Transport and communication:

At head of title, no. 1- : Official statistics, commonwealth of Australia. Commonwealth Bureau of census and statistics, Melbourne.

Advanced vehicle monitoring and communication systems for bus transit: benefits and economic feasibility. Final report.

Federal Transit Administration, Washington, D.C.

Evaluate vehicle navigation and communication technologies. Final report.

Federal Highway Administration, Washington, D.C.

Source materials on transportation and communication; the report of the Committee on source materials for the problem of transportation of persons and commodities and communication of ideas, Georgia program for the improvement of instruction.

Mode of access: Internet.

The improvement of the mind: or, A supplement to the Art of logic: containing a variety of remarks and rules for the attainment and communication of useful knowledge in religion, in the sciences, and in common life. To which is added, Discourse on the education of children and youth.

Mode of access: Internet.

Occupational employment of selected non-manufacturing industries : trade, transportation, and communication, Tennessee, 1979 /

Cover title: Transportation, communication & trade occupations in Tennessee, 1979.

Magnetic circuits and transformers; a first course for power and communication engineers,

"A publication of the Technology Press, Massachusetts Institute of Technology."

Improved Techniques for Video Compression and Communication

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Making media work in space: An interdisciplinary perspective on media and communication requirements for current and future space communities

As humans expand into space communities will form. These have already begun to form in small ways, such as long-duration missions on the International Space Station and the space shuttle, and small-scale tourist excursions into space. Social, behavioural and communications data emerging from such existing communities in space suggest that the physically-bounded, work-oriented and traditionally male-dominated nature of these extremely remote groups present specific problems for the resident astronauts, groups of them viewed as ‘communities’, and their associated groups who remain on Earth, including mission controllers, management and astronauts’ families. Notionally feminine group attributes such as adaptive competence, social adaptation skills and social sensitivity will be crucial to the viability of space communities and in the absence of gender equity, ‘staying in touch’ by means of ‘news from home’ becomes more important than ever. A template of news and media forms and technologies is suggested to service those needs and enhance the social viability of future terraforming activities.