Technology radio science

Journal ofKesearch of the National Institute of Standards and Technology The journal is pubhshed in four parts (/) physics and chemistry, (2) mathematics and mathematical physics, (2) engineering and instmmentation, and (4) radio science. 

See also Communications Satellite Technology Computer Science Engineering Microwave Technology Radio Astronomy Robotics. 

H hly accurate time-of-day information, based on atomic frequency standards, is available through National Institute of Science and Technology radio broadcasts twenty-four hours a day. Station WWVB in Colorado broadcasts on 60 kilohertz stations WWV and WWVH are located in Colorado and Hawaii, respectively, and broadcast on five frequencies from 2.5 to 20 megahertz. 

Data-Star. This is Europe s leading on-line database service (39) and covers worldwide business news, financial information, market research, trade statistics, business analysis, healthcare / pharmaceuticals, chemicals / petrochemicals, chemical industry, biomedicine /life science, biotechnology, and technology, with an emphasis on Europe. It was originally formed as a joint venture among BRS, Predicasts, and Radio Suisse (the Swiss telecommunications company) (37). Data-Star offers access to about 300 bibliographic, abstract, directory, and fuU-text on-line databases, of which approximately 150 are also available on Dialog (40). 

Ranky, P. G., Focus on RFID (radio frequency identification) methods, technologies and education, presented as part of the NCME Mission (National Center for Manufacturing Education), sponsored by NSF (National Science Foundation, USA) and industry, Jan. 2006. 

During WW II, Pound worked at the Submarine Signal Company and then at MIT s radiation laboratory helping to develop radar and microwave technology. After the war, he became a professor at Harvard in 1948 and stayed until his retirement in 1989. Among his many awards have been the Thompson Memorial Award of the Institute of Radio Engineers in 1948, The Eddington Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society in 1965. and the National Medal of Science in 1990. 

JOSEPH K. ALEXANDER, senior program officer, served previously as director of the Space Studies Board (1999-2005), deputy assistant administrator for science in the Environmental Protection Agency s Office of Research and Development (1994-1998), associate director of space sciences at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center (1993-1994), and assistant associate administrator for space sciences and applications in the NASA Office of Space Science and Applications (1987-1993). Other positions have included deputy NASA chief scientist and senior policy analyst at the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy. Mr. Alexander s own research work has been in radio astronomy and space physics. He received B.S. and M.A. degrees in physics from the College of William and Mary. 

Molinski VJ (1982) A review of " Tc-generator technology. Int J Appl Radial Isot 33 811-820 Nordic Council on Medicines (1989) Nordic guidelines. Radiopharmacy - preparation and control of radiopharmaceuticals in hospitals. NLN Publication No. 26, Uppsala Ponto JA, Swanson DP, Freitas JE (1987) Clinical manifestations of radio-pharmaceutical formida-tion problems. In Hladik WB 111, Saha GB, Study KT (eds) Essentials of nuclear medicine science. Williams Wilkins, Baltimore, pp 270-274 Richards P (1966) Nuclide generators. In Radioactive pharmaceuticals. USAEC Symposimn Series, No. 6, (CONE-651 111). Oak Ridge, Tennessee, pp 155-163 Richards P, O Brien MJ (1969) Rapid determination of Mo in separated " Tc. J Nucl Med 10 517 Richards P, Tucker WD, Srivastava SC (1982) Technetium-99m an historical perspective. Int J Appl Radial Isot 33 793-800... 

Moore B. 2009. The potential use of radio frequency identification devices for active monitoring of blood glucose levels. Journal of Diabetes Science and Technology 3(1) 180-183. 

Surface modification and metallization of poly(tetrafluoroethylene) (PTFE) has attracted a considerable attention from viewpoints of fundamental science and applied technology. PTFE has a low surface free energy while it shows excellent thermal and chemical stability. Therefore, the chemical and physical inertness of PTFE makes metallization an extremely difficult process. At present a chemical treatment using a sodium naphthalenide solution (1-4), a radio frequency plasma process (5-8), and electron/ion beam irradiation (9-//) have been employed for the modification of PTFE surface. 

Awuah, G.B., Ramaswamy, H.S., Economides, A. andMallikarjuanan, K. (2005) Inactivation of Escherichia coli K-12 and Listeria innocua in milk using radio frequency (RF) heating. Innovative Food Science and Emerging Technologies, 6 (4), 396-402. 

Astronomy physics electronics mathematics electrical engineering computer science radio technology. 

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