In this task, you're given a paragraph from the research paper and your task is to generate a suitable title for the research paper based on the given paper. Under 100 words is a good title length.
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Question: Societies in the 21st century require more proactive management of risks in many areas owing to the complexities people have built into socioeconomic systems, ranging from science and technology, economics, and finance to education, entertainment, and tourism infrastructure. All these systems thrive on stability, which can easily be challenged by unexpected risks. This study compares zooanthroponosis and climate change-induced sea level rise through a cost-benefit analysis in Korea. Borrowing from other methodological approaches, this study shows that the cost-benefit estimation is consistent with the existing macroeconomic speculations, which assume potential loss of GDP due to the two risks. This paper also presents a policy alternative of creating research institutions specializing in the two risks from a cost-benefit perspective as a prerequisite for the "Creative Economy".

Answer: Comparing the economic effects of climate change and zooanthroponosis in Korea: Prerequisites for the creative economy?

Question: Background: Prevention of infection with airborne pathogens and exposure to airborne particulates and aerosols (environmental pollutants and allergens) can be facilitated through use of disposable face masks. The effectiveness of such masks for excluding pathogens and pollutants is dependent on the intrinsic ability of the masks to resist penetration by airborne contaminants. This study evaluated the relative contributions of a mask, valve, and Micro Ventilator on aerosol filtration efficiency of a new N95 respiratory face mask. Methods: The test mask was challenged, using standardized methods, with influenza A and rhinovirus type 14, bacteriophage 174, Staphylococcus aureus (S. aureus), and model pollutants. The statistical significance of results obtained for different challenge microbial agents and for different mask configurations (masks with operational or nonoperational ventilation fans and masks with sealed Smart Valves) was assessed. Results: The results demonstrate >99.7% efficiency of each test mask configuration for exclusion of influenza A virus, rhinovirus 14, and S. aureus and >99.3% efficiency for paraffin oil and sodium chloride (surrogates for PM 2.5 ). Statistically significant differences in effectiveness of the different mask configurations were not identified. The efficiencies of the masks for excluding smaller-size (i.e., rhinovirus and bacteriophage 174) vs. larger-size microbial agents (influenza virus, S. aureus) were not significantly different. Conclusions: The masks, with or without features intended for enhancing comfort, provide protection against both small-and large-size pathogens. Importantly, the mask appears to be highly efficient for filtration of pathogens, including influenza and rhinoviruses, as well as the fine particulates (PM 2.5 ) present in aerosols that represent a greater challenge for many types of dental and surgical masks. This renders this individual-use N95 respiratory mask an improvement over the former types of masks for protection against a variety of environmental contaminants including PM 2.5 and pathogens such as influenza and rhinoviruses.

Answer: Assessment of a respiratory face mask for capturing air pollutants and pathogens including human influenza and rhinoviruses

Question: The year 2003 promises to begin a time of change for the Federal Depository Library program (FDLP). In January 2003 the Hon. Bruce James was appointed Public Printer of the United States and declared his intention to accelerate the modernization of the GPO. At the spring 2003 Depository Library Council meeting in Reno NV, he stated, ''The nineteenth century isn't coming back to the GPO.'' Depository librarians have responded enthusiastically to this idea, attending the meeting in record numbers for a Council meeting not held in Washington, DC, and offering their ideas for the future of the FDLP. The GPO is undergoing an internal reorganization and is engaged in several pilot projects, including one for an all-electronic depository at the University of Arizona. At the time of this writing, GPO is seeking partners for an all-electronic depository in a law library, virtual reference service, and web-based training. Of particular interest is a proposal to revamp the inspection process with locally based ''consultants'' who would visit libraries in their assigned geographic area once per quarter to offer advice and training. Progress continues toward a mostly electronic FDLP, with 60% of FDLP titles being distributed online this year. Earlier this year, GPO unveiled a redesigned home page for GPO Access. The GPO Access databases continue to grow, and staff members are engaged in efforts to improve the performance of the system in the face of an average of 32 million retrievals per month. Regardless of format, the Federal Government continues to produce an overwhelming amount of interesting and useful information. In keeping with the war on terrorism and the recent war with Iraq, this year's notable documents selections contain numerous titles relating

Answer:
US government (depository items)