Technology policy

D. H. Dalton and M. G. Seiapio, Ji., Globali nglndustrial Kesearch and development. Office of Technology Policy, Washington, D.C., 1995. 

Estimating future emissions is difficult, because it depends on demographic, economic, technological, policy, and institutional developments. Several emissions scenarios have been developed based on differing projections of these underlying factors. For example, by 2100, in the absence of emissions control policies, carbon dioxide concentrations are projected to be 30-150% higher than today s level. 

National Science and Technology Council, Interagency Assessment of Potential Health Risks Associated with Oxygenated Gasoline, Office of Science and Technology Policy, Executive Office of the President, 1996. 

Data from Federal Investment in R D, E. Eiseman, K. Koizumi, and D. Fossum, RAND Science and Technology Policy Institute, Arlington, VA, 2002 (Table 23), p. 107. 

U.S. Department of Commerce (USDC). 1996. The chemical industry. Washington, DC U.S. Department of Commerce Office of Technology Policy. 

Hank C. Jenkins-Smith is professor of public policy at the George H.W. Bush School of Government and Public Service at Texas A M University in College Station. He holds the Joe R. and Teresa Lozano Long Chair of Business and Government at the Bush School. He was previously professor of political science and director of the Institute for Public Policy at the University of New Mexico. Professor Jenkins-Smith s areas of research include science and technology policy, environmental policy, public perceptions of environmental and technical risks, and national security policy. Professor Jenkins-Smith has written books on the public policy process and policy analysis and has served on a number of committees for the National Research Council. 

SPRU (2002). A review of the impact of regulation on the chemical industry. A final report to the Royal Commission on Environmental Pollution. University of Sussex, Science and Technology Policy Unit. 

Finding 3 There is a need to recruit more African Americans-female and male - to careers in chemistry. African Americans are virtually invisible in science and technology policy. Moreover, only a few are in the ranks of the scientific elite-Nobel laureates, and members of the National Academy of Science. When asked if there is a need to increase the representation of African Americans in chemistry, 98% of interviewees answered affirmatively and cited the following reasons untapped talent need for technical skills to be competitive in the workplace highly respected field future leaders for a global economy the need for diversity in chemistry and increased numbers will provide the visibility to attract others. 

Richard N Spivey Pharm D PhD, Senior Vice President, Corporate Technology Policy, Pharmacia, Peapack, New Jersey, USA... 

MacDonald, J., J. R. Lockwood, J. McFee, T. Altshuler, T. Broach, L. Carin, R. Harmon, C. Rappaport, W. Scott, and R. Weaver. Alternatives for Landmine Detection, RAND Science and Technology Policy Institute, Santa Monica, 2003. 

Teresa Fryberger, Office of Science and Technology Policy, Washington, DC... 

How do we inventory all relevant knowledge and coordinate the R D To start, the National Research Council (NRC) is really stepping in with the BCST at the front of it, and the newly reorganized Office of Science and Technology Policy is active, too. 

This research was sponsored by the Deputy Assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Chemical and Biological Defense and was carried out jointly by RAND s Center for Military Health Policy Research and the Acquisition and Technology Policy Center of the National Defense Research Institute. The latter is a federally funded research and development center sponsored by OSD, the Joint Staff, the unified commands, and the defense agencies in the fulfillment of national security objectives involving the development and acquisition of drugs and biologies, mostly vaccines, for CBW defense. 

Levy, L., "National Science and Technology Policy-Needed Institutional Breakthroughs", Research Management (January 1977) 21-24. 

Views of Industry R D Vice Presidents on Federal Policy and Industry R D Innovation," As Expressed to Dr. Frank Press, Director, Office of Science and Technology Policy, October 25, 1977. 

Two political appointees, D. James Baker, at that time head of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and Ro-sina Bierbaum, second in line at the Office of Science and Technology Policy, were made co-chairs of the Committee on Environment and Natural Resources, one of the many constituent committees of the National Science and Technology Council. Baker, in his role as chair, directed a subcommittee of his com-... 

Kelly Grant (Former AAAS Science and Technology Policy Fellow)... 

These review papers have included the circular by the U.S. Geological Survey, Circular 779, "Geologic Disposal of High-Level Radioactive Wastes - Earth-Science Perspectives" the review by the Ad-Hoc Committee of Earth Scientists for the EPA reviews by the Office of Science and Technology Policy and finally a review prepared by an Interagency Committee chaired by the Office of Science and Technology Policy whose paper was released for public comment on July 3, 1978. 

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