The science and technology resources of Japan : a comparison with the United States

Mode of access: Internet.

Science and engineering personnel.

Mode of access: Internet.

The stock of science and engineering master's degree-holders in the United States /

Includes bibliographical references.

Activities of science and engineering faculty in universities and 4-year colleges, 1978/79 : final report /

Principally tables.

Human resources for science & technology : the European region /

"NSF 96-316."

The state science, engineering, and technology plan for the Illinois Executive Branch /

Presented to Gov. James R. Thompson as part of the National Science Foundation's State Science, Engineering, and Technology Program.

Individuals and families in transition : understanding change through longitudinal data : papers presented at the Social Science Research Council conference in Annapolis, Maryland, March 16-18, 1988 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Statement of principles on technology in the reform of mathematics and science education.

Mode of access: Internet.

Will small business become the nation's leading employer of graduates with bachelor's degrees in science and engineering? /

Mode of access: Internet.

National patterns of R & D resources; funds and personnel in the United States.

Mode of access: Internet.

Special Foreign Currency Science Information Program list of translations in process.

At head of title: SFCSI

Projected response of the science, engineering, and technical labor market to defense and nondefense needs : 1982-84 [i.e. 87]

"NSF 84-304."

Undergraduate enrollments in science and engineering.

"NSF 71-42."

Physical activity for people with cardiovascular disease: recommendations of the National Heart Foundation of Australia

* To provide physical activity recommendations for people with cardiovascular disease, an Expert Working Group of the National Heart Foundation of Australia in late 2004 reviewed the evidence since the US Surgeon General’s Report: physical activity and health in 1996. * The Expert Working Group recommends that: o people with established clinically stable cardiovascular disease should aim, over time, to achieve 30 minutes or more of moderate intensity physical activity on most, if not all, days of the week; o less intense and even shorter bouts of activity with more rest periods may suffice for those with advanced cardiovascular disease; and o regular low-to-moderate level resistance activity, initially under the supervision of an exercise professional, is encouraged. * Benefits from regular moderate physical activity for people with cardiovascular disease include augmented physiological functioning, lessening of cardiovascular symptoms, enhanced quality of life, improved coronary risk profile, superior muscle fitness and, for survivors of acute myocardial infarction, lower mortality. * The greatest potential for benefit is in those people who were least active before beginning regular physical activity, and this benefit may be achieved even at relatively low levels of physical activity. * Medical practitioners should routinely provide brief, appropriate advice on physical activity to people with well-compensated, clinically stable cardiovascular disease.