(June 2007) Researchers are producing an increasingly complex and nuanced portrait of the aging brain, a topic of keen interest as the number and share of elderly people grows rapidly in the United States and around the world.
(June 2007) In the fight against gender-based violence, deeply embedded attitudes can pose formidable obstacles to change.
(June 2007) With hundreds of organizations working throughout Kenya to implement population, health, development, gender, and environment programs, how do you know who is doing what and where?
(2007) This issue, “Savings and the Elderly,” reviews research from scientists funded by the National Institute on Aging on how people’s savings behavior responds to changes in taxes and public policy.
(April 2007) To combat the threats of HIV/AIDS and ecological decline, the report Guidelines for Mitigating the Impacts of HIV/AIDS on Coastal Biodiversity and Natural Resource Management describes the problems that lie at the intersection between AIDS, gender, population, and coastal biodiversity conservation and resource management.
The United States is a dynamic country, where the increasing complexity of American society calls for an examination of change.
(2007) Blank map of the United States for use in lesson plans.
(2007) States increasingly consider science and technology resources to be an asset in developing a strong economic advantage. As a result, strategies for training, attracting and retaining scientists and engineers have become more important state and national public policy issues.
(2007) Many developing countries possess abundant natural resources, but these resources can be threatened by population pressures and poverty, among other factors.
Recently published research concludes that today’s U.S.