National Council of Examiners for

Before you graduate, there is one particular exam administered by the National Council of Examiners for Engineering and Surveying (NCEES) that you are encouraged to take and pass. The content of the exam is closely related to your curriculum. This is briefly introduced in the following section using contents published at the official NCEES site (www. ncees.org). 

Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET) http //www.abct.org Computing Sciences Accreditation Board (CSAB) http //www.csab.org The National Council of Examiners for Engineering arid Surveying (NCEES) http //www.ncees.org... 

National Council of Examiners for Engineers and Surveying, www.ncees.org (all accessed August 10, 2010). Site provides links to exam and license information, www.ncees.org/ Exams.php. All the states and the District of Columbia require engineers and surveyors to register with the state in which they want to offer their services. This Web site provides a quick source to locate state licensing boards. The link leads to the address, telephone numbers, contacts, and Web site address. 

National Council of Examiners for Engineering and Surveying http //www.ncees.org/ (accessed June 15,2010). 

The most direct approach to assessing the effectiveness of a control strategy or strategies would at first glance appear to be an examination of the relationship between reductions in emissions and measured changes in air quality. As discussed in detail in Rethinking the Ozone Problem in Urban and Regional Air Pollution (National Research Council, 1991), this unfortunately has not been possible for a variety of reasons. For example, as discussed earlier, pollutant concentrations... 

The health risk cannot be well defined because very little information is available on the toxicity of most commercial chemicals (Postel, 1987). According to the data published in 1984 by the National Research Council (National Research Council, 1984), very little is known about the toxicity of approximately 79% of commercial chemicals. Fewer than 10% were examined for carcinogenicity, mutagenicity, and reproductive toxicity (National Research Council, 1984). Obviously, nothing is known about pollutants that are byproducts of industrial processes and were never intended for commercial use. 

---