Publications

What can nanosurface materials do for us?

2012 | Action MP0901

COST TC - Social Sciences - Activity Report 1997-99 ( 2 copies)

1999 | Action null

COST Evaluation - Annexes & Appendices

1997 | Action null

Tâtigkeitsberiocht COST 1989-1990

1991 | Action null

Mycorrhizal Technology in Agriculture - From Genes to Bioproducts

2002 | Action 838

European Defence Restructuring: Military and Public View

2001 | Action A10

Forest Vegetation Management in Europe

2009 | Action E47

Gender, ITCs and Everyday Life

1998 | Action A4

Processing and Use of Organic Sludge and Liquid Agricultural Wastes

1985 | Action 681

What can nanosurface materials do for us?

2012 | Action MP0901

Nanomaterials promise a revolution in many areas of life, from electronics, to sensors and healthcare, industrial materials, food, security and transport. By reducing power consumption, device size or air pollution, or increasing the velocity of data transfer.

European Defence Restructuring: Military and Public View

2001 | Action A10
  • Pages: 184
  • Author(s): P. Manigart, L. Jelusic
  • Publisher(s): OPOCE
  • ISBN/ISSN: 92-894-1655-6

This publication is the result of research activities of COST Action A10. The analyses are based on the multinational survey, carried out in Belgium, Italy, The Netherlands, Slovenia and Switzerland, using common questionnaires for military cadets, senior officers and defence studies students.

Forest Vegetation Management in Europe

2009 | Action E47
  • Pages: 156
  • Author(s): I. Willoughby, P. Balandier, N. S. Bentsen, N. McCarthy and J. Claridge
  • Publisher(s): Colourgraphic Arts
  • Download PDF

Throughout Europe one of the greatest challenges to the growth and survival of young tree seedlings is competition from weed vegetation. COST Action E47 was formed to help forest managers in addressing this challenge. The main objective was to help managers reduce their dependence on the use of herbicides in Europe’s forests by facilitating and co-ordinating the development of sustainable, environmentally sound, socially acceptable and economically viable alternatives.

By drawing together the scientific advances, expertise and experience from 19 European countries this book aims to: