With the new probe development, a solid bridge between fluorescence microscopy and electron microscopy is being built, even leading to correlative imaging.
There will be a pool of $20 million to clean up and sell contaminated state-owned industrial sites; a $125 million, five-year fund for startup companies; film and studio tax credits; hundreds of millions of dollars in manufacturing assistance and work force development; a $50 million bridge-repair program; and a 50 percent cut in a business registration fee.
Crack-extension toughening was observed in homogeneous composite specimens under monotonic loading and attributed to the development of a bridging zone behind the crack-tip.
In view of the limitation of MD simulation on both length- and time-scales, future research may focus on the development of a bridging technique between MD and finite element modeling (FEM) to be able to correlate the results from the nano- to the macro-scale.
This paper describes the development of a bridging classification for use in the study of potential surgical problems in primary care settings, and for classifying referrals to surgical specialties.
They propose a development activity — building a bridge, repairing a road, digging a well, building a school.
Since the mid-1950s, King Bhumibol has claimed to be the friend of Thailand's poor by sponsoring rural development projects including a bridge, a dam and irrigation projects and by carrying out a token land reform project on royal land.
Past this, the highway passes more commercial development before reaching a bridge over CSX's Metropolitan Subdivision.
Stocznia works in five fields: civic participation, volunteerism, social innovation, local community development, and providing a bridge between academia and real life.
With all our farms run by women, our new role in the community is inspiring the next generation of both young women and men, to take on leadership to broaden our community development and build a bridge between our former way of life with the contemporary world.
