Monitoring Videos
newest 100 monitoring videos / monitoring widgets / media rss:

Would you sacrifice privacy to pay less for car insurance?

www.identity-theft-information.info Identity Theft Help for Identity Theft Victims against Identity Theft Scams using Identity Theft Monitoring for protection from Identity Theft

Structural engineer Michael Todd describes the state of bridge monitoring around the world. Interview by Rima Chaddha. Edited by David Levin. NOVA is produced by WGBH in Boston. Major funding for NOVA scienceNOW is provided by the National Science Foundation and the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. Additional funding is provided by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. 0229297. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. For more fun science stories, visit our Web site at http://www.pbs.org/nova/sciencenow

Structural engineer Michael Todd describes the state of bridge monitoring around the world. Interview by Rima Chaddha. Edited by David Levin. NOVA is produced by WGBH in Boston. Major funding for NOVA scienceNOW is provided by the National Science Foundation and the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. Additional funding is provided by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. 0229297. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. For more fun science stories, visit our Web site at http://www.pbs.org/nova/sciencenow

www.identity-theft-information.info Identity Theft Help for Identity Theft Victims against Identity Theft Scams using Identity Theft Monitoring for protection from Identity Theft

Author: l0ckergn0me Added: Thu, 10 Jul 2008 06:33:13 -0800 Duration: 1295http://live.pirillo.com - We all have networks of some kind. No matter whether you have two computers or 2000 on your network, you'll need tools to manage it. This is why I love talking to Josh Stephens from SolarWinds. Today, we talked specifically ...

http://live.pirillo.com - We all have networks of some kind. No matter whether you have two computers or 2000 on your network, you'll need tools to manage it. This is why I love talking to Josh Stephens from SolarWinds. Today, we talked specifically about troubleshooting user performance on a network.

Particpants look back on their expectations of the course during the second week of the course on Participatory Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation (PPME) 2008. This course is organised annually by Wageningen International in the Netherlands.For more information: www.cdic.wur.nl/UK

Critical reflections, warming-up excercise, group work discussions and group presentations during the second week of the course on Participatory Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation (PPME) 2008. This course is organised annually by Wageningen International in the Netherlands.For more information: www.cdic.wur.nl/UK

Critical reflections, a warming-up excercise and group work discussions during the second week of the course on Participatory Planning, Monitoring & Evaluation 2008. This course is organises annually by Wageningen International in the Netherlands.For more information: www.cdic.wur.nl/UK

Many sites with chlorinated organic contamination in groundwater have gone through extensive remedial evaluations and actions. After years of operating high energy processes, their effectiveness has begun to diminish without remedial objectives being met. Other effective remedial alternatives can be applied; however, there are difficulties transitioning these sites from these high energy systems to other low energy remedial alternatives and eventually to Monitored Natural Attenuation (MNA). This training on the ITRC Technical and Regulatory Guidance for Enhanced Attenuation: Chlorinated Organics (EACO-1, 2008) describes the transition (the bridge) between aggressive remedial actions and MNA and vise versa. Enhanced attenuation (EA) is the application of technologies that minimize energy input and are sustainable in order to reduce contaminant loading and/or increase the attenuation capacity of a contaminated plume to progress sites towards established remedial objectives. Contaminant loading and attenuation capacity are fundamental to sound decisions for remediation of groundwater contamination. This training explains how a decision framework which, when followed, allows for a smooth transition between more aggressive remedial technologies to sustainable remedial alternatives and eventually to Monitored Natural Attenuation. This training will demonstrate how this decision framework allows regulators and practitioners to integrate Enhanced Attenuation into the remedial decision process. As our experience and knowledge grows around the implementation of MNA, the EA process will be considered an important management tool for optimizing site remedies and moving sites to final completion. This approach is consistent with the current regulatory environment and can be accommodated within a broad range of regulatory programs such as CERCLA and State dry cleaner regulations. This new framework and decision process will accelerate the environmental clean-up progress on a national scale and reduce overall costs, while still providing protection to human health and the environment. For reference during the training class, participants should download and print a copy of the decision flow chart, Figure 2-1 on page 10 of the ITRC Technical and Regulatory Guidance for Enhanced Attenuation: Chlorinated Organics (EACO-1, 2008) and available as a 1-page PDF at http://www.cluin.org/conf/itrc/eaco/ITRC-EACO-DecisionFlowchart.pdf. To view the slides associated with this audio, please visit http://www.clu-in.org/conf/itrc/eaco_062608/

Many sites with chlorinated organic contamination in groundwater have gone through extensive remedial evaluations and actions. After years of operating high energy processes, their effectiveness has begun to diminish without remedial objectives being met. Other effective remedial alternatives can be applied; however, there are difficulties transitioning these sites from these high energy systems to other low energy remedial alternatives and eventually to Monitored Natural Attenuation (MNA). This training on the ITRC Technical and Regulatory Guidance for Enhanced Attenuation: Chlorinated Organics (EACO-1, 2008) describes the transition (the bridge) between aggressive remedial actions and MNA and vise versa. Enhanced attenuation (EA) is the application of technologies that minimize energy input and are sustainable in order to reduce contaminant loading and/or increase the attenuation capacity of a contaminated plume to progress sites towards established remedial objectives. Contaminant loading and attenuation capacity are fundamental to sound decisions for remediation of groundwater contamination. This training explains how a decision framework which, when followed, allows for a smooth transition between more aggressive remedial technologies to sustainable remedial alternatives and eventually to Monitored Natural Attenuation. This training will demonstrate how this decision framework allows regulators and practitioners to integrate Enhanced Attenuation into the remedial decision process. As our experience and knowledge grows around the implementation of MNA, the EA process will be considered an important management tool for optimizing site remedies and moving sites to final completion. This approach is consistent with the current regulatory environment and can be accommodated within a broad range of regulatory programs such as CERCLA and State dry cleaner regulations. This new framework and decision process will accelerate the environmental clean-up progress on a national scale and reduce overall costs, while still providing protection to human health and the environment. For reference during the training class, participants should download and print a copy of the decision flow chart, Figure 2-1 on page 10 of the ITRC Technical and Regulatory Guidance for Enhanced Attenuation: Chlorinated Organics (EACO-1, 2008) and available as a 1-page PDF at http://www.cluin.org/conf/itrc/eaco/ITRC-EACO-DecisionFlowchart.pdf. To view the slides associated with this audio, please visit http://www.clu-in.org/conf/itrc/eaco_062608/

Do you manage a Superfund landfill site? Is it producing methane gas? Have you wondered how to evaluate and responsibly manage the landfill methane gas? During this training we will discuss resources available to project managers to assess methane productivity at Superfund landfills as well as potential ways to use it as a source of energy or flare it, thereby reducing greenhouse gas emissions. EPA has a wealth of knowledge and experience with landfill gas that may have applicability to Superfund sites. This training will provide a brief overview of the tools available to evaluate, use and flare landfill methane gas and how they may apply to Superfund sites. Keep in mind that Superfund landfills are typically older, closed sites where codisposal of hazardous and municipal waste has occurred. The emissions will be different from a typical municipal landfill. Because of the age and types of waste, the volume of gas is likely less and concentration of hazardous air pollutants is likely higher. Therefore, before proceeding with exploring economics of energy recovery, the amount and characteristics of the landfill gas need to be evaluated. We will discuss how to conduct an evaluation using EPA's Guidance for Evaluating Landfill Gas Emissions From Closed or Abandoned Facilities (EPA-600/R-05/123a). We will also identify options for controlling emissions through either flaring the gas or recovery for its energy potential. To view the slides associated with this audio, please visit http://www.clu-in.org/conf/tio/methane_062408/

http://solarwinds.net/lockergnome Author: lockergnome Keywords: microsoft solarwinds exchange msexchange freeware free tool monitor monitoring server administration sysadmin windows Added: June 20, 2008

Author: websmartspete Added: Wed, 18 Jun 2008 15:53:03 -0800 Duration: 266This video will show you how to use Google Alerts to keep tabs on what others are saying about your business.

Author: websmartspete Added: Wed, 18 Jun 2008 15:53:03 -0800 Duration: 266This video will show you how to use Google Alerts to keep tabs on what others are saying about your business.

The Superfund Basic Research Program (SBRP), in collaboration with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Technology Innovation Program, presents the 2008 edition of Risk e Learning: "Bioavailability - Metals, Organics, and Use at Hazardous Waste Sites". This series of online seminars focuses on the science and policy issues of incorporating bioavailability into risk and exposure assessments. Largely drawing from the successful SBRP Bioavailability Workshop: "Assessing Bioavailability as a Determinant of Pollutant Exposure" held in Tampa, FL (February 2008), the web seminar series features SBRP-funded and other academic researchers and EPA senior staff. The first seminar "Bioavailability of Metals" was May 28th, the second seminar "Bioavailability of Organic Compounds: Methods and Case Studies" was June 11th, and the third seminar "Use of Bioavailability Information at hazardous Waste Sites" is June 18th. This, the third of the three sessions, will feature Mr. Mike Beringer, U.S. EPA Region VII toxicologist, and Dr. Mark Maddaloni, U.S. EPA Region II toxicologist. Site-specific bioavailability is an important consideration in determining potential threats to human health that are posed by metals-contaminated soils at waste sites. It is important to consider bioavailability because metals may be absorbed to a lesser or greater extent following ingestion of contaminated soils as compared to the fraction absorbed in the studies used to establish toxicity values, such as a reference dose or a cancer slope factor. U.S. EPA's Office of Superfund Remediation and Technology Innovation (OSRTI) has led an effort to develop guidance on evaluating and incorporating bioavailability adjustments into human health risk assessments. The guidance outlines a decision framework for deciding when to collect and incorporate site-specific bioavailability information; recommends a process for documenting the data collection, analysis, and site-specific implementation of a validated method; as well as provides recommended method validation and regulatory acceptance criteria for evaluating alternative methodologies. OSRTI has used these criteria to evaluate two separate methodologies for predicting the relative bioavailability of lead in soil and soil-like materials. OSRTI has determined that both an in vivo swine bioavailability bioassay and an in vitro bioaccessibility assay have sufficiently satisfied these criteria. Thus, they are considered regulatory methodologies appropriate for determining the relative bioavailability of lead for quantitative use in site-specific risk assessments. Mr. Beringer's presentation will summarize the bioavailability guidance document and the basis for OSRTI's decision regarding the two methodologies for predicting lead relative bioavailability. EPA's bioavailability guidance provides a framework for using bioavailability/bioaccessibility data to inform and refine site specific risk assessments. In the case of lead, which benefits from well-characterized studies on the absorption of this metal when bound to soil, the guidance is highly prescriptive. For many other metals that have limited characterization of their absorption profiles, the guidance is more open to interpretation. The bioavailability guidance will be "test driven" so to speak in a situation where the roadmap is less detailed. In this presentation Dr. Maddaloni will go over a case study involving a RCRA Corrective Action site with arsenic-contaminated soil. The session will be moderated by Dr. Fred Pfaender, Professor of Environmental Microbiology, Environmental Sciences and Engineering, and Public Health. To view the slides associated with this audio, please visit http://www.clu-in.org/conf/tio/bioavailability3_061808/

EPA recently released a new Web site where water quality managers and the public can go to view a wide range of state-reported water quality information. This Web site, sometimes referred to as ATTAINS, combines two formerly separate databases: the National Assessment Database and the National Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) Tracking System. The National Assessment Database is for water quality assessment information reported by the states under Section 305(b) of the Clean Water Act, while the National TMDL Tracking System is for impaired waters information reported by the states under Section 303(d) of the Clean Water Act. ATTAINS gives the “full story” showing which waters have been assessed, which are impaired, and which are being (or have been) restored. This Web site allows the user to view dynamic, continuously updated tables and charts that summarize state-reported information for the nation as a whole, for individual states and waters, and for the ten EPA Regions. Visit ATTAINS at http://www.epa.gov/waters/ir. To view the slides associated with this audio, please visit http://www.clu-in.org/conf/tio/owattains_061808/

The Superfund Basic Research Program (SBRP), in collaboration with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Technology Innovation Program, presents the 2008 edition of Risk e Learning: "Bioavailability - Metals, Organics, and Use at Hazardous Waste Sites". This series of online seminars focuses on the science and policy issues of incorporating bioavailability into risk and exposure assessments. Largely drawing from the successful SBRP Bioavailability Workshop: "Assessing Bioavailability as a Determinant of Pollutant Exposure" held in Tampa, FL (February 2008), the web seminar series features SBRP-funded and other academic researchers and EPA senior staff. The first seminar "Bioavailability of Metals" was May 28th, the second seminar "Bioavailability of Organic Compounds: Methods and Case Studies" was June 11th, and the third seminar "Use of Bioavailability Information at hazardous Waste Sites" is June 18th. This, the third of the three sessions, will feature Mr. Mike Beringer, U.S. EPA Region VII toxicologist, and Dr. Mark Maddaloni, U.S. EPA Region II toxicologist. Site-specific bioavailability is an important consideration in determining potential threats to human health that are posed by metals-contaminated soils at waste sites. It is important to consider bioavailability because metals may be absorbed to a lesser or greater extent following ingestion of contaminated soils as compared to the fraction absorbed in the studies used to establish toxicity values, such as a reference dose or a cancer slope factor. U.S. EPA's Office of Superfund Remediation and Technology Innovation (OSRTI) has led an effort to develop guidance on evaluating and incorporating bioavailability adjustments into human health risk assessments. The guidance outlines a decision framework for deciding when to collect and incorporate site-specific bioavailability information; recommends a process for documenting the data collection, analysis, and site-specific implementation of a validated method; as well as provides recommended method validation and regulatory acceptance criteria for evaluating alternative methodologies. OSRTI has used these criteria to evaluate two separate methodologies for predicting the relative bioavailability of lead in soil and soil-like materials. OSRTI has determined that both an in vivo swine bioavailability bioassay and an in vitro bioaccessibility assay have sufficiently satisfied these criteria. Thus, they are considered regulatory methodologies appropriate for determining the relative bioavailability of lead for quantitative use in site-specific risk assessments. Mr. Beringer's presentation will summarize the bioavailability guidance document and the basis for OSRTI's decision regarding the two methodologies for predicting lead relative bioavailability. EPA's bioavailability guidance provides a framework for using bioavailability/bioaccessibility data to inform and refine site specific risk assessments. In the case of lead, which benefits from well-characterized studies on the absorption of this metal when bound to soil, the guidance is highly prescriptive. For many other metals that have limited characterization of their absorption profiles, the guidance is more open to interpretation. The bioavailability guidance will be "test driven" so to speak in a situation where the roadmap is less detailed. In this presentation Dr. Maddaloni will go over a case study involving a RCRA Corrective Action site with arsenic-contaminated soil. The session will be moderated by Dr. Fred Pfaender, Professor of Environmental Microbiology, Environmental Sciences and Engineering, and Public Health. To view the slides associated with this audio, please visit http://www.clu-in.org/conf/tio/bioavailability3_061808/

EPA recently released a new Web site where water quality managers and the public can go to view a wide range of state-reported water quality information. This Web site, sometimes referred to as ATTAINS, combines two formerly separate databases: the National Assessment Database and the National Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) Tracking System. The National Assessment Database is for water quality assessment information reported by the states under Section 305(b) of the Clean Water Act, while the National TMDL Tracking System is for impaired waters information reported by the states under Section 303(d) of the Clean Water Act. ATTAINS gives the “full story” showing which waters have been assessed, which are impaired, and which are being (or have been) restored. This Web site allows the user to view dynamic, continuously updated tables and charts that summarize state-reported information for the nation as a whole, for individual states and waters, and for the ten EPA Regions. Visit ATTAINS at http://www.epa.gov/waters/ir. To view the slides associated with this audio, please visit http://www.clu-in.org/conf/tio/owattains_061808/

Ksar es una herramienta desarrollada en Java que permite mostrar de manera gr fica los valores obtenidos por las diferentes utilidades del software Sysstat.

Author: pericson88 Added: Fri, 13 Jun 2008 17:09:13 -0800 Duration: 266This video will show you how to use Google Alerts to keep tabs on what others are saying about your business.