Nitrogen Cycling and Leaching in Cool and Wet Regions of Europe
Alternative Oilseed and Fibre Crops for Cool and Wet Regions of Europe
Annual Report for the Year 1987 Vol 1
Transformation rReactions of Organic Micropollutants in the Aquatic Environment
Electrical and Dielectric Properties of Food Materials
Materials for Heat Exchangers-Third Annual and Final Report
IET Journals Special Issue "Biometric Recognition"
- Author(s): J. Thompson (Ed)
- Publisher(s): The Institution of Engineering and Technology
- http://www.ietdl.org/dbt/dbt.jsp?KEY=ISPECX&Volume=3&Issue=4
- ISBN/ISSN: 1751-9675
This Special Issue which is associated with COST 2101 reports on a range of challenges and advances in certain aspects of biometric recognition. The papers are highly informative, describing some key issues and new developments with respect to different classes of biometrics.
New Developments for Winter Service on European Roads
- Pages: 200
- Author(s): C. Pourtois et al.
- Publisher(s): N/A
- ISBN/ISSN: 978-3-937295-88-6
Vegetation plays a vital role in the urban environment. Unfortunately it can also create problems by causing damage to technical infrastructures such as sewage pipes, roads, railways and buildings. The damage is often the result of the restriction of the vegetation to a small growing niche in the competition for space with technical infrastructures. If such conflicts cannot be identified at an early stage, and every effort made to prevent their occurrence, they can lead to disruption of services, great expense and damage to the environment.
Proceedings of the COST SUSVAR/ECO-PB Workshop on Organic Plant Breeding Strategies and the Use of Molecular Markers
- Pages: 102
- Author(s): E. T. Lammerts Van Bueren, I. Goldringer, H. Ostergard
- Publisher(s): Louis Bolk Institute
- ISBN/ISSN: 978-90-74021-00-5
This workshop has been organised as an activity in the SUSVAR (COST 860) network in cooperation with the European Consortium for Organic Plant Breeding (ECO-PB), the Working Group 3 of COST 851. COST has financed these proceedings. The aim of this workshop is to exchange results and facilitate the discussion on different views on breeding strategies for varieties better adapted to organic cereal production, with special focus on the question whether and how molecular markers can be of benefit for organic breeding programmes. The focus of this workshop is on cereals with a few examples from other crops.