Titlebook: Iron and Steamship Archaeology; Success and Failure Michael McCarthy Book 2002 Springer Science+Business Media New York 2002 SS Xantho.exc

护身符

s has become a major item of research, which in turn has prompted new approaches and philosophy. Though basically an empirical science, epidemiology has of necessity veered towards mathematical methods and modeling. The growing importance of epidemiology was acknowledged by the organizers of the 2nd

异常

断言

大沟

ng mathematical models to understand infectious disease, dynamics has a very richhistory in epidemiology. The field has seen broad expansions of theories as well as a surge in real-life application of mathematics to dynamics and control of infectious disease. The chapters of .Epidemics: Models and D

Germinate

ng mathematical models to understand infectious disease, dynamics has a very richhistory in epidemiology. The field has seen broad expansions of theories as well as a surge in real-life application of mathematics to dynamics and control of infectious disease. The chapters of .Epidemics: Models and D

esoteric

ANTH

d control. Using mathematical models to understand infectious disease dynamics has a very rich history in epidemiology. The field has seen broad expansions of theories as well as a surge in real-life application of mathematics to dynamics and control of infectious disease. The chapters of .Epidemics

forebear

d control. Using mathematical models to understand infectious disease dynamics has a very rich history in epidemiology. The field has seen broad expansions of theories as well as a surge in real-life application of mathematics to dynamics and control of infectious disease. The chapters of .Epidemics

IOTA

al concepts for root growth (Bowen and Rovira, 1976; Huisman, 1982). But the distinction is not rigid. Undoubtedly, many of the standard analytical techniques and models of plant disease epidemiology, discussed elsewhere in this volume, are equally applicable to subterranean as to aerial systems. Si

cleaver

al concepts for root growth (Bowen and Rovira, 1976; Huisman, 1982). But the distinction is not rigid. Undoubtedly, many of the standard analytical techniques and models of plant disease epidemiology, discussed elsewhere in this volume, are equally applicable to subterranean as to aerial systems. Si