booktheque

Measuring Science and Engineer Enterprise

National Research Council (US) · 2000

Where to buy

Check today’s price on Amazon. We do not show prices because they change daily.

View on Amazon

Affiliate link. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

About the book

The science and engineering enterprise has continued to evolve, responding over the last decade to increased economic globalization, a post-cold war military, federal budget fluctuations, and structural changes in the way science and engineering are conducted and innovations are adopted. This report suggests ways to revise the data collection activities of the Science Resources Studies Division (SRS) of the National Science Foundation to better capture the current realities of R&D funding and S&E human resources. The report's recommendations would improve the relevance of the data on graduate education, the labor market for scientists and engineers, and the funding and conduct of research and development, and thus better meet the data needs of policymakers, managers, and researchers.

Book details

Year
2000
Language
English
Publisher
National Academies Press
Editions
1
Pages
148
ISBN
9780309068925

Data source: Wikidata

More by National Research Council (US)

Protecting the frontline in biodefense research
National Research Council (US) · 2011
NASA's elementary and secondary education program
National Research Council (US) · 2008
Understanding Business Dynamics
National Research Council (US) · 2007
PTSD Compensation and Military Service
National Research Council (US) · 2007
Drawing Louisiana's New Map
National Research Council (US) · 2006
Asking the Right Questions About Electronic Voting
National Research Council (US) · 2006
Cybersecurity of Freight Information Systems
National Research Council (US) · 2005
Strengthening U.S-Russian Cooperation on Nuclear Nonproliferation
National Research Council (US) · 2005
Avoiding Surprise in an Era of Global Technology Advances
National Research Council (US) · 2005
Sensor Systems for Biological Agent Attacks
National Research Council (US) · 2005