Evaluation of ultrafiltration to recover aqueous iron phosphating/degreasing bath /

"Contract no. CR-815829."

Guide to pollution prevention for the fabricted metal products industry /

"June 1994."

Guidelines : waste reduction plan : Illinois institutions of higher education.

"January 1993."

Ink and cleaner waste reduction evaluation for flexographic printers /

"HWRIC TR-012."

Metal Finishing Industry Workshop (Sic 347)

"May 1994."

Overcoming barriers to pollution prevention in small businesses : applications in the metal parts fabricating industry /

"May 1995."--Cover.

Pollution prevention and business management : curricula for schools of business & public health /

"HWRIC TR-024."

Pollution prevention recommendations for the State of Illinois : a report to Governor Jim Edgar and the Illinois General Assembly /

"February, 1997."

Pollution prevention : for publicly owned treatment works (POTWs).

"30688"--Colophon.

Printing & publishing industry pollution prevention and recylcling : student manual /

[Prepared by] Center for Hazardous Materials Research, University of Pittsburgh, Applied Research Center.

Recycling nickel electroplating rinse waters by low temperature evaporation and reverse osmosis /

"Contract no. CR-815829."

The 3 R's newsletter.

Latest issue consulted: Summer 2001.

Link /

Caption title.

Submodular Optimization and Data Processing

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

Teledermatology can produce high-quality care at low cost

Teledermatology can provide both accurate and reliable specialist care at a distance. This article reviews current data on the quality of care that teledermatology provides, as well as the societal cost benefits involved in the implementation of the technique. Teledermatology is most suited to patients unable to access specialist. services for geographical or social reasons. Patients are generally satisfied with the overall care that teledermatology provides. Real-time teledermatology is more expensive than conventional care for health services. However, significant savings can be expected from the patient's perspective due to reduced travel. Appropriate patient selection, improved technology and adequate clinical workloads may improve both the quality and cost effectiveness of this service.