and other Parameters -- Ch. 11: Using Noninvasive Genetic Sampling to Detect and Estimate Abundance of Rare Wildlife Species -- Ch. 12: Photographic Sampling of Elusive Mammals in Tropical Forests -- Ch. 13: Using Probability Sampling of Animal Tracks in Snow to estimate Population Size -- Ch. 14: Sampling Rockfish Populations: Adaptive Sampling and Hydroacoustics -- Ch. 15: Survival Estimation in Bats: Historical Overview, Critical Appraisal, and Suggestions for New Approaches -- Ch. 16: Evaluating Methods for Monitoring Population of Mexican Spotted Owls: A Case Study -- Part V: The Future -- Ch. 17: Future Directions in Estimating Abundnace of Rare or Elusive Species -- Contributors -- Reviewers -- About the Editor.

Anmerkung: Intro -- ASTEROSEISMOLOGY ACROSS THE HR DIAGRAM -- CONTENTS -- FOREWORD -- COMMITTEES AND SPONSORS -- LIST OF PARTICIPANTS -- 1. PRESENT OBSERVATIONAL STATUS -- 2. ASTEROSEISMIC TECHNIQUES -- 3. ASTEROSEISMIC CONSTRAINTS ON STELLAR STRUCTURE -- 4. SUMMARY.

Anmerkung: Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Preface -- Participants to the Workshop -- UNIDENTIFIED GAMMA-RAY SOURCES: AN INTRODUCTION -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. THE EARLIEST UNIDENTIFIED SOURCES -- 2.1. THE SOURCE IN VELA -- 2.2. THE SECOND SOURCE IN THEGALACTIC ANTICENTER - GEMINGA -- 3. SOURCE CLASSES -- 3.1. EXTENDED SOURCES -- 3.2. ACTIVE GALACTIC NUCLEI (AGN) -- 3.3. PULSARS -- 4. POPULATION STUDIES -- 4.1. THE SECOND COS-B CATALOG -- 4.2. SUPERNOVA REMNANT OBASSOCIATIONS -- 4.3. WOLF-RAYET STARS -- 5. DISCUSSION -- 6. CONCLUSIONS -- 7. SUMMARY -- References -- THE GAMMA-RAY PROPERTIES OF UNIDENTIFIED EGRET SOURCES -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. EGRET SOURCE CATALOGS AND GAMMA-RAY SOURCE LOCATIONS -- 3. EGRET SOURCE DETECTABILITY AND CONSEQUENCES -- 4. VARIABILITY OF GAMMA-RAY SOURCES -- 5. SPECTRAL CHARACTERISTICS OF GAMMA-RAY SOURCES -- 6. SIGNATURES FROM SPATIAL, TEMPORAL AND SPECTRAL PROPERTIES -- 7. CONCLUSIONS -- Acknowledgments -- References -- MULTIWAVELENGTH SEARCHES AND SPECTRAL ASPECTS OF UNIDENTIFIED HIGH ENERGY GAMMA-RAY SOURCES -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. MULTIWAVELENGTH STUDY OF3EG J2016+3657 & -- 3EG J2021+3719 -- 3. THE CASE OF 3EG J2227 +6122 -- 4. THE NATURE OF 3EG J1835+5918 -- 5. SUMMARY -- References -- γ-RAY SOURCES OFF THE GALACTIC PLANE: HOW OLD AND FAR AWAY? -- 1. SOURCES OFF THE GALACTIC PLANE -- 2. SOURCES IN THE GOULD BELT -- 3. SOURCES AT LARGE SCALE HEIGHT -- References -- LOW-LATITUDE GAMMA-RAY SOURCES: CORRELATIONS AND VARIABILITY -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. LOW-LATITUDE SOURCES AND THE SPIRAL STRUCTURE OF THE GALAXY -- 3. CORRELATIONS WITH GALACTIC OBJECTS -- 4. STARS -- 5. SUPERNOVA REMNANTS -- 6. OB ASSOCIATIONS -- 7. UNCORRELATED SOURCES -- 8. VARIABLE GAMMA-RAY SOURCES IN THE GALAXY -- Early-type stars with strong winds. -- Pulsars. -- Faint microquasars. , Isolated black holes accreting from the interstellar medium -- Non-pulsating (NP) black holes -- 9. FINAL REMARKS -- Acknowledgments -- References -- POPULATION STUDIES OF UNIDENTIFIED HIGH-ENERGY GAMMA-RAY SOURCES -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. TWO POPULATIONS OF STEADY UNIDENTIFIED SOURCES -- 3. POPULATION PROPERTIES -- 4. DIFFUSE GALACTIC GAMMA-RAY HALO -- 5. GOULD BELT ORIGIN -- 6. IMPLICATIONS AND FUTURE -- Radio-quiet pulsars -- Massive stars. -- Molecular clouds. -- Supernova remenants -- References -- POPULATION STUDIES OF THE EGRET SOURCES -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. OUR APPROACH TO POPULATION STUDIES -- A void data binning. -- Avoid cuts in the sources population -- Take properly into account the sensitivity variation across the sky. -- Use extensive Monte Carlo simulations to obtain reliable estimatesof significance. -- 3. A SIMPLE EXAMPLE -- 4. MODELING THE SKY DISTRIBUTION -- 5. 3-D MODELING: L, B, AND FLUX -- 6. CONCLUSIONS AND FUTURE WORK -- References -- POSITIONAL CORRELATION BETWEEN LOW-LATITUDE I-RAY SOURCES AND SUPERNOVA REMNANTS -- 1. SUPERNOVA REMNANTS AS GAMMA-RAY EMITTERS -- 2. POSITIONAL CORRELATION -- 3. SPECTRAL AND VARIABILITY INDICES -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- References -- GEMINGA PULSARS -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. GEMINGA -- 2.1. RADIO-SILENCE, RADIO-QUIETNESS -- 2.2. PSR J0630+1746 -- 3. GALACTIC EGRET SOURCES -- 3.1. ,-RAY PULSARS -- 3.2. UNIDENTIFIED GALACTIC SOURCES -- 4. NOTORIOUS GEMINGA CANDIDATES -- 4.1. 3EG JOOIO+7307 -- 4.2. 3EG J1835+5918 -- 4.3. 3EG J2020+4017 -- 4.4. 3EG J2227 +6122 -- 4.5. RELATED OBJECTS -- 5. PERSPECTIVES -- 5.1. PRESENT MULTIWAVELENGTH -- selection of ,-ray sources: -- X-ray imaging -- optical observations: -- periodicity searches -- periodicity confirmation: -- 5.2. FROM EGRET TO GLAST -- 5.2.1 Direct period searches. -- 6. SUMMARY -- References. , X-RAY AND RADIO OBSERVATIONS OF BRIGHT GEV SOURCES -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. OBSERVATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF POTENTIAL LOWER ENERGY COUNTERPARTS -- 3. ASCA X-RAY SURVEY -- 3.1. PREVIOUSLY KNOWN SUPERNOVAREMNANTS -- 3.2. MASSIVE BINARIES -- 4. MULTI-WAVELENGTH STUDIES OF GEV SELECTED FIELDS -- 4.1. ISOLATED PULSAR CANDIDATES -- 4.2. CANDIDATE PULSAR WIND NEBULAE -- 4.2.1 The Kookaburra and the Rabbit -- 4.2.2 GeV J1809-2327j A New PWN -- 5. SUMMARY -- Acknowledgments -- References -- GAMMA-RAY PULSARS IN THE UNIDENTIFIED POPULATION: THE 'OUTER GAP' PERSPECTIVE -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. DETAILS, PROFILES AND BEAMING -- 3. NUMBER OF 'GEMINGA'S - CLASSIC RADIO PULSARS AND THE UNIDENTIFIED POPULATION -- 4. OTHER PULSAR GAMMA-RAYS -- 5. THE FULL POPULATION -- 6. SUMMARY -- Acknowledgments -- References -- IDENTIFYING THE MYSTERIOUS EGRET SOURCES: SIGNATURES OF POLAR CAP PULSAR MODELS -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. POLAR CAP MODELS OF GAMMA-RAY PULSARS -- 2.1. BASIC PROPERTIES OF CASCADES -- 3. PREDICTIONS OF POLAR CAP MODELS -- 3.1. CRAB-LIKE AND VELA-LIKE PULSARS -- 3.2. PSR 1509-58 AND HIGH B PULSARS -- 3.3. MAGNETARS: NOT RELEVANT FORDIDS? -- 3.4. RADIO QUIESCENCE AT HIGH B? -- 3.5. OFF-BEAM PULSARS -- 4. GLOBAL PROPERTIES FOR POPULATION STUDIES -- 4.1. GAMMA-RAY LUMINOSITIES -- 4.2. GAMMA-RAY VS. RADIOOBSERVABILITY -- 5. CONCLUSION -- References -- MASSIVE STARS AND GAMMA-RAY SOURCES -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. STATISTICAL CORRELATIONS -- 3. A YOUNG, BINARY PULSAR IN A GAMMA-RAY ERROR BOX -- 4. SPECULATION -- Acknowledgments -- References -- DIFFUSE SOURCES OF HIGH-ENERGY GAMMA RAYS IN THE MILKY WAY -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. GAMMA-RAY PRODUCTION MECHANISMS -- 3. COSMIC RAYS -- 4. RESULTS FROM EGRET -- 4.1. COSMIC RAYS ARE GALACTIC -- 4.2. PION BUMP -- 4.3. MOLECULAR MASS CALIBRATION -- 4.4. INTERSTELLAR EMISSION MODELS -- 4.5. GEV EXCESS. , 4.6. HIGH-LATITUDE EMISSIVITY EXCESS -- 4.7. HALO IN GAMMA RAYS -- 4.8. SOURCE CONFUSION -- 5. ANTICIPATED PROGRESS WITH GLAST -- 6. SUMMARY -- References -- NONLINEAR SHOCK ACCELERATION AND PHOTON PRODUCTION IN YOUNG SUPERNOVA REMNANTS -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. NONLINEAR SHOCK MODEL -- 3. THREE YOUNG SNRS -- 3.1. FITTING PARAMETERS -- 4. CONCLUSIONS -- Acknowledgments -- References -- GUIDING THE WAY TO GAMMA-RAY SOURCES: X-RAY STUDIES OF SUPERNOVA REMNANTS -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. GAMMA-RAYS FROM SNRS -- 2.1. PULSARS AND SYNCHROTRONNEBULAE -- 2.1.1 G21.5-0.9. -- 2.1.2 eTA 1 and 2EG J0008+7303. -- 2.1.3 Other Plerionic Candidates. -- 2.2. PARTICLE ACCELERATION BY SNRSHOCKS -- 2.3. PION DECAY AND MOLECULARCLOUD INTERACTIONS -- 2.3.1 MSH 11-6 lA and 3EG J1101-6103. -- 2.4. NONTHERMAL X-RAY EMISSIONFROM SNRS -- 3. SUMMARY -- Acknowledgments -- References -- MICROQUASARS IN THE GALAXY -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. NEW MICRO QUASARS -- 3. THE SEARCH FOR OPTICAL AND INFRARED COUNTERPARTS TOMICRO QUASARS -- 4. THE CONNECTION BETWEEN DISK AND JET -- 5. VLBA OBSERVATIONS OF GRS 1915+105 -- 6. PROSPECTS FOR THE FUTURE -- Acknowledgments -- References -- VLT OBSERVATIONS OF GALACTIC MICRO QUASARS -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. OBSERVATIONS -- 3. GRS 1915+105 -- 4. IE 1740.7-2942 -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- References -- MICRO QUASARS AND UNIDENTIFIED EGRET SOURCES: THE CASE OF LS 5039 -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. A NEW MICROQUASAR: LS 5039 -- 3. ASSOCIATION BETWEEN 3EG J1824-1514 AND LS 5039 -- 4. SUMMARY -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- References -- NP BLACK HOLES AS HIGH ENERGY GAMMA-RAY SOURCES -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 1.1. WHERE DO THEY COME FROM? -- 1.2. WHY DOESN'T THE NP BLACK HOLEELECTRICALLY DISCHARGE? -- 1.3. WHAT IS THE EMISSIVITY OF THEJET? -- 2. THE CHARGE ON A MAGNETIZED BLACK HOLE -- 2.1. THE CHARGE OF A NEUTRON STARIN A PULSAR. , 2.2. EMFS FROM BLACK HOLE ROTATION -- 3. THE STRUCTURE OF THE NP BLACK HOLE MAGNETOSPHERE -- 3.1. THE KERR-NEWMAN FIELD -- 3.2. MAGNETOSPHERIC DYNAMICS -- 4. JET LUMINOSITY -- 5. SUMMARY -- References -- TEV OBSERVATIONS OF SNRS AND UNIDENTIFIED SOURCES -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. GROUND-BASED TELESCOPES -- 3. SUPERNOVA REMNANTS -- 3.1. PLERIONS -- 3.2. SHELL-TYPE -- 4. UNIDENTIFIED SOURCES -- 5. THE NEXT GENERATION -- 6. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- References -- A FIRST EGRET-UNID-RELATED AGENDA FOR THE NEXT-GENERATION CHERENKOV TELESCOPES -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. THE NEXT-GENERATION CHERENKOV TELESCOPES -- 3. OBSERVABILITY CRITERIA -- 3.1. SPECTRAL STEEPENING -- 3.2. SKY ACCESS LIMITS -- 3.3. ZENITH-ANGLE DEPENDENCE OFENERGY THRESHOLD AND FLUXSENSITIVITY -- 3.4. REQUIRED OBSERVATION TIME -- 4. THE AGENDA -- 4.1. PRESELECTION -- 4.2. PRIME CANDIDATES -- 5. DISCUSSION -- References -- GAMMA RAY ASTRONOMY IN THE ERA OF GLAST -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. GLAST OVERVIEW -- 3. GLAST SCIENCE -- 3.1. UNIDENTIFIED SOURCES -- 3.2. GAMMA-RAY BLAZARS -- 3.3. SUPERNOVA REMNANT ORIGINOF COSMIC RAYS -- 3.4. GAMMA RAY BURSTS -- 4. GLAST INSTRUMENT AND INTERDISCIPLINARY SCIENTIST SELECTION -- 4.1. LARGE AREA TELESCOPE -- Si Tracker: -- Cs! Calorimeter: -- Anticoincidence Shield: -- Data Acquisition System: -- 4.2. GLAST BURST MONITOR -- 4.3. IDS SELECTION -- References -- THE AGILE GAMMA-RAY ASTRONOMY SATELLITE -- 1. Introduction -- 2. OVERVIEW OF THE AGILE INSTRUMENT -- 2.1. GRID -- 2.2. SUPER-AGILE -- 3. SCIENTIFIC PERFORMANCES -- 4. THE MISSION -- Acknowledgments -- References -- PRESENTATIONS OF THE MULTIWAVELENGTH ROUND-TABLE DISCUSSION -- 1. THE ROLE OF CHERENKOV TELESCOPES IN SOLVING THE EGRET-UNID PUZZLE -- 2. X-RAY OBSERVATIONS -- 3. OPTICAL OBSERVATIONS -- 4. RADIO OBSERVATIONS -- 4.1. WHY RADIO OBSERVATIONS? -- 4.2. WHAT CAN WE DO IN THE NEXTYEARS? -- Acknowledgments. , References.

Anmerkung: Cover -- Half-title -- Series-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Contributors -- Acknowledgments -- 1 Introduction -- Background -- Rationale for (and layout of) this volume -- References -- Part I Setting the stage: What do we know about human growth and development? -- 2 The human pattern of growth and development in paleontological perspective -- Introduction -- A brief history of auxological paleontology -- A synthesis of ideas -- Why did childhood and adolescence evolve? -- Why childhood? -- Why adolescence and the adolescent growth? -- Why do girls have adolescence? -- Why do boys have adolescence? -- Girls and boys - two paths through adolescence -- The shape of things to come -- References -- 3 Postnatal ontogeny of facial position in Homo sapiens and Pan troglodytes -- Introduction -- Anatomical model -- Materials and methods -- Samples -- Measurements -- Geometric morphometric analyses -- Hypotheses -- Results -- SDM analyses -- GDM analyses -- Summary of results -- H1: Anterior cranial base length -- H2: Middle cranial fossa length -- H3: Midfacial length -- H4: Posterior cranial base length -- H5: Upper facial length -- H6: Lower facial length -- Discussion -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 4 Variation in modern human dental development -- Introduction -- Methods -- Recording dental formation -- Growth statistics -- Stages of dental development -- Results -- Timing of eruption -- Stages of eruption -- Tooth formation -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 5 Developmental variation in the facial skeleton of anatomically modern Homo sapiens -- Introduction -- Morphological differences in the form of the craniofacial skeleton in adult modern humans: An overview -- General principles of growth in the craniofacial skeleton -- Comparative growth of the hard tissues - geometric morphometrics. , Background to the study -- Materials -- Methods -- Results -- Differences in facial shape irrespective of maturation -- Differences in ontogenetic shape trajectories -- Discussion -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 6 Linear growth variation in the archaeological record -- Introduction -- Material and methods -- Reference sample -- Archaeological samples -- Estimation of age at death -- Results -- North Africa and Western Asia -- Asia -- Europe/European origin -- North America -- Discussion -- Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 7 Hominid growth and development: The modern context -- Introduction -- Modern human pattern of growth and development -- Definition of pattern of growth and development -- Life stages -- Life history -- Causes of within-species variation -- Evidence for modern human growth as presented in this volume -- Conclusions -- References -- Part II The first steps: From australopithecines to Middle Pleistocene Homo -- 8 Reconstructing australopithecine growth and development: What do we think we know? -- Introduction -- Background -- Chronology and timing of australopithecine dental development -- Patterns of australopithecine dental development -- Growth and development of the australopithecine face -- Summary and discussion -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 9 Growth and life history in Homo erectus -- Introduction -- Theoretical context -- Heterochrony -- Temporal patterning of growth and the human growth spurt -- Materials and methods -- Materials -- Allometric heterochronic analyses -- Growth spurt analyses -- Methods -- Heterochronic analyses -- Growth spurt analyses -- Results -- Heterochrony -- Size and shape dissociation -- Growth through time and growth spurts -- Discussion -- Heterochrony, size, and shape -- Growth through time and adolescent growth spurts -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments. , References -- 10 Patterns of dental development in Lower and Middle Pleistocene hominins from Atapuerca (Spain) -- Introduction -- Dental development and life history -- Time and timing: Two different approaches -- Materials: The Atapuerca hominins -- Methods -- Results -- Discussion -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 11 Hominid growth and development from australopithecines to Middle Pleistocene Homo -- Introduction -- Homo habilis -- Dental remains -- Cranial and mandibular remains -- Postcranial remains -- Life-history issues -- Homo erectus -- Dental remains -- Cranial and mandibular remains -- Postcranial remains -- Adolescent growth spurt? -- Life-history issues -- Homo antecessor and Homo heidelbergensis -- Dental remains -- Cranial and mandibular remains -- Postcranial remains -- Life-history issues -- Summary -- References -- Part III The last steps: The approach to modern humans -- 12 Diagnosing heterochronic perturbations in the craniofacial evolution of Homo (Neandertals and modern humans) and… -- Introduction -- Materials and methods -- Samples -- Aging methods -- Modeling growth -- HETPAD analysis -- Results -- Discussion -- Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 13 Shape and growth differences between Neandertals and modern humans: Grounds for a species-level distinction? -- Introduction -- Taxonomic hypothesis -- Materials -- Landmarks -- Euclidean distance matrix analysis -- EDMA shape difference comparisons -- EDMA growth difference comparisons -- Results -- EDMA shape difference comparisons -- EDMA growth difference comparisons -- Discussion -- Future work -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 14 Ontogenetic patterning and phylogenetic significance of mental foramen number and position in the evolution of Upper… -- Introduction -- Materials -- Recent specimens -- Fossil specimens -- Methods -- Results. , Mental foramen position relative to the tooth row -- Number of mental foramina -- Growth in anterior alveolar arch length -- Growth in anterior alveolar arch breadth -- Discussion -- Summary and conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 15 A new approach to the quantitative analysis of postcranial growth in Neandertals and modern humans: Evidence from the… -- Introduction -- Materials -- Methods -- Results -- Ilium -- Pubis -- Ischium -- Discussion -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 16 Ontogenetic variation in the Dederiyeh Neandertal infants: Postcranial evidence -- Introduction -- Materials -- Dederiyeh 1 and 2 -- Comparative specimens -- Methods -- Aging -- Measurements and analyses -- Results -- Length and circumference -- Cross-sectional geometric properties -- Difference between Dederiyeh 1 and Dederiyeh 2 -- Discussion -- Sample size as a comparative unit -- Comparison of growth patterns -- Uncertainty of age estimation -- Issues in the study of growth of postcranial bones -- Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 17 Hominid growth and development in Upper Pleistocene Homo -- Introduction -- Models of evolutionary change -- Morphological studies -- The postcranium: Limb length and circumference -- Considerations -- The postcranium: Pelvic dimensions -- Considerations -- The skull: The mandible -- Considerations -- The skull: The craniofacial complex -- Considerations -- Summary -- Interpretive differences -- Methodological factors -- Conceptual factors -- Genetics or behavior? -- Paradigm -- Paradigms and the origins of the modern human pattern of growth and development -- Discussion -- References -- 18 Conclusions: Putting it all together -- Introduction -- What is the modern human pattern of growth and development and when did it appear? -- Growth in brain size/body size -- Development. , The origin of modern humans -- Variability -- Conclusions -- References -- Index.

Anmerkung: Half Title -- Series -- Title -- Contents -- Contributors -- Preface -- 1 The risk assessor as the customer, K. Clive Thompson and C. Paul Nathanail -- 1.1 Analysis issues -- 1.2 Definition of analysis -- 1.3 Quality issues in contaminated land analysis -- 1.3.1 Background -- 1.3.2 ISO 17025 -- 1.3.3 The six valid analytical measurement (VAM) principles -- 1.3.4 MCERTS -- 1.4 Sampling point frequency considerations -- 1.5 Sample pre-treatment issues -- 1.6 Analysis method requirements -- 1.7 Measurement uncertainty -- 1.8 Proficiency schemes -- 1.9 New areas of analysis -- 1.9.1 Organic carbon -- 1.9.2 Partition coefficients (Kd values) -- 1.9.3 Bioavailability and bioaccessibility -- Note -- References -- Publications relevant to the CLR R& -- D programme -- 2 The requirements of the analytical method, David Westwood -- 2.1 Need for fully documented and properly validated methods -- 2.2 Current regimes -- 2.3 How to validate international, national and individual laboratory methods -- 2.4 Quality control - quality assurance -- 2.5 Prescribed method versus minimum performance characteristics approach -- 2.6 Proficiency testing for contaminated soil analysis -- 2.7 Reference materials -- References -- 3 Initial sample preparation, Mark Allen -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 An overview of initial sample preparation -- 3.2.1 Receipt of samples by the laboratory -- 3.2.2 Pre-preparation -- 3.2.3 Coarse comminution -- 3.2.4 Sieving for preparation purposes -- 3.2.5 Homogenisation -- 3.2.6 Sub-sampling -- 3.2.7 Fine comminution -- 3.2.8 Finishing -- 3.2.9 Comminution of vegetation -- 3.3 Processes and problems -- 3.3.1 Contamination from preparation equipment -- 3.3.2 Cross-contamination -- 3.3.3 Sub-sampling bias -- 3.3.4 Sub-sampling bias caused by sieving operations -- 3.3.5 Loss of fine particulates, volatile and labile components. , 3.4 Quality control -- 3.5 Good laboratory practice in initial sample preparation -- 3.5.1 Health and safety -- 3.5.2 Provisional protocols -- References -- 4 Metal analysis, Patrick Thomas -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 General discussion -- 4.2.1 Overview of digestion methods -- 4.2.2 Dry ashing -- 4.2.3 Wet digestion -- 4.2.4 Heating devices -- 4.3 Overview of instrumental methods of analysis -- 4.3.1 What is atomic absorption? -- 4.3.2 Flame atomic absorption spectrometry -- 4.3.3 Graphite furnace atomic absorption spectrometry -- 4.3.4 Hydride generation atomic absorption and fluorescence methods -- 4.3.5 Cold vapour atomic absorption and fluorescence methods for mercury -- 4.4 What is atomic emission spectrometry? -- 4.4.1 Inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectrometry -- 4.5 What is inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry? -- 4.6 How to select the proper technique? -- 4.7 Overview of trace element speciation -- References -- 5 Analysis of inorganic parameters, George E. Rayment, Ross Sadler, Andrew Craig, Barry Noller and Barry Chiswell -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Electrical conductivity -- 5.2.1 Soil:water extract -- 5.2.2 EC measurement and reporting -- 5.3 pH -- 5.3.1 pH of 1:5 soil/water suspension (pHw) -- 5.3.2 pH of 1:5 soil/0.01 M calcium chloride extract (pHc) -- 5.3.3 pH of 1:5 soil/1 M potassium chloride extract (pHK) -- 5.3.4 pH of sodium fluoride suspension (pHF) -- 5.3.5 pH of hydrogen peroxide extract (pHHO) -- 5.3.5.1 Procedure -- 5.3.6 d pH -- 5.4 Redox potential -- 5.4.1 Summary -- 5.4.2 Capacity factor (Poise) -- 5.4.3 Usefulness of pe -- 5.4.4 Measurement of soil redox and electrodes -- 5.5 Water soluble chloride -- 5.5.1 Chloride - 1:5 soil/water extract, ion chromatography (chemical suppression of eluent conductivity -- 5.6 Water soluble boron -- 5.6.1 Hot water extractable soil B -- 5.7 Sulfur. , 5.7.1 Total sulfur - X-ray fluorescence -- 5.7.1.1 Preparation of standard pellets -- 5.7.1.2 Preparation of soil pellets -- 5.7.1.3 Analysis -- 5.7.2 Pyrite and other iron disulfides and acid volatile sulfides (chromium reducible sulfur) -- 5.7.2.1 Procedure -- 5.7.2.2 Calculation of the chromium reducible sulfur content -- 5.7.3 Water extractable sulfur - ICPAES -- 5.7.4 Water extractable sulfate-sulfur - ion chromatography (chemical suppression of eluent condu... -- 5.8 Cyanides, thiocyanates and cyanates -- 5.8.1 Cyanides -- 5.8.2 Thiocyanates -- 5.8.3 Cyanates -- 5.8.4 Standard digestion procedures and free cyanide -- 5.8.5 Speciation techniques for metallo-cyanide complexes -- 5.8.5.1 Ion chromatography -- 5.8.5.2 Atomic absorption spectrometry -- 5.8.5.3 Capillary zone electrophoresis -- 5.8.6 Determination of other cyanide compounds in soil -- 5.9 Asbestos -- 5.9.1 Introduction - the asbestos minerals and their uses -- 5.9.2 The health effects of asbestos -- 5.9.3 Common building materials and products that contained asbestos -- 5.9.4 Common asbestos containing materials that may be found in contaminated land sites -- 5.9.5 Encountering asbestos containing materials during a site investigation or redevelopment -- 5.9.6 The packaging of suspected asbestos containing materials for transportation to a testing laboratory -- 5.9.7 Choosing a suitable testing laboratory -- 5.9.8 Analysis of suspect asbestos containing materials -- 5.9.9 Achievable laboratory detection limits and interpretation of results -- 5.9.9.1 Bulk materials -- 5.9.9.2 Soil materials -- Abbreviations -- Notes -- References -- 6 Petroleum hydrocarbons and polyaromatic hydrocarbons, Jim Farrell-Jones -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.1.1 Chemical characteristics -- 6.1.2 Architecture of organic molecules -- 6.1.3 Aromatics -- 6.1.4 Chemical composition of petroleum. , 6.1.4.1 Product characteristics -- 6.1.4.2 Gasoline (called petrol in the UK) -- 6.1.4.3 Aviation gasoline -- 6.1.4.4 Jet fuels -- 6.1.4.5 Kerosene - domestic heating fuel -- 6.1.4.6 Diesel fuel -- 6.1.4.7 Fuel oils -- 6.1.4.8 Lubricating oils -- 6.2 Environmental fate of petroleum products -- 6.3 Factors influencing the analytical process -- 6.3.1 Collection and preservation -- 6.3.2 Sample extraction -- 6.3.2.1 Soxhlet -- 6.3.2.2 Manual shake -- 6.3.2.3 Accelerated solvent extraction -- 6.3.2.4 Microwave -- 6.3.2.5 Thermal extraction and static headspace -- 6.3.2.6 Purge and trap (dynamic headspace) -- 6.3.3 Concentration of sample extract -- 6.3.3.1 Sorbant/cryogenic trapping -- 6.3.3.2 Snyder column -- 6.3.3.3 Kuderna-Danish concentrator (K-D concentrator) -- 6.3.3.4 Nitrogen evaporation -- 6.3.3.5 Vacuum -- 6.3.4 Clean-up of sample -- 6.3.4.1 Removal of non-petroleum species -- 6.3.4.2 Isolation of particular species -- 6.3.4.3 Concentration of particular analytes -- 6.3.5 Measurement -- 6.3.5.1 Total petroleum hydrocarbons (TPH) -- 6.3.5.2 Petroleum group type analysis (not suitable for risk estimation) -- 6.3.5.3 Individual compound analysis -- 6.4 Total petroleum hydrocarbons: a detailed method review -- 6.4.1 Gas chromatography -- 6.4.1.1 Gasoline range organics (GRO) -- 6.4.1.2 Diesel range organics -- 6.4.1.3 Total petroleum hydrocarbons -- 6.4.2 Infrared spectroscopy (IR) TPH -- 6.4.3 Gravimetric TPH methods -- 6.4.4 Immunoassay TPH methods -- 6.5 Petroleum group type analysis (detailed review) -- 6.5.1 Thin layer chromatography (Iatroscan™ method) -- 6.5.2 Speciated group type TPH -- 6.6 Individual compound analysis -- 6.7 Polyaromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) -- 6.7.1 Structure -- 6.7.2 Sources -- 6.7.3 Carcinogenic nature -- 6.7.4 Methods of analysis -- 6.7.4.1 Screening test kits -- 6.7.4.2 Gravimetric. , 6.7.4.3 Thin layer chromatography (TLC) -- 6.7.4.4 High pressure liquid chromatography (HPLC) -- 6.7.4.5 Gas chromatography-flame ionisation detector (GC-FID) -- 6.7.4.6 Gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS) -- Abbreviations -- Glossary of terms -- Bibliography -- Editors' note -- 7 Volatile organic compounds, Sue Owen and Peter Whittle -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Presence of VOCs in soil -- 7.3 Sampling and sub-sampling -- 7.3.1 Artefacts -- 7.4 Methods of analysis -- 7.4.1 Methanol extraction -- 7.4.2 Head-space -- 7.4.3 Purge and trap -- 7.4.4 Direct aqueous injection -- 7.5 Chromatography -- 7.5.1 Capillary columns -- 7.6 Detectors and quantitation -- 7.6.1 Mass spectrometric detection (MS) -- 7.6.2 Flame ionisation detector (FID) -- 7.6.3 Electron capture detector (ECD) -- 7.6.4 Electrolytic conductivity detector (ELCD) -- 7.6.5 Photo-ionisation detector (PID) -- 7.6.6 Standards and quantitation -- 7.7 Screening techniques -- 7.7.1 Qualitative analysis -- 7.7.2 Semi-quantitative analysis -- 7.8 Specific groupings -- References -- Commonly used groupings for analysing VOC samples -- 8 Non-halogenated organic compounds including semi-volatile organic compounds (SVOCs), Joop Harmsen and Paul Frintrop -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Extraction -- 8.2.1 Presence of organic compounds in soil -- 8.2.1.1 Soxhlet -- 8.2.1.2 Shaking (agitation) procedure -- 8.2.1.3 Pressurised fluid extraction (PFE) -- 8.2.1.4 Super critical fluid extraction (SFE) -- 8.2.2 Pre-treatment in relation to extraction -- 8.3 Screening or quantitative determination -- 8.3.1 Group parameters -- 8.4 The bioavailable fraction -- 8.5 Detection, identification and quantification -- 8.5.1 Detection -- 8.5.2 Identification -- 8.5.3 Quantification -- 8.6 Examples -- 8.6.1 Group parameters for organo-halogens -- 8.6.2 Phthalates -- 8.6.3 Organotin compounds. , 8.6.4 More polar herbicides and pesticides.

Anmerkung: Cover -- Half-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- 1 A selective overview -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 On taking mixing-length theory seriously -- 1.3 The solar spoon -- 1.4 Deep roots of solar cycles -- 1.5 Helioseismology: oscillations as a diagnostic of the solar interior -- 1.6 Inverting helioseismic data -- 1.7 On the detection of subphotospheric convective velocities and temperature fluctuations -- 1.8 Prospects for asteroseismic inference -- References -- I Stellar convection and oscillations -- 2 On the diversity of stellar pulsations -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Types of stellar pulsation -- 2.2.1 Giant-type pulsators -- 2.3 Dwarf-type pulsators -- 2.4 Inference from linear theory -- 2.5 Saturation of the linear instability -- 2.6 Amplitude limitation by resonances -- 2.6.1 The 2:1 resonance -- 2.6.2 Parametric resonance and dwarf and giant dichotomy -- 2.6.3 Higher-order parametric resonance and the Blazkho effect -- 2.7 Final remarks -- References -- 3 Acoustic radiation and mode excitation by turbulent convection -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Linear damping rates, Gamma -- 3.3 Stochastic excitation -- 3.4 Acoustic radiation in the equilibrium model -- References -- 4 Understanding roAp stars -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Magnetic field versus convection -- 4.3 Mode excitation and eigenfrequencies -- 4.3.1 Excitation -- 4.3.2 Effect on the power spectrum -- 4.4 Theoretical instability strip -- 4.5 roAp stars versus noAp stars -- 4.5.1 noAp stars: are they stable against high frequency pulsations? -- 4.5.2 noAp stars: why would we fail to observe their oscillations? -- 4.6 Conclusions -- References -- 5 Waves in the magnetised solar atmosphere -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Description of the models -- 5.3 Network and internetwork oscillations -- 5.3.1 Internetwork oscillations -- 5.3.2 Waves in a network element. , 5.4 Waves in a weak flux-tube -- 5.5 Conclusions -- References -- II Stellar rotation and magnetic fields -- 6 Stellar rotation: a historical survey -- Prologue -- 6.1 Radiative zones: the Eddington-Vogt-Sweet theory -- 6.2 Comparison with geophysical theory -- 6.3 Steady circulation and the mixing problem -- 6.4 The angular momentum distribution in a radiative zone -- 6.4.1 Magnetic radiative zones -- 6.4.2 Non-magnetic radiative zones -- 6.5 Rotating convective zones -- 6.6 The solar tachocline -- References -- 7 The oscillations of rapidly rotating stars -- 7.1 A short introduction to rapidly rotating stars -- 7.2 Perturbative versus non-perturbative methods -- 7.3 The part played by the Coriolis acceleration -- 7.4 The part played by centrifugal acceleration -- 7.5 Conclusions -- References -- 8 Solar tachocline dynamics: eddy viscosity, anti-friction, or something in between? -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Long-range and short-range momentum transport -- 8.3 Potential vorticity -- 8.4 A glimpse of the Earth's stratosphere -- 8.5 Turbulence requires waves -- 8.6 Concluding remarks -- References -- 9 Dynamics of the solar tachocline -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 One half of the problem: shear propagation into a rotating stratified fluid -- 9.2.1 Slow rotating case… -- 9.2.3 Solar rotation rate -- 9.2.4 Discussion -- 9.3 The other half of the problem: nonlinear interaction between a large-scale field and flows in a rotating sphere -- 9.4 Conclusion -- References -- 10 Dynamo processes: the interaction of turbulence and magnetic fields -- 10.1 Scales for solar magnetic fields -- 10.2 Field structure in kinematic dynamos at large R -- 10.3 Dynamical equilibration of small-scale dynamos -- 10.4 Growth and equilibration of mean fields -- 10.5 Conclusion -- References -- 11 Dynamos in planets -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Planetary magnetic fields. , 11.3 Convective driving and thermal history -- 11.4 Physical nature of convective dynamo solutions -- 11.5 Dynamical regimes in planetary cores -- 11.6 Conclusions -- References -- III Physics and structure of stellar interiors -- 12 Solar constraints on the equation of state -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Equation of state issues -- 12.2.1 Coulomb correction -- 12.2.2 Relativistic electrons -- 12.2.3 Effect of excited states in hydrogen and helium -- 12.2.4 Heavy elements -- 12.3 Resolution power of helioseismology -- 12.4 Conclusions -- References -- 13 He transport and the solar neutrino problem -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 Neutrinos and the neutrino problem -- 13.3 Cumming and Haxton's model -- 13.4 Modelling the flow -- 13.5 The equations -- 13.6 Results -- 13.7 Conclusions -- References -- 14 Mixing in stellar radiation zones -- 14.1 The observational evidence -- 14.2 Possible causes of mixing -- 14.2.1 Convective overshoot and penetration -- 14.2.2 Meridional circulation -- 14.2.3 Turbulence caused by differential rotation -- 14.2.3.1 Turbulence produced by the vertical shear -- 14.2.3.2 Turbulence produced by the horizontal shear -- 14.3 Rotational mixing -- 14.3.1 Rotational mixing of type I -- 14.3.2 Rotational mixing of type II -- 14.3.3 Tachocline mixing -- 14.4 Open questions -- 14.4.1 Does turbulence caused by a horizontal shear act to reduce that shear? -- 14.4.2 How does a poloidal field avoid imprinting the differential rotation of the convection zone into the radiation zone? -- 14.4.3 Can waves extract angular momentum from the solar interior? -- References -- 15 Element settling and rotation-induced mixing in slowly rotating stars -- 15.1 Introduction -- 15.2 Element settling in stellar radiative zones -- 15.2.1 The solar case -- 15.2.2 The lithium plateau in halo stars. , 15.3 Rotation-induced mixing in the presence of gravitationally-induced Mu-gradients -- 15.3.1 Computations of Omega and Mu-currents -- 15.3.2 Self-regulating process -- 15.4 Conclusion -- References -- IV Helio-and asteroseismology -- 16 Solar structure and the neutrino problem -- 16.1 Historical review: the solar neutrino problem -- 16.2 Historical review: helioseismology -- 16.3 Neutrino oscillation: MSW effect -- 16.4 SNO and Super-Kamiokande -- 16.5 Recipe for construction of an evolutionary solar model -- 16.6 Recipe for construction of a seismic solar model -- 16.7 Seismic solar model and the neutrino flux estimate -- 16.8 Future prospects -- References -- 17 Helioseismic data analysis -- 17.1 Introduction -- 17.2 Background -- 17.3 Instruments -- 17.3.1 GONG -- 17.3.2 MDI -- 17.3.3 Other projects -- 17.4 Normal mode analysis -- 17.4.1 Time series generation -- 17.4.2 Peakbagging -- 17.4.2.1 The MDI algorithm -- 17.4.2.2 The GONG algorithm -- 17.4.2.3 Ridge fitting -- 17.4.3 Analysis problems -- 17.4.3.1 Bad physics and parameters -- 17.4.3.2 Instrumental problems -- 17.4.3.3 Algorithm problems -- 17.4.3.4 Problems of unknown source -- 17.4.4 Results -- 17.5 Supergranulation studies -- 17.6 Conclusion and future prospects -- References -- 18 Seismology of solar rotation -- 18.1 Introduction -- 18.2 Helioseismic measurement of solar internal rotation -- 18.3 Inversion for internal rotation -- 18.4 Solar internal rotation observed by helioseismology -- 18.4.1 Observational data -- 18.4.2 How to tackle 2-dimensional (2D) inversions -- 18.4.3 What we have learned -- 18.5 Rotation in the the solar convection zone -- 18.6 Line-blending problem -- 18.7 Summary -- References -- 19 Telechronohelioseismology -- 19.1 Introduction -- 19.2 Observational and Theoretical Principles -- 19.3 Current Inferences -- 19.3.1 Large-scale flows and solar activity. , 19.3.2 Developing active regions -- 19.3.3 Structure and dynamics of sunspots -- 19.3.4 Far-side imaging -- 19.4 Conclusion -- References -- V Large-scale numerical experiments -- 20 Bridges between helioseismology and models of convection zone dynamics -- 20.1 Introduction -- 20.2 Differential rotation: tachocline and near-surface shear -- 20.3 Solar dynamo: ordered and chaotic emergence of flux -- 20.4 Tachocline: boundary layer of strong shear -- 20.5 Contact with 3-D simulations of turbulent convection -- 20.6 Near-surface shear layer and solar subsurface weather -- 20.7 Origin of near-surface shear layer -- 20.8 Reflections -- References -- 21 Numerical simulations of the solar convection zone -- 21.1 Introduction -- 21.2 DNS results -- 21.3 VLES results -- 21.4 Conclusion -- References -- 22 Modelling solar and stellar magnetoconvection -- 22.1 Introduction -- 22.2 Compressible magnetoconvection -- 22.3 Flux separation -- 22.4 Small-scale dynamo action -- 22.5 Conclusion -- References -- 23 Nonlinear magnetoconvection in the presence of a strong oblique field -- 23.1 Introduction -- 23.2 Reduced PDE description for Ma… -- 23.2.1 Computational and Theoretical Advantages -- 23.3 Exact Single-Mode Solutions -- 23.4 Results -- 23.5 Conclusion -- References -- 24 Simulations of astrophysical fluids -- 24.1 Introduction -- 24.2 Radio relics -- 24.2.1 Conclusion -- 24.3 Radio galaxies -- References -- VI Dynamics -- 25 A magic electromagnetic field -- 25.1 The electromagnetic field -- 25.2 The connection to Kerr's metric and the electron -- 25.3 Separability of motion in the field -- 25.4 Eulogy -- References -- 26 Continuum equations for stellar dynamics -- 26.1 A kinetic equation -- 26.2 The collision term -- 26.3 Fluid equations -- 26.4 The Jeans instability -- 26.5 Conclusion -- References -- 27 Formation of planetary systems -- 27.1 Observations. , 27.2 Grain condensation and growth.

Anmerkung: Cover -- Title -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- Copyright -- Contents -- INTRODUCTION -- CHAPTER ONE Arabian Origins -- CHAPTER TWO Building on the Shield -- CHAPTER THREE Collision with Asia -- CHAPTER FOUR Man upon the Scene -- CHAPTER FIVE From Stone to Bronze -- CHAPTER SIX Coast to Coast -- INDEX -- BIBLIOGRAPHY.

Anmerkung: Cover -- Half-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- 1 Laser snapshots of molecular motions -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 The interaction of intense femtosecond laser light with molecules -- 1.3 Femtosecond lasers -- 1.4 Femtosecond spectroscopy of molecular dynamics -- 1.4.1 Ultrafast molecular fragmentation -- 1.4.2 Ultrafast molecular collisions -- 1.4.3 Many-body effects on ultrafast dynamics -- 1.5 What else and what next? A speculative prognosis -- 1.5.1 Attosecond laser pulses -- 1.5.2 Coherent control of molecular dynamics -- 1.6 Further reading -- 2 Enzymology takes a quantum leap forward -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Enzyme catalysis in the classical world -- 2.3 A role for protein dynamics in classical transfers -- 2.4 Wave-particle duality and the concept of tunnelling -- 2.5 Electron tunnelling in proteins -- 2.6 Transition state theory and corrections for hydrogen tunnelling -- 2.7 Hydrogen tunnelling driven by protein dynamics -- 2.8 Experimental demonstration of vibration-driven tunnelling -- 2.9 Significance of hydrogen tunnelling in enzymes -- 2.10 Enzymology in the future -- 2.11 Further reading -- 3 World champion chemists: people versus computers -- 3.1 Further reading -- 4 Chemistry on the inside: green chemistry in mesoporous materials -- 4.1 Green chemistry -- 4.2 New mesoporous materials -- 4.3 Applications -- 4.4 Future prospects -- 4.5 Further reading -- 5 Diamond thin films: a twenty-first century material -- 5.1 The diamond in history -- 5.2 Chemical vapour deposition -- 5.3 Methods for production of CVD diamond -- 5.4 The chemistry of CVD diamond growth -- 5.5 The substrate material -- 5.6 Nucleation -- 5.7 The CVD diamond film -- 5.8 Applications -- 5.8.1 Cutting tools -- 5.8.2 Thermal management -- 5.8.3 Optics -- 5.8.4 Electronic devices -- 5.8.5 Field emission displays -- 5.8.6 Electrochemical sensors. , 5.8.7 Composite reinforcement -- 5.8.8 Particle detectors -- 5.9 Summary -- 5.10 Further reading -- 6 The secret of Nature's microscopic patterns -- 6.1 The biology of microarchitecture and self-assembly -- 6.1.1 Message and machinery -- 6.1.2 The inertia of natural patterns -- 6.1.3 Mimicking and modelling nature -- 6.2 Consideration of colloidal interactions and self-assembly -- 6.2.1 The unexpected behaviour of tiny objects -- 6.2.2 Creating pattern from instability -- 6.3 Synthetic self-assembled architecture and evolutionary implications -- 6.3.1 An experimental example -- 6.3.2 Of patterns and species -- 6.4 Future applications of biocolloid self-assembly -- 6.5 Further reading -- 7 Skeletal structure: synthesis of mechanics and cell biology -- 7.1 Introduction and historical background -- 7.2 Form and function in bone -- 7.2.1 Bone structure -- 7.2.2 Cells and matrix -- 7.2.3 Bone growth and maintenance -- 7.3 Mechanical regulation of bone structure -- 7.3.1 Adaptation experiments -- 7.3.2 Modelling -- 7.3.3 Imaging -- 7.4 Visions for the future -- 7.5 Further reading -- 8 The making of the virtual heart -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.1.1 Martians and the Highway Code -- 8.2 The need for computational modelling in bio-medical research -- 8.2.1 What can we learn from Martians? -- 8.2.2 Combined opposites -- 8.3 The Physiome Project -- 8.3.1 The vision -- 8.3.2 The route -- 8.3.3 The tools -- 8.4 The virtual heart -- 8.4.1 Science or fiction? -- 8.4.2 Single cell models -- 8.4.3 Organ models -- 8.4.4 Simulating the ECG -- 8.4.5 Summary: The virtual heart -- 8.5 The utility of virtual organs -- 8.5.1 Added value for research -- 8.5.2 Added value for drug and device development -- 8.5.3 Added value for society -- 8.6 Further reading -- 9 Exploring human organs with computers -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Making cars -- 9.3 Designing drugs. , 9.4 Bone and skin -- 9.5 Cell interactions -- 9.6 The heart -- 9.7 An ear model -- 9.8 The next 10 years -- 9.9 The year 2020 -- 9.10 The year 2050 -- 9.11 Further reading -- 10 Reverse engineering the human mind -- 10.1 Further reading -- Contributor biographies -- Index.

Anmerkung: Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Part I: Defining the Discourse -- 1. A Brief on Environmental Justice -- 2. Ecology, Justice, and the End of Development -- Part II: Case Studies -- 3. A Revolution in Environmental Justice and Sustainable Development: The Political Ecology of Nicaragua -- 4. The Long March for Livelihoods: Struggle Against the Narmada Dam in India -- 5. A 'Necessary Sacrifice:' Industrialization and American Indian Lands -- 6. The Circle of Life: Preserving American Indian Traditions and Facing the Nuclear Challenge -- 7. Powering Injustice: Hydroelectric Development in Northern Manitoba -- 8. The Global Commons and Environmental Justice-Climate Change -- Part III: Expanding the Discourse -- 9. Ecosocialization and Environmental Justice -- 10. globalization.com vs. ecologicaljustice.org: Contesting the End of History -- 11. The Production of Unequal Nature -- Contributors -- Index.

Anmerkung: Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Notes on contributors -- INTRODUCTION: THE ROOTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSCIOUSNESS -- 1 THE ENGLISH, THE TREES, THE WILD AND THE GREEN -- 2 ANIMALS, CHILDREN AND PEASANTS IN TUSCANY -- 3 NARRATING NATURE -- 4 WHEN THE WATER COMES -- 5 'OUR LAND IS OUR ONLY WEALTH' -- 6 USING COMMUNITY MEMORY AGAINST THE ONSLAUGHT OF DEVELOPMENT -- 7 SIGNS OF THINGS TO COME -- 8 THE ENVIRONMENTAL MOVEMENT IN KAZAKSTAN -- 9 PATHS TO ECOFEMINIST ACTIVISM -- 10 PATHWAYS TO THE AMAZON -- REVIEWS -- 'Not otherwise touchable somehow': ecocriticism and literature Jeff Wallace -- Archetypal history: Simon Schama's Landscape and Memory -- Name index -- Subject index.