ISBN,URL,TITLE,AUTHORS,EDITION,VOLUME,PAGES,IMPRINT,BINDING,DESCRIPTION,PUBDATE,USD,Euro,REVIEW,TOC,SUBJECT,BOOK SERIES,SUPER AREA "0-444-50677-2","=HYPERLINK(""http://www.elsevier.com/locate/isbn/0444506772"",""Hyperlink"")","Concepts and Challenges in Retinal Biology","Kolb, H.;Ripps, H.;Wu, S.",""," ","772","Elsevier","HC","Hardbound. In August 2000 a Festschrift was held at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Massachusetts to celebrate the career of Professor John E. Dowling on the occasion of his 65th birthday. Containing contributions from more than 50 of John's colleagues, representing a Who's Who of the vision research community, this work not only provides a memento of the occasion, but will hopefully serve as a basic reference for future researchers in retinal biology.The volume is divided somewhat arbitrarily into seven areas of retinal research containing chapters that present in some cases a broad overview of a particular topic, and in others an account of current research and studies in progress. These chapters exemplify the richness, diversity, and excitement of contemporary retinal research. They also remind us of how much more needs to be done before we understand fully the interrelationship between retinal neurons, the complex interactions bet","01-MAY-01","204.00 ","204.00 ","","List of contributors. Preface. Introduction. Acknowledgements. Cellular Organization and Synaptic Circuitry. 1. Cellular organization of the vertebrate retina (H. Kolb, R. Nelson, P. Ahnelt, N. Cuenca). 2. Comparative anatomy of major retinal pathways in the eyes of nocturnal and diurnal mammals (K. Linberg, N. Cuenca, P. Ahnelt, S. Fisher, H. Kolb). 3. Synaptic organisation in the fly's optic lamina: few cells, many synapses and divergent microcircuits (I.A. Meinertzhagen, K.E. Sorra). 4. Complexities of retinal circuitry revealed by neurotransmitter receptor localization (C.L. Zucker, B. Ehinger). 5. Synaptic inputs to dopaminergic neurons in mammalian retinas (D.W. Marshak). 6. Molecular diversity of gap junctions between horizontal cells (U. Janssen-Bienhold, K. Schultz, W. Hoppenstedt, R. Weiler). 7. Real time imaging of the production and movement of nitric oxide in the retina (W.E. Eldred). Functional Organization. 8. Integration and segregation of visual signals by bipolar cells in the tiger salamander retina (S.M. Wu, F. Gao, B.R. Maple). 9. Transmission at the photoreceptor synapse (P. Witkovsky, W. Thoreson, D. Tranchina). 10. Organization of on- and off- pathways in the zebrafish retina: neurotransmitter localization, electrophysiological responses of bipolar cells, and patterns of axon terminal stratification (V.P. Connaughton). 11. Retinal information processing and ambient illumination (R.L. Chappell). 12. Plasticity of AII amacrine cell circuitry in the mammalian retina (S.A. Bloomfield). 13. Neuromodulation of voltage-dependent K+ channels in bipolar cells: immunocytochemical and electrophysiological studies (S. Yazulla, K.M. Studholme, S.-F. Fan, C. Mora-Ferrer). 14. Synaptic mechanisms shaping the light-response in retinal ganglion cells (E.D. Cohen). 15. Parallel processing in the mammalian retina: lateral and vertical interactions across stacked representations (F. Werblin, B. Roska, D. Balya). Neurotransmission and Neuromodulation. 16. Pre- and post-synaptic mechanisms of spontaneous, excitatory post-synaptic currents in the salamander retina (R.F. Miller, J. Gottesman, D. Henderson, M. Sikora, H. Kolb). 17. Physiological responses associated with kainate receptor immunoreactivity in dissociated zebrafish retinal neurons: a voltage probe study (R. Nelson, A.T. Janis, T.N. Behar, V.P. Connaughton). 18. GABA transporter function in the horizontal cells of the skate (R.P. Malchow, K.A. Andersen). 19. Physiological and pharmacological characterization of glutamate and GABA receptors on carp retinal neurons (X.-L. Yang, P. Li, T. Lu, Y. Shen, M.-H. Han). 20. The GABAc receptors of retinal neurons (H. Qian, H. Ripps). 21. Retinoic acid: a neuromodulator in the retina (R. Weiler, M. Pottek, K. Schultz, U. Janssen-Bienhold). 22. Properties of turtle retinal ganglion cell GABA receptors (E.M. Lasater, Y. Liu). Photoreceptors, Visual Adaptation and the ERG. 23. The rhodopsin cycle: a twist in the tale (H. Ripps). 24. Insights into the rod rhodopsin regeneration process using the excised mouse eye (S.E. Ostroy). 25. The response gradient along the rod outer segment: cGMP, age and calcium (K.N. Leibovic). 26. The flash response of rods in vivo (D.R. Pepperberg). 27. Dark adaptation (G.L. Fain). 28. Evaluation of the contributions of recovering and GCAPs to rod photoreceptor light adaptation and recovery to the dark state (J.B. Hurley, J. Chen). 29. Light adaptation and contrast in the outer retina (D.A. Burkhardt). 30. Synaptic mechanisms of network adaptation in horizontal cells (D.G. McMahon, D.-Q. Zhang, L. Ponomareva, T. Wagner). 31. Triphasic adaptation of teleost horizontal cells (W.H. Baldridge). 32. Potassium conductances and the glutamate transporter in Müller cells of the turtle retina and their role in potassium siphoning (I. Perlman, E. Solessio, E.M. Lasater). 33. Some aspects of the oscillatory response of the retina (L. Wachtmeister). Circadian Rhythms. 34. Light and circadian regulation of retinomotor movement (B. Burnside). 35. Circadian and efferent modulation of visual sensitivity (R. Barlow). 36. Circadian clock regulation of neuronal light responses in the vertebrate retina (S.C. Mangel). 37. Spinules and nematosomes in retinal horizontal cells: a ""thorny"" issue (J. De Juan, M. García). Development of the Retina. 38. Understanding retinal cell fate determination through genetic manipulations (J.M. Fadool). 39. Genetic and epigenetic analysis of visual system function of zebrafish (L. Li). 40. Genetic analysis of initial and ongoing retinogenesis in the zebrafish: comparing the central neuroepithelium and marginal zone (B.A. Link, T. Darland). 41. Retinoic acid synthesis and breakdown in the developing mouse retina (U.C. Dräger, H. Li, E. Wagner, P. McCaffery). 42. Postnatal development of the rat retina and some of its neurotransmitter systems in vitro (K. Johansson, B. Ehinger). 43. The function of the cholinergic system in the developing mammalian retina (Z.J. Zhou). Retinal Degenerations. 44. Legacy of the RCS rat: impact of a seminal study on retinal cell biology and retinal degenerative diseases (M.M. La Vail). 45. Retinal disease in vertebrates (S.E. Brockerhoff). 46. Photoreceptor rescue in an organotypic model of retinal degeneration (J. Mosinger-Ogilvie). 47. Rod-cone interdependence: implications for therapy of photoreceptor cell diseases (J.A. Sahel, S. Mohand-Said, T. Léveillard, D. Hicks, S. Picaud, H. Dreyfus). 48. Genes and diseases in man and models (G. Aguirre). 49. Experimental retinal detachment: a paradigm for understanding the effects of induced photoreceptor degeneration (S.K. Fisher, J. Stone, T.S. Rex, K.A. Linberg, G.P. Lewis). 50. The origin of photo-oxidative stress in the aging eye (R.D. Glickman). 51. Retinal ganglion cells, glaucoma and neuroprotection (S.A. Lipton). Epilogue 52. Reflections and comments (J.E. Dowling). Appendix I. Appendix II. ","Sensory Systems","Progress in Brain Research","Neuroscience" "0-444-51484-8","=HYPERLINK(""http://www.elsevier.com/locate/isbn/0444514848"",""Hyperlink"")","Concepts and Challenges in Retinal Biology","Kolb, H.;Ripps, H.;Wu, S.",""," ","","Elsevier","TP","Paperback. In August 2000 a Festschrift was held at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Massachusetts to celebrate the career of Professor John E. Dowling on the occasion of his 65th birthday. Containing contributions from more than 50 of John's colleagues, representing a Who's Who of the vision research community, this work not only provides a memento of the occasion, but will hopefully serve as a basic reference for future researchers in retinal biology.The volume is divided somewhat arbitrarily into seven areas of retinal research containing chapters that present in some cases a broad overview of a particular topic, and in others an account of current research and studies in progress. These chapters exemplify the richness, diversity, and excitement of contemporary retinal research. They also remind us of how much more needs to be done before we understand fully the interrelationship between retinal neurons, the complex interactions bet","01-SEP-03","79.95 ","79.95 ","","List of contributors. Preface. Introduction. Acknowledgements. Cellular Organization and Synaptic Circuitry. 1. Cellular organization of the vertebrate retina (H. Kolb, R. Nelson, P. Ahnelt, N. Cuenca). 2. Comparative anatomy of major retinal pathways in the eyes of nocturnal and diurnal mammals (K. Linberg, N. Cuenca, P. Ahnelt, S. Fisher, H. Kolb). 3. Synaptic organisation in the fly's optic lamina: few cells, many synapses and divergent microcircuits (I.A. Meinertzhagen, K.E. Sorra). 4. Complexities of retinal circuitry revealed by neurotransmitter receptor localization (C.L. Zucker, B. Ehinger). 5. Synaptic inputs to dopaminergic neurons in mammalian retinas (D.W. Marshak). 6. Molecular diversity of gap junctions between horizontal cells (U. Janssen-Bienhold, K. Schultz, W. Hoppenstedt, R. Weiler). 7. Real time imaging of the production and movement of nitric oxide in the retina (W.E. Eldred). Functional Organization. 8. Integration and segregation of visual signals by bipolar cells in the tiger salamander retina (S.M. Wu, F. Gao, B.R. Maple). 9. Transmission at the photoreceptor synapse (P. Witkovsky, W. Thoreson, D. Tranchina). 10. Organization of on- and off- pathways in the zebrafish retina: neurotransmitter localization, electrophysiological responses of bipolar cells, and patterns of axon terminal stratification (V.P. Connaughton). 11. Retinal information processing and ambient illumination (R.L. Chappell). 12. Plasticity of AII amacrine cell circuitry in the mammalian retina (S.A. Bloomfield). 13. Neuromodulation of voltage-dependent K+ channels in bipolar cells: immunocytochemical and electrophysiological studies (S. Yazulla, K.M. Studholme, S.-F. Fan, C. Mora-Ferrer). 14. Synaptic mechanisms shaping the light-response in retinal ganglion cells (E.D. Cohen). 15. Parallel processing in the mammalian retina: lateral and vertical interactions across stacked representations (F. Werblin, B. Roska, D. Balya). Neurotransmission and Neuromodulation. 16. Pre- and post-synaptic mechanisms of spontaneous, excitatory post-synaptic currents in the salamander retina (R.F. Miller, J. Gottesman, D. Henderson, M. Sikora, H. Kolb). 17. Physiological responses associated with kainate receptor immunoreactivity in dissociated zebrafish retinal neurons: a voltage probe study (R. Nelson, A.T. Janis, T.N. Behar, V.P. Connaughton). 18. GABA transporter function in the horizontal cells of the skate (R.P. Malchow, K.A. Andersen). 19. Physiological and pharmacological characterization of glutamate and GABA receptors on carp retinal neurons (X.-L. Yang, P. Li, T. Lu, Y. Shen, M.-H. Han). 20. The GABAc receptors of retinal neurons (H. Qian, H. Ripps). 21. Retinoic acid: a neuromodulator in the retina (R. Weiler, M. Pottek, K. Schultz, U. Janssen-Bienhold). 22. Properties of turtle retinal ganglion cell GABA receptors (E.M. Lasater, Y. Liu). Photoreceptors, Visual Adaptation and the ERG. 23. The rhodopsin cycle: a twist in the tale (H. Ripps). 24. Insights into the rod rhodopsin regeneration process using the excised mouse eye (S.E. Ostroy). 25. The response gradient along the rod outer segment: cGMP, age and calcium (K.N. Leibovic). 26. The flash response of rods in vivo (D.R. Pepperberg). 27. Dark adaptation (G.L. Fain). 28. Evaluation of the contributions of recovering and GCAPs to rod photoreceptor light adaptation and recovery to the dark state (J.B. Hurley, J. Chen). 29. Light adaptation and contrast in the outer retina (D.A. Burkhardt). 30. Synaptic mechanisms of network adaptation in horizontal cells (D.G. McMahon, D.-Q. Zhang, L. Ponomareva, T. Wagner). 31. Triphasic adaptation of teleost horizontal cells (W.H. Baldridge). 32. Potassium conductances and the glutamate transporter in Müller cells of the turtle retina and their role in potassium siphoning (I. Perlman, E. Solessio, E.M. Lasater). 33. Some aspects of the oscillatory response of the retina (L. Wachtmeister). Circadian Rhythms. 34. Light and circadian regulation of retinomotor movement (B. Burnside). 35. Circadian and efferent modulation of visual sensitivity (R. Barlow). 36. Circadian clock regulation of neuronal light responses in the vertebrate retina (S.C. Mangel). 37. Spinules and nematosomes in retinal horizontal cells: a ""thorny"" issue (J. De Juan, M. García). Development of the Retina. 38. Understanding retinal cell fate determination through genetic manipulations (J.M. Fadool). 39. Genetic and epigenetic analysis of visual system function of zebrafish (L. Li). 40. Genetic analysis of initial and ongoing retinogenesis in the zebrafish: comparing the central neuroepithelium and marginal zone (B.A. Link, T. Darland). 41. Retinoic acid synthesis and breakdown in the developing mouse retina (U.C. Dräger, H. Li, E. Wagner, P. McCaffery). 42. Postnatal development of the rat retina and some of its neurotransmitter systems in vitro (K. Johansson, B. Ehinger). 43. The function of the cholinergic system in the developing mammalian retina (Z.J. Zhou). Retinal Degenerations. 44. Legacy of the RCS rat: impact of a seminal study on retinal cell biology and retinal degenerative diseases (M.M. La Vail). 45. Retinal disease in vertebrates (S.E. Brockerhoff). 46. Photoreceptor rescue in an organotypic model of retinal degeneration (J. Mosinger-Ogilvie). 47. Rod-cone interdependence: implications for therapy of photoreceptor cell diseases (J.A. Sahel, S. Mohand-Said, T. Léveillard, D. Hicks, S. Picaud, H. Dreyfus). 48. Genes and diseases in man and models (G. Aguirre). 49. Experimental retinal detachment: a paradigm for understanding the effects of induced photoreceptor degeneration (S.K. Fisher, J. Stone, T.S. Rex, K.A. Linberg, G.P. Lewis). 50. The origin of photo-oxidative stress in the aging eye (R.D. Glickman). 51. Retinal ganglion cells, glaucoma and neuroprotection (S.A. Lipton). Epilogue 52. Reflections and comments (J.E. Dowling). Appendix I. Appendix II. ","Sensory Systems","Progress in Brain Research","Neuroscience" "0-444-50508-3","=HYPERLINK(""http://www.elsevier.com/locate/isbn/0444505083"",""Hyperlink"")","Glial Cell Function","Castellano Lopez, B.;Nieto-Sampedro, M.",""," ","784","Elsevier","HC","Hardbound. Although knowledge of the development and differentiation of glial cells has significantly increased in recent years, there are still many questions unanswered. The first section of the book is devoted to this very active topic and includes contributions on Schwann cells, oligodendrocytes, astroglia and microglia.The second section of the book covers cellular interactions, the role they play on myelination and remyelination, how these interactions take place and the molecules involved. The third section of this volume focuses on the interactions of neurons with glial cells and their role in brain function. Neuron-glia cross talk appears to be fundamental for synaptic transmission and several chapters in this section address this topic. The topic of how glial cells react to brain injury and how they participate in neuroprotection and brain repair is covered in section four of this book. As our knowledge about the molecules involved ","01-AUG-01","193.00 ","193.00 ","","List of contributors. Preface. Glial cell development: origin and phenotype acquisition. 1. Regulation of genes involved in Schwann cell development and differentiation (R. Mirsky, D.B. Parkinson, Z. Dong, C. Meier, E. Calle, A. Brennan, P. Topilko, B. Harris, G. Zoidl, H.J.S. Stewart, K.R. Jessen). 2. Regulation of radial glia phenotype (P. LePrince, G. Chanas-Sacre). 3. Astrocytic intermediate filaments: lessons from GFAP and vimentin knock-out mice (M. Pekny). 4. Glial cells: a target for steroid hormones (R.C. Melcangi, V. Magnaghi, M. Galbiati, L. Martini). 5. Thyroid hormone role on nervous system morphogenesis (F.C.A. Carvalho, A. Gomes, F.R.S. Lima, A.G. Trentin, V. Moura Neto). 6. Early origin and colonization of the developing CNS by microglial precursors (M.A. Cuadros, J. Navascués). 7. Microglia: its development and role as a neuropathology sensor (E.A. Ling, Y.K. Ng, C.H. Wu, C. Kaur). 8. Colonisation of the human central nervous system by microglia: the roles of chemokines and vascular adhesion molecules (D. Male, P. Rezaie). Myelination, demyelination and remyelination. 9. Astrocyte influences on oligodendrocyte progenitor migration (O. Schnädelbach, J.W. Fawcett). 10. Tenascin-R as a regulator of CNS glial cell function (P. Pesheva, S. Gloor, R. Probstmeier). 11. Process extension and myelin sheet formation in maturing oligodendrocytes (P.C. Buttery, C. ffrench-Constant). 12. Recent advances in human perinatal white matter injury (S.A. Back). 13. Models for demyelination (A. Van Der Goes, C.D. Dijkstra). 14. The response of adult oligodendrocyte progenitors to demyelination in EAE (R. Reynolds, I. Cenci Di Bello, M. Dawson, J. Levine). 15. Neural precursors and demyelinating diseases (L. Decker, F. Lachapelle, A. Baron-Van Evercooren). 16. What roles do growth factors play in CNS remyelination? (R.J.M. Franklin, G.L. Hinks, R.H. Woodruff, M.T. O'Leary). Glial-neuronal interactions. 17. Molecular mechanisms of interactions between radial glia and neurons (B. McGrath, C. McCann, S. Eisenhuth, E.S. Anton). 18. Connexins and gap junctional communication in astrocytes are targets for neuroglial interaction (N. Rouach, C. Giaume). 19. Glial signalling in response to neuronal activity in the leech central nervous system (J.W. Deitmer, C. Lohr, F.C. Britz, J. Schmidt). 20. Glial cells as active partners in synaptic functions (A. Castonguay, S. Lévesque, R. Robitaille). 21. Calcium signaling in retinal glial cells and its effect on neuronal activity (E.A. Newman). 22. Neuron-astrocyte cross-talk during synaptic transmission: physiological and neuropathological implications (P. Bezzi, M. Domercq, S. Vesce, A. Volterra). 23. Regulation of glutamate transporters in health and disease (G. Gegelashvili, M.B. Robinson, D. Trotti, T. Rauen). 24. Ionotropic glutamate receptors in astrocytes (G. Seifert, C. Steinhäuser). 25. Metabotropic glutamate receptors in freshly isolated astrocytes from rat hippocampus (H.K. Kimelberg, M. Zhou, Z. Cai, G.P. Schools). 26. The pleiotropin/midkine family of cytokines: role in glial-neuronal signaling (L. Haynes, M. Rumsby). 27. The nitric oxide/cyclic GMP system in astroglial cells (M.A. Baltrons, A. García). 28. Glial diffusion barriers during aging and pathological states (E. Syková). Glial response to injury and molecular mechanisms of neuroprotection. 29. Glial cells responses to lysophospholipids bound to albumin in serum and plasma (A. Nadal, E. Fuentes, P.A. McNaughton). 30. Glial activation in the immature rat brain: implication of inflammatory transcription factors and cytokine expression (L. Acarin, B. González, B. Castellano). 31. Role of nuclear factor Kappa B in neuropathological mechanisms (D.F. Cechetto). 32. Ischemia: astrocytes show their sensitive side (R. Fern). 33. Adaptative responses of spinal astrocytes to oxidative stress (P. Cassina, H. Peluffo, L. Barbeito). 34. Glial expression of heat shock proteins (HSPs) and oxygen regulated protein (ORPs) (F.R. Sharp, M. Bernaudin, M. Bartels, K.R. Wagner). 35. Nitric oxide-mediated mitochondrial impairment in neural cells: a role for glucose metabolism in neuroprotection (J.P. Bolaños, P. García-Nogales, V. Vega-Agapito, M. Delgado-Esteban, P. Cidad, Á. Almeida). 36. Keeping TNF-induced apoptosis under control in astrocytes: PEA-15 as a ""double key"" on caspase-dependent and MAP-kinase dependent pathways (D. Zvalova, E. Formstecher, M. Fauquet, B. Canton, H. Chneiweiss). 37. Astroglia play a key role in the neuroprotective actions of estrogen (I. Azcoitia, D. Garcia-Ovejero, J.A. Chowen, L.M. García-Segura). Inflammation and cytokine signalling 38. Cytokine-mediated inflammation and signaling in the intact central nervous system (I.L. Campbell). 39. Inhibition of nitric oxide production for down-regulation of CNS inflammation and demyelination (T. Brenner, F. Pinto, O. Abramsky, R. Gallily). 40. Chemokine targets in acute brain injury and disease (D.C. Anthony, D. Blond, R. Dempster, V.H. Perry) 41. Microglial chemokines and chemokine receptors (P.J. Gebicke-Haerter, O. Spleiss, L.-Q. Ren, H. Li, S. Dichmann, J. Norgauer, H.W.G.M. Boddeke). 42. The role of chemokines and chemokine receptors in CNS inflammation (C.J.A. De Groot, M.N. Woodroofe). 43. Signals regulating neurotrophin expression in glial cells (U. Otten, P. März, K. Heese, C. Hock, D. Kunz, S. Rose-John). 44. Microglial signalling cascades in neurodegenerative disease (J. M. Pocock, A.C. Liddle). Repair and regeneration. 45. Transcription factors in nerve regeneration (P. Küry, F. Bosse, H.W. Müller). 46. The role of astrocytes in axonal regeneration in the mammalian CNS (M. Giménez y Ribotta, V. Menet, A. Privat). 47. Chondroitin sulphate proteoglycans: inhibitory components of the glial scar (R.A. Asher, D.A. Morgenstern, L.D.F. Moon, J.W. Fawcett). 48. Axon regeneration across the dorsal root entry zone (M.S. Ramer, S.B. McMahon, J.V. Priestley). 49. Transplants of olfactory bulk ensheathing cells promote functional repair of multiple dorsal rhizotomy (J.S. Taylor, V.C. Muňetón-Gómez, R. EguRa-Recuero, M. Nieto-Sampedro). 50. Regulatable and cell-type specific transgene expression in glial cells: prospects for gene therapy for neurological disorders (M. Castro, A. Hurtado-Lorenzo, P.Umana, J.R. Smith-Arica, A. Zermansky, E. Abordo-Adesida, R. Löwenstein). Therapeutical approaches to tumours, viral and prion infections. 51. Immune escape of gliomas (P.R. Walker, P.Y. Dietrich). 52. Clinical trials of adenoviral-mediated suicide gene therapy of malignant gliomas (D. Nanda, M.J. Driesse, P.A.E. Sillevis-Smitt). 53. Gene therapy of glioblastomas: from suicide to homicide (G. Finocchiaro). 54. Glial cells as targets of viral infection in the human central nervous system (B. Schweighardt, W.J. Atwood). 55. Pathogenesis of prion diseases - possible implications of microglial cells (F.L. Heppner, M. Prinz, A. Aguzzi). ","Neuroscience","Progress in Brain Research","Neuroscience" "0-444-51486-4","=HYPERLINK(""http://www.elsevier.com/locate/isbn/0444514864"",""Hyperlink"")","Glial Cell Function","Castellano Lopez, B.;Nieto-Sampedro, M.",""," ","","Elsevier","TP","Paperback. Although knowledge of the development and differentiation of glial cells has significantly increased in recent years, there are still many questions unanswered. The first section of the book is devoted to this very active topic and includes contributions on Schwann cells, oligodendrocytes, astroglia and microglia.The second section of the book covers cellular interactions, the role they play on myelination and remyelination, how these interactions take place and the molecules involved. The third section of this volume focuses on the interactions of neurons with glial cells and their role in brain function. Neuron-glia cross talk appears to be fundamental for synaptic transmission and several chapters in this section address this topic. The topic of how glial cells react to brain injury and how they participate in neuroprotection and brain repair is covered in section four of this book. As our knowledge about the molecules involved ","01-SEP-03","79.95 ","79.95 ","","List of contributors. Preface. Glial cell development: origin and phenotype acquisition. 1. Regulation of genes involved in Schwann cell development and differentiation (R. Mirsky, D.B. Parkinson, Z. Dong, C. Meier, E. Calle, A. Brennan, P. Topilko, B. Harris, G. Zoidl, H.J.S. Stewart, K.R. Jessen). 2. Regulation of radial glia phenotype (P. LePrince, G. Chanas-Sacre). 3. Astrocytic intermediate filaments: lessons from GFAP and vimentin knock-out mice (M. Pekny). 4. Glial cells: a target for steroid hormones (R.C. Melcangi, V. Magnaghi, M. Galbiati, L. Martini). 5. Thyroid hormone role on nervous system morphogenesis (F.C.A. Carvalho, A. Gomes, F.R.S. Lima, A.G. Trentin, V. Moura Neto). 6. Early origin and colonization of the developing CNS by microglial precursors (M.A. Cuadros, J. Navascués). 7. Microglia: its development and role as a neuropathology sensor (E.A. Ling, Y.K. Ng, C.H. Wu, C. Kaur). 8. Colonisation of the human central nervous system by microglia: the roles of chemokines and vascular adhesion molecules (D. Male, P. Rezaie). Myelination, demyelination and remyelination. 9. Astrocyte influences on oligodendrocyte progenitor migration (O. Schnädelbach, J.W. Fawcett). 10. Tenascin-R as a regulator of CNS glial cell function (P. Pesheva, S. Gloor, R. Probstmeier). 11. Process extension and myelin sheet formation in maturing oligodendrocytes (P.C. Buttery, C. ffrench-Constant). 12. Recent advances in human perinatal white matter injury (S.A. Back). 13. Models for demyelination (A. Van Der Goes, C.D. Dijkstra). 14. The response of adult oligodendrocyte progenitors to demyelination in EAE (R. Reynolds, I. Cenci Di Bello, M. Dawson, J. Levine). 15. Neural precursors and demyelinating diseases (L. Decker, F. Lachapelle, A. Baron-Van Evercooren). 16. What roles do growth factors play in CNS remyelination? (R.J.M. Franklin, G.L. Hinks, R.H. Woodruff, M.T. O'Leary). Glial-neuronal interactions. 17. Molecular mechanisms of interactions between radial glia and neurons (B. McGrath, C. McCann, S. Eisenhuth, E.S. Anton). 18. Connexins and gap junctional communication in astrocytes are targets for neuroglial interaction (N. Rouach, C. Giaume). 19. Glial signalling in response to neuronal activity in the leech central nervous system (J.W. Deitmer, C. Lohr, F.C. Britz, J. Schmidt). 20. Glial cells as active partners in synaptic functions (A. Castonguay, S. Lévesque, R. Robitaille). 21. Calcium signaling in retinal glial cells and its effect on neuronal activity (E.A. Newman). 22. Neuron-astrocyte cross-talk during synaptic transmission: physiological and neuropathological implications (P. Bezzi, M. Domercq, S. Vesce, A. Volterra). 23. Regulation of glutamate transporters in health and disease (G. Gegelashvili, M.B. Robinson, D. Trotti, T. Rauen). 24. Ionotropic glutamate receptors in astrocytes (G. Seifert, C. Steinhäuser). 25. Metabotropic glutamate receptors in freshly isolated astrocytes from rat hippocampus (H.K. Kimelberg, M. Zhou, Z. Cai, G.P. Schools). 26. The pleiotropin/midkine family of cytokines: role in glial-neuronal signaling (L. Haynes, M. Rumsby). 27. The nitric oxide/cyclic GMP system in astroglial cells (M.A. Baltrons, A. García). 28. Glial diffusion barriers during aging and pathological states (E. Syková). Glial response to injury and molecular mechanisms of neuroprotection. 29. Glial cells responses to lysophospholipids bound to albumin in serum and plasma (A. Nadal, E. Fuentes, P.A. McNaughton). 30. Glial activation in the immature rat brain: implication of inflammatory transcription factors and cytokine expression (L. Acarin, B. González, B. Castellano). 31. Role of nuclear factor Kappa B in neuropathological mechanisms (D.F. Cechetto). 32. Ischemia: astrocytes show their sensitive side (R. Fern). 33. Adaptative responses of spinal astrocytes to oxidative stress (P. Cassina, H. Peluffo, L. Barbeito). 34. Glial expression of heat shock proteins (HSPs) and oxygen regulated protein (ORPs) (F.R. Sharp, M. Bernaudin, M. Bartels, K.R. Wagner). 35. Nitric oxide-mediated mitochondrial impairment in neural cells: a role for glucose metabolism in neuroprotection (J.P. Bolaños, P. García-Nogales, V. Vega-Agapito, M. Delgado-Esteban, P. Cidad, Á. Almeida). 36. Keeping TNF-induced apoptosis under control in astrocytes: PEA-15 as a ""double key"" on caspase-dependent and MAP-kinase dependent pathways (D. Zvalova, E. Formstecher, M. Fauquet, B. Canton, H. Chneiweiss). 37. Astroglia play a key role in the neuroprotective actions of estrogen (I. Azcoitia, D. Garcia-Ovejero, J.A. Chowen, L.M. García-Segura). Inflammation and cytokine signalling 38. Cytokine-mediated inflammation and signaling in the intact central nervous system (I.L. Campbell). 39. Inhibition of nitric oxide production for down-regulation of CNS inflammation and demyelination (T. Brenner, F. Pinto, O. Abramsky, R. Gallily). 40. Chemokine targets in acute brain injury and disease (D.C. Anthony, D. Blond, R. Dempster, V.H. Perry) 41. Microglial chemokines and chemokine receptors (P.J. Gebicke-Haerter, O. Spleiss, L.-Q. Ren, H. Li, S. Dichmann, J. Norgauer, H.W.G.M. Boddeke). 42. The role of chemokines and chemokine receptors in CNS inflammation (C.J.A. De Groot, M.N. Woodroofe). 43. Signals regulating neurotrophin expression in glial cells (U. Otten, P. März, K. Heese, C. Hock, D. Kunz, S. Rose-John). 44. Microglial signalling cascades in neurodegenerative disease (J. M. Pocock, A.C. Liddle). Repair and regeneration. 45. Transcription factors in nerve regeneration (P. Küry, F. Bosse, H.W. Müller). 46. The role of astrocytes in axonal regeneration in the mammalian CNS (M. Giménez y Ribotta, V. Menet, A. Privat). 47. Chondroitin sulphate proteoglycans: inhibitory components of the glial scar (R.A. Asher, D.A. Morgenstern, L.D.F. Moon, J.W. Fawcett). 48. Axon regeneration across the dorsal root entry zone (M.S. Ramer, S.B. McMahon, J.V. Priestley). 49. Transplants of olfactory bulk ensheathing cells promote functional repair of multiple dorsal rhizotomy (J.S. Taylor, V.C. Muňetón-Gómez, R. EguRa-Recuero, M. Nieto-Sampedro). 50. Regulatable and cell-type specific transgene expression in glial cells: prospects for gene therapy for neurological disorders (M. Castro, A. Hurtado-Lorenzo, P.Umana, J.R. Smith-Arica, A. Zermansky, E. Abordo-Adesida, R. Löwenstein). Therapeutical approaches to tumours, viral and prion infections. 51. Immune escape of gliomas (P.R. Walker, P.Y. Dietrich). 52. Clinical trials of adenoviral-mediated suicide gene therapy of malignant gliomas (D. Nanda, M.J. Driesse, P.A.E. Sillevis-Smitt). 53. Gene therapy of glioblastomas: from suicide to homicide (G. Finocchiaro). 54. Glial cells as targets of viral infection in the human central nervous system (B. Schweighardt, W.J. Atwood). 55. Pathogenesis of prion diseases - possible implications of microglial cells (F.L. Heppner, M. Prinz, A. Aguzzi). ","Neuroscience","Progress in Brain Research","Neuroscience" "0-444-51442-2","=HYPERLINK(""http://www.elsevier.com/locate/isbn/0444514422"",""Hyperlink"")","Applied Mycology and Biotechnology : Volume 3. Fungal Genomics","Khachatourians, G.G.;Arora, D.K.;Arora, D.K.;Khachatourians, G.G.","","Volume 3. Fungal Genomics ","336","Elsevier","HC","Hardbound. The purpose of this volume is to highlight wide-ranging applications of genomics in the area of applied mycology and biotechnology. The volume covers: a brief overview on fungal genomics; meiotic recombination in fungi; molecular genetics of circadian rhythms; genome sequencing; transposable elements; mitochondrial genomes; ribosome biogenesis; pathogenicity genes; genetic improvement of yeasts; microarrays: techniques and applications; fungal germplasm and data bases. Although it is difficult to develop a comprehensive volume on fungal genomics because of the range and complexity of the emerging knowledge, an attempt has been made to bring together pertinent information that will serve the needs of the reader, provide a quick reference to material that might otherwise be difficult to locate, and furnish a starting point for further study.","01-OCT-03","145.00 ","145.00 ","","Editorial Board for Volume 3. Contributors. Preface. Fungal genomics: An overview (A.E. Desjardins, D. Bhatnagar). Meiotic recombination in fungi: mechanisms and controls of crossing-over and gene conversion (B. Lamb). Molecular genetics of circadian rhythms in neurospora crasa (A. Correa, A.V. Greene et al.). Genome sequencing, assembly and gene prediction in fungi (B. Loftus). Fungal transposable elements: inducers of mutations and molecular tools (F. Kempken). Fungal mitochondrial genomes, plasmids and introns (G. Hausner). Evolution of the fungi and mitochondrial genomes (C.E. Bullerwell, J. Leigh et al.). Ribosome biogenesis in yeast: RNA processing and quality control (R.N. Nazar). Fungal pathogenicity genes (P. Tudzynski, A. Sharon). Genetic improvement of baker's yeasts (P.V. Attfield, P.J.L. Bell). Enzyme production in industrial fungi: molecular genetic strategies for integrated strain improvement (K.M.H. Nevalainen, V.S. Te'o). Global expression profiling of the lignin degrading fungus Ceriporiopsis subvermispora for the discovery of novel enzymes (D.S. Yaver, B. Weber, J. Murrell). Microarrays: technologies and applications (Leming Shi, Weiming Hu et al.). Fungal germplasm and databases (K. McCluskey). Key-word index. ","Mycology","","Life Sciences" "0-444-51151-2","=HYPERLINK(""http://www.elsevier.com/locate/isbn/0444511512"",""Hyperlink"")","Melt Inclusions in Volcanic Systems","De Vivo, B.;Bodnar, R.J.",""," ","272","Elsevier","HC","Hardbound. When crystals grow in a magma chamber, some of the fluids present are often trapped as melt and fluid inclusions. These melt and fluid inclusions provide a sample of the melt and volatile components present in the magma chamber, and studies of these inclusions provide information on the temperature and pressure history of the chamber, as well as the chemical evolution of the magma and related volatiles. This book includes a summary of modern techniques used to study and interpret melt inclusions in volcanic rocks, as well as descriptive studies of specific volcanoes. The various studies document the enormous potential for melt inclusions to provide a window into the dynamics of active magma chambers. ","01-JUN-03","115.00 ","115.00 ","","Introduction (R. Bodnar, B. De Vivo). Presentation of the Inaugural Roedder Medal to Edwin Roedder. Significance of melt inclusions (E. Roedder). Melt inclusions come of age: volatiles, volcanoes, and Sorby's legacy (J.B. Lowenstern). Estimating the time scales of magmatic processes (C. Hawkesworth, R. George et al.). Liquid to glass: quantifying properties and structure of melts across the glass transition (D.B. Dingwell). Magmatic inclusions in the search for natural silicate-salt melt immiscibility: methodology and examples (V.S. Kamenetsky, B. De Vivo et al.). Analyzing hydrogen (H2O) in silicate glass by secondary ion mass spectrometry and reflectance Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (R.L. Hervig, F.K. Mazdab et al.). From mantle to atmosphere: magma degassing, explosive eruptions, and volcanic volatile budgets (P.J. Wallace). Volatile evolution of Satsuma-Iwojima volcano: degassing process and mafic-felsic magma interaction (G. Saito, K. Kazahaya, H. Shinohara). Degassing process of Miyakejima volcano: implications of gas emission rate and melt inclusion data (H. Shinohara, K. Fukui et al.). Chemistry and origin of zoned Haüyne in Tahitian phonolite, with implications for magmatic fractionation (R.J. Tracy). Magma ascent rates and depths of crustal magma reservoirs beneath the Aeolian volcanic Arc (Italy): inferences from fluid and melt inclusions in xenoliths (M.L. Frezzotti, A. Peccerillo, R. Bonelli). Volatiles, magmatic degassing and eruptions of Mt. Somma-Vesuvius: constraints from silicate melt inclusions, Cl and H2O solubility experiments and modeling (J.D. Webster, B. De Vivo, C. Tappen). A model for the evolution of Mt. Somma?Vesuvius magmatic system based on fluid and melt inclusion investigations (A. Lima, L.V. Danyushevsky et al.). Author index. Subject index.","Geochemistry and Petrology","Developments in Volcanology","Earth and Planetary Sciences" "0-444-51364-7","=HYPERLINK(""http://www.elsevier.com/locate/isbn/0444513647"",""Hyperlink"")","Teratology in the Twentieth Century","Kalter, H.",""," ","174","Elsevier","HC","Hardbound. This book is an an up-to-date survey and summary of present knowledge and future expectations regarding the environmental causes of congenital malformations in human beings, beginning with the earliest discoveries of the 20th century up to the latest ideas and problems at its end, presents views and comments on the progress made over the century in understanding human prenatal maldevelopment.","01-AUG-03","119.00 ","119.00 ","","Preface. 1. Introductory Matters. 2. Definitions. 3. Classification. 4. Frequency. 5. Early Human Studies. 6. Pioneering Works. 7. Early Experiments. 8. New Challenges. 9. Thalidomide. 10. Testing for teratogenicity. 11. Teratological detours. 12. Surveillance of congenital malformations. 13. Epidemiology of congenital malformations. 14. Human disease as teratogen. 15. Environmental hazards and disasters. 16. Disease medication and teratogenisis. 17. Folic acid and human malformations. 18. Alcohol consumption during pregnancy. 19. The accomplishment and the expectation. Bibliography. Index. ","Toxicology","","Pharmacology, Pharmaceutical Science and Toxicology" "0-444-51243-8","=HYPERLINK(""http://www.elsevier.com/locate/isbn/0444512438"",""Hyperlink"")","Tribological Research and Design for Engineering Systems","Dowson, D.;Lubrecht, A.A.;Dalmaz, G.;Priest, M.",""," ","940","Elsevier","HC","Hardbound. These papers represent the proceedings from the 29th Leeds-Lyon Symposium on Tribology, 'Tribological Research and Design for Engineering Systems' which was held in September 2002. Over 130 delegates from 18 countries attended the symposium, and the extensive discussions generated over 150 written questions and responses, which are documented at the end of this proceedings volume. There have been many advances in the field of tribology in recent years, with progress being made in the engineering and interaction of surfaces; micro and nano-tribology; elastohydrodynamics; surface films; surface texture; tribochemistry; wear and life prediction; with both experimental and theoretical contributions. These advances were reviewed, and the impact of this understanding on the fundamentals upon total engineering activity in design, manufacture and machine operation were considered. Readership: Scientists and researchers in the field of tribology. ","01-JUL-03","300.00 ","300.00 ","","Chemical Actions in Tribology (Ladaviere R. et al). Elastohydrodynamic Lubrication - Dynamic effects (Hooke C.J. et al). Tribological Coatings - Advances in surface engineering (Baillet et al). Tribological Studies of Dry and Lubricated Surfaces - Dry (Cheikh et al). Tribological Studies of Dry and Lubricated Surfaces - Dry and lubricated (Rowntree et al). Bio-Tribology - Hip and Knee joints (Dowson et al). Tribological Coatings - Advances in Surface engineering (Lormand G.). Friction, Wear and Life of Contacts in Machine Elements - Life predictions. Component Tribology - Plain bearings. Bio-Tribology - Biological systems. Tribological of dry and lubricated surfaces - Lubricated. component Tribology - Bearings and mechanisms. Engine Tribology. Elastohydrodynamic lubrication - ehl - Mixed lubrication. Component Tribology - Transmissions. Friction, Wear and life of contacts in machine elements - wear. Elastohydrodynamic lubrication - experimental and theoretical. Tribological studies of dry and lubricated surfaces - lubricated. Engine Tribology. Physical and chemical actions in tribology. Tribological studies of dry and lubricated surfaces","Tribology","","Engineering, Energy and Technology" "0-444-51365-5","=HYPERLINK(""http://www.elsevier.com/locate/isbn/0444513655"",""Hyperlink"")","Siberian river run-off in the Kara Sea","Stein, R.;Fahl, K.;Futterer, D.K.;Galimov, E.M.;Stepanets, O.V.",""," ","500","Elsevier","HC","Hardbound. Within the joint German-Russian research project ""Siberian River Run-off (SIRRO)"" multidisciplinary studies were carried out in the Ob and Yenisei estuaries and adjacent southern Kara Sea (Arctic Ocean). The overall goal of the project was to extend knowledge on understanding the freshwater and sediment input by the major Siberian rivers and its impact on the environments of the inner Kara Sea. The main results of oceanographical, biological, geochemical, geological and modelling studies are presented in four main chapters: (A) Modern Discharge: Data and modelling; (B) Discharge and biological processes, (C) Discharge and organic carbon cycle, and (D) Discharge and sediment records.","01-MAY-03","159.00 ","159.00 ","","Introduction. Siberian river run-off into the Kara Sea: Characterization, quantification, variability and environmental significance - An introduction (D.K. Fütterer, E.M. Galimov). A. Modern discharge: Data and modelling. River run-off influence on the water mass formation in the Kara Sea (S. Pivovarov, R. Schlitzer, A. Novikhin). Salt intrusions in Siberian river estuaries: Observations and model experiments in Ob and Yenisei (I.H. Harms, U. Hübner et al.). Atlantic Water flow to the Kara Sea: Comparing model results with observations (M.J. Karcher, M. Kulakov et al.). Freshwater distribution and brine waters in the southern Kara Sea in summer 1999 as depicted by &dgr;18O results (D. Bauch, H. Erlenkeuser et al.). DIC stable carbon isotope pattern in the surface waters of the southern Kara Sea, Sep. 2000 (H. Erlenkeuser, H.H. Cordt et al.). Stable isotope ratios in bivalve shells: Suitable recorders for salinity and nutrient variability in the Kara Sea? (J. Simstich, V. Stanovoy et al.). Geochemical processes in the Yenisei River and Estuary (B. Beeskow, V. Rachold). Radionuclides in the water column and surface sediments of the Ob and Yenisei rivers and adjacent Kara Sea shelf (O.V. Stepanets, A. Borisov et al.). B. Discharge and biological processes. Phytoplankton distribution in the inner Kara Sea: A comparison of three summer investigations (E.-M. Nöthig, Y. Okolodkov et al.). The freshwater phytoplankton biomass and its role in the formation of a highly productive zone on the Ob-Yenisei shallows (southern Kara Sea) (P.R. Makarevich, N.V. Druzhkov et al.). Distribution of meroplankton in the southern Kara Sea in relation to local hydrographic pattern (I. Fetzer). Benthic fauna of the southern Kara Sea (N.V. Denisenko, E. Rachor, S.G. Denisenko). The southern Kara Sea ecosystem: Phytoplankton, zooplankton and benthos communities influenced by river run-off (H. Deubel, M. Engel et al.). Organic carbon consumption of the Kara Sea macrozoobenthos: A first assessment (M. Klages, H. Deubel, E. Rachor). C. Discharge and organic carbon cycle. Dissolved organic matter (DOM) in the estuaries of Ob and Yenisei and the adjacent Kara Sea, Russia (H. Köhler, B. Meon et al.). Particle fluxes from short-term sediment trap deployments in late summer in the southern Kara Sea (B. Gaye-Haake, D. Unger et al.). Biomarkers in surface sediments from the Ob and Yenisei estuaries and the southern Kara Sea: Evidence for particulate organic carbon sources, pathways, and degradation (K. Fahl, R. Stein et al.). Contribution of biogenic methane to ikaite formation in the Kara Sea: Evidence from the stable carbon isotope geochemistry (L.A. Kodina, V.G. Tokarev et al.). D. Discharge and sediment records. Diatom assemblages in surface sediments of the Kara Sea (Siberian Arctic) and their relationship to oceanological conditions (Ye.I. Polyakova). Holocene siliciclastic and organic carbon fluxes in the Ob and Yenisei estuaries and the adjacent inner Kara Sea: Quantification, variability, and paleoenvironmental implications. (R. Stein, K. Fahl et al.). A Holocene marine pollen record from the northern Yenisei Estuary (southeastern Kara Sea, Siberia) (M. Kraus, J. Matthiessen, R. Stein). Holocene sediment budget and sedimentary history of the Ob and Yenisei estuaries (K. Dittmers, F. Niessen, R. Stein). ","Applied Geochemistry","Proceedings in Marine Science","Earth and Planetary Sciences" "0-444-51427-9","=HYPERLINK(""http://www.elsevier.com/locate/isbn/0444514279"",""Hyperlink"")","Non-Linear Theory of Elasticity and Optimal Design","Ratner, L.W.",""," ","320","Elsevier","HC","Hardbound. In order to select an optimal structure among possible similar structures, one needs to compare the elastic behavior of the structures. A new criterion that describes elastic behavior is the rate of change of deformation. Using this criterion, the safe dimensions of a structure that are required by the stress distributed in a structure can be calculated. The new non-linear theory of elasticity allows one to determine the actual individual limit of elasticity/failure of a structure using a simple non-destructive method of measurement of deformation on the model of a structure while presently it can be done only with a destructive test for each structure. For building and explaining the theory, a new logical structure was introduced as the basis of the theory. One of the important physical implications of this logic is that it describes mathematically the universal domain of the possible stable physical relations. ","01-OCT-03","120.00 ","120.00 ","","Introduction. Prologue. PART I. Developing the reliable theory for optimal structure. The practical problems. Foundation of Non-Linear Theory of Elasticity. Comparative analysis of the linear and non-linear theories. Devising Non-linear Theory of Elasticity. Principles of Logic in NLTE. Method of Optimal Structural Design. On Mathematics in Physics. On The Nature of Limit of Elasticity. On The Nature of Proof in Physical Theory. History of Theory of Elasticity. On The Principles of Non-Linear Theory. Appendix I. Method of and Apparatus for Optimization of Structures (US Patent Specification). Notations. PART II. Linear theory of infinitesimal deformations. The principles of LTE. Stress. Deformation. Hooke's law. Geometric characteristics. Combination of stresses. PART III. Optimization of the typical structures. Introduction. Tension/Compression. Torsion. Bending. Combined Stresses. Continuous Beams. Elastic Stability of Thin Shells. Elastic Stability of Plates. Dynamic Stresses. Testing Materials. Appendix II. Tables for Optimal Design of the Typical Beams. Tables for Optimal Design of Shafts. Tables for Optimal Design of Plates. PART IV. Further discussions in the theory of elasticity. Graph Analysis. Geometrical Models of Physical Functions. The Equation of Elastic Line and NLTE. Part V. Philosophy and Logic of Physical Theory. Philosophical Background of the Non-Linear Theory of Elasticity. Logic and Physical Theory. Role of logic in science. General argument. The rules of logic. Logic of construction Non-Linear Theory of Elasticity. The definitive logic. It is possible to prove a physical theory. Notes on Logic. The commentaries on ""Preface to Logic"" by Morris R. Cohen. The commentaries on ""An Introduction to the Philosophy of Science"" by Rudolf Carnap. Definition of Scientific Law. Induction. Concepts in Science. Measurement. Geometry and a theory. Kant's synthetic a priori. Notes on methodology of science. On nature of a scientific theory. The theory of elasticity as an organized knowledge. Flow-Chart Diagram. Logical structure of Non-Linear Theory of Elasticity. Logic in mathematics. On explanation of a physical theory. Inferential conception of explanation. The causal conception of scientific explanation. Theory and observation. Validation of scientific theory. Justificationism. Falsificationism. Conventionalism. The testing paradigm of scientific inference. In summary. On the logic of truth-function. On the logic of classes. Conclusion. Bibliography. Subject Index. ","Mechanics, Elasticity, Rheology","","Physics and Astronomy" "0-444-51422-8","=HYPERLINK(""http://www.elsevier.com/locate/isbn/0444514228"",""Hyperlink"")","Geosciences, Environment and Man","Chamley, H.",""," ","450","Elsevier","HC","Hardbound. Geosciences, Environment and Man has three major objectives, which determine the division in three parts of this volume: I. To consider the main natural geological processes interfering with and therefore threatening the activities of man: earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, land movements, floods, wind and coastal risks; main prevention and mitigation measures against these natural hazards are presented. II. To examine the exploitation of earth's natural resources such as materials, ores and minerals, fossil fuels, water, radioactivity, and the resulting consequences on solid Earth balance and future. III. To assess the hold level reached by the activities of man on planet surface envelopes through agriculture, urbanization, industrialization, and communication; the local to global effects of human influence triggered by recent demographic growth on underground, soils, water and air characters are taken into account. Both deteriorating a","01-JUN-03","165.00 ","165.00 ","","Abridged content. Table of contents. Foreword. Introduction. The Earth-Man encounter. 1. Population explosion. 2. Human occupancy steps. 3. Main natural hazards. 4. Main man-induced impacts and risks. 5. Perspectives. Part I. The Man facing Earth hazards. 1. Earthquakes. 1.1. 1999, major earthquakes in Turkey. 1.2. The seismic hazard. 1.3. Mechanism. 1.4. Artificial earthquakes. 1.5. Earthquake forecasting. 1.6. Earthquake prevention. 1.7. Perspectives. 2. Volcanic eruptions. 2.1. 1980, return to Mount St. Helens activity. 2.2. The volcanic hazard. 2.3. Indirect effects. 2.4. Eruption forecasting. 2.5. Prevention of eruptions. 2.6. Perspectives. 3. Land movements. 3.1. Slope gravity displacements. 3.2. Vertical movements. 3.3. Physicochemical change of surface formations. 4. Wind and water hazards. 4.1. Flooding. 4.2. Aeolian hazards. 4.3. Coastal hazards. Part II. Exploiting Geological Resources. 5. Earth materials and ores. 5.1. A strong demand for non-renewable ground resources. 5.2. Main resources and exploitation. 5.3. Environmental impact. 5.4. The future of mining sites. 6. Underground water. 6.1. A strong demand for limited resources. 6.2. Water resources. 6.3. Specific uses. 6.4. Impact of water exploitation. 6.5. Perspectives of water management. 7. Radioactivity. 7.1. Natural radioactivity. 7.2. Exploitation of nuclear energy. 7.3. Nuclear waste. Part III. Earth facing man activities. 8. Soils. 8.1. Haiti, Everglades: loss, conservation of surface formations. 8.2 Deforestation. 8.3 Soil exploitation. 8.4. Desertification. 9. Cities, industries, and communications. 9.1. Florida Keys: a concreted complex in the heart of a natural park. 9.2. An increasing demand for artificial ground surfaces. 9.3. Human impact on surface environments. 9.4. Urban and industrial waste. 9.5. Stone and building decay. 10. Chemical contamination of Earth surface formations. 10.1. Freshwater, soil and underground. 10.2. Coasts and seas. 11. Regional to global change of Earth fluid envelopes, and impact on solid Earth. 11.1. Modification of ocean-atmosphere interactions. 11.2. Greenhouse effect-inducing gases. 11.3. Acid rain. 11.4. Air quality, water quality, soil reworking. Epilogue. References. Index. ","Environmental Geology","","Earth and Planetary Sciences" "0-444-51425-2","=HYPERLINK(""http://www.elsevier.com/locate/isbn/0444514252"",""Hyperlink"")","Geosciences, Environment and Man","Chamley, H.",""," ","","Elsevier","TP","Paperback. Geosciences, Environment and Man has three major objectives, which determine the division in three parts of this volume: I. To consider the main natural geological processes interfering with and therefore threatening the activities of man: earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, land movements, floods, wind and coastal risks; main prevention and mitigation measures against these natural hazards are presented. II. To examine the exploitation of earth's natural resources such as materials, ores and minerals, fossil fuels, water, radioactivity, and the resulting consequences on solid Earth balance and future. III. To assess the hold level reached by the activities of man on planet surface envelopes through agriculture, urbanization, industrialization, and communication; the local to global effects of human influence triggered by recent demographic growth on underground, soils, water and air characters are taken into account. Both deteriorating a","01-JUN-03","70.00 ","70.00 ","","Abridged content. Table of contents. Foreword. Introduction. The Earth-Man encounter. 1. Population explosion. 2. Human occupancy steps. 3. Main natural hazards. 4. Main man-induced impacts and risks. 5. Perspectives. Part I. The Man facing Earth hazards. 1. Earthquakes. 1.1. 1999, major earthquakes in Turkey. 1.2. The seismic hazard. 1.3. Mechanism. 1.4. Artificial earthquakes. 1.5. Earthquake forecasting. 1.6. Earthquake prevention. 1.7. Perspectives. 2. Volcanic eruptions. 2.1. 1980, return to Mount St. Helens activity. 2.2. The volcanic hazard. 2.3. Indirect effects. 2.4. Eruption forecasting. 2.5. Prevention of eruptions. 2.6. Perspectives. 3. Land movements. 3.1. Slope gravity displacements. 3.2. Vertical movements. 3.3. Physicochemical change of surface formations. 4. Wind and water hazards. 4.1. Flooding. 4.2. Aeolian hazards. 4.3. Coastal hazards. Part II. Exploiting Geological Resources. 5. Earth materials and ores. 5.1. A strong demand for non-renewable ground resources. 5.2. Main resources and exploitation. 5.3. Environmental impact. 5.4. The future of mining sites. 6. Underground water. 6.1. A strong demand for limited resources. 6.2. Water resources. 6.3. Specific uses. 6.4. Impact of water exploitation. 6.5. Perspectives of water management. 7. Radioactivity. 7.1. Natural radioactivity. 7.2. Exploitation of nuclear energy. 7.3. Nuclear waste. Part III. Earth facing man activities. 8. Soils. 8.1. Haiti, Everglades: loss, conservation of surface formations. 8.2 Deforestation. 8.3 Soil exploitation. 8.4. Desertification. 9. Cities, industries, and communications. 9.1. Florida Keys: a concreted complex in the heart of a natural park. 9.2. An increasing demand for artificial ground surfaces. 9.3. Human impact on surface environments. 9.4. Urban and industrial waste. 9.5. Stone and building decay. 10. Chemical contamination of Earth surface formations. 10.1. Freshwater, soil and underground. 10.2. Coasts and seas. 11. Regional to global change of Earth fluid envelopes, and impact on solid Earth. 11.1. Modification of ocean-atmosphere interactions. 11.2. Greenhouse effect-inducing gases. 11.3. Acid rain. 11.4. Air quality, water quality, soil reworking. Epilogue. References. Index. ","Environmental Geology","","Earth and Planetary Sciences" "0-444-51343-4","=HYPERLINK(""http://www.elsevier.com/locate/isbn/0444513434"",""Hyperlink"")","Proceedings of the 31st International Conference on High Energy Physics ICHEP 2002","Bentvelsen, S.;de Jong, P.;Koch, J.;Laenen, E.",""," ","1004","North-Holland","HC","Hardbound. The first precision measurements on CP violation in the B system are reported. Both the BELLE and the BABAR collaboration presented, among others, results for sin 2ß with much improved accuracy. Results from the Sudbury Neutrino Observatory, SNO, also deserve to be mentioned. The convincing evidence of solar neutrino oscillations had been presented by SNO prior to the conference; a full presentation was given at the conference. An incredibly precise measurement of the anomalous magnetic moment of the muon is reported, a fresh result from the Brookhaven National Laboratory. Apart from these distinct physics highlights, there are also the first results from the new Tevatron run and from the relativistic heavy ion collider RHIC. Theorists write of our ever better understanding of the Standard Model and of what might lie beyond. Risky as it is to highlight only a couple of exciting subjects, it is merely meant to whet the appetite for further","01-MAY-03","117.00 ","110.00 ","","Foreword Note from the Editors Committees Conference photographs Session 1: Neutrino Masses and Mixings Session conveners: Y. Grossman, Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa; Y. Suzuki, ICRR, University of Tokyo Neutrino oscillation results from the Sudbury Neutrino Observatory S.M. Oser (for the SNO Collaboration) Solar neutrinos in Super-Kamiokande-I M.R. Vagins (for the Super-Kamiokande Collaboration) KamLAND experiment T. Mitsui (for the KamLAND Collaboration) Atmospheric neutrinos at Super-Kamiokande Ch. Mauger * Recent results from the K2K experiment Y. Hayato (for the K2K Collaboration) Current status of neutrino masses and mixings C. Giunti JHF-Kamioka neutrino oscillation experiment Y. Itow Status of MiniBooNE A.O. Bazarko (for the BooNE Collaboration) Lepton number violating muon decay and the LSND neutrino anomaly K.S. Babu * Status of the MINOS experiment and review of long-baseline neutrino oscillation experiments in Europe and North America J. Urheim (for the MINOS Collaboration) Leptogenesis and CP violation in neutrino oscillations Z.Z. Xing Neutrino oscillations and warped geometry S.J. Huber and Q. Shafi Testing CPT invariance with neutrinos T. Ohlsson *Manuscript not received Session 2: Quark Matter; Heavy Ion Collisions Session conveners: P. Giubellino, University of Torino/CERN; R. Snellings, NIKHEF Heavy ion physics with the CMS experiment at the LHC B. Wysłouch (for the CMS Collaboration) The Alice experiment at the CERN LHC P. Kuijer (for the Alice Collaboration) Color decon.nement transition in full QCD J.M. Carmona, M. D'Elia, L. Del Debbio, A. Di Giacomo, B. Lucini, G. Paffuti and C. Pica New results on J/&psgr; from the NA50 experiment (NA50 Collaboration) Baryon and antibaryon production in hadron-hadron and hadron-nucleus collisions at 158 GeV/c H. Bialkowska (for the NA49 Collaboration) Hyperon yields in Pb-Pb collisions from the NA57 experiment F. Antinori Charged hadron transverse momentum distributions in Au+Au collisions at √sNN = 200GeV (PHOBOS Collaboration) Results from the BRAHMS experiment at RHIC (BRAHMS Collaboration) Universal behavior of charged particle production in heavy ion collisions at RHIC energies (PHOBOS Collaboration) High momentum particle suppression in Au-Au collisions at RHIC F. Messer (for the PHENIX Collaboration) Results on Au+Au collisions at √sNN = 130GeV and 200GeV from the PHENIX experiment T. Peitzmann (for the PHENIX Collaboration) Recent results from STAR J.H. Thomas (for the STAR Collaboration) Session 3: Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology Session conveners: A. Achucarro, University of Leiden; E. do Couto e Silva, Stanford University/SLAC The Auger Observatory for high-energy cosmic rays G. Matthiae (for the Pierre Auger Collaboration) Monocular UHECR spectra as measured by HiRes D.R. Bergman (for the High Resolution Fly's Eye Collaboration) Cosmic rays with the LEP detectors C. Timmermans Perturbative QCD predictions and giant air showers R. Engel Direct dark matter detection H. Nelson * Positron fraction from dark matter annihilation in the CMSSM W. de Boer, C. Sander, M. Horn and D. Kazakov AMS-high energy gamma-ray physics potential G. Lamanna The Gamma Ray Large Area Space Telescope - an astro-particle mission to explore the high energy gamma ray sky L. Latronico (for the GLAST-LAT Collaboration) Recent results from AMANDA II (AMANDA Collaboration) Search for GUT magnetic monopoles with the MACRO experiment at the Gran Sasso Lab G. Giacomelli (for the MACRO Collaboration) Signatures of primordial helicity in the CMBR L. Pogosian, T. Vachaspati and S. Winitzki Inflationary cosmology - a dissipative quantum field theory process A. Berera Cosmic solutions in the Einstein-Weinberg-Salam theory and the generation of large electric and magnetic fields Y. Hosotani, H. Emoto and T. Kubota Session 4: Electroweak Physics Session conveners: J. Hobbs, SUNY at Stony Brook; D. Bardin, JINR, Dubna Measurement of the W boson mass and width at LEP2 J. Nowell (for the LEP Collaborations) 4-fermion production at LEP2 E. Migliore Boson pair cross sections at LEP L. Malgeri Final R-value results from 2-5GeV from BES and QCD test with R scan data W.B. Yan, W.G. Li and Z.G. Zhao (for the BES Collaboration) CEEX exponentiation in QED S. Jadach LEP II beam energy measurement using radiative return events C.G. Ainsley W polarisation and spin density matrix measurements at LEP H. Voss Precision predictions for W-pair production at LEP2 W. Placzek Prospects for Higgs search at the LHC F. Piccinini Fermion pair production at LEP2 I. De Bonis Properties of tau lepton V. Zhuravlov Heavy flavour electroweak physics at LEP1 and SLD R. Hawkings Measurement of charged triple gauge-boson couplings (cTGC) at LEP2 S. Jézéquel Anomalous triple neutral and quartic gauge boson couplings St. Wynhoff Search of the Standard Model Higgs at LEP C. Mariotti The frontier of multi-loop Feynman diagrams: (semi-)numerical techniques A. Ferroglia, G. Passarino, M. Passera and S. Uccirati Precision electroweak measurements: a theorist point of view P. Gambino The SM prediction of g-2 of the muon K. Hagiwara, A.D. Martin, D. Nomura and T. Teubner Recent results on Sudakov logarithms in electroweak processes J.H. Kühn Multi-lepton production at high transverse momentum in ep collisions at HERA C. Diaconu (for the H1 and ZEUS Collaborations) Top quark physics at the Tevatron I. Iashvili (for the CDF and DØ Collaborations) Updated measurements of the W mass and width from the Tevatron S. Eno (for the DØ Collaboration) Electroweak prospects for Tevatron Run &Igr;&Igr; D. Glenzinski (for the CDF and D0 Collaborations) W boson cross section and decay properties at the Tevatron K. Bloom (for the CDF and D0 Collaborations) Higgs physics at a high luminosity e+e- linear collider A. Sopczak (for the ECFA/DESY Higgs boson study group) Session 5: QCD: Hard Interactions Session conveners: C. Niebuhr, DESY Hamburg; L. Reina, Florida State University, Tallahassee; J. Huston, Michigan State University Structure function results from ZEUS A. Kappes (for the ZEUS Collaboration) Structure function results from H1 Z. Zhang (for the H1 Collaboration) First results from the NLO dimuon analysis at NuTeV D. Mason (for the NuTeV Collaboration) Photon and electron structure from e+e- interactions R. Nisius Structure functions are not parton probabilities P. Hoyer PDF: present and future W. Giele * A new generation of CTEQ parton distribution functions with uncertainty analysis D.R. Stump The Les Houches accords: new tools for high energy physics J. Huston (for the Les Houches Monte Carlo and Parton Distribution Working Groups) Production of gauge bosons plus jets in hadronic collisions R. Pittau QCD soft gluon exponentiation: YFS MC approach B.F.L. Ward and S. Jadach All-orders infrared freezing of Re+e- in perturbative QCD C.J. Maxwell Higgs boson production at hadron colliders W.B. Kilgore Direct Higgs production at hadron colliders M. Grazzini QCD corrections to associated tth production at hadron colliders S. Dawson, L. Orr, L. Reina and D. Wackeroth Physics with forward protons at hadron colliders V.A. Khoze, A.D. Martin and M.G. Ryskin Top quark pair production and decay at hadron colliders: Predictions at NLO QCD including spin correlations W. Bernreuther, A. Brandenburg, Z.G. Si and P. Uwer QCD physics in Atlas at the Large Hadron Collider J. Proudfoot Jet production in deep inelastic scattering at HERA M.R. Sutton (for the ZEUS and H1 Collaborations) Jets and Prompt Photons in Photoproduction at HERA G. Grindhammer (for the H1 and ZEUS Collaborations) Photon and jet physics at the Collider Detector at Fermilab J.R. Dittmann (for the CDF Collaboration) Jet and photon physics at DØ M. Zieliński (for the DØ Collaboration) Jet measurements at DØ using a kT algorithm U. Bassler (for the DØ Collaboration) &ggr;&ggr; production of heavy flavour at LEP S. Roth Improved measurements of the b quark mass at LEP M.J. Costa, P. Bambade, J. Fuster and P. Tortosa Charm production at HERA C. Grab (for the H1 and ZEUS Collaborations) Latest measurements of beauty quark production at HERA V. Chiochia Heavy quark production at CDF Ch. Paus (for the CDF Collaboration) Correlations between D and D mesons in high energy photoproduction E.E. Gottschalk (for the FOCUS Collaboration) Measurement of the bb production cross section in proton-nucleus collisions at HERA-B P. Kreuzer (for the HERA-B Collaboration) Observation of double cc production in e+e- annihilation H. Palka Isolated prompt photon production in photon-photon collisions at √ see = 183-209GeV T. Schörner-Sadenius (for the OPAL Collaboration) Parton dynamics and identified particles at HERA H. Jung (for the H1 and ZEUS Collaborations) Measurements of &agr;s from event shapes and the four-jet rate G. Dissertori Measurement of the QCD &bgr;-function using renormalisation group invariant perturbation theory K. Hamacher as and power corrections from JADE P.A. Movilla Fernández Session 6: QCD: Soft Interactions Session conveners: W. Kittel, University of Nijmegen; M. Diehl, RWTH Aachen; A. Kaidalov, ITEP, Moscow Perturbative QCD with quark and gluon condensates P. Hoyer Multiplicities, fluctuations and correlations E.K.G. Sarkisyan Fragmentation of quarks and gluons M. Siebel (for the DELPHI Collaboration) Statistical models and thermalization J. Manjavidze and A. Sissakian Bose-Einstein correlations at LEP & HERA Š. Todorova-Nová Scattering and resonances in QCD2 Y. Frishman and M. Karliner Colour reconnection effects in WW production at LEP E. Bouhova-Thacker Analytic amplitudes for hadronic forward scattering: COMPETE update B. Nicolescu, J.R. Cudell, V.V. Ezhela, P. Gauron, K. Kang, Yu.V. Kuyanov, S.B. Lugovsky, E. Martynov, E.A. Razuvaev and N.P. Tkachenko Inclusive diffraction at HERA F.-P. Schilling (for the H1 and ZEUS Collaborations) Diffractive charm and jet production at HERA A.A. Savin (for the H1 and ZEUS Collaborations) Leading baryons at HERA W.B. Schmidke (for the H1 and ZEUS Collaborations) Diffractive production of vector mesons at HERA A. Bruni (for the H1 and ZEUS Collaborations) Deeply virtual Compton scattering at HERA J. Volmer Rapidity gaps in pp, ep and e+e- collisions K. Hatakeyama (for the CDF, L3, ZEUS and H1 Collaborations) Two photon physics V.P. Andreev Consequences of t-channel unitarity for &ggr;(*)p and &ggr;(*)&ggr;(*) amplitudes J.R. Cudell, E. Martynov and G. Soyez Charge and spin asymmetries from Pomeron-Odderon interference P. Hägler, B. Pire, L. Szymanowski and O.V. Teryaev Odderon and Pomeron physics in multi-photon final states at HERA T. Berndt Photoproduction of vector mesons in the Soft Dipole Pomeron model E. Martynov, E. Predazzi and A. Prokudin The Q2 dependence of the generalized GDH integrals for proton, deuteron, and neutron A.P. Nagaitsev Detect gluon polarisation at BNL-RHIC through J/&psgr; pair production J. Kodaira and C.-F. Qiao Transversity and meson photoproduction G.R. Goldstein and L. Gamberg Session 7: CP Violation and the CKM Matrix Session conveners: P. Kluit, NIKHEF; M. Ciuchini, University of Roma III/INFN Recent results from KTeV T. Barker * The final measurement of &egr;'/&egr; by NA48 G. Unal (for the NA48 Collaboration) &egr;'/&egr; and the electroweak penguin contribution V. Cirigliano, J.F. Donoghue, E. Golowich and K. Maltman ∣Vub ∣measurements and related results from Belle Y. Kwon (for the Belle Collaboration) Measurements of the CKM matrix element ∣Vub∣ with BABAR L.H. Wilden (for the BABAR Collaboration) Subleading shape functions and the determination of ∣Vub∣ T. Mannel A review of ∣Vub∣ and ∣Vcb ∣determinations M. Battaglia Bd mixing measurements with the BABAR detector C. Voena (for the BABAR Collaboration) Measurement of &Dgr;md with Belle F. Ronga B0s oscillation results S. Willocq Lattice results relevant to the CKM matrix determination D. Becirevic Determination of the Unitarity Triangle parameters F. Parodi CP asymmetry in B→vector pseudoscalar decays T. Aushev (for the Belle Collaboration) Measurement of sin 2&bgr; with BABAR D.M. Wright (for the BABAR Collaboration) Measurements of time dependent CP asymmetry in B→VV decays with Belle R. Itoh (for the Belle Collaboration) Study of CP asymmetries in charmless hadronic B decays: toward a measurement of &agr; J.D. Olsen (for the BABAR Collaboration) Measurements of direct CP violation in two-body decays of B meson with Belle K. Suzuki CP asymmetries and charmless branching fractions with BABAR A.J. Bevan (for the BABAR Collaboration) Roadmap for the Unitarity Triangle and the Beyond A. Soni * Session 8: Heavy Quark Mesons and Baryons (including lattice calculations) Session conveners: E. Barberio, CERN/SMU; S. Ryan, Trinity College, Dublin First CDF II heavy flavour physics results with the Silicon Vertex Trigger A. Cerri (for the CDFII Collaboration) b fragmentation and energy correlation in Z→bb decays (LEP-1, SLD) K. Harder Determination of &agr;s and the charm and bottom quark masses from recent measurements of R(s) J.H. Kühn and M. Steinhauser Inclusive B decays - spectra, moments and CKM matrix elements D. Cronin-Hennessy Studies of inclusive semileptonic B meson decays with the BABAR detector V.G. Lüth (for the BABAR Collaboration) Study of spectral moments in semileptonic decays of the b hadron with the DELPHI detector at LEP M. Calvi (for the DELPHI Collaboration) Strong interaction effects in semileptonic B decays N. Uraltsev The B→D*&lgr;&ngr; form factor at zero recoil and the determination of ∣Vcb∣ J.N. Simone, S. Hashimoto, A.S. Kronfeld, P.B. Mackenzie and S.M. Ryan Power corrections in heavy-to-light decays at large recoil energy M. Diehl Branching fraction and properties of B meson decays to charmonium at Belle Y. Watanabe (for the Belle Collaboration) B meson decays to open charm and charmonium at BABAR E.W. Varnes (for the BABAR Collaboration) Charmless two-body decays A. Gordon (for the Belle Collaboration) Charmless multi-body B decays P. Chang (for the Belle Collaboration) Open charm B decays P. Krokovny (for the Belle Collaboration) Heavy meson spectra and quark masses from lattice QCD S. Collins Studies of radiative penguin decays at BABAR C.P. Jessop (for the BABAR Collaboration) Electroweak penguin decays of B mesons S. Nishida Gluonic penguin decays of B mesons with Belle K.-F. Chen Excited b states C. Weiser Search for &tgr;→&mgr;&ggr; decays at BABAR J.M. Roney (for the BABAR Collaboration) The b semileptonic branching ratio in Z0→bb decays A. Tricomi (for the LEP Collaborations) Evidence for the flavor-changing neutral current decays B→ K&lgr;+&lgr; and B→K*&lgr;+&lgr;- J.D. Richman (for the BABAR Collaboration) Leptonic B decays at BABAR T.B. Moore Next-to-leading order calculations of the radiative and semileptonic rare B decays in the Standard Model and comparison with data A. Ali D0 mixing, lifetime differences, and hadronic decays of charmed hadrons D.C. Williams (for the BABAR Collaboration) Meson lifetimes, decays, mixing and CPV in FOCUS S. Malvezzi (for the FOCUS Collaboration) B decays to baryonic final states and &OHgr; 0c at Belle R. Chistov (for the Belle Collaboration) Charm and bottom baryon masses in the 1/N expansion E. Jenkins Charmed baryons and heavy quark spectroscopy results from FOCUS C. Riccardi (for the FOCUS Collaboration) First observation of a family of double-charm baryons J.S. Russ (for the SELEX Collaboration) Session 9: Hadron Spectroscopy and Exotics (experiment and theory) Session conveners: V. Burkert, JLab, Newport News; J. Urheim, University of Minnesota Review of baryon spectroscopy S. Krewald Topics in meson spectroscopy S. Godfrey Measurement of high lying nucleon resonances and search for a missing state in double charged pion electroproduction off the proton E. Golovach, V. Burkert, V. Mokeev, M. Ripani, M. Anghinol., M. Battaglieri, A. Boluchevskii, G. Fedotov, R. De Vita, B. Ishkhanov, M. Osipenko, G. Ricco, V. Sapunenko, N. Shvedunov and M. Taiuti (for the CLAS Collaboration) Light quark spectroscopy results from FOCUS and E687 S. Bianco (for the FOCUS and E687 Collaborations) Measurement of &pgr;+&pgr;- atom lifetime at DIRAC L. Afanasyev (for the DIRAC Collaboration) Studies of &fgr; meson radiative decays with KLOE P. Gauzzi (for the KLOE Collaboration) Possible hints and search for glueballs in charmless rare B decays G.W.S. Hou Radiative J/&psgr; decays and searches for glueballs S. Jin Present and future experimental programs on light quark systems and exotics G. Adams * E835 results on &khgr;c states of charmonium R. Mussa (for the E835 Collaboration) Recent &psgr;(2S) and &eegr;c results from BES F.A. Harris (for the BES Collaboration) &eegr;c(2980) formation in two-photon collisions at LEP energies A. Oblakowska-Mucha, B. Muryn, G. Polok and T. Szumlak Bottomonium studies via &ggr;(3S) decays. First observation of &ggr;(1D) states T. Skwarnicki (for the CLEO Collaboration) Search for &eegr;b in two-photon collisions with L3 detector at LEP C. Palomares Session 10: Beyond the Standard Model (experiment and theory) Session conveners: G. Weiglein, University of Durham; S. Mele, CERN SUSY particles searches at LEP and interpretations within the MSSM G. Sguazzoni LEP searches in R-parity violation scenarios T.D. Papadopoulou Exotic SUSY signatures at LEP C. Rembser * Supersymmetry breaking and the SUSY flavour problem O. Vives SUSY grand unified theories K. Babu * Search for SUSY at the Tevatron V. Zutshi * Recent developments in Anomaly Mediated Supersymmetry Breaking I. Jack and D.R.T. Jones Exotic SUSY scenarios R.M. Godbole Little Higgs models: new approaches to the hierarchy problem J.G. Wacke Deconstructing dimensional deconstruction K. Lane LEP searches for Higgs bosons in models beyond the Standard Model P. Lutz Flavour independent searches and anomalous production and decay of Higgs bosons at LEP J. Alcaraz (for the LEP Collaborations) Fermiophobic Higgs bosons at LEP A. Rosca Search for MSSM Higgses at the Tevatron A. Connolly (for the CDF and D0 Collaborations) Searches at the Tevatron W. Orejudos (for the CDF and D0 Collaborations) Light bottom squark phenomenology E.L. Berger Higgs decays into leptons C. Kao Low scale gravity and extra dimensions at HERA, LEP and Tevatron G. Bernardi Collider implications of models with extra dimensions C. Macesanu, C.D. McMullen and S. Nandi Black holes at future colliders G. Landsberg Searches for new physics at the LHC D.R. Tovey (for the ATLAS and CMS Collaborations) Top quark Kaluza-Klein mode mixing in the Randall-Sundrum bulk Standard Model and constraint from &Dgr;&rgr; C.S. Kim, J.D. Kim and J. Song LEP search for single top production and new fermions M. Antonelli Minireview on other signatures of new physics at LEP and HERA M. Kobel Searches for signatures of physics beyond the Standard Model with high-PT leptons at HERA J. Dingfelder (for the H1 and ZEUS Collaborations) Excited fermions and other searches at HERA L. Bellagamba (for the H1 and ZEUS Collaborations) Minireview of leptoquark searches P.B. Straub Minireview on lepton flavour violation at e+e- colliders G. Tong CP-violation in models with LR symmetry, non-commutative geometry, and 2HDMs A. Soni * B physics and supersymmetry L. Silvestrini New physics searches at a Linear Collider with polarized beams G. Moortgat-Pick, A. Bartl, K. Hidaka, T. Kernreiter, H. Liivat, R.-K. Loide, I. Ots, W. Porod, R. Saar and H. Uibo Sfermion precision measurements at a Linear Collider A. Freitas, B. Ananthanarayan, A. Bartl, G.A. Blair, C. Bl öchinger, E. Boos, A. Brandenburg, A. Datta, A. Djouadi, H. Fraas, J. Guasch, S. Hesselbach, K. Hidaka, W. Hollik, T. Kernreiter, M. Maniatis, A. von Manteuffel, H.-U. Martyn, D.J. Miller, G. Moortgat-Pick, M. Mühlleitner, U. Nauenberg, H. Nowak, W. Porod, J. Solà, A. Sopczak, A. Stahl, M.M. Weber and P.M. Zerwas (for the SUSY Collaboration of ECFA/DESY and International Linear Collider Workshops) Reconstruction of fundamental SUSY parameters P.M. Zerwas, G.A. Blair, S.Y. Choi, A. Freitas, J. Kalinowski, H.-U. Martyn, G. Moortgat-Pick and W. Porod (for the ECFA/DESY SUSY Collaboration) Physics at a Photon Collider S. Söldner-Rembold Session 11: Computational Quantum Field Theory (methods) Session conveners: J. Vermaseren, NIKHEF; E. Laermann, University of Bielefeld Foam: a general purpose Monte Carlo cellular algorithm S. Jadach Project SANC (former CalcPHEP): Support of Analytic and Numeric calculations for experimentsat Colliders A. Andonov, D. Bardin, S. Bondarenko, P. Christova, L. Kalinovskaya, G. Nanava and G. Passarino Using Coulomb gauge for next-to-leading order numerical calculations M. Krämer and D.E. Soper WHIZARD: Complete simulations for electroweak multi-particle processes W. Kilian The technique of inverse Mellin transform for processes occurring in a background magnetic field G.-L. Lin Lattice study of the Coleman-Weinberg mass in the SU(2)-Higgs model F. Csikor, Z. Fodor and P. Kovács Lattice QCD data versus Chiral Perturbation Theory: the case of M&pgr; S. Dürr Summary of a talk on peculiar phases in a supersymmetric model at finite temperature M. Moshe and J. Zinn-Justin Session 12: String Theory and Mathematical Quantum Field Theory Session conveners: S. Vandoren, Utrecht University; J. Louis, University of Halle Regge amplitudes from AdS/CFT duality R. Peschanski (Non-)Abelian gauged supergravities in nine dimensions E. Bergshoeff, T. de Wit, U. Gran, R. Linares and D. Roest What are instantons made of? C. Ford Construction of supersymmetric nonlinear sigma models on noncompact Calabi-Yau manifolds with isometry K. Higashijima, T. Kimura and M. Nitta Orbifold breaking of gauge symmetry S. Nandi * Virtual black holes in generic 2D dilaton theories D. Grumiller Session 13: R & D for Future Accelerators and Detectors Session conveners: Y. Kuno, Osaka University; T. Behnke, DESY Hamburg The status of Run II at Fermilab K. Gounder The BTeV experiment M. Artuso and J. Wang (for the BTeV Collaboration) The D0 tracking system for Run &Igr;&Igr; G. Ginther * Status of CDF silicon tracking S. Nahn (for the CDF Collaboration) Silicon detector upgrades for the Tevatron Run 2 M.C. Kruse (for the CDF and DØ Collaborations) Tools for simulation and analysis A. Pfeiffer and M.G. Pia (for the Anaphe and Geant4 Collaborations) Silicon detectors at the LHC C. Parkes New developments for silicon detectors M. Winter Recent developments in gaseous tracking detectors S. Roth Calorimetry in CDF Run 2 R.D. Erbacher (for the CDF 2 Collaboration) The DØ detector for Run &Igr;&Igr; L. Babukhadia (for the DØ Collaboration) The H1 detector for HERA &Igr;&Igr; D. Pitzl * The ATLAS liquid argon calorimetry system P. Perrodo (for the ATLAS liquid argon and first-level trigger groups) Recent developments in crystal calorimeters (featuring the CMS PbWO4 Electromagnetic Calorimeter) S. Gascon-Shotkin (for the CMS ECAL Collaboration) Calorimetry at a future e+e- collider J. Cvach Photon colliders J. Gronberg A European neutrino factory complex S. Gilardoni (for the European Neutrino Factory Working Groups) Status of R&D on neutrino factories and muon colliders G.G. Hanson The BEPC&Igr;&Igr; project H. Chen TRI&mgr;P - Trapped Radioactive Isotopes: microlaboratories for fundamental Physics K. Jungmann, G.P. Berg, P. Dendooven, O. Dermois, M.N. Harakeh, R. Hoekstra, R. Morgenstern, A. Rogachevskiy, M. Sanchez-Vega, R.G. Timmermans, L. Willmann and H.W. Wilschut The detector for the new &mgr;→e&ggr; experiment MEG T. Mori (for the MEG Collaboration) List of Participants Author Index ","High Energy Physics (General)","","Physics and Astronomy" "0-444-50978-X","=HYPERLINK(""http://www.elsevier.com/locate/isbn/044450978X"",""Hyperlink"")","The Roots of Visual Awareness","Heywood, C.A.;Milner, A.D.;Blakemore, C.",""," ","364","Elsevier","HC","Hardbound. The present volume attempts to cover Professor Alan Cowey's wide range of research interests in visual science, and is divided into four sections. The first contains a group of papers dealing with different fundamental aspects of the visual system, including the control and monitoring of eye movements. The second is concerned with the functional organization of cortical visual areas and their role in visual perception and visually guided action. The third addresses issues concerning color and motion perception, along with broader questions of visual attention; and the effects of selective brain damage on these different aspects of visual experience. The fourth and final section of the volume deals explicitly with questions relating to visual awareness, with particular emphasis on 'blindsight', a topic on which Alan Cowey has worked extensively in recent years, both in humans and in monkeys. The section opens with a historical introductio","01-SEP-03","190.00 ","190.00 ","","List of contributors. Foreword (R.L. Gregory). Preface. I. Visual Pathways. 1. Developmental plasticity of photoreceptors (B.E. Reese). 2. Morphology and physiology of primate M- and P- cells (L.C.L. Silveira, C.A. Saito et al.). 3. Identifying corollary discharges for movement in the primate brain (R.H. Wurtz, M.A. Sommer). 4. Visual awareness and the cerebellum: possible role of decorrelation control (P. Dean, J. Porrill, J.V. Stone). II. Cortical visual systems. 5. Some effects of cortical and callosal damage on conscious and unconscious processing of visual information and other sensory inputs (G. Berlucchi). 6. Consciousness absent and present: a neurophysiological exploration (E.T. Rolls). 7. Rapid serial visual presentation for the determination of neural selectivity in area STSa (P. Földiák, D. Xiao et al). 8. Cortical interactions in vision and awareness: hierarchies in reverse (C.-H. Juan, G. Campana, V. Walsh). 9. Two distinct modes of control for object-directed action (M.A. Goodale, D.A. Westwood, A.D. Milner). III. Perception and attention. 10. Color contrast: a contributory mechanism to color constancy (A. Hurlbert, K. Wolf). 11. The primacy of chromatic edge processing in normal and cerebrally achromatopsic subjects (R.W. Kentridge, G.G. Cole, C.A. Heywood). 12. Neuroimaging studies of attention and the processing of emotion-laden stimuli (L. Pessoa, L.G. Ungerleider). 13. Selective visual attention, visual search and visual awareness (C.M. Butter). 14. First-order and second-order motion: neurological evidence for neuroanatomically distinct systems (L.M. Vaina, S. Soloviev). 15. Reaching between obstacles in spatial neglect and visual extinction (A.D. Milner, R.D. McIntosh). IV. Blindsight and visual awareness. 16. Roots of blindsight (L. Weiskrantz). 17. ""Double-blindsight"" revealed through the processing of color and luminance contrast defined motion signals (J.L. Barbur). 18. Stimulus cueing in blindsight (A. Cowey, P. Stoerig). 19. Visually-guided behavior after V1 lesions in young and adult monkeys and its relation to blindsight in humans (C.G. Gross, T. Moore, H.R. Rodman). 20. Is blindsight in normals akin to blindsight following brain damage? (C.A. Marzi, A. Minelli, S. Savazzi). 21. Auras and other hallucinations: windows on the visual brain (F. Wilkinson). 22. Theories of visual awareness (A. Zeman). Subject Index. ","Cognitive Neuroscience","Progress in Brain Research","Neuroscience" "0-444-51092-3","=HYPERLINK(""http://www.elsevier.com/locate/isbn/0444510923"",""Hyperlink"")","Lubricated Wear","Sethuramiah, A.",""," ","312","Elsevier","HC","Hardbound. As a result of the increased focus on modern compact machinery in industry, wear in lubricated contacts and the problems of running in, and scuffing has become the most important form of wear.Despite this trend, until now information on lubricated wear has been scattered across a wide number of journals, emphasizing only one aspect of the wear process. This new book is a unique resource, consolidating all the available information into one place. In doing this Sethuramiah, contributes significantly to the development of knowledge in the field, by highlighting knowledge gaps for future research. More immediate improvements in practice have been clearly identified with well-argued methodologies with which the present level of knowledge can be improved. This book will therefore prove an essential resource for all engineers and scientists with an interest in lubricated wear.","01-JUL-03","150.00 ","150.00 ",""," Tribology in Perspective Lubricant Technology - A Survey Dry Wear Mechanisms and Modelling Boundary Lubrication Mechanisms - Metallic Materials Lubricated Wear of Metallic Materials - Theorey and Practice Wear of Non-Metallic Materials Tribological Evaluation Methodologies Fatigue and Wear in Mixed Lubrication ","Wear","","Engineering, Energy and Technology" "0-444-51438-4","=HYPERLINK(""http://www.elsevier.com/locate/isbn/0444514384"",""Hyperlink"")","Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation and Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation","Paulus, W.;Tergau, F.;Nitsche, M.A.;Rothwell, J.C.;Ziemann, U.;Hallett, M.",""," ","360","Elsevier","HC","Hardbound. The interaction of human brain function with artificially induced intrinsic brain electricity has been the central topic of this symposium. Short electric currents in the brain can be induced pain free by pulsed transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS). With TMS applied in a repetitive mode (rTMS) succeeding pulses interact and may induce outlasting excitability alterations. At the other end of the spectrum transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) can directly modulate membrane polarisation and firing rates of cortical neurons. This symposium updates the knowledge of brain function gained by TMS and tDCS since the introduction of TMS in 1985. It represents a follow-up meeting of a first symposium held in Göttingen in 1998 and expands to recently developed areas of neuroimaging, neuropsychology and neural plasticity research using these techniques. TMS now has a definite place in neurological diagnostics in order to quantify altera","01-SEP-03","130.00 ","130.00 ","","Welcome Address. Greetings from Lutz Stratmann, Minister of Science and Culture in Lower Saxony. Summary of the Highlights of the Symposium. List of Contributors. Section I. Methodology. 1. Background physics for magnetic stimulation (J. Ruohonen). 2. TMS and threshold hunting (F. Awiszus). 3. The triple stimulation technique to study corticospinal conduction (M.R. Magistris, K.M. Rösler). 4. Pulse configuration and rTMS efficacy: a review of clinical studies (M. Sommer, W. Paulus). 5. Interleaving fMRI and rTMS (D.E. Bohning, S. Denslow et al.). 6. Is functional magnetic resonance imaging capable of mapping transcranial magnetic cortex stimulation? (S. Bestmann, J. Baudewig et al.). 7. Applications of combined TMS-PET studies in clinical and basic research (H.R. Siebner, M. Peller, L. Lee). Section II. Animal Studies. 8. A coil for magnetic stimulation of the macaque monkey brain (Y. Nonaka, T. Hayashi et al.). 9. Neurophysiological characterization of magnetic seizure therapy (MST) in nonhuman primates (S.H. Lisanby, T. Moscrip et al.). 10. rTMS as treatment strategy in psychiatric disorders - neurobiological concepts (M.E. Keck). Section III. Motor Control. 11. Motor cortical and other cortical interneuronal networks that generate very high frequency waves (V.E. Amassian, M. Stewart). 12. Generation of I-waves in the human: spinal recordings (V. Di Lazzaro, A. Oliviero et al.). 13. Surround inhibition (M. Hallett). 14. Functional connectivity of the human premotor and motor cortex explored with TMS (T. Bäumer, J.C. Rothwell, A. Münchau). 15. Inhibitory control of acquired motor programmes in the human brain (C. Gerloff, F. Hummel). 16. Motor control in mirror movements: studies with transcranial magnetic stimulation (M. Cincotta, A. Borgheresi et al.). 17. Impact of interhemispheric inhibition on excitability of the non-lesioned motor cortex after acute stroke (L. Niehaus, M. Bajbouj, B.-U. Meyer). 18. Disruption of the neural correlates of working memory using high- and low-frequency repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation: a negative study (E.A. Feredoes, P.S. Sachdev, W. Wen). 19. Motor and phosphene thresholds: consequences of cortical anisotropy (T. Kammer, S. Beck et al.). 20. The organisation and re-organisation of human swallowing motor cortex (S. Hamdy). 21. Exploring paradoxical functional facilitation with TMS (H. Théoret, M. Kobayashi et al.). 22. Repetitive magnetic and functional electrical stimulation reduce spastic tone increase in patients with spinal cord injury (P. Krause, A. Straube). 23. Pharmacology of TMS (U. Ziemann). 24. Bihemispheric plasticity after acute hand deafferentation (K.J. Werhahn, J. Mortensen et al.). 25. Modulation of use-dependent plasticity by D-amphetamine (C.M. Bütefisch). Section IV. Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation. 26. Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) (W. Paulus). 27. Modulation of cortical excitability by weak direct current stimulation - technical, safety and functional aspects (M.A. Nitsche, D. Liebetanz et al.). 28. Modulation of motor consolidation by external DC stimulation (N. Lang, M.A. Nitsche et al.). 29. Pharmacology of transcranial direct current stimulation: missing effect of riluzole (D. Liebetanz, M.A. Nitsche, W. Paulus). Section V. Interaction with Perception and Cognition. 30.Transcranial magnetic and direct current stimulation of the visual cortex (A. Antal, M.A. Nitsche et al.). 31. Neural correlates of phosphene perception (I.G. Meister, J. Weidemann et al.). 32. The causal role of the prefrontal cortex in episodic memory as demonstrated with rTMS (C. Miniussi, S.F. Cappa et al.). 33. The parietal cortex in visual search: a visuomotor hypothesis (A. Ellison, M. Rushworth, V. Walsh). 34. Effects of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) on slow cortical potentials (SCP) (A.A. Karim, T. Kammer et al.). Section VI. Neurological and Psychiatric Diseases. 35. Transcranial magnetic stimulation in brainstem lesions and lesions of the cranial nerves (P.P. Urban). 36. Modulation of sensorimotor performances and cognition abilities induced by RPMS. Clinical and experimental investigations (A. Struppler, B. Angerer, P. Havel). 37. TMS in stroke (J. Liepert). 38. Cortical silent period is shortened in restless legs syndrome independently from circadian rhythm (K. Stiasny-Kolster, H. Haeske et al.). 39. Repetitive magnetic stimulation for the treatment of chronic pain conditions (J.D. Rollnik, J. Däuper et al.). 40. Fluctuations of motor cortex excitability in pain syndromes (P. Schwenkreis, C. Maier, M. Tegenthoff). 41. Can epilepsies be improved by repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation? (F. Tergau, D. Neumann et al.). 42. Prefrontal cortex stimulation as antidepressant treatment: mode of action and clinical effectiveness of rTMS (F. Padberg, B. Goldstein-Müller et al.). 43. Motor cortical excitability after electroconvulsive therapy in patients with major depressive disorder (M. Bajbouj, J. Gallinat et al.). 44. Transcranial magnetic brain stimulation and the cerebellum (K. Wessel). Subject Index. ","Clinical Neurophysiology","Supplements to Clinical Neurophysiology","Neuroscience" "0-444-51455-4","=HYPERLINK(""http://www.elsevier.com/locate/isbn/0444514554"",""Hyperlink"")","Providing Quality of Service in Heterogeneous Environments","Charzinski, J.;Lehnert, R.;Tran-Gia, P.",""," ","1394","Elsevier","HC","Hardbound. The theme of the 18th ITC is "Providing QoS in Heterogeneous Environments", addressing the interworking of old and new networking technologies. The technical programme committee received an overwhelming number of 307 submissions. Each submission has been sent for review to three international experts. In the paper committee meeting in Dresden on April 16-17th attended by 22 TPC members the final selection process has been carried out. Due to the space limitations, only 133 papers could be accepted. Thus, a large number of high quality papers could not be included in the programme. The ITC submissions reflect the current developments in telecommunications: a paradigm shift to IP related issues, heterogeneous network structures, search for new services, uncertainty toward quality of service, and service level monitoring. A clear trend is crystallised by a close look at the proceedings: In the emerging telecommunication environment, ","01-AUG-03","195.00 ","195.00 ","","Volume 5a Next Generation Networks / MPLS Optimal Granularity of MPLS Tunnels (G.N. Rouskas, L.E. Jackson). Optimal LSP Placement with QoS Constraints in DiffServ/MPLS Networks (J.M. Garcia, A. Rachdi, O. Brun). MPLS Traffic Engineering MPLS Traffic Engineering in OSPF Networks - A Combined Approach (S. Köhler, A. Binzenhöfer). Service Level Agreement as an Issue of Teletraffic (M. Schneps-Schneppe, V.B. Iversen). An MPLS Networking Concept for Satellite Constellations (A. Donner, M. Berioli, M. Werner). Residual Network and Link Capacity Weighting for Efficient Traffic Engineering in MPLS Networks (K. Hendling, G. Franzl, B. Statovci-Halimi, A. Halimi). Thrifty Traffic Engineering through CSLLS (A. Takács, A. Császár, R. Szabó, T. Cinkler). UMTS Macro Diversity Gain in UMTS Networks with Clustered User Distributions (K. Heck, D. Staehle, K. Leibnitz). An Analytic Approximation of the Uplink Capacity in a UMTS Network with Heterogeneous Traffic (D. Staehle, A. Mäder). An Advanced Approach for QoS Analysis in UMTS Radio Network Planning (U. Türke, R. Perera, E. Lamers, T. Winter, C. Görg). Short Term Dynamic System Level Simulation Concepts for UMTS Network Planning (E. Lamers, R. Perera, U. Türke, C. Görg). Performance Evaluation of IP in the UMTS Terrestrial Radio Access Network (A. Samhat, T. Chahed). Topology Models and Ad Hoc Networks Towards Modelling the Internet Topology - The Interactive Growth Model (S. Zhou, R.J. Mondragon). Architectural Features of the Power-Law Random Graph Model of Internet: Notes on Soft Hierarchy, Vulnerability and Multicasting (I. Norros, H. Reittu). The Broadcast Based Ad Hoc Routing Protocol (BCBR) - A Novel Approach for Ad Hoc Routing (I. Gruber, C. Matthiesen). Maximizing Efficiency in Bluetooth Piconets Using Throughput Optimal Packet Size Selection (TOPS) (S. Sarkar, F.M. Anjum, R. Jain). Performance Issues in Sensor Networking (H. Saito, H. Minami). Application Servers Web Servers under Overload: How Scheduling can Help (B. Schroeder, M. Harchol-Balter). Fastest Connection First: A New Scheduling Policy for Web Servers (C.D. Murta, T.P. Corlassoli). Optimizing the LRU Algorithm for Web Caching P. Jelenkovic, A. Radovanovic, USA Hybrid Performance Modeling of Open-Loop Video Distribution with VCR Functionality (A. Heindl, E. Biersack). On Blocking Probability Evaluation for Video-on-Demand Systems (J. Guo, S. Chan, E.W.M. Wong, M. Zukerman, P. Taylor, K.S. Tang). Traffic Characterization & Web Performance What Does the Mean Mean? (M. Roughan, O. Spatscheck) Profile-Based Traffic Characterization of Commercial Web Sites (Z. Liu, M.S. Squillante, C.H. Xia, S.Z. Yu, L. Zhang). Network Planning and Dimensioning Dimensioning High Speed IP Access Networks (T. Bonald, P. Olivier, J. Roberts). Service Availability in Distributed Network Architectures: Evaluation and Planning Issues (M. Schopp, J. Viallon). Network Tomography: an Iterative Bayesian Analysis (S. Vaton, A. Gravey). A Scalable and Efficient Methodology for Flow Monitoring in the Internet (M. Molina). Routing A Routing and Resource Preservation Strategy for Traffic Engineering in Communication Networks (M. Heusse, A. Gravey). Interdomain Traffic Engineering with Minimal BGP Configurations (S. Uhlig, O. Bonaventure, B. Quoitin). An Adaptive Load Balancing Method for Multiple Paths Using Flow Statistics (R. Kawahara). Traffic Engineering in Hieararchical Multi-Provider Networks (G. Apostolopoulos). IGP Link Weight Assignment for Transient Link Failures (A. Nucci, B. Schroeder, S. Bhattacharyya, N. Taft, C. Diot). Resource Allocation Radio Resource Management in WCDMA-Based Networks in Emergency Situations (K. Kordybach, S. Nousiainen). Converting QoS Policy Specification into Fuzzy Logic Parameters (M.P. Fernandez, A.d.C.P. Pedroza, J.F. Rezende). Analysis on Conformance Deterioration for QoS Provisioning: A Stochastic Approach (F.Y. Li). Bandwidth-Sharing Schemes for Multiple Multi-Party Sessions (Z. Liu, N. Malouch, V. Misra, D. Rubenstein, S. Sahu). Telecommunications Network Equilibrium with Price and Quality-of-Service Characteristics (R. El Azouzi, E. Altman, France, L. Wynter). Measurements Experience in Measuring Internet Backbone Traffic Variability: Models, Metrics, Measurements and Meaning (M. Roughan, A Greenberg, C. Kalmanek, M. Rumsewicz, J. Yates, Y. Zhang). A Portrait of a GPRS/GSM Session (J. Kilpi) Identification of Performance Degradation in IP Networks Using Throughput Statistics (M. Fiedler, Sweden, K. Tutschku, P. Carlsson, A.A. Nilsson). Analysis of Performance Impact of Drill-Down Techniques for Web Traffic Models (C.H. Xia, Z. Liu, M.S. Squillante, L. Zhang, N. Malouch). Radon Spectroscopy of Packet Delay (A. Broido, R. King, E. Nemeth, K. Claffy) MPLS Path Optimization Online Traffic Engineering in GMPLS Networks: From Shortest-Path to Design-Based Routing (A. Elwalid, D. Mitra, I. Saniee, I. Widjaja). Link Dimensioning and LSP Optimization for MPLS Networks Supporting DiffServ EF and BE Traffic Classes (K. Wu, D.S. Reeves). An Efficient Decentralized On-Line Traffic Engineering Algorithm for MPLS Networks (F. Blanchy, L. Mélon, G. Leduc). Traffic Engineering in the Presence of Tunneling and Diversity Constraints: Formulation and Lagrangean Decomposition Approach (S. Srivastava, B. Krithikaivasan, D. Medhi, M. Pioro). A Multiobjective Off-Line Routing Model for MPLS Networks (S.C. Erbas, Germany, C. Erbas). Statistical Multiplexing A Performance Analysis of a Multiplexer with Priority Queues and Correlated Arrivals (M.M. Ali, X. Song). Buffer Overflow Bounds for Multiplexed Regulated Traffic Streams (F. Guillemin, N. Likhanov, R.R. Mazumdar, C. Rosenberg, Y. Ying). Bandwidth Sharing with Heterogeneous Service Requirements (S. Borst, R. Núñez-Queija, B. Zwart). Correlations Induced in a Packet Stream by Background Traffic in a Multiplexed Environment (S. Srivastava, K. Mitchell, A. van de Liefvoort). Sample-Path Large Deviations for Tandem Queues with Gaussian Inputs (M. Mandjes, M. van Uitert). Traffic Modelling Modeling and Evaluation of Internet Applications (A.K. Jena, A. Popescu, A.A. Nilsson). Traffic Parameter Estimation and Area Classification for Local Exchanges with Application (M.T. El-Hadidi, M.S. Soliman, M.S. El-Soudani). Traffic Behavior of Scalable Multicast: Self-Similarity and Protocol Dependence (Ö. Özkasap, M. Çaglar). Joint Characterization of the Packet Arrival and Packet Size Processes of Multifractal Traffic Based on Stochastic L-Systems (P. Salvador, A. Nogueira, R. Valadas). On-Line Estimation of Heavy-Tailed Traffic Characteristics in Web Data Mining (N.M. Markovitch, U.R. Krieger). Volume 5b Queueing Systems I Discrete-Time Queues with Correlated Vacations (D. Fiems, H. Bruneel). System Delay Analysis for a Nonpreemptive Time-Limited Service Queueing System with Two Types of Vacations and its Application (T. Katayama, K. Kobayashi, K. Nakagawa). Bounds for a Discrete-Time Multi-Server Queue with an Application to Cable Networks (D. Denteneer, J. van Leeuwaarden, J. Resing). Spectral Properties of Finite Buffers with Phase Type Service and Interarrival Times (V. Naumov). Algorithmic Solution of Finite Markov Fluid Queues (N. Akar, K. Sohraby). TCP Modelling A Versatile Model for Asymmetric TCP Sources (N. van Foreest, M. Mandjes, W. Scheinhardt). Performance Analysis of TCP Networks Loaded by Web Traffic (T. Élteto, P. Vaderna, S. Molnár). An Integrated Packet/Flow Model for TCP Performance Analysis P. Lassila, H. van den Berg, M. Mandjes, R. Kooij). Multilevel Approach for Modeling Short TCP Sessions (U. Ayesta, K.E. Avrachenkov, E. Altman, C. Barakat, P. Dube). Investigating TCP Single Source Behavior in Time-Varying Capacity Network Scenarios (A. De Vendictis, A. Baiocchi). Network Planning Methods Traffic Constraints Instead of Traffic Matrices: Capabilities of a New Approach to Traffic Characterization (G.N.S. Prasanna, A. Vishwanath). A Scenario Based Framework for Robust Network Provisioning (V. Marbukh). Dynamic Capacity Provisioning in Virtual Path-Based Networks Using Reinforcement Learning (N. Akar, G. Sahin). Traffic Capacity Analysis for Shared Access Networks with QoS Objectives and Uncertain Demands (C.D. Pack). A Gateway Location Algorithm for Hybrid Satellite and Terrestrial Communication Networks (B.S. Yeo, L.F. Turner). Cellular Networks Cost-Efficient Metering and Accounting in 4G Networks (J. Jähnert). Planning the Next-Generation Wireless Systems (R. Beaubrun, S. Pierre, J. Conan). Paging Performance in GSM Networks: Analysis and Simulation (M. Ivanovich, M. Hesse, P. Fitzpatrick). The Cell Residence Time in Rectangular Cells and its Exponential Approximation (M. Schweigel). An Efficient Reservation-Based Handoff Control Scheme for Multimedia Traffic in Mobile Cellular Networks (Q. Huang, S. Chan, K.T. Ko, M. Zukerman). Queueing Systems II On the Tail Behavior of Queues with Discrete Autoregressive Arrivals (B. Kim, K. Sohraby). Decreasing Loss Probabilities by Redundancy and Interleaving: A Queueing Analysis (A. Jean-Marie, P. Dube, D. Artiges, E. Altman). Computational Aspects of Balanced Fairness (T. Bonald, A. Proutière, J. Roberts, J. Virtamo). Call Level Blocking of ON-OFF Traffic Sources with Retrials under the Complete Sharing Policy (I.D. Moscholios, P.I. Nikolaropoulos, M.D. Logothetis). Separable Networks with Unreliable Servers (C. Sauer, H. Daduna). TCP Enhancements Modeling TCP Traffic with Session Dynamics - Many Sources Asymptotics under ECN/RED Gateways (P. Tinnakornsrisuphap, R.J. La, A.M. Makowski). Simulation Analysis of RED with Short Lived TCP Connections (E. Altman, T. Jiménez). Fair Marking of Web Flows Using Partial State Information (M. Alzati, M. Bottigliegno, C. Casetti, M. Mellia). Selected Properties of a Joint Congestion Controller for TCP Connections (M. Savoric, H. Karl, A. Wolisz). A Mathematical Model of Westwood+ TCP Congestion Control Algorithm (L.A. Grieco, S. Mascolo). Optical Networks QoS in Optical Burst Switched Networks - A New Performance Analysis of the Assured Horizon Framework (K. Dolzer). Performance Analysis of an Edge Optical Burst Switching Node with a Large Number of Wavelengths (L. Xu, H.G. Perros, G.N. Rouskas). The Impact of Burstification on TCP Throughput in Optical Burst Switching Networks (D. Hong, F. Poppe, J. Reynier, F. Baccelli, G. Petit). Waveband Routing and Wavelength Assignment in Hybrid Hierarchical Optical Networks (A. Kolarov, B. Sengupta). Differentiated-Resilience Provisioning in Wavelength-Routed Optical Network (S. Dong, C. Phillips, R. Friskney). WLAN Performance Analysis of Wireless LANs: An Integrated Packet/Flow Level Approach (R. Litjens, F. Roijers, J.L. van den Berg, R.J. Boucherie, M.J. Fleuren). Maximum Stable Throughput of FS-ALOHA under Delay Constraints (B. van Houdt, C. Blondia). An Energy Measurement Based Collision Resolution Protocol (S. Khanna, S. Sarkar, I. Shin). A Simulation Study on the Performance of Hierarchical Mobile IPv6 (X. Pérez-Costa, M. Torrent-Moreno, H. Hartenstein). Low Latency Handoff Mechanisms and their Implementation in an IEEE 802.11 Network (C. Blondia, O. Casals, L. Cerdà, N. Van den Wijngaert, G. Willems, P. De Cleyn). Wireless Networks Wireless Service Usage and Traffic Characteristics in GPRS Networks (R. Kalden, T. Varga, B. Wouters, B. Sanders). On the Throughput of an IEEE 802.11a Wireless LAN System with Terminals under Heterogeneous Radio Conditions (H. Pan, S. Sato, K. Kobayashi). Providing Throughput Guarantees in IEEE 802.11e Wireless LANs (A. Banchs, X. Pérez-Costa, D. Qiao). Forming Connected Topologies in Bluetooth Ad-Hoc Networks - An Algorithmic Perspective (R. Guérin, J. Rank, S. Sarkar, E. Vergetis). QoS & Economics A Network Flow Model for Mixtures of File Transfers and Streaming Traffic (P. Key, L. Massoulie, A. Bain, F. Kelly). Strategies for Provisioning End-to-End QoS-Based Services in a Multi-Domain Scenario (C.A. Kamienski, D. Sadok). A Stateless Approach for Improving TCP Performance Using DiffServ (E. Altman). Risk-Aware Network Profit Management in a Two-Tier Market (D. Mitra, Q. Wang). QoS Provisioning QoS Provision with EDF Scheduling, Stochastic Burstiness and Stochastic Guarantees (E. Biton, A. Orda). The Simulation and Analysis of the Revenue Criterion Based Adaptive WFQ (A. Sayenko, T. Hämäläinen, J. Siltanen, J. Joutsensalo). Evaluation of Resource Reservation Policies for Deterministic Services in Multi-Service Packet Networks (K.M.F. Elsayed, A.S. Ayad, M.T. El-Hadidi). Semi-Definite Programming for Bandwidth Allocation in Communication Networks (C. Touati, E. Altman, J. Galtier). Optimization of Content Delivery Networks Server Placement (A. Busson, D. Kofman, J.L. Rougier). Admission Control and Policing Measurement-Based Connection Admission Control in UMTS: Single Cell Case (S.E. Elayoubi, T. Chahed). Fair Assignment of Efficient Network Admission Control Budgets (M. Menth, S. Gehrsitz, J. Milbrandt). QoS in Integrated Services Based IP Networks: The Solution to the Peak Rate Policing Issue (L. Battaglia, U. Killat). Admission Control of Leaky Bucket Regulated Sources in a Queueing System with Priority (V. Dumas, F. Guillemin, P. Robert). Performance Modelling and Control of Server Systems Using Non-Linear Control Theory (M. Kihl, A. Robertsson, B. Wittenmark). Voice over IP Provision of Deterministic Services for Voice over IP Using Priority Queues (J.A. Müller, K. Irmscher). VoIP Playout Buffer Adjustment Using Adaptive Estimation of Network Delays (M. Narbutt, L. Murphy). Towards Efficient Call Admission Control in IP UTRAN (G. Mátéfi, J. Farkas, C. Antal). Analytic Study of the Interdeparture Time Characteristics in a Multistage Network (V. Inghelbrecht, B. Steyaert, S. Wittevrongel, H. Bruneel). New Methods for Voice Quality Evaluation for IP Networks (L. Sun, E. Ifeachor). End-to-End QoS Real Time Video Traffic Characteristics and Dimensioning Regarding QoS Demands (G. Haßlinger, P. Takes). A Metric for Numerical Evaluation of the QoS of an Internet Connection (F. Dressler). Models for Calculating End-to-End Delay in Packet Networks (O. Østerbø, Norway). Delay Guarantee for Real-Time Traffic Flows with High Rate (W.J. Jia, H.X. Wang, J.C. Fang, W. Zhao). QoS Management Protocol for an End-to-End Communication Architecture Implemented over a Differentiated IPv6 Network (C. Chassot, G. Auriol, A. Lozes). Adaptive Queue Management Adaptive Drop-Tail: A Simple and Efficient Active Queue Management Algorithm for Internet Flow Control (J. Sun, K.T. Ko, G. Chen, S. Chan, M. Zukerman). Analysis of Adaptive Random Early Detection (ARED) (R.J. La, P. Ranjan, E.H. Abed). Class-Based Stabilized Virtual Buffer - An AQM Scheme with Stability, Fairness and QoS Assurance (X. Deng, S. Yi, G. Kesidis, C.R. Das). Robust Router Congestion Control Using Acceptance and Departure Rate Measures (G. Gopalakrishnan, S. Kasera, C. Loader, X. Wang). Supporting Excess Real-Time Traffic with Active Drop Queue (Y. Huang, R. Guérin, P. Gupta). Voice over IP Admission Control On the Dimensioning of Voice over IP Networks for Various Call Admission Control Schemes (A. Riedl, T. Bauschert, J. Frings). Stateless Admission Control for QoS Provisioning for VoIP in a DiffServ Domain (N. Blefari-Melazzi, J.N. Daigle, M. Femminella). ","Computer Communication Networks","Teletraffic Science and Engineering","Computer Science" "0-08-044304-4","=HYPERLINK(""http://www.elsevier.com/locate/isbn/0080443044"",""Hyperlink"")","19th International Congress of Heterocyclic Chemistry","Williams, R.M.",""," ","422","Pergamon","TP","Paperback. This book prAbstracts of: Plenary lectures, Award lectures, Invited lectures, Short oral lectures and Poster sessions. presents the abstracts of the 19th International Congress of Heterocyclic Chemistry (19th ICHC) held in Fort Collins, Colorado, 10-15th August 2003 and provides the reader with a topical comprehensive reference source covering the latest developments in the heterocycles area. Each lecture from the 19th ICHC is presented as a one page abstract containing a textual summary of the lecture, including references, figures and contact details of the author(s). Papers are divided into the following sections: heterocyclic natural products, heterocycles in organic synthesis, bioactive heterocycles, heterocyclic materials & related topics, heterocyclic pharmaceuticals. Features abstracts of: - Plenary lectures - Award lectures - Invited lectures - Short oral lectures - Poster sessions","01-JUL-03","80.00 ","80.00 ","","Abstracts of: Plenary lectures, Award lectures, Invited lectures, Short oral lectures and Poster sessions. ","Heterocyclic Chemistry","","Chemistry and Chemical Engineering" "0-444-51465-1","=HYPERLINK(""http://www.elsevier.com/locate/isbn/0444514651"",""Hyperlink"")","Dynamic Model Development","Asprey, S.P.;Macchietto, S.",""," ","266","Elsevier","HC","Hardbound. Detailed mathematical models are increasingly being used by companies to gain competitive advantage through such applications as model-based process design, control and optimization. Thus, building various types of high quality models for processing systems has become a key activity in Process Engineering. This activity involves the use of several methods and techniques including model solution techniques, nonlinear systems identification, model verification and validation, and optimal design of experiments just to name a few. In turn, several issues and open-ended problems arise within these methods, including, for instance, use of higher-order information in establishing parameter estimates, establishing metrics for model credibility, and extending experiment design to the dynamic situation. The material covered in this book is aimed at allowing easier development and full use of detailed and high fidelity models. Potential applications o","01-JUL-03","200.00 ","200.00 ","","Methodological aspects in the modelling of novel unit operations (H. Haario, I. Turunen). Dynamic modelling, nonlinear parameter fitting and sensitivity analysis of a living free-radical polymerisation reactor (A.F. Tlacuahuac et al.). An investigation of some tools for process model identification for prediction (N.R. Kristensen et al.). Multivariate weighted least squares as an alternative to the determinant criterion for multiresponse parameter estimation (P.W. Oxby et al.). Model selection: an overview of practices in chemical engineering (P.J.T. Verheijen). Statistical dynamic model building: applications of semi-infinite programming (S.P. Asprey). Non-constant variance and the design of experiments for chemical kinetic models (A.C. Atkinson). A continuous-time hammerstein approach working with statistical experimental design (D.K. Rollins). Process design under uncertainty: robustness criteria and value of information (F.P. Bernardo et al.). A modelling tool for different stages of the process life (R. Gani, A.M. Sales-Cruz). List of other papers that were presented at the workshop. ","Plant Design and Management","Computer-Aided Chemical Engineering","Chemistry and Chemical Engineering" "0-444-50826-0","=HYPERLINK(""http://www.elsevier.com/locate/isbn/0444508260"",""Hyperlink"")","Many-Dimensional Modal Logics: Theory and Applications","Gabbay, D.M.;Kurucz, A.;Wolter, F.;Zakharyaschev, M.",""," ","768","North-Holland","HC","Hardbound. Modal logics, originally conceived in philosophy, have recently found many applications in computer science, artificial intelligence, the foundations of mathematics, linguistics and other disciplines. Celebrated for their good computational behaviour, modal logics are used as effective formalisms for talking about time, space, knowledge, beliefs, actions, obligations, provability, etc. However, the nice computational properties can drastically change if we combine some of these formalisms into a many-dimensional system, say, to reason about knowledge bases developing in time or moving objects. To study the computational behaviour of many-dimensional modal logics is the main aim of this book. On the one hand, it is concerned with providing a solid mathematical foundation for this discipline, while on the other hand, it shows that many seemingly different applied many-dimensional systems (e.g., multi-agent systems, description logics with epi","01-SEP-03","150.00 ","150.00 ","","I Introduction 1 Modal logic basics 1.1 Modal axiomatic systems 1.2 Possible world semantics 1.3 Classical first-order logic and the standard translation 1.4 Multimodal logics 1.5 Algebraic semantics 1.6 Decision, complexity and axiomatizability problems 2 Applied modal logic 2.1 Temporal logic 2.2 Interval temporal logic 2.3 Epistemic logic 2.4 Dynamic logic 2.5 Description logic 2.6 Spatial logic 2.7 Intuitionistic logic 2.8 'Model level' reductions between logics 3 Many-dimensional modal logics 3.1 Fusions 3.2 Spatio-temporal logics 3.3 Products 3.4 Temporal epistemic logics 3.5 Classical first-order logic as a propositional multimodal logic 3.6 First-order modal logics 3.7 First-order temporal logics 3.8 Description logics with modal operators 3.9 HS as a two-dimensional logic 3.10 Modal transition logics 3.11 Intuitionistic modal logics II Fusions and products 4 Fusions of modal logics 4.1 Preserving Kripke completeness and the finite model property 4.2 Algebraic preliminaries 4.3 Preserving decidability of global consequence 4.4 Preserving decidability 4.5 Preserving interpolation 4.6 On the computational complexity of fusions 5 Products of modal logics: introduction 5.1 Axiomatizing products 5.2 Proving decidability with quasimodels 5.3 The finite model property 5.4 Proving undecidability 5.5 Proving complexity with tilings 6 Decidable products 6.1 Warming up: Kn x Km 6.2 CPDL x K_m 6.3 Products of epistemic logics with Km 6.4 Products of temporal logics with Km 6.5 Products with S5 6.6 Products with multimodal S5 7 Undecidable products 7.1 Products of linear orders with infinite ascending chains 7.2 Products of linear orders with infinite descending chains 7.3 Products of Dedekind complete linear orders 7.4 Products of finite linear orders 7.5 More undecidable products 8 Higher-dimensional products 8.1 S5 x S5 x ... x S5 8.2 Products between K4 x K4 x ... x K4 and S5 x S5 x ... x S5 8.3 Products with the fmp 8.4 Between K x K x ... x K and S5 x S5 x ... x S5 8.5 Finitely axiomatizable and decidable products 9 Variations on products 9.1 Relativized products 9.2 Valuation restrictions 10 Intuitionistic modal logics 10.1 Intuitionistic modal logics with Box 10.2 Intuitionistic modal logics with Box and Diamond 10.3 The finite model property III First-order modal logics 11 Fragments of first-order temporal logics 11.1 Undecidable fragments 11.2 Monodic formulas, decidable fragments 11.3 Embedding into monadic second-order theories 11.4 Complexity of decidable fragments of QLogSU(N) 11.5 Satisfiability in models over (N,<) with finite domains 11.6 Satisfiability in models over (R,<) with finite domains 11.7 Axiomatizing monodic fragments 11.8 Monodicity and equality 12 Fragments of first-order dynamic and epistemic logics 12.1 Decision problems 12.2 Axiomatizing monodic fragments IV Applications to knowledge representation 13 Temporal epistemic logics 13.1 Synchronous systems 13.2 Agents who know the time and neither forget nor learn 14 Modal description logics 14.1 Concept satisfiability 14.2 General formula satisfiability 14.3 Restricted formula satisfiability 14.4 Satisfiability in models with finite domains 15 Tableaux for modal description logics 15.1 Tableaux for ALC 15.2 Tableaux for K(ALC) with constant domains 15.3 Adding expressive power to K(ALC) 16 Spatio-temporal logics 16.1 Modal formalisms for spatio-temporal reasoning 16.2 Embedding spatio-temporal logics in first-order temporal logic 16.3 Complexity of spatio-temporal logics 16.4 Models based on Euclidean spaces Epilogue. Bibliography. List of tables. List of languages and logics. Symbol index. Subject index. ","Logic","Studies in Logic and the Foundations of Mathematics","Mathematics" "008-0443206","=HYPERLINK(""http://www.elsevier.com/locate/isbn/0080443206"",""Hyperlink"")","Advances in Neural Network Research: IJCNN 2003","Wunsch II, D.C.;Hasselmo, M.;Venayagamoorthy, K.",""," ","438","Elsevier","HC","Hardbound. IJCNN is the flagship conference of the INNS, as well as the IEEE Neural Networks Society. It has arguably been the preeminent conference in the field, even as neural network conferences have proliferated and specialized. As the number of conferences has grown, its strongest competition has migrated away from an emphasis on neural networks. IJCNN has embraced the proliferation of spin-off and related fields (see the topic list, below), while maintaining a core emphasis befitting its name. It has also succeeded in enforcing an emphasis on quality.","01-JUL-03","85.00 ","85.00 ","","Editorial. Welcome to the Special Issue: The best of the best (D.C. Wunsch II, M. Hasselmo, D. Wang, G.K. Venayagamoorthy). PERCEPTUAL AND MOTOR FUNCTION Adaptive force generation for precision-grip lifting by a spectral timing model of the cerebellum (A. Ulloa, D. Bullock, B.J.Rhodes) Radial basis function neural networks for nonlinear Fisher discrimination and Neyman-Pearson classification (D. Casasent, X.-w.Chen) Intrinsic generalization analysis of low dimensional representations (X. Liu, A.Srivastava) Application of four-layer neural network on information extraction (M. Han, L.Cheng, H.Meng) Subject independent facial expression recognition with robust face detection (M. Matsugu, K.Mori, Y.Mitari,Y.Kaneda) A generalized feedforward neural network architecture for classification and regression (G. Arulampalam, A.Bouzerdoum) COGNITIVE FUNCTION AND COMPUTATIONAL NEUROSCIENCE Hierarchical cognitive maps (H. Voicu) Modeling goal-directed spatial navigation in the rat based on physiological data from the hippocampal formation (R.A. Koene, A.Gorchetchnikov) An efficient training algorithm for dynamic synapse neural networks using trust region methods (H.H. Namarvar, T.W.Berger) Temporal binding as an inducer for connectionist recruitment learning over delayed lines (C. Günay, A.S.Maida) Developments in understanding neuronal spike trains and functional specializations in brain regions (R.A. Santiago, J.McNames, K.Burchiel, G.G.Lendaris) Shaping up simple cell's receptive field of animal visual by ICA and it's application in navigation system (L. Zhang, J.Mei) eLoom and Flatland: specification, simulation and visualization engines for the study of arbitrary hierarchical neural architectures (T.P. Caudell, Y.Xiao, M.J.Healy) Associative morphological memories based on variations of the kernel and dual kernel methods (P. Sussner) INFORMATICS Adaptive double self-organizing maps for clustering gene expression (H. Ressom, D.Wang, P.Natarajan) An accelerated procedure fo recursive feature ranking on microarray data (C. Furlanello, M.Serafini, S.Merler, G.Jurman) DYNAMICS Pattern completion through phase coding in population neurodynamics (A. Gutierrez-Galvez) Passive dendritic integration heavily affects spiking dynamics of recurrent networks (G.A. Ascoli) Abductive reasoning with recurrent neural networks (A.M. Abdelbar, E.A.M.Andrews, D.C.Wunsch) Neural networks with chaotic recursive nodes: techniques for the design of associative memories, contrast with Hopfield architectures,and extensions for time-dependent inputs (E. Del Moral Hernandez) Simple and conditioned adaptive behaviorfrom Kalman filter trained recurrent networks (L.A. Feldkamp, D.V.Prokhorov, T.M.Feldkamp) REINFORCEMENT LEARNING AND CONTROL Learning robot actions based on self-organising language memory (S. Wermter, M.Elshaw) Autonomous mental development in high dimensional context and action spaces (A. Joshi, J.Weng) Chaos control and synchronization, with Input saturation, via recurrent neural networks. (E.N. Sanchez, L.J.Ricalde) Proper orthogonal decomposition based optimal neurocontrol synthesis of a chemical reactor process using approximate dynamic programming (R. Padhi, S.N.Balakrishnan) Numerical solution of elliptic partial differential equation using radial basis function neural networks (L. Jianyu, L.Siwei, Qu.Yingjian, H.Yaping) THEORY Statistical efficiency of adaptive algorithms (B. Widrow, M.Kamenetsky) On structure-exploiting trust-region regularized nonlinear least squares algorithms for neural-network learning (E. Mizutani, J.W.Demmel) Stochastic resonance in noisy threshold neurons (B. Kosko, S.Mitaim) Quantum optimization for training support vector machines (D. Anguita, S.Ridella, F.Rivieccio, R.Zunino) On the quality of ART1 text clustering (L. Massey) Extension neural network and its applications (M.H. Wang, C.P.Hung) Fuzzy least squares support vector machines for multiclass problems (D.Tsujinishi, S. Abe) Evolving efficient learning algorithms for binary mappings (J.A. Bullinaria) A network for recursive extraction of canonical coordinates (A. Pezeshki, M.R.Azimi-Sadjadi, L.L.Scharf) Automatic Basis Selection Techniques for RBF Networks (A. Ghodsi, D.Schuurmans) Data smoothing regularization, multi-sets-learning, and problem solving strategies (L. Xu) Million city traveling salesman problem solution by divide and conquer clustering with adaptive resonance neural networks (S.A. Mulder, D.C.Wunsch II) APPLICATIONS A practical sub-space adaptive filter (A. Zaknich) Pharmacodynamic population analysis in chronic renal failure using artificial neural networks - a comparative study (A.E. Gaweda, A.A.Jacobs, M.E.Brier, J.M.Zurada) Electronic nose based tea quality standardization (R. Dutta, K.R.Kashwan, M.Bhuyan, E.L.Hines, J.W.Gardner) A novel neural network-based survival analysis model (A. Eleuteri, R.Tagliaferri, L.Milano, S.De Placido, M. De Laurentiis) Divide-and-conquer approach for brain machine interfaces: nonlinear mixture of competitive linear models (S.-P. Kim, J.C.Sanchez, D.Erdogmus, Y.N.Rao, J.Wessberg, J.C.Principe, M.Nicolelis) Stochastic error whitening algorithm for linear filter estimation with noisy data (Y.N. Rao, D.Erdogmus, G.Y.Rao, J.C.Principe) New internal optimal neurocontrol for a series FACTS device in a power transmission line (J.-W. Park, R.G.Harley, G.K.Venayagamoorthy) Design of an adaptive neural network based power system stabilizer (W. Liu, G.K.Venayagamoorthy, D.C.Wunsch II) On neural network techniques in the secure management of communication systems through improving and quality assessing pseudorandom stream generators (D.A. Karras. V. Zorkadis) Multimedia authenticity protection with ICA watermarking and digital bacteria vaccination (H. Szu, S.Noel, S.-B.Yim, J.Willey, J.Landa) VISUAL CORTEX: HOW ILLUSIONS REPRESENT REALITY Interpolation processes in the visual perception of objects (P.J. Kellman) Laminar cortical dynamics of visual form perception (S. Grossberg) Moving objects appear to slow down at low contrasts (S. Anstis) Neural models of motion integration and segmentation (E. Mingolla) ","Artificial Intelligence (General)","","Computer Science" "0-7623-1047-2","=HYPERLINK(""http://www.elsevier.com/locate/isbn/0762310472"",""Hyperlink"")","Advances in Accounting Behavioral Research, Volume 6","Arnold, V.",""," ","340","Jai","HC","Hardbound. Advances in Accounting Behavioral Research publishes high quality articles encompassing all areas of accounting that incorporate theory from and contribute new knowledge and understanding to the fields of applied psychology, sociology, management science, and economics. The series is designed to promote research that integrates accounting issues with organizational behavior, human judgment/decision making, and cognitive psychology. This is a particularly important area of research as accounting information impact the behaviors of individuals that are both internal and external to the organizations. Volume 6 contains an eclectic collection of behavioral research papers that examine several very important issues. Several of the papers focus on various aspects of auditors' decisions such as professional commitment in public accounting firms, mitiga