LiST is a module in a demographic software package called Spectrum, which compares the effect of different interventions on maternal, newborn and child deaths (22, 23).
The auction in the Netherlands raised £3bn, more than double what was expected, as five bidders engaged in furious bidding for three main packages of spectrum.
In addition, the various equation-of-state packages, absorption spectra generation packages, and parallel techniques used in the generation of this table will be discussed.
Using the data on HIV prevalence and adjusting for the number of deaths (given the number of people receiving ART), trends in incidence are calculated using the Estimations and Projections Package within Spectrum.
We identify these variables, such as: spectrum packaging policy, reserve price, demand limit, activity rule, transparency and pricing rule.
("Man with a severe mental disability was sold a Spectrum package," one reads. "His sister wants to know how he was signed up for service since he doesn't know his Social Security number or birth date").
The results of the simulations reveal that the service neutrality scenario maximizes revenues for the seller and that, in general, DTT operators would seem to have fewer opportunities as the spectrum packaging is less protective for them.
("Man with a severe mental disability was sold a Spectrum package," one reads. "His sister wants to know how he was signed up for service since he doesn't know his Social Security number or birth date"). Spectrum said that the price changes simply reflect the fact that Time Warner's promotional deals have expired.
The Spectrum package is based on the demographic inputs provided by the UN Population Division 2010 projections of population size, fertility, and mortality.
This indicator forms a key input to the epidemiological modelling package (known as Spectrum) that the UNAIDS Reference Group on Estimates, Modelling, and Projections[ 25] recommends for calculating lives saved and life-years gained by ARV.
