BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
# Presentation: 782336

## Division of Epidemiology, Services and Prevention Research

- Wilson M. Compton, M.D., M.P.E.
- Director, Division of Epidemiology, Services and Prevention Research
- National Institute on Drug Abuse
- Department of Health and Human Services

- November 3, 2006

## DESPR Organization and Vision

**DESPR seeks to improve **
**the nation’s public health by **
**promoting **_**integrated approaches**_** to **
**understand and address **_**interactions**_** **
**between individuals and environments **
**that contribute to the **_**continuum of problems**_** **
**related to drug use.*****  ***
***Our goal is to develop scientific knowledge with clear application to ***_***practice and public policy***_***.***

## Linking Public Health Research to Neuroscience

**Wilson M. Compton, M.D., M.P.E.**
**Director, Division of Epidemiology, Services and Prevention Research**
**National Institute on Drug Abuse**

## Addiction is a Developmental Disorder:  Onset is During Adolescence

- Compton, et al. Archives of General Psychiatry, In Press.

## Implications?  

***Implications?  ***
***Links to Neuroscience?**** *

## Recent Studies Have Shown that Maturation of the

**Brain areas where volumes**
**are smaller in adolescents than young adults  **

***Source: Sowell, E.R. et al., Nature Neuroscience, 2(10), pp. 859-861, 1999***

**Recent Studies Have Shown that ****Maturation**** of the**
**Brain’s Gray Matter Moves from ****Back to Front**** **

## Animals Pre-Exposed to Nicotine During 

**During A Between Session **
**Progressive Ratio Schedule for **
**Nicotine Self Administration**

**Animals Pre-Exposed to Nicotine During **
**Peri- and Post-Adolescence Differed  **

## What about Socio-Demographic Correlates of Abuse and Dependence?

***Implications?  ***
***Links to Neuroscience?**** *

## Effects of a Social Stressor on Brain Dopamine D2 Receptors and Propensity to Administer Drugs

**Individually**
**Housed**

***Morgan, D. et al. Nature Neuroscience, 5: 169-174, 2002.***

**Effects of a Social Stressor on Brain Dopamine D2 Receptors and Propensity to Administer Drugs**

## Treatment/Help Seeking for Drug Use Disorders

***Implications?  ***
***Links to Neuroscience?**** *

## Treatment/Help Seeking for Lifetime Drug Abuse and Dependence 

**%**

- Compton, et al. Archives of General Psychiatry, In Press.

## Slide 12

## Summary

- Training can help to linking public health and basic research.  Linking the disciplines requires systematic extension of methods and theories.

- How can these links become more bi-directional?

## Division of Epidemiology, Services and Prevention Research

*Providing a foundation for NIDA’s public health mission.*
# Presentation: 729031

## Navigating Through Life on a Tightrope:A Look at  American Indian Women With Disabilities

- Cinda Hughes
- Legislative Associate
**National Congress of **
**American Indians**

## Percentage of Disability by Gender and Ethnicity

-     Diabetes complications
-     Blindness

- Disabilities in Indian Country

## Disabilities Cont.

-     Mobility disability
- Traumatic brain injury
- Deafness or hardness of hearing
- Orthopedic conditions

## Disabilities Cont.

- Arthralgia
- Emotional or mental health conditions
- Learning disabilities
- Alcoholism or drug dependence

- Clay, 1992; Rural Institute on Disabilities, 1995; AIDLP, 2000

## Indian Health Service per capita expenditures for American Indians and Alaska Natives remains:

- Taylor, J.B. and Kalt, J.P. (2005). American Indians on reservations: A databook of socioeconomic change between the 1990 and 2000 censuses. Cambridge, MA: Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development.

-    1/2 lower than per capita expenditures for
-      Medicaid beneficiaries
-    1/3 lower than Veteran’s Administration
-      beneficiaries

## Legislative Gaps

-     Lack of funding and support for community-based attendant services.
-     Lack of funding and support for culturally-appropriate vocational rehabilitation resources.
-     Lack of services available through Indian Health Services due to funding deficiencies.

## Legislative Opportunities

-     Pass the Medicaid Community-Based Attendant Services and Support Act of 2005.
-     Increase funding support for tribal vocational rehabilitation programs.
-     Reauthorize the Indian Health Care Improvement Act.

## Contact Information

- Cinda Hughes
- Phone:  202.466.7767
- Fax:      202.466.7797
- _[chughes@ncai.org](mailto:chughes@ncai.org)_
# Presentation: 033279

## High Voltage Systemfor EDM Experiment

- Status Report
- Breakdown data
- Test setup

- R.E. Mischke
- 18 Apr 2001

## Game Plan

-  review candidate HV technologies
-  select one for strawman design
-  develop list of technical questions
-  design test setup to address questions

## HV options

-  (1) brute force: external 500 KV power supply
- 	requires 500KV feedthru – difficult, but not impossible
-  (2) Cockroft-Walton structure in LHe
- 	special cryogenic HV diodes not available
-   (3) switched capacitors
- 	reed switches need R&D
-   (4) voltage amplifier using variable capacitor
- 	concerns about contact switch, heat sinks, mechanical stability
-   (5) charge injection with particles
- 	not plausible

## Strawman detector

## Questions

-  Will the commercial HV feedthrough survive in LHe?
-  Will contact switch have low resistance, can sparks be suppressed, can friction heating be minimized?
-  How much leakage current will be due to the spacers for the plates (either ceramic spacers or Lucite storage cell)?
-  What are the electrical properties of storage cell coating materials?
- Will the motion of the plate cause electrical instability?
- Can breakdown be prevented?

## Breakdown vs Gap

## Volume dependence

- 1/m = 0.1

## Time dependence

## LHe II

## Summary of breakdown data

- Blaisse et al. (1958)           70KV/mm                    @0.3 mm
- Gerhold (1972):                 40KV/mm                    @ 1 mm
- Gerhold (1998):                  15KV/mm                   @ 1 cm
-    scale to 10 cm                    5KV/mm
-    scale to  2×107 mm3           1KV/mm
-    scale to 104 sec                0.5KV/mm
- Operating goal:                      5KV/mm = 50KV/cm

## Area and time lag dependence

## Prebreakdown dark current

## Other notes about breakdown

- Theory of breakdown mostly speculation
- Bubbles and impurities are bad
- Electrode materials and surface preparation important
- Reverse emf from polarization of dielectics
- 	time scale of hours
- Spark analysis still to be done
- 	are cosmic rays or ambient radiation a threat?

## Test Setup

- Purchase dewar
- Order cryostat
- Existing PS
- Existing pumps (?)
- Instrumentation
-     liquid level
-     temperature
-     current

## Plan for Tests

- Minimum requirement: dewar filled with LHe; HV
- 	test cooling HV feedthrough
- Add setup for materials test
- 	measure insulating properties of samples
- Linear activator for contact switch
- 	measure resistance, heating
- Mockup of variable capacitor
- Full scale breakdown tests

## Cost and schedule

- Cost
- 	dewar and flange      $5K
- 	test cryostat                5K
- 	consumables               5K
- Schedule
- 	Apr:  complete design and paper studies
- 	May: order test system
- 	June: assemble existing parts
- 	July: assemble test system
- 	Aug: data collection
- 	Sep: document results
# Presentation: 143761

## Beam Dynamics Update

***P.N. Ostroumov, I. Gonin, T. Khabibulin***
*August 10, 2006*

## BD update

**200 mm space for beam instruments**
**Re-tune lattice**
**HOM issues:**
- Monopoles
- Dipoles

## Space for beam instrumentation – 200 mm

- 200 mm

- 200 mm

## Slide 4

## RMS emittance growth (43.25 mA) – ref. lattice

## RMS emittance growth (43.25 mA) – new lattice with the increased inter-cryostat spaces

***RMS emittance growth (43.25 mA) – new lattice with the increased inter-cryostat spaces***

## HOM 

**MWS predicts total 69 monopoles up to 2616 MHz**
**Dipole modes: total 96 modes up to 2416 MHz**
**Except several modes, all modes have very low shunt impedance**

## F=652.56 MHz, Q=6.34e8. Rd/Q=1775

- F=675.43 MHz, Q=1070. Rd/Q=0.81

- F=689.44 MHz, Q=1144. R/Q=0.001.

- F=689.44 MHz, Q=1144.

## F=2500.07 MHz, Q=8100.

- F=2551.29 MHz, Q=1.47e7

- F=717 ?.

## Monopoles

**Resonance with beam structure: very dangerous, will generate significant power load to cryogenics**
**Resonance frequencies: nf****0********mf****chopper****, due to high Q the resonance width is very narrow**

## Example

## Total beam induced power in all monopole HOMs in SSR

**Total power is 12 mW due to bunch structure**
**Total power is 46 mW due to chopped beam structure**
**Study of full set of resonances is required**

## Dipole mode: 652 MHz (HFSS), 650.88 MHz (MWS)

***Dipole mode: 652 MHz (HFSS), 650.88 MHz (MWS)***

**Strong deflecting field**
**High shunt impedance**
**High Q****ext****=6.5********10****7**
**Can be problem if frequency is stable**

## Estimate of the BBU for the case of exact resonance

**Shunt impedance**
**Estimate of the beam instability in a single cavity (steady-state)**

## Dipole mode 

**Estimate of beam instability in the section with 20 cavities (steady state)**

## Dipole mode

**Solenoid focusing changes beam displacement with respect to the mode polarization**
**High Q means very narrow bandwidth. Include microphonics into the beam-cavity interaction**
**More studies are required:**
- Frequency jitter due to microphonics – take measurements
- Rshunt as a function of azimuth
- TRACK simulation in realistic field distribution
**There are possible cures:**
- Forced frequency modulation (~ 1 kHz) with a piezoelectric tuner
- Beam centroid modulation (~ 1 kHz)

## HOMs in Spokes

**Quick analysis and preliminary estimates show that HOMs in spoke resonators are not direct danger both for resonator operation and beam quality**
**More studies are required to create detailed report to convince community of accelerator physicists**
# Presentation: 196167

## Focal Plane Arrays (CMOS sensors, etc.) – Radiation (06-090G)

** **

| Cost   |   | reserves of $30K are recommended |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Schedule |   | CMOS test schedule may be impacted by device availability |
| Technical |   | Any low temperature testing would require test bed support (shared resources, i.e. GSFC equipment) |
| Programmatic |   | delayed funding will impact the task |

**Total Full-Cost (GSFC&JPL)  = $500K **

**Description:**

**Benefits:**

**Schedule/Costs:**

**Risks:**

**Lead Center/PI: Cheryl Marshall/GSFC **
**Center Funding Split:**** GSFC - $300K**

**NASA and Non-NASA Organizations/Procurements:**
**FPA devices: $10K**

**Deliverables:**

- State-of-the-art focal plane array sensor technologies
- will be evaluated for radiation hardness to evaluate
- their use for NASA applications.  Potential technologies
- include CMOS detectors designed for star tracking
- applications, and p-channel CCDs (p-channel work pending
- discussion with DTRA. A possible substitution for the p-channel work is an
- analysis of high-energy electron induced transient effects in focal plane arrays.)

- Radiation-hardened sensor technologies are of importance for
- a broad range of NASA star tracker and science camera
- applications.  High energy electron induced transient effects
- in star trackers and science cameras will be of increased
- importance for upcoming Jovian missions.

- final report on CMOS sensor radiation response
- final report on p-channel CCD radiation response (pending
- discussion with DTRA to okay further work on Bredthauer/Spratt detector) or
- final report on high-energy electron induced transient analysis

- 10
# Presentation: 238069

## Page layout

- Template:  Width: 14”; height: 5 1⁄2”. Each panel is 3 1⁄2”.Gutters: 1⁄4” (red lines). Fold lines in dashes. Inside margins: 1/4” (extent of text blocks – red lines). Font: Arial, 10 pt. (except mission checklist). Headers in bold.

**Page layout**
**(for design only)**

- Gutters

- Print margin

**14”**

**5 1/2”**

**3 1/2”**

**fold lines**

**GPS for Fire Management Pocket Guide**

## Front Side

- Note: when printing guide, delete everything _outside_ of black rectangle prior to printing (keep black rectangle).

## Back Side
# Presentation: 282240

## Lenalidomide Nonclinical Overview

**Dr. David Stirling**
**Chief Scientific Officer**
**Celgene Corporation**

## Lenalidomide Nonclinical Pharmacokinetic Studies

**Rapidly absorbed  **
**Extensive distribution into tissues**
**Low protein binding**
**Does not inhibit or induce major cytochrome P450 isozymes**
**Partial metabolism related to hydrolysis observed *****in vivo***
**Rapidly excreted via the urine mainly as unchanged drug**

## Lenalidomide vs Thalidomide

**Lenalidomide and thalidomide are pharmacologically different drugs based on**
**Chemistry/metabolism**
**Structurally linked**
**No common breakdown products**
**Cellular biology**
**Significant potency differences****	**
**Molecular biology**
**Del 5q sensitivity**
**Clinical profile**
**Different safety profiles****	**
**Non-clinical reproductive/development toxicology**
**Lenalidomide is not selectively toxic to development**
**Lenalidomide did not produce limb malformations**

## Reproductive and Developmental ToxicityAdditional Studies in Rabbits

**Pulse dosing study completed**
**High dose on GDs 8 through 10**
**No malformations**
**Additional Seg II studies in progress**
**Dose-ranging study with TK completed**
**Developmental toxicity study completed**
**Analysis and report preparation underway**

## Lenalidomide: Cellular Mechanism

**Anti-proliferative (proapoptotic, cell cycle arrest)**
**Proerythropoietic (stimulate HbF synthesis)**
**Cytokine regulation (TNFα, IL-10, IL-2, IFN-γ)**
**Immune stimulation (T cells, NK cells)**
**Anti-angiogenic**
**Expand progenitor cell populations**
# Presentation: 727723

## Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics:

- Inspiring and Training Citizens of the United States

- How Can NASA Help?

- Mitzi Adams
- Solar Scientist

## NSSTC workers immersed in STEM

- Key to Successfully Creating an Educated Populace?

- 1. What were your majors in college?  Why?
- 2. Are you a life-long learner?  Why?
- 3. What are your “extra-curricular” interests?  Why?
-      Do these help you in your career?

## Astrophysics:	

- Astrophysics:
- Stellar Evolution
- Star Formation
- Supernovae
- Neutron Stars
- Black Holes

- NASA “Interests” at the NSSTC

- Earth Science:
-             Weather
- Climate Change
- Land-Use/Habitat Change

- Solar Science: Sunspots
- 		     Sunspot Cycle
- 		     Flares
-           	    Coronal Mass Ejections

## Example USE of STEM

- Technology: Students/Life-Long Learners use the Internet to go to
- 			    http://hinode.msfc.nasa.gov

- Science:	Students/L-L Learners discover how fast photospheric elements
- 			move near sunspots

- Engineering:	The Hinode spacecraft and instrument package

- Mathematics:	On Next slide

## How much time has elapsed? 

- How much time has elapsed?
- 1 hour 20 minutes = 80 minutes x 60 sec/minute = 4800 seconds
- Given that the scale is 457 km/mm and that a given feature moves ~ 2 mm,
-  the feature moves 457 km/mm x 2 mm = 914 km in 4800 seconds
-                                                                 = 0.2 km/sec
- or...703 km per hour
- A fast passenter jet travels 0.26 km/sec, Shuttle at about 12.2 km/sec

- Mathematics Example

## Summary

- NASA Science has much to offer students of STEM, no matter what age -- leading to inspired teachers and students and an educated work-force.

- Resources:			_[http://solarscience.msfc.nasa.gov](http://solarscience.msfc.nasa.gov/)_
- 				http://hinode.msfc.nasa.gov
- 				http://spacephysics.msfc.nasa.gov
- 				http://gammaray.msfc.nasa.gov
- 				http://wwwastro.msfc.nasa.gov
- 				http://www.ghcc.msfc.nasa.gov
- 				http://science.nasa.gov
- 				http://spaceweather.com
# Presentation: 141008

## “BUT WE DON’T HAVE THE MONEY TO SAVE ENERGY”:Helping Local Governments Care About Climate Change

- Colin Haller
- International City / County Management Association
- November 20,2002

## I-C-M-A, not Ic-ma

*The* association
- Their jurisdiction
- Their staff
- Over 8000 members
- Not for profit, non-lobbying
- Since 1914

## You’ve Got a Friend

- Training
- Research
- Information
- Technical Assistance
- Environmental Expertise

## ICMA Energy & Climate Change

- Energy Benefits Program
- Local Climate Change Network
- Renewable Energy—Wind Outreach
- Outreach
- Technical Assistance

## Energy Benefits 

- “Efficiency Can Reduce Energy Use by 30%”
- Energy Efficiency = Less GHG

## Motivation

- 30% Less Energy Use = 30 % Less Cost
- Bottom-line driven
- Lessons with Savings

## Brand Spankin’ New Project

- Successful Pilot Project
- Preaching the Gospel of Efficiency
- New Project Planning Now

## “Open the Pod Bay Doors Please, HAL”

- _[www.](http://www.usaenergy.org/)__[USAenergy](http://www.usaenergy.org/)__[.org](http://www.usaenergy.org/)_
- _[www.](http://www.lgean.org/)__[lgean](http://www.lgean.org/)__[.org](http://www.lgean.org/)_
- Web casts
- Templates

## Outreach: LGEAN

## Outreach: USAEnergy

- Climate Change
- GHG Reduction Plan
- Energy Efficiency
- Renewable Energy

**Notes:**
Web page:  collection of web links, case studies, and other tools and resources that a local official can use as reference for energy/climate change issues
Also serves as information dissemination and tool to influence decision maker’s mind

Web template:  My vision for this is of a panicked young city planner who is instructed by the city manager to “Show the town what we’re doing about global climate change-quick.”  The template, when completed, will be a downloadable web-page on climate change (causes, effects and mitigation) that a local government can download directly onto its own homepage.  The maintenance (updates, etc.) will be handled centrally at ICMA.  The page can be customized and for all intents and purposes will look like the climate change page of the homepage of Town X.

## To Reach Me...	

**Colin Haller**
**ICMA**
**202-962-3616**
# Presentation: 336163

## Influenza: 2003-2004

## Flu hits 'epidemic' level; 42 children dead

**   **
**Anita Manning****USA Today****Dec. 22, 2003 08:23 AM**

## Flu vaccine shortage latest in trend By Seth BorensteinKnight Ridder Newspapers (KRT)December 15, 2003 

**Vaccine Is Said to Fail to **
**Protect Against Flu Strain**
- By LAWRENCE K. ALTMAN
- New York Times
- December 14, 2003

## Many thought flu vaccine 

**was unnecessary**

**Poll: Those who did not get shots are at high risk**

- The Associated Press

- Updated: 6:09 p.m. ET Dec. 23, 2003

## The Vaccine That Missed:

**Sales of Pricey FluMist Disappoint Wyeth, Medimmune**
- Michael Barbaro
- Washington Post
- January 23, 2004

## WHO Officials Warn of 

**Bird Flu’s Spread**
- Alan Sipress
- Washington Post
- January 27, 2004

## How Not to Pick a Flu VaccineNew York Times (Editorial)December 9, 2003

- “The nation needs a faster and better way to design and produce influenza vaccines. Experts knew back in March that a new, potentially formidable strain of the virus was circulating, yet practical difficulties forced them to stick with an obsolescent vaccine rather than press for a better formulation. There was simply not enough time to prepare the new strain for manufacturing and then produce vaccine in vast quantities. Thus we are entering what looks like a severe flu season with less than optimal protection.
- “Worse yet, there are fears that vaccine supplies may run out in some areas. The double whammy reminds us of that old joke about people emerging from a restaurant with two big complaints: the food wasn't up to snuff, and the portions were too small.”

## FY ’05 Budget: Pandemic Influenza

- http://www.eps.gov/servlet/Documents/R/271592

- http://www.eps.gov/servlet/Documents/R/271584

**Egg-based Monovalent Pandemic Influenza Vaccine**

**Cell-based Monovalent Pandemic Influenza Vaccine**

- The budget includes $100 million, an increase of $50 million, to ensure the Nation has the capacity to respond to an influenza pandemic.... Funds will be used to provide appropriate incentives for vaccine manufacturers to establish new domestic capacity using new manufacturing techniques that can be scaled up rapidly.

- .
# Presentation: 303019

## From the Traditional Data Model to the GIS Data Model

- Carl Livingood

## Future of Data Distribution

- Tabular and Spatial Data (RDBMS/ODBMS)

- Outage Mgmt.

- Work Mgmt.

- GIS

- Asset Mgmt.

- Accounting

- Network Analysis

## Transforming to the GIS Model	

**Same concerns as discussed for database application development**
**Denormalize for performance, ease of application programming**
**Reduce for scope consistency**
**Simplify for data maintenance realities**

## Normalized Facility Model

- facility-key
- phase

**Electric_Component**

- component_key(FK)
- fac_key(FK)

**Facility_Xref**

- xfmr_key
- kva
- nameplate_pri_voltage
- nameplate_sec_voltage

**Conventional_Xfmr**

- step_xfmr_key
- highside_voltage
- lowside_voltage

**Step_Xfmr**

## Denormalized Facility Model

- xfmr_key
- phase
- kva
- nameplate_pri_voltage
- nameplate_sec_voltage

**Conventional_Xfmr**

- step_xfmr_key
- phase
- highside_voltage
- lowsize_voltage

**Step_Xfmr**

## More Transforming to the GIS Model

**Concerns unique to GIS technology**
**Fit the model to the architecture of the selected GIS**
**Anticipate GIS-unique application requirements**
**Consider geometry definition for facilities**
**Review existing mapping standards for aesthetic consistency**
**Optimize for symbology/rendering**

## Adding ‘Children’ - Real WorldModeling

- xfmr_installation_key
- phase
- voltage
- location (point geometry)

**Xfmr_installation**

- xfmr_key
- phase
- kva
- nameplate_pri_voltage
- nameplate_sec_voltage
- xfmr_installation_key (FK)

**Xfmr**

## Network Connectivity

- Functionality supplied by the GIS Vendor
- Allows for the tracing of the network
- Requires Definition of rules for facility interaction
- In some cases, requires geometry attribute review for point coincidence
- Requires review of stop points within the network

## Achieving Coincidence for Connectivity

- location

## Achieving Coincidence for Connectivity

- xfmr_installation_key
- phase
- voltage
- location (point)
- physical_location (point)

**Xfmr_installation**

- xfmr_key
- phase
- nameplate_pri_voltage
- nameplate_sec_voltage
- xfmr_installation_key (FK)

**Xfmr**

- New geometry

## Achieving Coincidence for Connectivity

- physical_location

- location

## Multiple Connectivity

- Structure

- ‘Connection’ points

## Multiple Connectivity

- pole_key
- height
- class
- location (point)

**Pole**

- connection_point_key
- location (point)
- pole_key (FK)

**Connection_point**

## Food for Thought

- Datamodels and applications usually evolve after they go into production
- Knowledgeable resources should be available during development
- Keep future extension in mind when designing the model and the application
- Choose one or two applications for initial datamodel design
# Presentation: 356558

## WELCOME

***WELCOME***

***PolarMax 2005***

***Hosted by the NPOESS Integrated Program Office***
***http://www.npoess.noaa.gov***

***to ***

## Wednesday - October 26, 2005

_***Wednesday - October 26, 2005***_
***0730  Doors Open – New Registrations***
***0800  Welcome***
***0815  Keynote***
***0830  Session 3 – Users Panel***
***1000  Break***
***1020  Presentations***
***1120  Questions***
***  ******Air & Space Museum (Adv Regis)***
***	******Pick up lunch before departure at table***
***1300  Tee Time “Best Ball” Golf ***
***                  ******Andrews AFB (Adv Regis)***
***	******Pick up lunch before departure at table***

- Today’s Agenda

## NOAA Auditorium

_***NOAA Auditorium***_
*** ******No Eating or Drinking in Auditorium***
***	******Allowed in the Lobby, ***
***	******Science Center, and Outside***
*** ******Guest Computers***
***	******Located in Rear of Auditorium***
***	******(Please Use During Breaks)***
*** ******Emergency Exits***
***	******Rear and Front of Auditorium***

## Science Center

_***Science Center***_
*** ******Exhibits and Poster Presentations***
***	******- Please don’t touch ***
***	******- Exhibits will be staffed ******	******  ******	******  during breaks***

## PolarMax 2005

*** ******Bring and Wear Badges Every Day***
*** ******Restrooms***
***	******Rear, Left of Science Center***
*** ******Emergency Phone Number***
***	****** ******(301) 713-4897 or (301) 713-4898 ***
***Someone will take calls/messages at all times ***
*** ******Questions / Problems??***
***	******Ask anyone with***
***             ******a badge like this***

*PolarMax 2005*

***EVENT STAFF***

***Kim Chamberlain***
***NOAA/NESDIS***

## Presenters

_***Presenters***_
***Back of the auditorium for  intro to equipment /meet with Session Chair***
***On-Deck Area – Left front immediately prior to presenting***
***Please contact IT personnel for last minute updates as soon as possible***
***Be prepared to take the stage***
***Be mindful of allotted time, including entry and exit***
***	******-  Timer shines yellow 5 min before end***

## Thank You

_***Thank You***_
***Sponsors, ***
***for last evening’s social******      ***

***and a good time was had by all...***

***PolarMax 2005***
***Feedback to:  polarmax@noaa.gov***

## Smithsonian Museum Trip

_***Smithsonian Museum Trip***_
***Lunch ticket provided upon registration***
***Pick up lunch at table beside bus***
***Bus will be parked on East-West Hwy.   (straight out from exit doors)***
***Bus leaves at 12:00 noon ***
***Bus leaves Udvar-Hazy at 6:00***
***Returns approximately 7:00 p.m.***

_***Golf at Andrews AFB***_
***Lunch ticket provided upon registration***
***Pick up lunch at table - rear of Science Center***
***Provide your own transportation***
***Enter Virginia Avenue gate***
***Tee time 1:00 p.m. at Andrews AFB***
***Arrive by 12:30 to sign in and secure cart***
# Presentation: 222524

## Physics United

- June 2, 2004
- Neil Calder, Director of Communications SLAC

- Fermilab Users Meeting

## The shape of things to come

## No 1 on Google

## Up &Up

## On every street corner

- Argentina, Australia, Austria, Bangladesh, Belgium, Brazil, Canada,
- Columbia, Croatia, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, France, Georgia, Germany,
- Greece, Japan, Jordan, India, Iran, Israel, Italy, Korea, Mexico,
- Morocco, Nepal, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, Poland,
- Portugal, Romania, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, Serbia and Montenegro,
- Singapore, Slovakia, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Syria,
- Taiwan, Turkey, UK, Ukraine, U.S., Yugoslavia

- 1032 subscribers to Newswire
- 50 countries

## Coming Soon

## LHC

- PR06.0411.05.
**First Fermilab LHC magnet leaves Illinois, bound for CERN**
- .
- Christine SuttonCERN _[Press Office](http://info.web.cern.ch/info/Press/ContactUs.html)_Phone : +41 22 767 6333Fax : +41 22 785 02 47Email : _[christine.sutton@cern.ch](mailto:christine.sutton@cern.ch)__[www.cern.ch](http://www.cern.ch/)__[ ](http://www.science.doe.gov/)_
- Mike PerriconeFermilabPhone : + 1 630-840-5678 Email : _[mikep@fnal.gov](mailto:mikep@fnal.gov)__[www.fnal.gov](http://www.fnal.gov/)_

## Same time different place.

**Press contacts:**
- Mike Perricone, Fermilab +630-840-5678, _mikep@fnal.gov_
- Christine Sutton, CERN, +41-22-76-76333 _Christine.Sutton@cern.ch_
**FIRST FERMILAB LHC MAGNET LEAVES ILLINOIS, BOUND FOR GENEVA**

## The Road to a Linear Collider

- ITRP process drawing to a close
- Recommendation in August
- Coordinated response
- Be prepared!

## ITRP   Thanks Fermilab

## Something kinda like this

## Or maybe this 

## No Squabbling

## We have a logo

- Actively preparing one centralized web site

## So long

## Symmetry will Super

## What

-  Jointly published and edited by the Fermilab and SLAC Communications offices.
-  Other national and international laboratories actively encouraged to contribute
- Content not exclusively HEP-based
- Editorial priority to publish writers of stature on the subjects of HEP and other branches of science and science policy

## WHO

-  Policy makers and opinion leaders who will determine the course of HEP in the coming years
-  International HEP community and other    branches of science
- Resource for educators and a source of insight and information for interested public

## Super  Symmetry

- Symmetry will be:
-  novel, credible, engaging, stylish, dynamic

## Thanks for the support

- Michael Witherell
- Jonathan Dorfan
- Robin Staffin
- No risk, No fun

## Commercial Break

## New Excitement

## 9 Big Questions

## Think about the audience

- Executive Summary
- Chapter 1
-    No previous knowledge
- Chapter 2
-     Some
- Chapter 3
-     Loads

## New

## Design

## Read It

- Get it at:
- _[www.interactions.org](http://www.interactions.org/)_
- Printed copies next week.
- Bug the public affairs office!

## Physics United

- June 2, 2004
- Neil Calder, Director of Communications SLAC

- Fermilab Users Meeting
# Presentation: 763325

## The Role of the NN/LM SCR & the RML in Disaster Preparedness and Response SCC/MLA Disaster Preparedness Symposium

***The Role of the NN/LM SCR & the RML ******in Disaster Preparedness and Response*** *SCC/MLA Disaster Preparedness Symposium*

- Renée Bougard, MLIS
-  Associate Director
- 20 October 2006

## SCR Experience

- April 1995:  Oklahoma City OK
- Oklahoma City Bombing
- Terrorism
- June 2001:  Houston TX
- Tropical Storm Allison
- HAM-TMC Library (RML)
- NN/LM SCR Office

## SCR Experience cont.

- August 2005:  New Orleans LA – Southeastern LA – State of LA
- Hurricane Katrina:  “The Perfect Storm”
- 33 Network members
- Directly and Indirectly Affected
- September 2005:  Southwestern LA – Southeastern TX
- Hurricane Rita
- 1 Network member in Southwest LA (already covered by Katrina relief)

## 2001-2006 NN/LM SCR Regional Advisory Committee Meeting

- April 2006:  Houston TX
- Agenda:
*NN/LM SCR Regional Emergency Preparedness and Planning*

## 2006-2011 Regional Medical Library Request For Proposals

- Response submitted July 2005
- BEFORE Hurricane Katrina
- National
- NLM
- Interregional
- NN/LM Offices
- Buddy System:  SCR paired with MAR

## 2006-2011 Regional Medical Library Request For Proposals

- Regional (intraregional)
- Buddy System
- RML
- RLs
- PALs
- Local (state, subregional, community)
- Buddy System
- _Consortia_
- Involvement in community disaster planning

## 2006-2011 Regional Medical Library Request For Proposals

- State-based RACs
- Task Forces
- Information from today’s symposium

## Lessons Learned (to date)

- Network Member Libraries
- Emergency Preparedness Plans (EPP) exist at all levels
- Institutional to Library
- EPPs don’t exist at all
- Institutional plan but uncertain about it
- Only the institutional plan
- No communication plan (minimal)
- Since Hurricane Katrina, most plans are out of date
- No “one home”
- No communications

## Lessons Learned (to date) cont.

- Most emergencies are not Katrina/Rita/Allison-like
- Misperceptions of emergencies and preparedness planning
- Most Network member libraries are not part of _community_ disaster planning
- Role of the library

## Lessons Learned (to date) cont.

- Access to electronic resources
- PALs (e-licensing)
- RLs
- Co-location
- Vendor relationships
- Assessing types of electronic resources that are available vs. need
- Preservation of historical and unique materials

## Lessons Learned (to date) cont.

- Value of:
- NLM
- NN/LM
- Regional consortium
- SCAMeL
- SCC/MLA

## Renée Bougard, MLISAssociate Director

- National Network of Libraries of Medicine, South Central Region (NN/LM SCR)
- Houston Academy of Medicine – Texas Medical Center (HAM-TMC) Library
- 1133 John Freeman Blvd.
- Houston TX  77030.2809
- _[Renee.bougard@exch.library.tmc.edu](mailto:Renee.bougard@exch.library.tmc.edu)_
- 800.338.7657 or 713.799.7880 (v)
- 713.790.7030 (f)
- _[http://nnlm.gov/scr](http://nnlm.gov/scr)_
# Presentation: 678453

## FEMAUSFA

## ASSISTANCE TO FIREFIGHTERS GRANT PROGRAM

- NUMBER OF APPLICATIONS PACKAGES RECEIVED
- APPLICATIONS/
- 	CATEGORIES  ENTERED IN DATA-BASE

- OVER 19,775
- AS OF 5/31/01
- 	30,583

- DOLLAR AMOUNT OF GRANT REQUEST RECEIVED

- $3,156,198,390.85

## DOLLAR AMOUNT RECEIVED FOR EACH CATEGORY

- FIREFIGHTING VEHICLES
- PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

- 134 M	CAREER
- 1.934 B 	VOL/COMB
- 	2.068 B	TOTAL
- 38.1 M	CAREER
- 391.3 M	VOL/COMB
- 	429.4 M	TOTAL

## DOLLAR AMOUNT RECEIVED FOR EACH CATEGORY

- FIREFIGHTING EQUIPMENT
- HEALTH AND WELLNESS

- 68.2 M	CAREER
- 339.7 M	VOL/COMB
- 	407.9	TOTAL
- 26.3 M	CAREER
- 25.5 M	VOL/COMB
- 	51.8 M	TOTAL

## DOLLAR AMOUNT RECEIVED FOR EACH CATEGORY

- FIRE PREVENTION
- TRAINING

- 24.5 M	CAREER
- 47.3 M	VOL/COMB
- 	71.8 M	TOTAL
- 33.4 M	CAREER
- 74.7 M	VOL/COMB
- 	108.1 M	TOTAL

## TOTAL NUMBER OF DISQUALIFIED APPLICATIONS167

## United States

**United States**
**Fire Administration**

**NETC Management**
**And Operations**

**National Fire**
**Data Center**

**National Fire**
**Academy**

**National Fire**
**Programs**

## Slide 10

## U. S. Fire

**U. S. Fire**
**Administrator**
**Chief Operating**
**Officer**

**Data Collection and**
**Analysis**

**Applied Research and**
**Technology**

**Information**
**Dissemination**

**National Fire**
**Data Center**

**National**
**Fire**
**Academy**

**National Fire**
**Programs**

**On-Campus**

**Off-Campus**

**Response**

**Mitigation**

**Intelligent**
**Risk**

**Consequence**
**Management**

**Community**
**Risk**

**Human Behavior-**
**Professional Dev.**

**NETC**
**Management & **
**Operations**

**Educational &**
**Academic Support**

**Operations &**
**Facility Support**

## Operational Objectives for the Next 5 Years

- Reduce the loss of life from fire related hazards by 15%.
**	****-****	****By reducing by 25% the loss of life of ****	****the age group 14 years old and below.**
**	****-****	****By reducing by 25% the loss of life of ****	****the age group 65 years old and above.**
**	****-****	****By reducing by 25% the loss of life of ****	****firefighters.**

## Operational Objectives for the Next 5 Years

**2500 communities will have a comprehensive multi-hazard risk reduction plan led by or including the local fire service.**
**To respond appropriately in a timely manner to emergent issues.**
# Presentation: 748381

## Separating Thermal & Nonthermal X-ray Sources

- Brian R. Dennis
- NASA GSFC
- RHESSI-SOHO-TRACE Workshop
- 8 – 11 December, 2004
- Sonoma, California

## Evidence forNonthermal Sources at ~10 - 100 keV 

- Impulsive _**footpoint**_ HXR emission
- Coincident to <1 s
- Yohkoh/HXT observations
- Power-law spectral component at >~20 keV
- flatter than thermal continuum
- Polarized microwave emission
- Energetically self-consistent
- Absence of Fe XXVI lines
- Dislike of ~100 MK temperatures

## Nonthermal Coronal Sources

- July 23, 2002 – pre-impulsive phase
- Lin et al. 2003, 28th ICRC, p. 3207.
- April 14 & 15, 2002
- Veronig & Brown, 2004, ApJL, 603, L117.
- No (or weak) footpoint HXR emission
- Power-law HXR spectra
- Microwave emission
- Energetically self-consistent

## Evidence for Multi-temperature Sources at 10 – 100 keV

- Acceptable spectral fits with DEM  T-
- Fe and Fe/Ni line complexes observed with RHESSI
- Energy gradient in source region	(Sui et al.)
- Multiple cooling magnetic loops

## Temperature Distribution15 April 2002

**Temperature Distribution****15 April 2002**

**14-16 keV**

**12-14 keV**

**10-12 keV**

**8-10 keV**

**12-14 keV**

**16-20 keV**

**footpoints**

- (Sui & Holman 2003)

## Line Energies vs. Time

- Fe-line complex

- Fe/Ni-line complex

- Ge K-line?

## Line Intensities

- Fe-line complex

- Fe/Ni-line complex

- Ge K-line?

## RHESSI Spectrum9 April 2002 

## Pulse Pile-up Tweak Parameter (TP)

## Pile-up Tweak

- PT = 0.6

- PT = 1.0

## A1 to A3 Transition

## Pileup Check

## Conclusions

- Separating nonthermal and multi-temperature thermal sources is usually ambiguous.
- Fe & Fe/Ni line complexes can help.
- Clearly seen in RHESSI spectra
- Uncertainties in RHESSI response at <10 keV
- Chianti version 5 has corrected Fe/Ni fluxes
- Pulse pileup can be a serious problem at higher count rates.
# Presentation: 742111

## How To Enroll/Register and Update Provider Information with ACS 

## Why Enroll?

-  	Enrollment/Registration is required to 	receive payment from OWCP for 	treatment of injured workers
-       Registration process, not a PPI 	enrollment
-      Provides you with your unique provider  	ID/number necessary for bill 	processing

## Why Update Information?

- To provide current mailing information
- To provide current financial institution information if payments are received via Electronic Fund Transfer (EFT)

## How to Enroll

- The Best/Fastest Way: Enroll is via the website at http://owcp.dol.acs-inc.com
- OR
- Call 850-558-1818
- Select enrollment option
- Request provider packet

## Help in Completing the Provider Enrollment Form

- Provider Enrollment Form
- Box:
- 1.If the provider is updating their current provider file the update box must be checked.
- 2. This information is not required.
- 3-7. The practice name & address (only a physical address is acceptable as the practice address)
- 8. The practice telephone number is required.
- 9. The practice fax is not required.
- 10. The practice type is required.

## Help in Completing the Provider Enrollment Form

- Provider Enrollment Form
- Box:
- 11a. The numerical provider type is required.
- 11b.The provider type description is required.
- 11c. Explanation of services for provider type 96 & 53
- 12. Tax id or SSN is required
- 13. Medicare number is required for all Acute medical hospitals.
- 14a,b,c,d,e. The individual provider license/certification information is required for all M.D&DO.
- 15. Not required.

## Help in Completing the Provider Enrollment Form

- Provider Enrollment Form
- Box:
- 16a,b,c,d. Billing/Remit address is required if applicable.
- 17. Is required for DCMWC (Black Lung) & DEEIOC (Energy). *Optional for FECA*
- 18. Is not required this is a request by the provider to submit bills electronically
**Signature & Date** is Required.

## Since The Fastest Way to Receive Payment is via EFT

- Select EFT on the provider application form
- Submit a completed  EFT form

## How to Update Provider Information

- Submit address changes online at http://owcp.dol.acs-inc.com
- Mail completed address change request or form to:
- 	PO Box 14600
- 	Tallahassee, Fl. 32317-4600
- Tax ID number (TIN) changes must be submitted via mail.
- Identify old TIN to be terminated and new TIN
- Submit a copy of your license
# Presentation: 053787

## Slide 1

## School Factsof Noel A. Smith Elementary

*School Facts**of Noel A. Smith Elementary*

_***Staff & Students***_
***780 Students ***
***60 Staff Members***
_***Location***_
***Frisco, Texas***
***Fastest growing district***
_***Staff Characteristics***_
***Average years of experience is 10.3 years on the Smith campus***
***More than 41% of the staff has 11+ years of  experience***

_***Assessments***_
***1) TAKS Testing ***
***5******th****** Grade – Reading, Math, and Science***
***4******th****** Grade – Writing***
***3******rd****** Grade – Reading & Math***
***2) Other Assessments***
***Math TEKS Checks for all grade levels***
***Benchmarks for 2******nd****** – 5******th****** ***
***K-2******nd****** Reading Assessments****** ***

## Components of Communication

_***Non-Verbal Components***_
*Posture*
*Body Movements*
*Proximity*
*Muscle Tension*
*Facial Expression*
*Attire*
*Eye Movement*

_***Verbal Components***_
*Pitch/tone*
*Volume*
*Inflection*
*Pace*
*Words*

## Communication Barriers

*Hearing vs. Listening*
*Becoming Defensive*
*Assumptions*
*Negative Presuppositions*
*Lack of Clarity/Misunderstanding*
*E-Mail*

## Paraphrasing Says...

*I am interested and want to listen*
*I am concerned and empathize*
* *
*I want to fully understand*
*We are a team*

## Paraphrasing Can...

*Summarize*
*Reflect feeling/emotion*
*Clarify*
*Acknowledge*
*Shift “Gears”*
*Give the speaker a chance to ensure their message is being heard and understood*
*Provide think time*
*Encourage reflective processing*

## Paraphrasing Map

*Paraphrasing Map*

*Paraphrasing expresses empathy*
*Paraphrasing acknowledges and clarifies*
*Paraphrasing summarizes and organizes key concepts and/or concerns*
*Paraphrasing shifts to focus or conclude the conversation*

## Slide 8

## Probing & Inquiring

*Creates Clarity*
*Develops specificity in a conversation*
*Provides “wait time”*
*Allows speaker to hear themselves*
*Permits speaker to solve problem*
*Allows for metacognition*
*Maintains focus*
*Expands or shifts conversation*

## Good Questions...

*Good Questions...*

*Have multiple responses*
*Assume the positive *
*Gain clarity and specificity *
*Shift thinking *
*Encourage risk-taking*

## Training Teachers

*Training Teachers*

***Initial Training**** *
***1-3 hours minimum***
***Paraphrasing practice****** ***
***15-20 minutes/month***
***Follow-up Training****** ***
***1 hour minimum***
***Paraphrasing & Questioning Practice****** ***
***15-30 minutes/month***
***Reflection****** ***
***30 minutes minimum***

## Staff Development Activities

*Paraphrasing in groups of three** *
*Teachers paraphrase written dialogue samples*
*Paraphrasing in groups of two*
*Reflect after parent conferences*

## Summary Points

_***Key Points***_
*Communication can make or break a school*
*Good communication = active listening*
*Active listening requires practice*

_***Challenges***_
*Developing comfort level*
*Embracing something new*
*Make it your style*
*Time to practice*
# Presentation: 251752

## Campus Executive Universities

| 
University | 
Executive  | 
Deputy Campus Executive | 
Research Focus Area
 |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  Caltech  |  Gerry Yonas |  John Cummings |  Cognitive Neuroscience |
|  Carnegie Mellon  |   |  Larry Shipers |  Computer Science/Robotics |
|  Cornell  |  Gerry Yonas |  John Cummings |  Cognitive Neuroscience |
|  Georgia Tech  |  Jill Hruby |  Dave Womble |  Microsystems Research |
|  MIT |  Jim Woodard |   Gerry Sleefe |  Infrastructure Surety |
|  New Mexico State University |  Steve Rottler |  Anthony Medina |  Water Research |
|  New Mexico Tech |  James M. Chavez |  Paul Shoemaker |  Explosives/Energetic Materials |
|  Purdue  |  Joe Polito |  Marcey Abate |  Nanotechnologies & Microsystems Res |
|  Stanford  |  Joan Woodard |  Glenn Kubiak |  Materials Mechanics Modeling |
|  Texas A&M University |  Les Shephard |  James Peery |  Global Nuclear Security |
|  University of Arizona |  Duane Dimos |  |  Water Systems Modeling |
|  University of California at Berkeley |  Terry Michalske |  Blake Simmons |  Microsystems Research/Energy |
|  University of California at Davis |  Corey Knapp |  Mike Hardwick  |  Info Security/Embedded Reasoning |
|  University of Colorado - Boulder |  David Plummer |   |  Microsystems Research |
|  University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign |  Dave Carlson |  Russ Skocypec |  Nano Science/Cognitive Neuroscience |
|  University of Michigan |  Bob Carling |  |  Microsystems Research |
|  University of New Mexico |  Rick Stulen |  Rob Leland |  Nano Science & Engineering/ModSim |
|  University of Texas at Austin |  Jerry McDowell |  Art Ratzel |  Nano Science & Engineering |
|  University of Texas at El Paso |  Gil Herrera |  Ernest Garcia |  Advanced Manufacturing |
|  University of Wisconsin |  John Stichman |  Mark S. Allen |  Nuclear Eng/Computational Sciences |
# Presentation: 687369

## 
Lyssa Jenkens, Ph.D.
Greater Dallas Chamber 
September 2006

*Lyssa Jenkens, Ph.D.*
*Greater Dallas Chamber *
*September 2006*

**Federal Statistics in Local Economic Development**

## Economic Development

- Who are we?
- Who are you?
- Who else matters?

## DFW 101

- Location
- Residents
- Workforce
- Business Community
- Transportation
- Business Costs
- Incentives
- Quality of Life

## Prospect Data

**Revenues**
- Products or Services
**Costs**
- Materials/Labor
**Relationships**
- Clients/Suppliers

## Competition

** ****Usual Suspects**
- Maintain Reduced Profiles
** ****Identified Competitors**
- Targeted Data

## Federal Data Resources

- Census Bureau
- Bureau of Labor Statistics
- Bureau of Economic Analysis
- Everyone else!
- (NOAA, EPA, DOT,NCES, etc.)

## Slide 7

## Historical Trends

- 185 jobs/
- day

- 265 residents/
- day

## Trend Comparisons

## Total Employment

| Year | Total Jobs | Proprietors |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  | Number | % of Total |
| 1970 |     1,191,602  |      148,220  | 12.4% |
| 1975 |     1,368,469  |      191,975  | 14.0% |
| 1980 |     1,788,720  |      235,949  | 13.2% |
| 1985 |     2,297,249  |      341,100  | 14.8% |
| 1990 |     2,526,296  |      442,346  | 17.5% |
| 1995 |     2,834,925  |      494,285  | 17.4% |
| 2000 |     3,447,866  |      566,025  | 16.4% |
| 2004 |     3,487,762  |      668,352  | 19.2% |

## RIMS II

## DFW Multipliers

- Estimate impacts of regional economic development efforts
*Business Relocations *
*Business Expansions*
*Targeted Sectors*

## What more could we want?

- Comprehensive,
- consistent data
- for all areas
- at all levels of geography
- delivered instantaneously
- to our desktops
- for free

## Time Lags

| Year | Proprietors |  |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  | Number | % of Total |
| 1990 |      442,346  | 17.5% |
| 1995 |      494,285  | 17.4% |
| 2000 |      566,025  | 16.4% |
| 2004 |      668,352  | 19.2% |

**Contraction**

**Expansion**

## Technology: Delivery

-  	Data
-  	Models
-  	Training

## More!

**Specifically, **
**Metro **
**Economics**
- NAICS Time Series
- Gross Metro Product
- I/O Models

**Generally, **
**Small Area **
**Everything**
- Demographics
- Labor Force Detail
- Commute Patterns
# Presentation: 590200

## NEOCO/COESTL

## http://www.es.ucsc.edu/~neoco

**http://www.es.ucsc.edu/~neoco**

**Supported by the University of California Coastal Environment Quality Initiative**

## NEOCO is a new system 

**NEOCO is a new system **
**for coastal ocean observing in California**

##  Why was this network developed?

** ****Why was this network developed?**

- NEOCO

## Slide 5

## NEOCO

**WET Labs C-Star Transmissometer**

**WET Labs **
**WETStar Fluorometer**

**SeaBird SEACAT**

## NEOCO

- instruments

- wireless data transfer

**iPAQ**

** ****iPAQ**

**iPAQ**

**iPAQ**

-   station 1

-   station 2

-   station 3

- ...  station n

**STREAM SERVER**

- Located at Scripps (UCSD)

- -data gathering
- -quality assurance
- -post processing

## x

**SANTA**** ****CRUZ (UCSC)**

**x**

**x**

**x**

**x**

**x**

**x**

**x**

** ****LA JOLLA (UCSD)**

- PRODUCTION DATABASE

**x**

- Instruments

- Radio modem in
- iPAQ pocket PC

- NEOCO

## Oracle relational database

- Web
- browser

## NEOCO

## NEOCO

## COESTL

**Coastal Ocean Exploration:**
**Searching for Thin Layers**
**Dr. Margaret Dekshenieks (UCSC)**
**Dr. Van Holliday (BAE Systems)**
**Dr. Percy Donaghay (URI)**
**Funded by the Office of Naval Research**

## COESTL GOALS: 

**Search for thin layers in a variety of coastal sites**
**Investigate the strong statistical relationship **
**between thin layers and physical structure in **
**the coastal ocean **
**Refine the ability to detect thin layers through **
**continued development of new instrumentation**

## 10 COESTL site explorations in 2001 and 2002

**10 COESTL site explorations in 2001 and 2002**
**Instrumentation is  deployed for a three week period at**
**each COESTL site.**

## Acoustical Profiler

**Acoustical Profiler**

**Optical Profiler**

**Receiving Antennae**
**At Mobile Data Hub**

## COESTL

- Oracle relational database

- Web
- browser

**COESTL**
**Relational Database Infrastructure**

**http://es.ucsc.edu/~coestl**

## Oracle Relational Database System

_**Advantages**_
**Variable data types ok**
**No limit to size of data table**
**Relational**
**Web interface tool**
_**Disadvantage**_
**Initial investment of time and funds**