BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
# Presentation: 075454

## 4th Annual eRA Symposium Grants.gov: FIND & APPLY

*4**th** Annual eRA Symposium **Grants.gov: FIND & APPLY*

- Rebecca Spitzgo

*Managed by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services**Fulfilling the President’s Management Agenda*

## The Grants.gov Program...

- Is a cross-agency initiative spanning 900 grant programs from the 26 grant-making agencies, and over $350 billion in annual awards
- Is a simple, unified “storefront” for all customers of Federal grants to electronically
- Find Grant Opportunities
- Apply for Grants
- Is one of 24 Federal cross-agency E-Government initiatives designed to improve access to services via the Internet
- Is managed by the Department of Health and Human Services, the largest provider of Federal grants

## Grants.gov centralizes access to grant information and applications

*Grants.gov centralizes access to grant information and applications*

- Applicant 1

- Applicant N

- Applicant 3

**.....**

*Grants.gov acts as a “Trusted Broker”, which *
*benefits both applicants and agencies.*

- Applicant 1

**Dummy bullet for transition**

- Dept of Treasury 11/09/2004 PAGE

## Grants.gov provides robust functionality for the grant community

**Dummy bullet for transition**

- Find Grant Opportunities
- Search for available grant opportunities
- Register to receive notification of grant opportunities
- Apply for Grants
- Search for and download application packages
- Complete application packages offline
- Submit completed application packages
- Track the status of submitted applications

## Grants.gov Usage Stats

- “Find” Usage
- 100% participation
- Over 1.4 million hits a week
- Over 700,000 emails sent each week
- “Apply” Usage
- 18 of 26 Agencies have posted 200+ application packages
- 1300+ electronic applications received
- Almost 1600 grant community registered users
- 100% of grant-making agencies trained

## Enhancements & Progress . . . 

- Improved Registration Process
- Support for Individual Applications
- Robust Site Content
- Core Data Sets by Market Segments
- Research & Related Data Set
- Mandatory Data Set
- Arts & Humanities (424 Short Form) and Individual 424
- Media Campaign – Get the Word Out
- User Satisfaction Surveys

## Research & Related Data Set

- Cross-Agency Data Set
- Developed by Research & Related Workgroup (NSF, HHS/NIH, DOE, USDA, NASA, ED, EPA, etc)
- Government-wide Form, SF-424 R&R
- Federal Register Notice published on Sept. 3, 2004
- Emergency Clearance for Version 1, Clearance Received
- Standardization of Research & Related Grant Application Data

## What’s Ahead?

- Focus on increasing “Apply” Usage
- Agency Goals Established
- Improved Error Checking Messages on Forms
- Mac Compatibility Issue
- Merge of Find and Apply
- Import/Export Data Feature for PureEdge Forms
- Applicant System-to-System Interface

## Dummy bullet for transition

**Dummy bullet for transition**
# Presentation: 528099

## 	Site Design:
Web Portal consisting of 688 unique links
Designed for kids (ages 5-13)
Site has 20 categories: 
Most are related to school subjects (ex., art, science and math, geography)
Added other categories to accommodate other areas (ex., careers, fighting crime, state sites, and transportation)

- Web Portal consisting of 688 unique links
- Designed for kids (ages 5-13)
- Site has 20 categories:
- Most are related to school subjects (ex., art, science and math, geography)
- Added other categories to accommodate other areas (ex., careers, fighting crime, state sites, and transportation)

## Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act of 1998 (COPPA):
We collect no information from children
Non-government websites that we link to must self-certify that they are COPPA compliant

- We collect no information from children
- Non-government websites that we link to must self-certify that they are COPPA compliant

## Internet Content Rating Association (ICRA):
Generates a Content Label which is added to a website. 
Labels are read by browsers.  They  will disallow access to web sites based on the label information

- Generates a Content Label which is added to a website.
- Labels are read by browsers.  They  will disallow access to web sites based on the label information

## 	Linking priority:
Primarily government links
Non-profit organizations and education sites
Commercial websites are provided as supplementary information

- Primarily government links
- Non-profit organizations and education sites
- Commercial websites are provided as supplementary information

## 	Link evaluation criteria:
Primary intent of the site is to educate and inform
Site information falls into one of our categories
Site is targeted for kids (ages 5-13)
Site sponsor clearly identifiable
Site does not promote specific religious or social agendas.

- Primary intent of the site is to educate and inform
- Site information falls into one of our categories
- Site is targeted for kids (ages 5-13)
- Site sponsor clearly identifiable
- Site does not promote specific religious or social agendas.

## Web Treasure Hunt:
	http://www.kids.gov/activity.pdf

Lesson plan with answers:
	http://www.kids.gov/lessonplan.pdf

- 	http://www.kids.gov/activity.pdf
- Lesson plan with answers:
- 	http://www.kids.gov/lessonplan.pdf
# Presentation: 946414

## Open Source Modeling Tool Support

**Dan Dumitru**
**Satish Patel**

- 3/16/2007

## Open Source Tool Support Requirements for SDK v4.0

- Perform code generation based on XMI from an open source modeling tool, as well as Enterprise Architect.
- Support roundtrip import of the XMI file back into the modeling tool.

- 3/16/2007

## Stakeholders

- SIW
- caAdapter
- UML Loader
- caCORE SDK

- 3/16/2007

## Initial Design for the Support of Additional Modeling Tools

- 3/16/2007

## Initial Design for the Support of Additional Modeling Tools

- 3/16/2007

## Modified Design for the Support of Additional Modeling Tools

- 3/16/2007

## What is EMF? An Overview

- The Eclipse Modeling Framework (EMF)
- Framework and code generation facility
- Define a model in XML, UML, or Annotated Java
- Common high-level representation

- 3/16/2007

## Why Use EMF?

- Sun has dropped support for further development of MDR
- There isn't a JSR for a JMI to support XMI 2.0
- EMF is the defacto standard for UML 2.0
- Many open source tools are migrating to EMF
- openArchitectureWare
- AndroMDA
- ArgoUML

- 3/16/2007

## Additional Benefits of Using EMF

- Reflective API for manipulating EMF objects
- Model change notification
- Foundation for interoperability with other EMF-based tools and applications.

- 3/16/2007

## Ecore: The EMF Model

- Class Diagram subset of UML
- A simple model of the classes of the application.
- The model used to represent models in EMF is called Ecore, which is itself an EMF model, and thus is its own metamodel.

- 3/16/2007

## Use of EMF within NCICB

- Focus on leveraging EMF’s Ecore structured model as a single, common standard supported by the various applications
- Eliminate having to support a myriad and disparate set of annotated XMI formats
- Translators can be used to translate to and from this standard

- 3/16/2007

## EMF Interoperable Modeling Tools

**ArgoUML**: Support for all standard UML 1.4 diagrams
**Argo2Ecore**:  Converts ArgoUML models to Ecore
**Eclipse UML2: **EMF based implementation for Eclipse
**Omondo EclipseUML**
**Atlas Transformation Lanuage** (**ATL**)
-  OMG standard for performing **Model Transformations**
- Transform Ecore XMI to a specific model tool XMI format
**UML2**: An EMF-based implementation for the Eclipse

- 3/16/2007

## Next Steps

- Prototype EMF based code generation
- Demonstrate round-trip with EA

- 3/16/2007

## Questions????

- 3/16/2007
# Presentation: 526253

## Connector

- Differential
- Receiver

- 8
- Channels
- 65 MHz
- 12 bits
- ADC

- FPGA
- Receive/buffer
-  ADC data
- Format triggered
- Events
- Generate L1
- Primitives
- Receive timing
- /clocks

- Data
- path

- interface

- FEM

- FEM

- FEM

- FEM

- Optical

- GTM/Ethernet

- Detector signals

- DCM

- Trigger data

- FEM Block Diagram

- FEM Crate Diagram

- LL1 trigger

## Signal cable

- input

- Trigger
- output

- HBD FEM

- Clock
- input

## Use 2MM Hard Metric cable to move signals between preamp/FEM

- S-

- S+

- G

- S+

- S-

- Signal arrangement

- 2mm HM connector has 5 pins per row and 2mm spacing between pins and rows
- There are two types of  cable configuration:
-          *100 ohms parallel shielded cable
- 	50  ohms coaxial cable

_**Our choice is **_

- This gives us signal density 2mm x 10mm for every 2 signals.
- Same type of cables will be used for L1 trigger data.

## HBD FEE

- 48 channels per FEM
- 3 signal cables to detector.
- 4 signal pairs to HBD LL1 crate – within the racks
- Clock cable from interface to the FEM – within the crates (back)
- 6UX160mm card size
- Interface module
- GTM (clock, L1 trigger etc.), Ethernet interface for slow download.
- Control test pulse – don’t know the cable size yet.
- Data output module
- 1 optical module per card
- Crate has
- 16 FEMs
- 4 optical output modules
- 1 interface module
- HBD readout will fit into 3 6U crates
- HBD LL1 module potentially could fit into one 6U crate.
- Power – 5V digital, +4 analog, -3.3V analog – 1KW per crate (?)
- We will use a standard VME 6U crate mechanics with custom backplane.
- We will bring the crates.
- Need space to route the signal cables to the FEM
- Need to know how long is the cable routing path- Signal cables are custom made
# Presentation: 260079

## NSLDS on the Web

## NSLDS Financial Aid Professionals Web Access

- Internet Browser Information
- 	- Internet Explorer
- 	- Netscape Navigator
- Internet Connection
- 	- WWW.NSLDSFAP.ED.GOV

## NSLDS Financial Aid Professionals Web Access

- Log on with NSLDS User ID & Password
- Individual User ID’s required
- Multiple School User ID’s permitted

## NSLDS Financial Aid Professionals Web Access

- NSLDS User Sign-Up
- 	- Student Aid Internet Gateway (SAIG)
-       Enrollment Form available on IFAP
-       (Action Letter 5, Gen-99-34, Oct. 99)
- 	- SAIG Enrollment assistance available at
-      1-800-615-1189

## NSLDS Financial Aid Professionals Web Demonstration

## Slide 6

## Slide 7

## Slide 8

## Slide 9

## Slide 10

## Slide 11

## Slide 12

## Slide 13

## Slide 14

## Slide 15

## Slide 16

## Slide 17

## Slide 18

## Slide 19

## Slide 20

## Slide 21

## Slide 22

## Slide 23

## Slide 24

## Slide 25

## Slide 26

## Slide 27

## Slide 28

## Slide 29

## Slide 30

## Slide 31

## Slide 32

## Slide 33

## Slide 34

## Slide 35

## Slide 36

## NSLDS Student Web Access 

## NSLDS Student Web Access

- Internet Connection
- 	- WWW.NSLDS.ED.GOV
- Became live February 1999
- HEA Mandate (October 1998)
- PIN required (WWW.PIN.ED.GOV)

## NSLDS Student Web Demonstration 

## Slide 40

## Slide 41

## Slide 42

## Slide 43

## Slide 44

## Slide 45

## Slide 46

## Slide 47

## Slide 48

## Slide 49

## Slide 50

## Slide 51

## Slide 52

## Slide 53

## NSLDS Customer Service

- 1-800-999-8219
- Call between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., ET, any weekday other than Federal Holidays.
- E-Mail Address
- 	- NSLDSCOE@RAYTHEON.COM
# Presentation: 055516

## 2007 Engine/OBD Maintenance/Operations

- Fuel / #2 Diesel, Urea
- Availability:
- Overall supply.
- Supply of ULSD.
- Impact on winter blends.
- Additional cost due to actual production costs and market disruption.
- Urea availability and costs.
- Freeze protection of SCR.
- Urea distribution at company owned facilities.
- Consequence of fueling error (low sulfur in engine which requires ULSD) – need physical deterrent to prevent errors.

## 2007 Engine/OBD Maintenance/Operations

- Adequate Field Evaluation Time
- _Purpose_:
- Reliability 			(24-48 mos.)
- Driving Performance	(12 mos [4 season])
- Service Intervals		(12 –24 mos.)
- Durability			(24 – 48 mos.)
- MPG				(6 –12 mos.)

## 2007 Engine/OBD Maintenance/Operations

- Shop Tools/Record keeping:
- Will existing tools accommodate new technology with reasonable upgrades.
- J1939 for OBD?
- Any new records required?

## 2007 Engine/OBD Maintenance/Operations

- After treatment cleaning / service:
- Service interval.
- Service method – _i.e._ local shop cleaning, component exchange.
- Reliable method to determine when service is required, advanced notice.
- Replacement cost of aftertreatment components vs. commodity muffler.
- Fuel consumption / safety / maintenance requirements of active, on board regeneration systems.

## 2007 Engine/OBD Maintenance/Operations

- Engine Oil / Coolants
- Oil drain interval/sump size.
- Common oil for all new technologies.
- Backward compatible.
- Oil specification for 2007, 2010.
- Continued use of on board automatic oil consumption (_i.e._ Sentinel like).

## 2007 Engine/OBD Maintenance/Operations

- Potential Engine Oil Impacts:
- Requirement to stock and manage multiple specs of oil.
- Infrastructure costs to store and distribute.
- Risk of errors – wrong oil in wrong truck.
- Higher cost due to smaller volume purchase.
- Higher disposal costs.

## 2007 Engine/OBD Maintenance/Operations

- Cost Performance
- Purchase price.
- Warranty.
- MPG.
- Residual value.
- Maintenance
- Service.
- Repairs.
- Downtime.
- Inventory / infrastructure.
- Trade Cycle
- Cost benefit new vs. used.
- Competitive impact:
- Timing due to trade cycle.
- Market vs. cost based pricing.
- Proactive cost awareness among small operations.

## Fleet Cost EstimateOctober ‘02 Engine Cost Impacts/Tractor

- TBD - to be determined

## Total Cost of ’02 and ’07 Engines

|  | 2002 | 2007 | Combined 2002/2007 |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Purchase price | $4,500 | $16,000 | $20,500 |
| Fuel MPG
Maintenance
Other (Fuel CPG)
Total Operating | $5,500
$6,000
______
$11,500 | $7,200
$9,000
$5,100
$21,300 | $12,700
$15,000
  $5,100
$32,800 |
| Residual value reduction | $4,000 | $5,000 | $9,000 |
| Total Cost | $20,000 | $42,300 | $62,300 |
| NPV (6 years @ 8%) | $15,000 | $35,000 | $50,000 |
# Presentation: 746989

## The Aircraft Dispatcher

***“******One stop shopping” source of information for the pilot***

## What is a Dispatcher?

- A licensed airman who has joint responsibility with the captain for the safety _and_ operational control of flights under his/her control.

## What is Operational Control?

- Issuing Dispatch release
- Monitoring all phases of flight
- Monitoring weather
- Delays, diverts or cancels flights if safety jeopardized

## Scope of Authority

**§  121.593**  **Dispatching authority: Domestic operations. **Except when an airplane lands at an intermediate airport specified in the original dispatch release and remains there for not more than one hour, _no person may start a flight unless an aircraft dispatcher specifically authorizes that flight._

## Exposure to problems/emergencies

- The seven major airlines have a combined fleet of 3500 aircraft.
- They operate approximately 20,000 flights per day.
- They employ almost 50,000 pilots
- They employ 1,000 dispatchers

## Types of problems

- Mechanical
- Weather
- ATC
- Security
- Passenger

## Mechanical Problems

- Dispatchers are trained on: aircraft systems for each type of aircraft operated.
- Aircraft performance and limitations.
- Emergency and abnormal procedures
- MEL/CDL restrictions

## Weather Problems

- Thunderstorms
- Turbulence
- Icing
- Restrictions to visibility

## ATC Problems

- Airport capacity
- Airway/sector saturation
- Ground delay programs
- Strategic and tactical rerouting
- Airport/Enroute navigational aids
- Suitable Airports

## Security Problems

- Specific threats such as bomb threats and hijackings
- HAZMAT
- Unknown substance spills

## Passenger Problems

- Passenger illness/injury
- Customer service issues
- Passenger assistance

## Decision making concerns

- Time
- Suitable airport
- Fuel
- Aircraft weight/performance
- Crew Qualification
- Weather
- Field conditions
- ATC
- Passenger service (stairs, fueling, customs)
- CFR

## Dispatch Resources

- Worldwide Communications capability
- Current and forecasted weather
- Maintenance technical support
- Local and Federal security contacts.
- Direct communications with ATC facilities

## More Dispatch resources

- Medical assistance
- Flight following tools such as Flight Explorer, Passur, CTAS, FMS, ITWS

## Conclusion

- The aircraft dispatcher has all the tools and resources to help a pilot reach a safe and efficient resolution to almost any abnormal or emergency situation.
# Presentation: 000992

## Transient Recorder SupportEPICS Meeting at BESSY

- May 2002
- Marty Kraimer

## GenericTransient Recorder GTR

- GTR discussed at ICALEPCS 2001 EPICS Meeting
- Support for Joerger VTR1012, VTR10010
- Wanted support for VTR10012 and SIS3300
- Initial Goal: Be able to test all four recorders
- GTR: Is this a good idea?
- Results now
- Joerger VTR1012, VTR10010, VTR10012, VRTR10012_8
- Struck SIS3300, SIS3301
- GTR seems like a good idea.
- BUT VTR10012 and SIS330x provide additional features that GTR does not support.

## Generic Transient Recorder

- Generic Transient Recorder – Definition
- One or more ADCS with common gate, clock, trigger
- Memory to record samples
- Provides following methods for data collection.
- postTrigger – Data sampling starts when trigger occurs.
- prePostTrigger (optional) – Data samped continuously into circular buffer. When trigger occurs acquire additional set of samples and stop.
- Device specific clock and trigger options.
- Supports multiple events (optional)

## GTR Support

- Generic adl file for controlling a TR.
- Generic set of records to control and collect waveforms from TR.
- Generic device support.
- Generic driver interface for communicating with specific TRs.
- Generic driver which calls TR specific drivers.
- TR specific drivers for Joerger and Struck TRs.
- Other Features?
- VTR10012 and SIS330x provide many additional features
- Define other interfaces?
- Extend GTR – Only if generic!!

## GTR Options

- Most options provided by TR specific driver
- clock – Rates, etc.
- trigger – Source, etc.
- multiEvent – If TR supports.
- numberPTS – Number of post trigger samples
- numberPPS – Number of prePost samples = total samples
- numberPTE – Number post trigger events
- arm – Provided by TR specific driver. Typical options are
- disarm
- postTrigger
- prePostTrigger
- autorestart

## postTrigger

## prePostTrigger

## Performance

- Testing showed that limit was 1 megaSample/sec.Same limit with 68040 and with powerPC.Limit was VME transfers from recorder memory.
- Why? This is only 2 megaBytes/secWith a VME bus analyzer we determined that
- VTR1012 responded in 190 nanoseconds.
- Rest of the overhead was VME interfaces.
- Andrew Johnson provided generic DMA interface
- Needed for VTR10012_8
- Implemented for MV167 and for MV2700 and MV2100.
- Did not time difference between DMA and non DMA

## Maximum Throughput

- Guess at why 1 megaSample/sec limit (2 megaBytes/sec)
- VME max rate is 40 megaBytes/sec.
- No Block Transfer => 20 megaByte limit.
- 16 rather than 32 bit transfers => 10 megaByte limit.
- VME bus interfaces cause additional factor of 5 performance hit.
- Solution
- VTR10012 and SIS3300 both read with 32 bit transfers.
- Perhaps DMA can provide 3 to 5 performance gain
- Have not measured performance.
- At this point other limits may happen. For sure on mv167.
- Limit with VME32 will still be 20 megaSample/sec.
# Presentation: 801057

## Overview

**By: Nelson Chester**
**Project Engineer, **
**End Cap Muon Chambers**
_**Safety Aspects of Tooling Design:**_
_**Winding Machine**_
_**Soldering Machine**_
_**Wire Gluing Machine**_

## Winding Machine

**Bolted Extruded Aluminum Frame**
**Compressed Air Source for Tension Control**
**Linear Electric Motor Drive for Wire Placement**
**High/Low Tension Cutoff Switches**
**Emergency Stop Switch**

## Winding Machine

**Enclosed Belt Driven Rotating Locking Collets  **
**Electric Motor Drive Controls  Rotation Speed**
**Emergency Stop Switch**
**Operator Stands Behind Stand Away from Moving Parts**
**Robust Support Brackets**

## Panel Gluing

## Soldering Machine

**Linear Drive Electric Motor**
**High Intensity Light Source Melts Solder**
**Camera/Screen for Remote CloseupViewing**
**Vacuum System Collects Solder Fumes**
**Automatic Solder Feed for Hands Free Operation**

## Soldering Station

**Unistrut (steel) Frame Construction**
**Computer Controlled for Stable Repeatable Operation**

## Panel Clamping

**Up to 3 Panels may be Clamped**
**Manual Clamping Operation**

## Wire Gluing Station

**Stand Used for Soldering, Gluing & Winding**
**Linear Drive System for Epoxy Placement**
**Air Controlled Automatic Epoxy Dispensing**
**Manual Placement  *****“Violin Bow”***
# Presentation: 837280

## Computer and Computational Sciences Division

**Computer and Computational Sciences Division**
- William Feiereisen, Division Leader (wjf@lanl.gov)
- Stephen Lee, Deputy Division Leader (srlee@lanl.gov)
- Becky Fernandez, Executive Administrator, (fernandez_b@lanl.gov)
- Norma Escobedo, Assistant Administrator,  (norma@lanl.gov)
- 505-665-4700

**CCS Division Contacts**
**Sr. Staff Specialist**
- Erma Pearson, 5-5214, elp@lanl.gov
**Safety**
- Christie Morrison, 7-9900/cdm@lanl.gov
**Security**
- Bonnie Hall, DSO, 7-0215/bhall@lanl.gov
**Finance Team (BUS-2)**
- Janet Davis, BTL, 7-4003/jrdavis@lanl.gov
- Corine Romero, 5-8608, cmromero@lanl.gov
**Human Resources**
- Karen Bish, 7-5404/kbish@lanl.gov
- Pam Baron, 7-3760/pbaron@lanl.gov
**Postdoc**
- Anne Fitzpatrick, 5-1276/afitzpatrick@lanl.gov

**CCS Division Program Management**
**Senior Project Director**
- Andy White, 5-4700, abw@lanl.gov
**Program Manager for ASCI Computer Sciences**
- Jeff Brown, 5-4655, jeffb@lanl.gov
**Program Manager for ASCI Computational Sciences**
- Doug Kothe, 7-9089, dbk@lanl.gov
**Senior Advisor for Nuclear Weapons Issues**
- Don Shirk, 7-3922, dgs@lanl.gov
**Division Liaison Officer, Biothreat Reduction Programs**
- John Ambrosiano, 5-0457, ambro@lanl.gov

- Revised: 1/13/02
# Presentation: 044080

## Hepatitis B 101

- Clinical presentation of Hepatitis B Virus (HBV) indistinguishable from other hepatitis causes and is quite variable from asymptomatic (common) to fulminant hepatic failure (rare).

- Prodrome of arthralgia or arthritis may precede the rash (generalized, erythematous, maculopapular, and/or urticarial x 4-7 days) which precedes jaundice and underlying abnormal LFTs.
- Diagnosis by serology of HBsAg positivity. Transmission via Blood/ Body secretions.
- Full recovery takes weeks-months(six) and 5-10% become HBV carriers – with future risk of chronic hepatitis, cirrhosis, and hepatocellular carcinoma.
- Up to 70% born to HBV carrier moms acquire HBV during birth, and 50% of these become chronic HBV carriers (persistent infection).
- Highest prevalence of chronic carriage moms in central Africa, East Asia, Pacific Islands, and among Eskimo populations.
- No HBV test is mandated by JC...but consider getting HBsAg on these high risk groups & any pregnant students (since offspring need immediate Rx with HBIG & vaccinations.
- If HBsAg positive, will check tests shown on chart to clarify status and make Rx plan.
- If not already infected, future HBV disease can be AVOIDED by vaccination series (@ 0, 1, & 4 months intervals).

## Understanding Hepatitis B Lab Tests

## TREATMENT OPTIONS

**Acute HBV**: No specific therapy for acute HBV is available, i.e., supportive...
- But DO contract to prevent transmission via blood/body secretions (condoms).
- See attached “Recommended Postexposure Prophylaxis for Exposure to Hepatitis B Virus” Chart re: contacts.
**Persistent HBV**: Consult GI Specialist to give direction re:
- Further lab tests, e.g., HCV, HDV, HIV, subsequent LFTs
- HBV DNA Assay.
- Screening for hepatocellular CA with alpha-fetoprotein and liver ultrasound
- Liver biopsy
- Vaccination for Hepatitis A - if not already protected.
**Possible Treatments:** Alpha Interferon, Lamivudine, Adefovir dipivoxil

## Slide 4
# Presentation: 318170

## Nano TEM Survey in Santa Fe River

- Sergio Gámez-Galicia
- UNAM
- SAGE 2005

## Outline

- Location
- TEM Method
- Processing
- Results
- Conclusions

## Location

**River**

**Road**

- N

## Survey

- N

## TEM Method

- Transmitter loop (50 m × 50 m)
- Receiver coil (in loop center)
- On-Off
- Transient
- Voltage
- Processing
- Interpretation

## Voltage Data

- 10-5

- 10-1

- 10-5

- 102

- EMF V/Amp

- Time (msec)

## Processing

- Apparent Resistivity
- 1D model
- Pseudo Section
- Smooth model

## Resistivity Data

- Time (msec)

- A Rho m

- 103

- 101

- 10-4

- 10-1

## 1D Modeling

- 100

- 104

- 101

- 102

-  Rho m

- Depth m

## Pseudo Section

**NW**

**SE**

- 0

- 200

## Smooth Section

**NW**

**SE**

- 1600

- 1200

- 0

- 200

## Break on through

- SW

- NE

## Middle sections

**NW**

**SE**

- 1600

- 1200

- 200

- 0

- 100

**SW**

**NE**

## Interpretation

- Assumptions
- Sandstone (=35-45%)
- Surface temperature 25oC
- Thermal gradient= 30 oC/km, 6oC per 200 m
- m=2
- Archie's law
- r=w -m= w F
- Use of nomogram

## Results

- Water Table and Quality of water

| Depth | Porosity | Rho water | Salinity |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 30 m | 35 % | 13 m | 400 PPM |
|  | 45 % | 20 m | 300 PPM |
| 200 m | 35 % | 14 m | 315 PPM |
|  | 40 % | 20 m | 300 PPM |

## Conclusions

- Water table at 30 m depth
- Good water quality
- High conductive maybe clay
- Good water at 200 m (harder to get)
- Good data and resolution
- This method is very suitable for this case

## Acknowledgements 

**Louise Pellerin, **for her help in processing
**George R. Jiracek, **for his help in interpretation
**Bernard Gilpin**, support this team
**Team 5,** for your hard working attitude
- And to those who carried, spread and picked up TEM cable

## Time to go home

**Time to go home**

**Thanks Friends**

**Time to go home**

**Thanks Friends**
# Presentation: 668171

## Use of Risk-based Approach for Regulating CMC Changes to Approved Applications

- FDA Public MeetingFebruary 7, 2007

## Genentech Supports Proposed Revisions to 314.70

- Implements objectives of FDA 21st Century Pharmaceutical CGMP Initiative
- Embraces global quality initiatives defined in ICH Q8, Q9 and Q10
- Facilitates manufacturing process innovations and improvements
- Allows for more rapid and predictable release of life saving medicines

## Genentech Concerns about Proposed Revisions to 314.70

- FDA should revise both 314.70 and 601.12
- FR notice only addresses revisions to 314.70
- Many natural and recombinant DNA-derived products regulated under 314.70
- No scientific and technical reason that biotech products regulated under 601.12 should be treated differently
- April 8, 2004 final rule on changes to approved applications applied to drugs and biologics
- Ensure consistency in handling manufacturing changes for specified biotech products

## Genentech Concerns about Proposed Revisions to 314.70

- Need effective team work between CMC reviewer and Field Investigator
- Clear communication
- Uniform expectations
- Shared understanding of regulatory agreements
- Harmonize respective variation regulations with other international regulatory agencies
# Presentation: 706034

## Evaluating STD Free! Processes

- Presented by
- Tonya Gunter, M.S.
- Metropolitan Public Health Dept.
- 311 23rd Avenue North
- Nashville, TN 37203
- 615-340-5648
- Tonya.gunter@nashville.gov

## Evaluation Purpose

- To determine the resources necessary to build an effective community coalition
- To validate partnership strategies as appropriate to reducing syphilis in the target population

## Coalition

## STD Free! Coalition

- Provides information and prevention education to all Davidson County communities in order to influence behavior resulting in the reduction of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs).

## Coalition Building

- What did we need to know?
- How did we learn the information?
- What did we learn?

## What did we need to know?

- Is the target population being reached?
- Has the identified target population changed over the last five years?

## How did we learn the information? (Data Collection)

- On-line evaluation tool to record daily processes
- Geographical Information Systems Technology (Mapping)
- Membership Satisfaction Survey

## What did we learn?		

## Continued...

## Continued... 

## Conclusion

## What made the evaluation successful?

- User friendly tool
- Data entry in a timely manner
- Being able to answer community questions regarding effectiveness of events/strategies
- Multiple departmental team members working together

## What challenges were encountered?

- Regarding the database tool:
- Needed advanced computer skills in ACCESS
- Dependence on others who had the geographical information systems program and other skills resulted in time management issues

## Challenges continued...

- Internal/External Challenges:
- Membership recruitment
- Staff turnover
- Inconsistency of funding

## How did the evaluation help improve the program?

- Feedback provided information to strengthen the program weaknesses
- Program accountability was more effective and accurate
- Provided the criteria to promote the coalition and its vision

## What would you have done differently?

- Collaborate more with the research staff for statistical and analytical purposes
- Attend training sessions on quantitative analytical skills
- Pilot the program before complete implementation
- Developed a more structured evaluation process utilizing comprehensive research methodology

## Thank You!
# Presentation: 157131

## Field Evaluations

- If a profession is defined by its body of knowledge, then **SAE** defines the mobility profession

*Leading our world in motion*

## SAE’s Involvement in Mobile Air Conditioning Issues

- Standards
- Cooperative Research
- Field Evaluations
- Technical Conferences
- Cooperation and Coordination

## Standards

**Interior Climate Control Committee**
**Chairman: *****Ward Atkinson***
- Approximately 25 members
- Approximately 30-35 liaisons and mailing list participants
- Over 40 active Standards and Recommended Practices

## Cooperative Research

- Joint ventures where industry and government pool their resources and share results of technical studies
- 134a Compatibility
- ARCRP  Phase I and II
- I-MAC
- 152a Flammability
- CRP150 Risk Assessment,  Chemical & Material Compatibility, System Efficiency
- CRP1234yf -1  Risk Assessment
- CRP1234yf -2  Chemical & Material Compatibility

## Field Evaluations

- ARSS Ride& Drive Comfort Evaluations (1998-2008)
- 2008 Cross Country International Team Comfort Evaluation

## Technical Conferences

## Cooperation and Coordination

- US EPA  Climate Protection Partnerships Division
- Mobile Air Conditioning Society  (MACS)
- Various International Organizations

## Contact Information 

***Gary Pollak***
*SAE Cooperative Research Program Manager*
- SAE World Headquarters
- 400 Commonwealth Dr
- Warrendale, PA 15096, USA
- Phone 724 772 7196
- E-mail  _[gary@sae.org](mailto:gary@sae.org)_
# Presentation: 177033

## ATTENDEE INFORMATION – Please type or print legibly – ONE  Form per attendee

**DENVER FEDERAL EXECUTIVE BOARD - FEDERAL WOMEN’S PROGRAM **
**ANNUAL PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SEMINARS **
**FOR **_**ALL**_** PUBLIC SERVANTS AND INTERESTED PARTIES**
**REGISTRATION FORM, MAY 23, 2006**
**7:30 A.M. – 3:30 P.M.**

**ATTENDEE INFORMATION** – Please type or print legibly – _**ONE  Form per attendee**_

- ATTENDEE’S  NAME: (Last, First, MI)

- EMAIL ADDRESS:

- AGENCY NAME:

- FAX NUMBER:

- WORK PHONE W/AREA CODE:

- MAILING ADDRESS:

- CITY:

-  STATE:

- ZIP CODE:

**SEMINAR SELECTIONS –  ****(List in order of preference – Write in seminar title)**

**SESSION 1 - 9:00 A.M. – 10:15 A.M.**

**SESSION 2 - 10:30 A.M. – 11:45 A.M.**

**SESSION 3 – 2:15 P.M. – 3:30 P.M.**

**1****st**** Choice**

**1****st**** Choice**

**1****st**** Choice**

**2****nd**** Choice**

**2****nd**** Choice**

**2****nd**** Choice**

- DO YOU REQUIRE ANY SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS?  IF SO, PLEASE SPECIFY:
- (hearing interpreter - agency may be required to pay for interpreters, special diet, etc.)

**PAYMENT & REGISTRATION INFORMATION**

- _REGISTRATION FEE_: **$99**, Meals are included 		_MAIL OR FAX PAYMENT & REGISTRATION FORMS TO_:
- 	      _TAX ID_:  84-0927682
- 				     Irene Wise, FWP Seminar
- _REGISTRATION DEADLINE_: **FRIDAY, MAY 12, 2006**. 		     1244 Speer Blvd., Room 903
-                                                 Full payment is due prior to conference. 	     Denver, CO  80204
- 				    Phone: 303-844-0379
- _CANCELLATION POLICY_:  Absolutely _**NO**_ refunds will be given after 	     FAX:  303-844-7086
- closeout date of May 12, 2006—Substitutions welcome.
-  No shows will be charged.
-                                           			_RECEIPTS_: Available upon request _AT_ the conference.

**PAYMENT INFORMATION – *****If you are paying for more than one attendee, just fill out one form with payment info and fax in all registration forms  in together*****.**

- PAYMENT METHOD: (Circle One)	CASH	CHECK # &  Amt: ___________________          CREDIT CARD:    VISA          MASTERCARD

- CREDIT CARD NUMBER:

- EXPIRATION DATE:

- NAME AS IT APPEARS ON CARD: (Please print)

- CARDHOLDER’S EMAIL:

- CREDIT CARD BILLING ADDRESS & ZIP CODE:  (Actual POB or address where credit card company sends your bill)

- CARDHOLDER’S PHONE:

- CARDHOLDER’S FAX:

- CARDHOLDER’S SIGNATURE:

**CHARGE CALCULATIONS**

- COST OF EVENT: (Per person)

- X NUMBER OF ATTENDEES:

- = TOTAL AUTHORIZED CC CHARGE:

- $ ______99.00_____

- _____________

- $ _____________

**FOR OFFICE USE ONLY**

- Date Processed: ____________

- Batch Number:  _____________
# Presentation: 612451

## THE USE OF GOES DATA AT THE NATIONAL METEOROLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF COSTA RICA

- By
- Rosario Alfaro

## MITCH PROJECT

- The server with the satellite imagery is located at the IMN of Costa Rica
- All Central American weather services have access to the data
- A software developed by CIRA makes the data available every half an hour in a very friendly way to be used by the forecasters.

## DATA

- Visible, IR (10.7 um) and water vapor imagery are constantly used at the forecast office.
- Channel 5 (12.0 um) has not been used and channel 2 (3.9 um) will be used in the near future

## Current applications

- The forecast office do not have any rain gauge data in real time at this moment
- A precipitation algorithm developed by NESDIS is running in “real” time with the satellite images from the server at the IMN
- Accumulated precipitation estimates in “real” time for the current time, the last 24, 6, 3 and 1 hour are available.

## <footer>

- <date/time>

## <footer>

- <date/time>

## <footer>

- <date/time>

## <footer>

- <date/time>

## Tomar este slide de formiami-2.ppt

- <date/time>

## Future applications

- A fire algorithm: visible and 3.9 um imagery used.
- POES imagery would be an important tool at this respect because of the higher resolution
- The GMSRA algorithm: five channel imagery used.  How the change in satellite can affect this aplication?

## Aviation operations

- The airports in Costa Rica don’t have the software available at IMN.
- Communication IMN-airports: from 5 a.m to 7 p.m
- Imagery from the server is not available at the airports, it will be in the near future.
# Presentation: 879596

## NEO -Near Earth Objects

- Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) -Experimental Astrophysics Grid
- Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory
- Batavia-Illinois
- Steve Kent
- Neha Sharma

## Near Earth Objects

**Near-Earth Objects (NEOs)** **are comets and asteroids that have been nudged by the gravitational attraction of nearby planets into orbits that allow them to enter the Earth's neighborhood. Composed mostly of water ice with embedded dust particles, comets originally formed in the cold outer planetary system while most of the rocky asteroids formed in the warmer inner solar system between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter. The scientific interest in comets and asteroids is due largely to their status as the relatively unchanged remnant debris from the solar system formation process some 4.6 billion years ago. **
**37 Near Earth Object candidates**** are identified in ****Sloan Digital Sky Survey**** imaging data. The objects have apparent magnitudes r=19 – 21 and proper motions of 1.3 to 18 degrees per day. The earth collision rate for this population (size greater than 20 m) is estimated to be one per century.**

## How To Find NEOs

- _How To Find NEOs_

**SDSS imaging data consist of 6 strips called “camcols”.  The above image is a small portion of a “run” that extends**
**for 800 fields.**

**                        ****Camcols**
**    ****1           2           3           4         5          6**

**    ****5**
**Fields**

**Near Earth Objects**
**show up as streaks**
**in 3 colors**

## Why OSG ?

- Experience tells us that Grid is more suitable for CPU Intensive Jobs .
- Neo Jobs are Data Intensive but also need fair amount of CPU time.
- Also, to achieve PARALLELISM ...
- More Jobs...finish sooner
- Running locally would limit the number of jobs run simultaneously
- On OSG, can run several run-rerun and camcols within a run-rerun in parallel
- Current Workflow also will facilitate further analysis

## Job Statistics

- Run-Rerun
- Avg: 150 Fields

- camcol 1

- camcol 2

- camcol3

- camcol4

- camcol5

- camcol6

- 6 Tar balls
- Avg: 1.5*6=9 GB
- Neo-$run-$camcol-Input.tar

- Neo-Executable

- 6 Neo Par Files
- Avg: 2*6=12 K
- neo-00$run-$camcol-$rerun.par

- Total Jobs 180
- Total Input Data  9*180=1620 GB
- Total Output Data12*180=2160 K

- OSG- Site

- OSG-Site

- OSG-Site

- OSG-Site

**SDSS Cluster**

**TAM Cluster**

**GFS Disk**

**Local Disk**

**RLS Server on TAM**

- VDL Generation
- VDL2XML
- Abstract DAX Creation
- Concrete DAG Creation
- Condor Submit DAG

- Compute Node

- Local Disk

- Register Input Files

- Query RLS to Create Condor Submit File

_**NEO WORKFLOW**_

- Copy Input to Local Disk

- Copy Output Back

- Register Output Files

- Transfer Output Back to TAM

## Future EAG Grid Projects...

- In the coming year 2005-2006 Experimental Astrophysics Group ( EAG ) has 4 projects planned for the Open Science Grid
- The simulation effort for the DES
- Genetic algorithm fitting of SDSS quasar spectra
- Search for near Earth asteroids in the SDSS imaging data
- The coaddition of the SDSS southern stripe.
- Thankyou
# Presentation: 801908

## The prospects for NIF ignition and computing achievements come at an opportune time for HIF

- NIF success, then headlines read, “*Promise for limitless energy!*”

- The challenges are
- making it up the hill of ITER spending growth
- having the science elements in place and a clear storyline in 2010

*But then a question: “What is your energy strategy?”*

- NIF ignition campaign projected to occur with rising physical sciences budget, ITER project funding roll-off
# Presentation: 696928

## ITA HQ & Domestic Upper Grade Levels – May 2006

**ITA HQ & Domestic Upper Grade Levels – May 2006**

-                                  Total # GS-13 & Above:  _833_    (59.7 % of HQ & Domestic ITA Population)

- _Minority Group_:              _Total ITA Population_:      _#s  in Grades GS-13 and Above_:          _Percentage in upper grades_:
- Black                                               252                                           76                                                  30.1%
- White:                                             1006                                         689                                               68.4%
- Asian:		         79                                            40                                                  50.6%
- Hispanic:                                          57                                           28                                                 49.1%
- AmInd                                              01                                             0                                                     --
# Presentation: 667256

## PSC

## Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center

- Michael Levine, Carnegie Mellon University
- Ralph Roskies, University of Pittsburgh
- Scientific Directors

## Extensible TeraGrid Facility (ETF)

**NCSA**: Compute-Intensive

**ANL**: Visualization

**Caltech**: Data collection analysis

**SDSC**: Data-Intensive

**PSC**: Compute Intensive

**IA64**

**IA64**

**IA64**

**Pwr4**

**EV68**

**IA32**

**IA32**

**EV7**

**IA64**

- 5 TF IA-64
- 220 TB Storage

- 8 TF IA-64
- 120 TB Storage

- 6 TF EV68
- 71 TB Storage

- 2 TF IA-64
- 128 lg-mem nodes
- 110 TB Storage

- 280 TB Storage
- DB2 Server
- 1.1 TF Power4

- 30 Gb/s Net
- 0.3 TF EV7 shmem
- 150 TB Storage Server

- 48 Visualization nodes
- 1.25 TF IA-64
- 20 TB Storage

- 48 Visualization nodes

- 0.4 TF IA-64
- IA32 Datawulf
- 80 TB Storage

- Sun Storage Server

**Extensible Backplane Network**

**LA**
**Hub**

**Chicago**
**Hub**

- DTF/TCS

- ETF

- Storage Server

- Disk Storage

- Cluster

- Shared Memory

- Visualization
- Cluster

**IA32**

_**LEGEND**_

**30 Gb/s Extension to PSC**

**IA64**

## Network extension to PSC	

-  30 Gb/sec
-  First heterogeneous site
-  Will work with the other ETF sites to Grid-enable PSC computing resources

## PSC Terascale System

-  3000 HP/Compaq EV68 Alpha processors
-  6 Teraflops
-  3 TB memory
-  Disk
-  >70 TB disk on Terascale System
-  150 TB disk in shared, external, HSM-backed storage server
-  High-speed low latency Quadrics network

***TCS*****: Most powerful open system for scientific research in the nation**

## PSC Marvel System

-  Based on HP/Compaq EV7 Alpha processor
-  Outstanding memory bandwidth (6x EV68 bandwidth)
-  Unique communications architecture makes system appear as almost uniform memory SMP
-  128 processors, 512 GB memory
-  150 TB HSM-backed storage server shared with TCS
# Presentation: 788387

## NY/NJ DEC Post 9/11 Compliance Seminar

- Neil Lenok

- American River International

## Managing the Risks in the Global Supply Chain: Post 9/11

- Overview
- Eight Steps
- Summary

- American River International

## Managing the Risks in the Global Supply Chain: Post 9/11

- Overview
- Patriot Act/ Export Administration Act/ C-TPAT
- USPPI for SED filing/ USPPI for Carriers
- Bio Terrorism Act/Deemed Exports
- 24 Hour Manifest Rules/ CSI/ Focused Assessments
- ISA

- American River International

## Managing the Risks in the Global Supply Chain: Post 9/11

- _Eight Steps_
- Awareness
- Senior Management
- Analysis & Review
- Person's responsible ... team initiative
- Action Plan
- SOP’s
- Training and Education
- Self- Audit

- American River International

## Managing the Risks in the Global Supply Chain: Post 9/11

- Step One
- Awareness
- Reactive vs. Proactive
- Resources
- Skill steps for clearance

- American River International

## Managing the Risks in the Global Supply Chain: Post 9/11

- Step Two
- Senior Management
- Support vital
- Legal requirement
- Consequences for non compliance

- American River International

## Managing the Risks in the Global Supply Chain: Post 9/11

- Step Three
- Analysis and Review
- Facilities Review/mock audit
- Independent consultant/ third party analysis
- Due diligence and reasonable care
- Stronger links in supply chain

- American River International

## Managing the Risks in the Global Supply Chain: Post 9/11

- Step Four
- Person Responsible... team initiative
- Have necessary skill sets
- Work within team approach
- Cooperation gained by bringing in all areas

- American River International

## Managing the Risks in the Global Supply Chain: Post 9/11

- Step Five
- Action Plan
- Who will execute?
- Timetable
- Everyone on same page

- American River International

## Managing the Risks in the Global Supply Chain: Post 9/11

- Step Six
- SOP’s
- Commits to written process
- Benchmark to meet government requirements
- Guidelines for new personnel
- Sarbanes Oxley (SOX)
- Easy to comprehend/Comprehensive/All encompassing/Functional
- Educate and train staff on SOP’s

- American River International

## Managing the Risks in the Global Supply Chain: Post 9/11

- Step Seven
- Training & Education
- Classification
- Valuation
- Record Keeping
- Red Flag Management
- Documentation
- Denied Party Screening

- American River International

## Managing the Risks in the Global Supply Chain: Post 9/11

- Step Eight
- Self-Audit
- ISA
- Self-Audit
- Free from Customs day to day scrutiny

- American River International

## Managing the Risks in the Global Supply Chain: Post 9/11

- Summary
- Neil Lenok
- _[Nlenok@americanriverintl.com](mailto:Nlenok@americanriverintl.com)_
- 908-354-7746 ext 120

- American River International
# Presentation: 685811

## Intercensal Population Estimates Program

- 2002 State Data Center/Business and Industry Data Center (SDC/BIDC) Annual Conference
- October 16-18, 2002

- USCENSUSBUREAU

## Intercensal Population Estimates Program

- Required under Title 13, Section 181
- “During the intervals between each census of population ...the Secretary, to the extent feasible, should annually produce and publish for each state, county, and local unit of general purpose government which has a population of 50,000 or more, current data on total population and population characteristics, and to the extent feasible, should biennially produce and publish for other local units of general purpose government current data on total population.”

- USCENSUSBUREAU

## Intercensal Population Estimates Program - Uses

- Allocation of over $200 billion in federal funds annually
- Controls for federal surveys
- Current Population Survey
- American Community Survey
- Denominators for statistical rates
- Birth and death rates
- Per capita income
- Program planning
- Location of public and private services

- USCENSUSBUREAU

## Intercensal Population Estimates Program - Vintage 2001 Products

- July 1, 2001 National, state and county total population
- Released
- April 1990 - April 2000 Intercensal Estimates
- National by age -- Released
- State and county total population - Released
- July 1, 2001 National population by age, sex, race, and Hispanic origin
- October/November 2002 Release date
- July 1, 2001 State and county housing unit estimates
- October/November 2002 Release date
- July 1, 2001 Estimates of Puerto Rico municipios
- October/November 2002 Release date

- USCENSUSBUREAU

## Intercensal Population Estimates Program - Vintage 2002 Products

- _Includes July 1, 2000, 2001 and 2002_
- National and state total population
- Late December 2002 release
- Puerto Rico total population
- Late December 2002 release
- County total population
- March/April 2003 release
- National age, race, sex, Hispanic origin
- April/May 2003 release
- State age, race, sex, Hispanic origin
- April/May 2003 release

- USCENSUSBUREAU

## Intercensal Population Estimates Program - Vintage 2002 Products- Cont.

- _Includes July 1, 2000, 2001 and 2002_
- Subcounty total population
- July 2003
- County age, sex, race, Hispanic origin
- June/July 2003
- State and county housing unit estimates
- May/June 2003
- Puerto Rico municipios -total population
- August 2003

- USCENSUSBUREAU

## Intercensal Population Estimates Program - Vintage 2002 Products- Cont.

- National Population Projections
- March/April 2003
- State Population Projections
- June/July 2003
- Intercensal Population Estimates: 1990 to 2000
- National Estimates by age, sex, race, and Hispanic origin
- July/August 2003

- USCENSUSBUREAU

## Intercensal Population Estimates Program - Vintage 2002 Products- Cont.

- Vintage 2002 Estimates base will include:
- CQR Updates through April 2002
- BAS Updates effective January 1 2002
- BAS 2002 survey responses received by April 2002

- USCENSUSBUREAU