To the next decade

1985 to 1995 : The Next Decade in

This article is based closely on a working paper commissioned by the Academic and Research Libraries Personnel Study Group of the Association of College and Research Libraries, a divi. sian of the American Library Association. Its purpose is to "explore the implications of the changes to be expected within the foreseeable future (1985-95) in the environment, mission, functions, and operations o...

Nonlinear optics: the next decade.

This paper concludes the Focus Serial assembled of invited papers in key areas of nonlinear optics (Editors: J.M. Dudley and R.W. Boyd), and it discusses new directions for future research in this field.

Lyme disease: the next decade

Although Lyme disease remains a controversial illness, recent events have created an unprecedented opportunity to make progress against this serious tick-borne infection. Evidence presented during the legally mandated review of the restrictive Lyme guidelines of the Infectious Diseases Society of America (IDSA) has confirmed the potential for persistent infection with the Lyme spirochete, Borre...

The Human Genome Project: the next decade.

Biological Responses to Engineered Nanomaterials: Needs for the Next Decade

The interaction of nanomaterials with biomolecules, cells, and organisms is an enormously vital area of current research, with applications in nanoenabled diagnostics, imaging agents, therapeutics, and contaminant removal technologies. Yet the potential for adverse biological and environmental impacts of nanomaterial exposure is considerable and needs to be addressed to ensure sustainable devel...