"Featuring over 250 artists including Yoann Lossel, Justin Gerard, Anna & Elena Balbusso."

*Highly Commended in the Popular Medicine Category of the 2011 BMA Medical Book Awards*The Autism Spectrum in the 21st Century is the definitive guide to the autism spectrum, introducing the reader to key concepts and developments in diagnosis, psychological and biological research, theoretical models, evidence-based intervention, educational strategies and family issues. The book charts how developments in theory, research and practice have shaped, and continue to shape, the evolving concept of autism which is at the core of this field.The book explores:� Diagnostic principles and practice and their implications for prevalence� Psychological functioning in autism, including sensory-perceptual, cognitive and socio-cognitive processes� Genetics and brain function in autism, and the neurobiological basis for autism spectrum conditions� The range of therapeutic approaches available, including behavioural, communication-based and 'biological' interventions and their evidence base � Educational implications, the options for individuals and families and the issue of inclusion� How autism affects the family unit� Overarching issues and challenges for research, practice and peopleThe Autism Spectrum in the 21st Century is essential reading for anyone personally or professionally interested in the autism spectrum, such as individuals on the spectrum and their families, students and researchers, clinical practitioners, teachers, social workers and healthcare professionals.

Access to satellite orbits and spectrum is managed by the ITU, a United Nations body that strives to extend the benefits of new technologies to the world, while ensuring equitable access to these resources. This book explores how the ITU approaches these dual missions in light of the increasing saturation of the geostationary orbit by a vibrant global satellite industry and the rising interests of developing countries in accessing these limited resources. These issues were the subject of debate at the 2012 World Radiocommunication Conference. This book describes and assesses various regulatory approaches undertaken to manage the increasing requests for access to space and especially access to spectrum and orbital locations in the geosynchronous or “The Clarke” orbit.

List of quarto publications, exclusive of the Annals , made by the officers of the observatory from 1877 to 1896, with references to the work of the Blue Hill observatory from 1885 to 1895: v. 30, p. 3-8.

Katerhine Murta Adams, Paul Alexander, Marshall Arisman, Steve Armes, Michael Aspergren, Steven Assel, aka Steven Assael, Rosana Azar, Leslie Bates, Jill Bauman, S.V. Bel, Kimberley Bentley, John Berkey, Richard Bernal, Rick Berry, Simon Bisley, Thomas Blackshear II, Richard Bober, John Bolton, Norman Breyfogle, Gregory Bridges, Brom, Scott Burdick, Jim Burns, Clyde Caldwell, Vincent Cantillion, David Cherry, Joe Chiodo, Russell G. Chong, Alan M. Clark, Newell Convers, Ray-Mel Cornelius, Kinuko Y. Craft, Steven Crisp, Joseph DeVito, Leo & Diane Dillon, Dave Dorman, Les Dorscheid, Thomas Dow, Felipe Echevarria, Les Edwards Bob Eggleton, Francois Escalmel, Tony Frerking, Brian Froud, Nick Gaetano, Donato Giancola, Gary Gianni, Gary Glover, James Gurney, Scott Gustafson, Phil Hale, Lurene Haines, Mark Harrison, Hap Henriksen, Stephen Hickman, Patrick Ho, Daniel Horne, John Howe, Nicholas Jainschigg, Bruce Jensen, Jay Johnson, Gary Kelley, Dave Kramer, Kevin Kreneck, Ray Lago, Jeff Laubenstein, April Lee, Jody A. Lee, Terry Lee, Jerry Lofaro, Kevin Long, Carl Lundgren, Scott Mack, Don Maitz, Gregory Manchess, Sergio Martinez, John Matson, David B. Mattingly, Scott McKowen, Wilson McLean, Oliver McRae, Ken Meyer, Jr., Frank Miller, Ian Miller, Ron Miller, Thomas O. Miller, Lauren Mills, Jeff Miracola, Gary Montalbano, Dean Morrisey, Real Musgrave, Jon J. Muth, Mark Nagata, Bill Nelson, James Nelson, Dennis Nolan, Jean-Pierre Normand, John Jude Palencar, Keith Parkinson, Thomas Pfeiffer, Myles Pinkney, J.K. Potter, John Pound, Don Ivan Punchatz, Omar Rayyan, Luis Royo, Gary Ruddell, Robh Ruppel, John Rush, Barclay Shaw, R. Ward Shipman, Cortney Skinner, Nick Stathapoulos, William Stout, Stu Suchit, Tom Taggart, Jean Pierre Targete, Holly M. Tiberi, Carlos Torres, Ezra Tucker, Dorian Vallejo, Walter Velez, Charles Vess, Ron Walotsky, James Warhola, Greg Weber, Michael Whelan, Jack Whitney, Kent Williams, Janny Wurts, Paul Youll, Stephen Youll, John Zeleznik.

Details the paradigms of opportunistic spectrum sharing and white space access as effective means to satisfy increasing demand for high-speed wireless communication and for novel wireless communication applications This book addresses opportunistic spectrum sharing and white space access, being particularly mindful of practical considerations and solutions. In Part I, spectrum sharing implementation issues are considered in terms of hardware platforms and software architectures for realization of flexible and spectrally agile transceivers. Part II addresses practical mechanisms supporting spectrum sharing, including spectrum sensing for opportunistic spectrum access, machine learning and decision making capabilities, aggregation of spectrum opportunities, and spectrally-agile radio waveforms. Part III presents the ongoing work on policy and regulation for efficient and reliable spectrum sharing, including major recent steps forward in TV White Space (TVWS) regulation and associated geolocation database approaches, policy management aspects, and novel licensing schemes supporting spectrum sharing. In Part IV, business and economic aspects of spectrum sharing are considered, including spectrum value modeling, discussion of issues around disruptive innovation that are pertinent to opportunistic spectrum sharing and white space access, and business benefits assessment of the novel spectrum sharing regulatory proposal Licensed Shared Access. Part V discusses deployments of opportunistic spectrum sharing and white space access solutions in practice, including work on TVWS system implementations, standardization activities, and development and testing of systems according to the standards. Discusses aspects of pioneering standards such as the IEEE 802.22 “Wi-Far” standard, the IEEE 802.11af “White-Fi” standard, the IEEE Dynamic Spectrum Access Networks Standards Committee standards, and the ETSI Reconfiguration Radio Systems standards Investigates regulatory and regulatory-linked solutions assisting opportunistic spectrum sharing and white space access, including geo-location database approaches and licensing enhancements Covers the pricing and value of spectrum, the economic effects and potentials of such technologies, and provides detailed business assessments of some particularly innovative regulatory proposals The flexible and efficient use of radio frequencies is necessary to cater for the increasing data traffic demand worldwide. This book addresses this necessity through its extensive coverage of opportunistic spectrum sharing and white space access solutions. Opportunistic Spectrum Sharing and White Space Access: The Practical Reality is a great resource for telecommunication engineers, researchers, and students.

1. Surface Characterization of Biological Materials by X-Ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy.- 2. Surface Analysis using Energetic Ions.- 3. A Synergic Approach to Graduate Research in Spectroscopy and Spectrochemical Analysis.- 4. Correlation Methods in Chemical Data Measurement.- 5. Signal-to-Noise Ratios in Mass Spectroscopic Ion-Current-Measurement Systems.- 6. Analytical Techniques for the Study of Biological Membranes.