DOCSLIB.ORG

LASL Health Division January Through Decomber 1972

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

- -- -- -- 7(I €3 49 2 LA-5227-PR Progress Report uc-48 ISSUED: kch1973 Annual Report of the Biological and Medical Research Group (H-4) of the LASL Health Division January through Decomber 1972 Compiled by C. R. Richmond G. L. Vwlz - Contributions from the staff are indicated by section. r"? u1 6" i J=: u ExparimtaI rnimrlr used in work prmted in this rcpwt WOW maintained in animal care facilities that are fully rcarditd by the American Association for Accreditation of Laboratory Animal Care. I i I LA-34324s L4-3610.MS In tho intuw of prompt distribution, this pfogros rspwt was not ditd by the Technical Information ruff. Rintd in the Unitd htmof Anmiu. Awrilrbb from National Tlchniul Information Sawice u. s. orpn-t of clmfnarce 5285 Part Roy81 Rod Springfield, Virginia 22151 Price: Printed Copy $3.00:Microfiche $0.95 1 1 1 3 4 5 9 11 12 13 13 l.5 11 111 19 19 20 21 23 13 25 26 27 28 28 32 35 u 45 45 66 46 52 57 !UMW,IM RlrDI(SIOL0CY SECTIQS 1NTTIu)DCJcrION 61 l4AXmLxAN RADIoBIou)<;p 62 Biological Effects of G--l.y Dae Protraction during Cantinuoru ExPmure With Fixed md Chra&ing Dose btea 62 Coqarative 8iological Effects of Rdietioa Doae Protractioa in Dop and Wrt8 65 Radiobiological Pilot Ia~estiptiorufor the Negative Pioa Radiotherapy Progru 68 ?wpuLIAN WTABOLISI 71 Ratention of Tin-113 In Mu after Oral, Intraperitoned, and Intravenoku InfUCtiOa 71 Cesi-137 Activity in a NodNev lhxico Population 71 PUYSICAL RADIOBI~OCYSECTION INTRDDUCTION 75 monArIoN OF DATA CoLLmxon 75 Y8I (TI) Spectrorter ad Ttuuuraniru Element Chest Counter Interface With PDP-a/I Coqurcr 75 Huwco 11 Interface with PDP-B/F Computer 76 Craf-Pen Interface to PDP-(I/E Caputar 16 ANALYTICAL sUPm1 76 Cheat and Uhole-Body Counting Data hd.ysi8 76 Flau Mcrofluorowtric (mP)D8ta AnUysis 77 9WCO 11 Data Analyaia 78 KARY0LOc;Y 78 Sami-4utastic Chro- AnJysir ?a ELECT-WNICS 3EVF.LW.W 19 -5i:., Samrrtor and Counting Logics 79 v-1 anerator 79 ‘,mllficr vith Bur-Line ReatoratiOtt 80 PION 1E;W CHI?;RCTERISTICS 80 :V 105b41-l 81 62 Wfanotirl Lfaht-Suttariq S-=.. of W* Call. a2 06 88 91 91 92 94 96 98 102 1d3 104 u4 119 119 111 125 125 US 126 126 126 128 128 118 U9 131 131 132 13b 134 135 136 137 137 139 141 fOSb418 V U h 1 b i 8 I e I. ASSOCLMD UBSm MmITImp ’Lh La AI- Sdamtffic L.baratory, am a Paftidpaat in tha k.0ciu.d Vote- Uai*.nitiu, be., 8.-a the iatmlrrl.d purpor of the 0. S. Atomic Ea8ru Carb.rian of proridlag .upport for educatioa cd tr-6 of advmacmd attadmats and faculty participatim appointma. The function of Awu i8 to promote .nd coordinate orfentation d trriniat o project. of a re&& =tun that re- quin iPter-rmivmaity er#).ratioa. m i. putic- AUU Graduate ?all- ulrrly concerned vltb orwutioa ad A. Bmting, ?c.S.,\-B proaru facillttu that cwt undertaken of ad be Departmat of Pbyaiu. Univemig of W.r Ilufco, with equal 8ffecti1m.rwa b7 a miwe lnatitutim. AlbuqwlQw, Neu I1.rico 8uch area of laterut $8 the promtion Of pos’zDocToRu WEAIPQI Ppocuw orientation md trdnlng in recent and specific trends in the biol.0Gc.l acieoces. A 1iJt.d nubar of r..aareh u8i~n-t. arm It Is felt that increaming opporttatitiu for available €or young indiddd with a Pb.D. &we* collaboration would aemm the beat intermats of the at the taborator).. a-8 WSL felbu8hip. are unI~r8iti-~LASL. .ad the biolofid mdencu. warded on L competitivr b8.i. for one ~8ruith Uaivwrsity personnel benefit by facreased oppor- the paalbiUty for reaw8.l for a wcod VU. -8 tmiti- for trdniag .ad teachias, by access to follaring i8 a lfat of p0mtdoccor.l appointwr, uh0 unique or spccirllted LASL facilities, .ad by rue participated in the LASL biaadical rerearch pro- of La Alva u a foam, or curlgat, for dti- gr.r during part or all of 1972, vith thdr pmVhUS iMtitUtid cooparati- efforta. Loa AM academic affiliatlo~.rrd ujor rmaearch intamst.* blolowu beamfit fra mater cmt8ct aminr- with H. A. Criaarm. P~.D.,C-~ aity facu1ti.r and graduate rtudrau. All biolop D i8t8 participatini io this progrr benefit fror Application of cvtology urd hi8tocbemiatq sltrul collaborativm effortr , croor-fertilfratiaa t8Chaqua to higb-.ped. flW-Sf8tU C.11 of ideu, and by rharlns apeclaliud erpertlae, .nalysfa instnrmtatloa unique capabilitim, and cmtly rquiprrnt. C. Pi&iebr.nd, €%.De*\- A truly functld rdatioruhip beNe80 L*sL E. .ad other ruN member8 la of gnat potentid value Syntheaia of prote3.a to ruearch, coatiawd proferaid d8welo~aC. cell-free and graduate training. Follaving is a list of -c. F. Stmiate, P~.D.,C-J participants in the Ayu-LASL biordical research pro8r.n for 1972. -Identification of molecular effects of varioua ionizing radiatiom uparmfully characterized mdel rymtrr LOS ALAHOS SCLMXFIC MORATORY i rarher spectacular aerial phorograph shws !UWF) on the righc of the prominent Loa Al.1108 the brldge over Lor hlaooe curyon vhich links the canvon. k'ithin the area shown are reaccora, ac- mjor Laboratory sites and facilitiu sitn chc aio- celerarors, iophisticarcd computing frciliricr. medical Research Laboratory-Los Alrmos ?!edical -chine shows, and all tire related equipment and - Center complex ana town site. To che east (to?) of technologv associared wich a large, vell-rsrao- the bridge are located the airstrip on rne left and lished laboratory concerned Gith researcn i: :he tne Clinron P. .:-laereon ?Leon Physics Facili?.' ?hyricnl sc-ences. Y Two urial viua of the th.lch Ruaatch Lab- thater. ldrtolstered by the Lutheran lbpitd and oratory, which houses the Biomedical Ueaurch Group Hoa Society of Fargo, North Dakota, vhich 8ervea (H-4) of the Lo8 Alu# .Sdentific Laboratory's Loa Akaand surrounding c-1ti.S. 'he close Health Divirion, are ahom above. The left photo- physical tahtion between the Lo8 hl- &did 8raph ahow the do& proximity of the Health Center and the Health Rerearch Laboratory fo8term Reourch Laboratoty to the bridge whlch spuu Los the exchange of Ideas and intere8ta mag re8p.c- Alnoo canyon. The domsltirtorled building w11 tlvc staffs. Sham in the ribt photog?apb ia the constructed in 1952, and the single-level annex Health bse8rch Laboratory and Los AIM Kedfcd wed to house experiPcntal animals vu added in Centrr complex and its spatial rehtionrhip to the 1960. Lmdiately above the Health Rcsaarch Lab- main centralized Laboratory complex acrois Loa .. oratory is sham che 84-bed Lon Alamoa *dfcal hlollo8 canyon. The upper photograph shws the Biordical height, io buried in the side of a hill and is Ruearch Croup’s satellite B.diatioa Expomure Facil- accessible through a %-foot loa8 tunnel. Studiu ity located in a remote area of the Laboratory about of the biological effects of radiation delivered in 10 miles from che plla Hoalth Research Laboratory. dif ferent total doses, dose ratem, or fractionation# Built in 1962, the 1800-square Coot facility houses are conducted in this building. cobalt-60 sources of 10, 100, urd lo00 Ci encased The luver photograph shows the holding cage in steel capsules which can be raised or lwered arrangement within the Radiation Exposure Facility into a led shield beneath the floor from another whlch pennits simultaneous exposure oC dogs sad building about 50 yards away. The octagonal con- mnkevs to a wide range of cobalt-# gam rays. crete igloo, 40 ioet in diameter and 20 feet in LASL hu uwxcellod facilttiaa for tbe produc- ti- of lup quaatitlu of hi$tly enriched atable Irot0p.r: nitrogen-U, oay~ea-17, md urboe13. It io anticipatd that oulfur-33 productim vi11 begin in rbe noar futuro. Siau these arm all uln.tically =ti*. nuclei, they c.ll be detectd by uaatic maoomce t.choiquea Y mll w by cop vaationrl maapactromtry. A pro8rm of bio- chd4studlea utilidaa rhue isotop.. .nd orgamic mad biological sptheur. in ajmction vith .opbi.tiutod nuclear mapatic maoIIlDc1 spec- traoters rd other drurced tcchniqus of physical bioehalatrf, la jut begloaing to @in -am. MsullcIl uAcm18 Two ruruch rwctora louted MU the tkalth Reuarch Laboratory are avdlable Y radiation SOU~CU: the 'water Boiler," a haoroou reactor cap&& of operatioa at all pouer h~lafm 0 to 25 kilaratta, .ad the brguatt Or* *at reactor. AccELtlUTOAs Smveral elactramtic .caleratoro . inelding INTPODUCTION A aignificant hirtoricrl event vhich altered fie writer of this memorandum vu Dr. Clem T. the courae of mmdclad occurrod QO F.bwry 23, 1941, Senborg, and the date vu J.ntl.y 1944. *a Dr. C. T. Seaborg .ad collmdiaconred The biomedical resoarch program at Lo8 AI- the alennt plutdrr in room 301 of Cilmsn Rdl at hu evoAved from ita conception in 1943 as a amdl Berkeley. Thc i.otopa of mum-238 and not the more Health Croup estrbliahed to protect the health of familiar -a-239 vu first diacmred at that ti=; the workers, to develop safe working procedures, the plutdu isotope of rus-239 vu not isolated and to establish tolerance levels for exposure to until the spring of 1941, rod elernt 94 remained radioactivity, plutoniuo. and other rad1onuclld.a. uanud until Much of the follaring year. On In 1944, once sigoificant amounts of pluconim brch 28, 1941, 0.5 Yg Of plUtOd-239 VU fb- began to accumulate at Lor Xlamw, the Laboratoq aloned by them1 MU~~OD~,and the enoxaoua effort Director. 3~.J. Wbert Oppanheirr, at the reqwst to produce plutoni~m-239 in qwntlv for dlitarp of the Health Croup, authorized the tempor.- purposes vas begun.
Recommended publications
  • Arsu and ‘Azizu a Study of the West Semitic "Dioscuri" and the Cods of Dawn and Dusk by Finn Ove Hvidberg-Hansen

    Arsu and ‘Azizu a Study of the West Semitic "Dioscuri" and the Cods of Dawn and Dusk by Finn Ove Hvidberg-Hansen

    ’Arsu and ‘Azizu A Study of the West Semitic "Dioscuri" and the Cods of Dawn and Dusk By Finn Ove Hvidberg-Hansen Historiske-filosofiske Meddelelser 97 Det Kongelige Danske Videnskabernes Selskab The Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters DET KONGELIGE DANSKE VIDENSKABERNES SELSKAB udgiver følgende publikationsrækker: THE ROYAL DANISH ACADEMY OF SCIENCES AND LETTERS issues the following series of publications: Authorized Abbreviations Historisk-filosofiske Meddelelser, 8° Hist.Fil.Medd.Dan.Vid.Selsk. (printed area 1 75 x 104 mm, 2700 units) Historisk-filosofiske Skrifter, 4° Hist.Filos.Skr.Dan.Vid.Selsk. (History, Philosophy, Philology, (printed area 2 columns, Archaeology, Art History) each 199 x 77 mm, 2100 units) Matematisk-fysiske Meddelelser, 8° Mat.Fys.Medd.Dan.Vid.Selsk. (Mathematics, Physics, (printed area 180 x 126 mm, 3360 units) Chemistry, Astronomy, Geology) Biologiske Skrifter, 4° Biol.Skr. Dan. Vid.Selsk. (Botany, Zoology, Palaeontology, (printed area 2 columns, General Biology) each 199 x 77 mm, 2100 units) Oversigt, Annual Report, 8° Overs. Dan.Vid.Selsk. General guidelines The Academy invites original papers that contribute significantly to research carried on in Denmark. Foreign contributions are accepted from temporary residents in Den­ mark, participants in a joint project involving Danish researchers, or those in discussion with Danish contributors. Instructions to authors Manuscripts from contributors who are not members of the Academy will be refereed by two members of the Academy. Authors of papers accepted for publication will re­ ceive galley proofs and page proofs; these should be returned promptly to the editor. Corrections other than of printer's errors will be charged to the author(s) insofar as the costs exceed 15% of the cost of typesetting.
  • NOTE: to Submit Assignment

    NOTE: to Submit Assignment

    Submission guidelines • The due date for submission: October 24, Tuesday, 14:00. • This task should be prepared INDIVIDUALLY. In case of finding similar works, each student accused in cheating will get grade ZERO. • Please, select ONE topic for presentation from the list below. Topic Topic Presentation Title Presentation Title # # 01 Sage Live 16 Microsoft Dynamics GP 2016 R2 02 Sage Intacct 17 Microsoft Dynamics AX 2012 R3 03 Sage 50 Accounting 18 Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2017 04 Sage 300 ERP 19 Microsoft Dynamics SL 2015 05 Sage One 20 Microsoft Dynamics C5 2016 06 Epicor Financial Management 21 Info-Accountant 10 07 QuickBooks Premier (Contractor edition) 22 BEST-5 08 QuickBooks Premier (Nonprofit edition) 23 Galaktica-Parus 09 QuickBooks Premier (Retail edition) 24 Cougar Mountain DENALI QuickBooks Premier (Professional (Accountek) Connected 10 25 Services edition) Accounting & ERP QuickBooks Premier (Manufacturing 11 26 CCH Tagetik edition) 12 QuickBooks Online 27 UNIT4 Financials 13 QuickBooks Enterprise Solutions 2017 28 Dynac 14 Oracle Business Intelligence 11.1 29 AccuFund Accounting Suite 15 SAP Business One 9.2 30 SBS Financials • Items to be submitted: Microsoft PowerPoint file (.PPT or .PPTX) with your presentation. (minimum 20 slides, including TITLE slide, main part, and slide with references to sources of information used; presentation should contain information sections describing the topic, as well as graphical materials (e.g. pictures, charts, screenshots, etc.); name of file should start with your Student ID, and be followed by underscore symbol & presentation title, e.g. 20131550_ Sage Live.ppt) • All information must be in ENGLISH!!! • Completed PowerPoint presentation should be submitted to the location below from KIMEP University's Intranet.
  • Between the Cults of Syria and Arabia: Traces of Pagan Religion at Umm Al-Jimål

    Between the Cults of Syria and Arabia: Traces of Pagan Religion at Umm Al-Jimål

    !"#$%&"%'#(")*%+!"$,""-%$."%/01$)%23%45#(6%6-&%7#68(69%:#6;")%23%<6=6-%>"1(=(2-%6$% % ?@@%61AB(@61*C%!"#$%&'(%)("*&(+%'",-.(/)$(0-1*/&,2,3.(,4(5,-$/)(6D%7@@6-9% % E"F6#$@"-$%23%7-$(G0($(")%23%B2#&6-%HIJJKL9%MNNAMKMD% Bert de Vries Bert de Vries Department of History Calvin College Grand Rapids, MI 49546 U.S.A. Between the Cults of Syria and Arabia: Traces of Pagan Religion at Umm al-Jimål Introduction Such a human construction of religion as a so- Umm al-Jimål ’s location in the southern Hauran cial mechanism to achieve security does not pre- puts it at the intersection of the cultures of Arabia to clude the possibility that a religion may be based the south and Syria to the north. While its political on theological eternal verities (Berger 1969: 180- geography places it in the Nabataean and Roman 181). However, it does open up the possibility of an realms of Arabia, its cultural geography locates it archaeology of religion that transcends the custom- in the Hauran, linked to the northern Hauran. Seen ary descriptions of cult centers and cataloguing of on a more economic cultural axis, Umm al-Jimål altars, statues, implements and decorative elements. is between Syria as Bilåd ash-Shåm, the region of That is, it presupposes the possibility of a larger agricultural communities, and the Badiya, the re- interpretive context for these “traces” of religion gion of pastoral nomad encampments. Life of soci- using the methodology of cognitive archaeology. ety on these intersecting axes brought a rich variety The term “traces” is meant in the technical sense of economic, political and religious cross-currents of Assmann’s theory of memory (2002: 6-11).
  • The Izala Movement in Nigeria Genesis, Fragmentation and Revival

    The Izala Movement in Nigeria Genesis, Fragmentation and Revival

    n the basis on solid fieldwork in northern Nigeria including participant observation, 18 Göttingen Series in Ointerviews with Izala, Sufis, and religion experts, and collection of unpublished Social and Cultural Anthropology material related to Izala, three aspects of the development of Izala past and present are analysed: its split, its relationship to Sufis, and its perception of sharīʿa re-implementation. “Field Theory” of Pierre Bourdieu, “Religious Market Theory” of Rodney Start, and “Modes Ramzi Ben Amara of Religiosity Theory” of Harvey Whitehouse are theoretical tools of understanding the religious landscape of northern Nigeria and the dynamics of Islamic movements and groups. The Izala Movement in Nigeria Genesis, Fragmentation and Revival Since October 2015 Ramzi Ben Amara is assistant professor (maître-assistant) at the Faculté des Lettres et des Sciences Humaines, Sousse, Tunisia. Since 2014 he was coordinator of the DAAD-projects “Tunisia in Transition”, “The Maghreb in Transition”, and “Inception of an MA in African Studies”. Furthermore, he is teaching Anthropology and African Studies at the Centre of Anthropology of the same institution. His research interests include in Nigeria The Izala Movement Islam in Africa, Sufism, Reform movements, Religious Activism, and Islamic law. Ramzi Ben Amara Ben Amara Ramzi ISBN: 978-3-86395-460-4 Göttingen University Press Göttingen University Press ISSN: 2199-5346 Ramzi Ben Amara The Izala Movement in Nigeria This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Published in 2020 by Göttingen University Press as volume 18 in “Göttingen Series in Social and Cultural Anthropology” This series is a continuation of “Göttinger Beiträge zur Ethnologie”.
  • Islam 4Th Edition

    Islam 4Th Edition

    Table of Contents I support the free speech of the Danish people 10 Myths About Islam 4th Edition By Timothy W. Dunkin © 2001-2006, All Rights Reserved Table of Contents Introductory Comments .................................................................................................................. 4 The Qur’an...................................................................................................................................... 6 Myth #1 The Qur’an is Preserved and Unchanged Revelation from Allah................................ 6 The Tangible Evidences.......................................................................................................... 6 Manufacturing the Qur’an..................................................................................................... 13 Garbled in Transmission....................................................................................................... 18 Home Grown Inspiration ...................................................................................................... 20 End Notes.......................................................................................................................... 22 Myth #2 The Qur’an is Allah’s Perfect and Complete Word ................................................... 25 False Claims of Biblical Corruption ..................................................................................... 25 God’s Preservation of the Bible...........................................................................................
  • Divinités Arabes Préislamiques

    Divinités Arabes Préislamiques

    Michel MATHIEU-COLAS www.mathieu-colas.fr/michel LES DIVINITÉS ARABES PRÉISLAMIQUES Les divinités préislamiques ont été principalement connues, dans un premier temps, par l’image polémique qu’en donne le Coran. Notre connaissance s’est depuis notablement enrichie, non seulement par la publication d’anciens recueils (tel le Livre des idoles d’Ibn al-Kalbî), mais plus encore par les découvertes archéologiques et épigraphiques. L’exploration de la péninsule arabique s’est particulièrement développée à partir des années 1950. Trois domaines géographiques peuvent être distingués : - L’Arabie centrale, habitat de tribus essentiellement nomades, ce qui n’exclut pas l’existence de quelques villes, à commencer par La Mecque. Les principales divinités sont bien connues : Hubal et la triade féminine (al-Lât, al-Ouzza et Manât). Mais beaucoup d’autres se trouvaient vénérées par une ou plusieurs tribus. Les « idoles » résidaient souvent dans des pierres (le mot bétyle sous lequel on les désigne est la transcription d’une expression sémitique, beth īl, « la maison de dieu »), mais aussi dans des arbres ou d’autres lieux sacrés, délimités par de simples enceintes. - L’Arabie septentrionale est connue par de nombreuses sources épigraphiques (inscriptions lihyanites, thamoudéennes et safaïtiques datant des derniers siècles avant notre ère et des premiers de notre ère). Les Lihyanites et les Thamoudéens habitaient au nord-ouest de l’Arabie, cependant que les Safaïtes évoluaient aux confins du désert syrien (au sud-est de Damas). On peut y ajouter les inscriptions nabatéennes (bien qu’elles soient rédigées en araméen), ainsi que celles provenant de Palmyre (le plus souvent en araméen ou en grec), dont le panthéon témoigne d’influences arabes.
  • (ERP) Buyer's Guide

    (ERP) Buyer's Guide

    Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Buyer’s Guide Includes a Category Overview, Top 10 Questions to Ask, Plus, a Capabilities Reference of the Leading 24 Providers for Enterprise Resource Planning Enterprise Resource Planning 2017 Buyer’s Guide anagement INTRODUCTION: Running a business can be a pretty tricky situation. With so many dependent business components, from inventory to finances, your organization can easily turn into a serious mess. That’s why most 21st century businesses are utilizing Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) software. With a number of possible symptoms indicating that you might need an ERP solution, it’s important to recognize that each situation is unique and that it’s important to find the ERP solution that’s right for you. There are a number of reasons why your business may need an ERP solution, and with so many vendors specialization in niche industries, you’re sure to find a solution that fits your needs. A few of the biggest benefits you’ll see from an ERP investment are: 1. One Software for a Number of Processes A good ERP system condenses a number of different processes into one easy to use application. 2. Easy Access to Information about your Business The pace of business is faster today than ever before, which means employees across your company need immediate access to key data. With an ERP solution, executives can get a holistic view of business operations at any time, while other staff can get the information they need to do their jobs more effectively. 3. Financial Management AN ERP system with a strong financial component can ensure that companies meet financial reporting and tax requirements with a single accounting, banking, and payment system.
  • Vey of Nabataean Deities by S

    Vey of Nabataean Deities by S

    CHAPTER FOUR THE NABATAEAN GOD AND GODDESS Considerable use has been made in what follows of the excellent sur- vey of Nabataean deities by Starcky (1966, cols 985-1005), though we also acknowledge the contributions of other scholars (Teixidor 1977, 82-94; Zayadine 1989; Niehr 1998, 219-34; Höfner 1965a). The treatment here brings the inscriptions to the fore. The Nabataean Conception of the Gods The Nabataean gods are rendered more mysterious than those of other contemporary peoples by a number of specific factors. While they appear to represent the usual forces of nature, causing springs to flow, producing lightning and storm, etc., and are associated with mountains, fertile gorges and stars, they do not have names like the names of the Greek, Roman and Mesopotamian gods. Their so- called names are mostly titles describing particular attributes or aspects of the deity (Wenning and Merklein 1997, 105) and the main local god and goddess came to be regarded, especially by non-locals, as manifestations of the supreme god or the god associated with the politically dominant élite. Thus the titles or names of gods vary from place to place, while at another level there is a trend towards a simpli- fication of the complex world of the gods, with a few major deities absorbing the roles of local ones. This complicates the question of whether the Nabataeans had any concept of a pantheon or assembly of the gods. Both concepts can be detected, for example, in Ugaritic religion, where the assembly of the gods appears a number of times in mythological texts as a specific object of worship and pantheon lists give a theologically constructed overview of how the Ugaritic theologians saw the whole world of the gods (Healey 1985; 1988).
  • Erp Technology Value Matrix 2018

    Erp Technology Value Matrix 2018

    RESEARCH NOTE P R O G R A M : ENTERPRISE APPLICATIONS DOCUMENT NUMBER: S 141 SEPTEMBER 2 0 1 8 ERP TECHNOLOGY VALUE MATRIX 2018 ANALYST Seth Lippincott THE BOTTOM LINE In the last year, the Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) software market began to deliver on its promise to bring intelligence to back-office processes. Be it through machine learning (ML) to automate bank transaction reconciliations, or Internet of Things (IoT) connectivity facilitating preventative maintenance and new service-based business lines, ERP customers started to realize the benefits that Industry 4.0 capabilities can bring to manufacturing, distribution, and service organizations. Since the last ERP Value Matrix, Nucleus found that market-leading vendors are implementing technologies that are facilitated by the flexibility and scalability of cloud, which enables customers to reach higher levels of maturity along their digital transformation journeys. ©2018 Nucleus Research Inc. | 100 State Street, Boston, MA, 02109 | +1 (617) 720-2000 | NucleusResearch.com 1 M A R KET OVERVIEW Enterprise resource planning (ERP) software operates as a central system of record for many organizations, tying together data from sales, marketing, finance, planning, inventory, and human resources. ERP remains the lynchpin for many business processes, facilitating day- to-day operations and tracking enterprise critical data. The solutions delivered by ERP vendors today are often looking to provide the visibility and control to users that enables more efficient operations and better business decision-making. Regarding cloud adoption, many industry-verticals remain laggards, however, maintaining 100 percent uptime has usurped security as the primary concern which keeps customers on premises.
  • Data Quadrant Report

    Data Quadrant Report

    April 2020 DATA QUADRANT REPORT Enterprise Resource Planning 1107 22 Reviews Vendors Evaluated Enterprise Resource Planning Data Quadrant Report Table of How to Use the Report Info-Tech’s Data Quadrant Reports provide a comprehensive evaluation of popular products in the Enterprise Resource Planning market. This buyer’s guide is designed to help prospective Contents purchasers make better decisions by leveraging the experiences of real users. The data in this report is collected from real end users, meticulously verified for veracity, Data Quadrant.................................................................................................................. 6 exhaustively analyzed, and visualized in easy to understand charts and graphs. Each product is compared and contrasted with all other vendors in their category to create a holistic, unbiased view Category Overview .......................................................................................................7 of the product landscape. Use this report to determine which product is right for your organization. For highly detailed reports Vendor Capability Summary ................................................................................ 9 on individual products, see Info-Tech’s Product Scorecard. Vendor Capabilities .....................................................................................................13 Product Feature Summary .................................................................................25 Product Features ..........................................................................................................31
  • American Educator Spring 2021

    American Educator Spring 2021

    VOL. 45, NO. 1 | SPRING 2021 aft.org /ae ALSO IN THIS ISSUE: INCREASING AWARENESS OF SYSTEMIC RACISM PAGE 26 UNDERSTANDING THE HISTORY OF RESIDENTIAL SEGREGATION PAGE 32 TEACHING FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE PAGE 38 ORGANIZING AND MOBILIZING FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION PAGE 44 WHERE WE STAND “Where Do I Start?” Free Resources to Support Effective, Courageous Conversations About Race with Students First Book Educator Tip Design your curriculum and lesson plans using an inquiry-based method to help evaluate materials through an anti-bias, antiracist (ABAR) lens. Learn More: FirstBook.org/AFTempower Empower Your Classroom! Explore the full Empowering Educators series of resources, thanks to support from our friends at Pizza Hut: ü Free educator resource: Guidebook on Race and Racism ü Video series with tips from anti-bias, antiracist (ABAR) teaching experts ü Special edition #OwnVoices stories Access Free Resources: FirstBook.org/AFTempower Need help finding additional resources or placing an order with First Book? Call us at 1-866-READ-NOW or email us at [email protected]. WHERE WE STAND still choosing remote instruction, prioritize Tools, Time, and Trust vaccines for teachers and staff who will be The Keys to Reopening and Recovery working in schools. Educators want what students need, RANDI WEINGARTEN, AFT President but they deserve to be safe. And there are ways to do so.† In New York City, the United “Where Do I Start?” Federation of Teachers (UFT) has worked THE AFT IS COMMITTED to ensuring that our experiences: science is important, but with the district on a massive testing and every person in America has the freedom to so are common sense and collaboration.
  • TEC 2016 ERP for Services Buyer's Guide

    TEC 2016 ERP for Services Buyer's Guide

    WWW.TECHNOLOGYEVALUATION.COM TEC Buyer’s Guide 2016 ERP for Services Technology Evaluation Centers ERPfor Services Buyer’s Guide Table of Contents 4 About This Guide 5 ERP for Services by Ted Rohm, Senior ERP Analyst, Technology Evaluation Centers 5 Services Industry—A Broad and Fragmented Marketplace 8 Services Industry Challenges 13 Technology Trends 17 ERP Solution Components—ERP Versus Best-of-Breed Solutions 20 ERP for Services Software Capabilities 24 Product Comparison Chart 28 Product Profiles 33 TEC Resources 35 Tec Selection Project TEC Helps Financial Services Holding Company Select Best-fit Integrated ERP System in Only 6 Months 40 Casebook 41 IFS Customer Success Story Agility Group Sharpens Competitive Edge with IFS 43 Microsoft Customer Success Story Construction Company Supports End-to-end Processes, Growth with ERP 47 Microsoft Thought Leadership The Dynamic E&C Firm: Designed and Built for Change 61 NetSuite Customer Success Story Integrated NetSuite Environment Brings Efficiencies to All of MiPro Enterprise’s Businesses 63 Oracle Customer Success Story The Rancon Group: Building Efficiencies to Support Growth 65 Oracle Thought Leadership Best Practices for ERP Cloud Migrations: A CFO Guidebook 76 Unit4 Customer Success Story Ingerop: Unit4 ERP Supports 4,000 Engineering Projects and Business Growth 77 Vendor Directory 80 About the Author About This Guide The Technology Evaluation Centers (TEC) ERP for Services Software Buyer’s Guide has been developed to help services organizations make an informed decision when purchasing enterprise resource planning (ERP) software. Services industries make up a large and growing portion of the economy, especially in developed countries. Yet, surprisingly, ERP solutions that target the nuanced needs of services organizations are not as numerous as those targeting manufacturing or other segments of the economy.