Federal research : SEMATECH's technological progress and proposed R&D program : briefing report to the chairman, Subcommitte on Defense, Committee on Appropriations, U.S. Senate /

"B-248911."

A history of scientific and technical periodicals: the origins and development of the scientific and technological press, 1665-1790.

Bibliography: p. 241-260.

The adaptability of older workers to technological change; performance of older and younger workers in industrial retraining courses

"Organizational Behavior and Change Programs, February, 1961."

Education and technological progress: the role of education and training in the program of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission.

Mode of access: Internet.

Genetic engineering; evolution of a technological issue.

Mode of access: Internet.

Adoption of new ideas and practices; a summary of the research dealing with the acceptance of technological change in agriculture, with implications for action in facilitating such change.

Includes index.

Inorganic general, medical and pharmaceutical chemistry, theoretical and practical; a text-book and laboratory manual, containing theoretical, descriptive, and technological chemistry;

Mode of access: Internet.

Index of Fishery Technological Publications

Mode of access: Internet.

Technological review of prestressed pavements /

Mode of access: Internet.

Productivity and job security : retraining to adapt to technological change /

Mode of access: Internet.

The next hundred years: man's natural and technological resources; a discussion prepared for leaders of American industry,

Includes bibliography.

Summary of technological developments affecting war production.

Mode of access: Internet.

Summary of current technological developments /

Title from cover.

Technological and financial approaches to risk management in agriculture: an integrated approach

In the present paper, risk-management problems where farmers manage risk both through production decisions and through the use of market-based and informal risk-management mechanisms are considered. It is shown that many of these problems share a common structure, and that a unified and informative treatment of a broad spectrum of risk-management tools is possible within a cost-minimisation framework, under minimal conditions on their objective functions. Fundamental results are derived that apply regardless of the producer's preference towards risks, using only the no-arbitrage condition that agricultural producers never forego any opportunity to lower costs without lowering returns.