We have expertise on states that operate opaquely and without public accountability.
The program was intended to prevent newly impoverished scientists and their institutions from selling expertise to states or terrorist groups that want nuclear weapons.
"One of the unique areas of expertise that states have is particular knowledge of the local turf and the local players," said Lewis D. Lowenfels, a lawyer at Tolins & Lowenfels in New York and an authority on securities law.
This integrative project engaged the wide-ranging expertise of state and county public health officials, a state toxicologist, and county public health educators, together with SRP statisticians, environmental health scientists, chemists, and information technology experts.
She has expertise in state sentencing and correctional reform, legislative drafting, bipartisan commissions, state corrections and courts, and implementing evidence-based criminal justice practices with departments of corrections.
The tricky assembly may be a symbol of some of the challenges private schools face in offering their expertise to state schools.
Some worry that a flood of foreigners into developing countries will divert money and expertise from state health systems that are already overwhelmed an internal brain drain that will worsen care for ordinary people.
Chávez provides discounted or free oil to Central American and Caribbean countries, sending nearly 100,000 barrels a day to Cuba in exchange for doctors and Cuban expertise on state security.
Moreover, said James Hughes, dean of the Edward J. Bloustein School Planning and Public Policy at Rutgers and himself an often-quoted expert, it is difficult to find people with an academic expertise in state government.
Strapped for resources and expertise, the state turned to Ethical Hackers, a group whose members identified themselves online with names like Chalk, Sgt. Rock, Merc, Tattoo Man and Conjure.
