A new genus and species of Epiphloeinae from Brazil (Coleoptera: Cleridae)

A new genus and species of Cleridae, Opitzius thoracicus, from Brazil is described and illustrated. Its unique features and variability are indicated

Research in the development effort of an improved multiplier phototube final report

Single electron counting characteristics of multiplier phototubes - Pulse height distribution of windowless multiplie

Research in the development effort of an improved multiplier phototube Seventh quarterly report

Test data on effective photocathode size, response uniformity, and pulse amplitude distribution of multiplier phototube

The application of remote sensing to resource management and environmental quality programs in Kansas

Activities of the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing Program (KARS) designed to establish interactions on cooperative projects with decision makers in Kansas agencies in the development and application of remote sensing procedures are reported. Cooperative demonstration projects undertaken with several different agencies involved three principal areas of effort: Wildlife Habitat and Environmental Analysis; Urban and Regional Analysis; Agricultural and Rural Analysis. These projects were designed to concentrate remote sensing concepts and methodologies on existing agency problems to insure the continued relevancy of the program and maximize the possibility for immediate operational use. Completed projects are briefly discussed

The application of remote sensing to resource management and environmental quality programs in Kansas

There are no author-identified significant results in this report

The application of remote sensing to resource management and environmental quality programs in Kansas

There are no author-identified significant results in this report

Research in the development of an improved multiplier phototube Final report

Cascade aperture design, gas pressure effects, gain calibration, and photon counting efficiency of multiplier phototub

The application of remote sensing to resource management and environmental quality programs in Kansas

The activities of the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing (KARS) Program during the period April 1, 1982 through Marsh 31, 1983 are described. The most important work revolved around the Kansas Interagency Task Force on Applied Remote Sensing and its efforts to establish an operational service oriented remote sensing program in Kansas state government. Concomitant with this work was the upgrading of KARS capabilities to process data for state agencies through the vehicle of a low cost digital data processing system. The KARS Program continued to take an active role in irrigation mapping. KARS is now integrating data acquired through analysis of LANDSAT into geographic information systems designed for evaluating groundwater resources. KARS also continues to work at the national level on the national inventory of state natural resources information systems