41. Southeast Asian Bulletin Of Mathematics Mathematics is the quarterly journal of the South East asian Mathematical Society withthe aim to disseminate original research from mathematicians in Southeast http://gort.ucsd.edu/newjour/s/msg02617.html

NewJour Home NewJour: S Search [Prev] ... [Next] Southeast Asian Bulletin of Mathematics Sender : owner-newjour@ccat.sas.upenn.edu Subject: Southeast Asian Bulletin of Mathematics Date: Thu, 1 Apr 1999 12:06:34 -0500 (EST) Southeast Asian Bulletin of Mathematics http://link.springer-ny.com/link/service/journals/10012/ ISSN: 0129-2021 (printed edition) The Southeast Asian Bulletin of Mathematics is the quarterly journal of the South East Asian Mathematical Society. Already well established and now in its 22nd volume, this journal will continue to publish research papers in all areas of mathematics with the aim to disseminate original research from mathematicians in Southeast Asia to both the regional and international scientific community. Contact: link@springer-ny.com NewJour Home NewJour: S Search [Prev] ... [Next]

42. The Hall Of Asian Peoples | Elementary School Teacher's Guide Click here to view and print a map of the Hall of asian Peoples. In the madrassesfamous Islamic scholars, mathematicians, and astronomers lectured. http://www.amnh.org/education/teachersguides/asianpeoples/page4.html

Map of the Hall of Asian Peoples Click here to view and print a map of the Hall of Asian Peoples. The Silk Road No name evokes the mystery of the ancient Silk Road more than Samarkand, a city rich with history and an unmistakable magic. Samarkand was already a great walled city when it was conquered in 329 BC by Alexander the Great. The Registan pictured here is a majestic commercial center flanked by blue-tiled madrasses or free schools and mosques. In the madrasses famous Islamic scholars, mathematicians, and astronomers lectured. The central mosque has graceful minarets where muezzin (religious leaders) called the religious to prayer. The marketplace drew merchants from Europe and other parts of Asia. They came on foot, by horse, by camel caravan, or accompanying troops of soldiers. In the bazaars they would meet, share stories of their desert travails, eat, enjoy music, and trade. India India: Theater and Festival Student activity - standards: SS2, A4, ELA4

43. The Math Meltdown | Csmonitor.com In many asian and European nations, it's national policy to ensure that all a battleto make math more responsive to those who won't become mathematicians. http://www.csmonitor.com/sections/learning/mathmelt/p-1story052300.html

[an error occurred while processing this directive] PART 1: In a high-tech era, Americans aren't keeping pace in math. PART 2: Controversial math programs: Questions about the approval process The roller-coaster effect: In math education, who decides what works best? How a new math program rose to the top Flaws in the evaluation process US school, Japanese methods ... Calculators in class: freedom from scratch paper or 'crutch'? PART 3, MAY 30 What some schools are doing to boost performance SPECIAL FEATURES How US students stack up in Math compared with the rest of the world Solve math problems Readers respond TUESDAY, MAY 23, 2000 THE ROLLER-COASTER EFFECT In math education, who decides what works best? Gail Russell Chaddock (chaddockg@csps.com) Staff writer of The Christian Science Monitor PALO ALTO, CALIF. Ever since William Hewlett and David Packard launched Silicon Valley out of a Palo Alto garage in 1939, math has counted for a lot in this town. Knowing your way around an algorithm is the sure way into the hottest high-tech market. That's why parents - many of whom were top math professionals at Stanford University or local software companies - took note when plans surfaced to revamp math in the middle schools. They didn't like this new approach, especially after test scores plummeted. They also didn't like being told that they'd have no say in how math was taught.

44. Posting Board nyutv and Toni Urbano, 212998-2664, NYUTV programming www.asianamerica.com and HwisookTaylor,212-685-3550, asian America TV Indian mathematicians Devised New http://www.aaari.org/posting_board.htm

Home Up Vietnam Lang-Culture South Asian Lang-Culture ... Current Programs [ Posting Board ] Poets' Page AA Conference 2003 Conference Back ... Next AAARI Asian American / Asian Research Institute The City University of New York Posting Board # On Thursday, November 14, 7pm, Poets House presents poet Meena Alexander speaking on the lineage of love poetry produced by Indian writers from 600 B.C. to today. The event is $7 or free for members, and takes place at Poets House, 72 Spring St., Second floor, in SoHo, (212) 431-7920. Meena Alexander was born in Allahabad, India. She is the author of numerous books, including two novels, the memoir Fault Lines, and several collections of poetry, most recently Illiterate Heart. Her work has been translated into German, Italian, Swedish, Spanish, French, Arabic, Malayalam, Urdu and Hindi. She lives in New York City, where she is Distinguished Professor of English at Hunter College and the Graduate Center at the City University of New York. This program is one of over 50 on-site literary events that Poets House presents each year in addition to hundreds more at satellite library sites throughout the five boroughs of New York City. For more information about these events, please contact Poets House, located in Manhattan's SoHo district at 72 Spring Street, near Broadway, (212) 431-7920.

45. TIMEasia.com: Education - School Daze Who can name more than a handful of famous East asian scientists or mathematicians—ifthat many? And now, some of the ailments of the West have come East. http://www.time.com/time/asia/features/asian_education/cover.html

Special Features Aung San Suu Kyi Pervez Musharraf Asian Heroes Star Wars: Episode II Hu Jintao TIME Traveler Asia's Education Xinjiang Ayumi Hamasaki Korea's Economy Mourning in India A Pilgrim's Progress Japan's economy Asia's terrorism Child Slavery Making of a Hero World Cup 2002 Indonesia Holy War A Country Divided War on Terror Afghan slaves Afghanistan America Attacked East Timor The Asian Voyage Indonesia's Leaders Agra Summit Olympics 2008 Falun Gong TIME Interactive Views of Japan Crouching Tiger Sex in Asia On the Road Young China GizmoLand! Visions of China Asian Century Young Japan More Features More Photoessays AFP A 12-year-old Tokyoite crams over winter holidays, right COVER STORY Back of the Class East Asia's strict classrooms and well-drilled students were once the pride of the region and the envy of the West. But falling test scores and anxious, depressed kids indicate that serious reform might well be the only way to save Asia's troubled schools Textbooks History education is tainted with bias Overseas Some Koreans want their children taught in the U.S. Viewpoint Maybe American kids are all right after all Class Note: Cram School's Kinda Cool Doing Time: A Student's Day School Daze Cramming. Bullies. Rote lessons. East Asia's schools are failing their students. Big changes are planned, but will they come soon enough?

46. Asian Americans the other hand, have found better jobs as engineers, scientists, mathematicians,and doctors This was mainly due to the anti asian feelings felt by many whites http://www.maxwell.syr.edu/maxpages/classes/soc248/Asianas Post WWII 4-24-00 .ht

Asian American Immigration CHINESE MIGRATION Beginning in the 1980s, we have been one of the fastest growing immigrant groups here in the United States. A 1952 Immigration and Nationality Act began to eliminate some of the anti-Asian racism. The act reunified families, protected the domestic labor force, and called for immigration of people with needed skills. It also made us eligible for citizenship, which we had long been waiting for. The 1965 Immigration Act abolished the national-origins quota system and created an annual quota of 20,000 of us Asians. Therefore, the amount of immigrants increased drastically as time progressed. STEREOTYPES Almost ninety percent of Chinese immigrants were women between 1946 and 1952. About 348,000 of us came here from Hong Kong and Taiwan between 1941 and 1980. Beginning in 1981, the number of immigrants increased coming from the mainland as opposed to coming from Hong Kong and Taiwan. We reached a population of 1.6 million people between 1980 and 1990. By the mid-1990s we were approximately one-third of all Asian Americans. As Chinese Americans, we are often mistaken for Vietnamese or Korean Americans. In 1994, Asian Americans were thought of as foreigners who consistently competed for jobs. We have been stereotyped as "model minorities" because we are ambitious and hard working. After the United States declared war on Japan in 1941

47. Asian Art The patterns used in Islamic Art are often very complicated. The Arabswere fine mathematicians and their technology was quite advanced. http://atschool.eduweb.co.uk/abbotbeyne/AsianArt/page2.html

CHARACTERISTICS The element of pattern dominates art and architecture in the Islamic world. It often includes sacred writings and appears on public buildings such as Mosques ( places of worship), colleges and palaces. The perfect form of letters in arabic writing is highly prized. (The Quran is written in arabic). Unlike our writing it is the perfect shape of the letters and words that mean and say as much about the purity of the religion Photograph of a Mosque There are two types of Arabic Script used : - NESKHI - which is a later and more flowing style. The patterns used in Islamic Art are often very complicated. The Arabs were fine mathematicians and their technology was quite advanced. Their interest in maths and its structures can be seen clearly in their designs which are interwoven, geometric and tessellated. Click on red arrow for the next

48. Asian Philosophy And Critical Thinking: Divergence Or Convergence? the logical traditions are already there in the major asian cultural traditions Thesuccesses of Indian mathematicians and computer programmers are perhaps due http://pioneer.netserv.chula.ac.th/~hsoraj/web/APPEND.html

Asian Philosophy and Critical Thinking: Divergence or Convergence? Soraj Hongladarom Department of Philosophy Chulalongkorn University Introduction It is widely recognized nowadays that critical thinking has become a necessary ingredient in all levels of education. Educators and educational policy makers agree that one of the desirable goals of education is that students are able to think critically. In Thailand, many have felt the need to inculcate critical thinking more seriously in educational curricula. Thais have gone so far as to include a clause in the newly promulgated Constitution that a bill on education be passed by Parliament. At the moment the act is being considered by various factors and agencies. The core of the proposed act is the idea that the students be able to think critically and independently. Although there are widespread disagreements on what critical thinking actually is, there is an agreement that it has become very important in the world deluged by huge amount of information (Hongladarom 1998b). Is critical thinking really culture specific? Can the traditional belief systems of Asia respond to the challenge of the modern world while still retaining their distinctive identities? Are Asian philosophy and critical thinking necessary divergent or possibly convergent? These are very significant question not just for Asian cultures, but for understanding how cultures of the world respond to globalization. In addition the question also has a bearing on the problematic relation between critical thinking and the cultural milieux in which it happens to be embedded.

49. Nonimmigrants/US Business/Inequality The US mathematicians argue that because of easy immigration, universities andother US The number of US firms owned by people of asian descent increased http://migration.ucdavis.edu/mn/archive_mn/nov_1996-08mn.html

November 1996 Volume 3 Number 11 Nonimmigrants/US Business/Inequality Labor Certification. US mathematicians holding doctorates, whose unemployment rate jumped to almost 11 percent in 1995, are protesting the provision of the 1990 IMMACT that increased the number of foreigners allowed to immigrate to the US to fill vacant US jobs from 54,000 per year to 140,000 per year. According to the protesting US mathematicians, US employers have taken advantage of the increased number of immigration visas available. According to one group, 40 percent of the 720 jobs available to PhD mathematicians in 1995 went to immigrants. In 1994, some 561 professors and researchers received US immigrant visas because they were considered outstanding in their fields, down from 615 in 1993. The US mathematicians argue that because of easy immigration, universities and other US employers can select from 50 or 100 equally-qualified candidates for each opening. There is disagreement over whether intense competition for professor jobs is helpful or harmful. According to economist Jagdish Bhagwati, the fact that Russian and Chinese immigrants are included in the competition for professorships is good, since it raises the standard in mathematics departments from research universities to community colleges. This process highlights the re-distributive aspects of immigrationeven if all US residents gain, there can be significant and concentrated costs. The May 1996 DOL Inspector Generals' report that concluded that many US employer requests for temporary and permanent foreign workers merely legalize the status of a foreigner already employed continued to echo in news reports. For example, Philadelphia Inquirer reporters Donald Barlett and James Steele on October 20, 1996 detailed the jobs that US employers asked to fill with temporary and permanent immigrants in 1995a $5.25 per hour hair stylist in Washington DC, a $15 per hour biologist for the Red Cross and a $53,000 per year systems analyst at Perot Systems.

50. Home Page Of Tony Chan For mathematicians, `a Once in a Century Thing' , LA Times August 10, 2000. Lin.Alg. Applic., J. Comp. Math (Beijing), asian J. Math. Research Interests http://www.math.ucla.edu/~chan/

Tony F. Chan Dean, Division of Physical Science, College of Letters and Science UCLA. Professor, Computational and Applied Mathematics Group Department of Mathematics UCLA. Press articles about Math: "Math Convention Problems Just Keep on Multiplying", LA Times August 12, 2000. "For Mathematicians, `a Once in a Century Thing'", LA Times August 10, 2000. "Math Whizzes Want Respect in Equation", LA Times July 14, 1998 Article in Sing Tao Daily, Los Angeles Edition, Oct 31, 1998. ... "1999 Innovators in Mathematics", Ambassador Magazine, January, 1999. Brief CV: Director, Institute for Pure and Applied Mathematics , July, 2000 - Aug 2001. Chair, Math Dept, UCLA, 1997-2000. Graduate Vice Chair, Math Dept, UCLA, 1996-1997. Professor, Math Dept, UCLA, 1986-present. Associate Professor, Computer Science Dept, Yale Univ., 1984-1986. Assistant Professor, Computer Science Dept, Yale Univ., 1979-1984. Research Fellow, Applied Math Dept, Caltech, 1978-1979. Ph.D. (CS, 78, Stanford), MS (Aero, 73 Caltech), BS (Eng., 73 Caltech) High Schools: Queen's College, Salesian School, Hong Kong.

51. Asian Diver Is my evidence revealing? I will let the mathematicians figure that oneout. My asian DIVER 250 Tanjong Pagar Road 0601 St. Andrew's http://www.asiandiver.com/magazine/02aug_sep/women_in_diving.htm

IN THIS ISSUE... Forging AHEAD Living on a Star Saving NAMENA The Two Faces of North Sulawesi ... Mail Bag Women in Diving Aug 2002 Sorry, guys, this column is for the ladies. Everything about diving, menstruation, pregnancy and other issues female divers would hope to know Words: Dr Jules Eden What is the similarity between equestrianism, croquet and diving? It is a hard one, I know. Okay, let me tell you: These are the only sports where the two sexes perform (and in some instances compete) on an equal level. I know diving is not a competitive sport on paper, but in reality we all know the passion for what we do can spill out into something akin to a hard hitting contact sport. While croquet is a battle of getting balls through hoops, in equestrianism the horse seems to do all the work. However, in diving the battle of the sexes is very different. I hate to say it, but when it comes to diving medicine and the female gender, sometimes things are loaded against the ladies. So let us focus on what a diving doctor has to think about when confronted with the medical issues of the female diver. Diving and Pregnancy

52. OR/MS Today - 12/95 - Real World What we have learned about the work place for nonacademic mathematicians canhelp enhance education and industry asian High-Tech Becomes Tough Competitor. http://www.lionhrtpub.com/orms/orms-12-95/rw.html

REAL WORLD Federal Labs' Commercialization Success and Failure A nationwide study of the commercialization of technology from federal laboratories to industry has uncovered the factors that explain why some laboratories are more successful in this effort than others. The laboratories studied belong to the areas of health, energy, space, defense, transportation, agriculture and environment. The network of more than 700 national laboratories employs about 200,000 scientists and engineers, and close to 1 million people, with an annual budget of $23 billion. The study was supported by the National Science Foundation and involved 43 federal laboratories, 51 industrial companies, and 428 scientists and engineers in these laboratories. In addition, the study also surveyed the technology transfer officers in the sample of federal laboratories. The main findings from this study show that the successful laboratories are those in which senior management actively support cooperation with industry, with strong positive attitudes and actual incentives, and in which the scientific personnel exhibit entrepreneurial attributes and have positive attitudes towards commercialization. Also, successful laboratories are those in which the cooperating company supports commercialization and where the company's technical people perceive their counterparts in the federal laboratories as willing to take risks and able to deal with ambiguity. The study also established that the incentives most likely to work in the effort to improve commercialization in the federal laboratory are those that create a supportive environment for entrepreneurs in the laboratories (as opposed to just offering financial incentives). Further, the study has found that technical capabilities of the laboratories and their attractiveness to industry are poor predictors of successful commercialization. Rather, it is not so much what the laboratory has to offer, but how the cooperation is carried out and managed that better explains the success of commercialization.

53. History Of Astronomy: Publications: General Questions And Bibliographies ARI Bibliographical Data Base for Astronomical References; asian Astrology Bibliography; ABibliography of Collected Works of mathematicians, by Steven W. Rockey http://www.astro.uni-bonn.de/~pbrosche/hist_astr/ha_pub_bibl.html

History of Astronomy Publications History of Astronomy: Publications: General questions and bibliographies General questions Digitization of Historical Astronomical Literature Paper from LISA-II , ESO Garching, 10-12 May 1995 Information und Kommunikation in Geschichte und Gegenwart , von Margarete Rehm (in German) Mit vielen Beispielen aus der Geschichte der Astronomie. Bibliographies `1920 Great Debate' Bibliography The 19th Century Astronomy Book Home Page ADS Astronomy Abstract Service Historical scans currently in the ADS ... Astronomical Papers Prepared For The Use Of The American Ephemeris And Nautical Almanac A mixture of "Ancient Astronauts" pseudo-science and some serious books. To be used with caution! A Bibliography of Collected Works of Mathematicians , by Steven W. Rockey and Michelle Paolillo Including astronomers Bibliography [on the sun in mythology, folklore, and popular culture] Bibliography of Selected Readings on Galileo's Telescope and Astronomical Observations Bibliography on the Evolution of Time Measurement Biographical Index to Sky and Telescope by Kevin Krisciunas (Or see here Bibliography: Scholarship (Islamic science) Including history of astronomy.

54. The Asian Reporter - BOOK REVIEW From The asian Reporter, V10, 50 (December 1218, 2000), page 12. Throughout history,the science of secrecy has fascinated mathematicians and scientists alike http://www.asianreporter.com/reviews/50codebook.htm

55. JOKES! The Best Jokes & Jokes Websites! A Ton Of JoKeS! Net Search. asian Jokes Humor Online welcomes you our special guest! Bar Jokes.Profession Jokes mathematicians More jokes, complaints, Coke Light? http://www.rightdiet.net/jokes.htm

Jokes! Some of the best jokes and joke websites on the net! JOKES. CO M HOME Large collection of jokes and humor, as well as Hondo's Headline News. Science Jokes Science jokes. Acknowledgements; New or changed jokes since after last time posted (March 02, 2002); New or changed jokes for this week; Special categories. Aha! Jokes: Clean Humor and Funny Pictures! Thousands of clean jokes, funny pictures, cartoons, funny audio, funny videos, and random humor. Search for humor by keyword, by topic, or even by date! Plus... Instrument Jokes Instrument Jokes. I join in the world's little bit more bearable. Strings. Woodwinds. Brass. Viola Jokes (part 1) Viola Jokes. Part 1. ... I also collect Jokes about other instruments. How is lightning like a violist's fingers? Neither one strikes in the same place twice. Jokes Gallery - Huge archive of free jokes! Newest Jokes, Newest Pictures, Newest Flash Movies. Ya momma - 2002-04-25 Make A Word - 2002-04-25 A Safe Bet - 2002-04-25 Redneck Love Making - 2002-04-25 Men The-Jokes.com

56. (none), Women's Studies Database - University Of Maryland American Women asiangURLs Website for Women of asian Heritage Assault Barbie LiberationOrganization Biographies of Women mathematicians Bisexual Resource http://www.mith2.umd.edu/WomensStudies/OtherWebSites/alpha.html

1970s Lesbian Feminism 4000 Years of Women in Science ACLU Freedom Network AIDS Quilt Website ... Sexing the Political A Journal of Third Wave Feminists on Sexuality Sexual Assault Information Page Sisterspace Society of Women Engineers South Asian Women's NETwork ... Reference Room This page is maintained by MITH Staff. Questions, comments, and/or suggestions should be directed to ws-editor@umail.umd.edu Last modified Monday, March 3, 2003

57. Past Asian Conferences On Science And Technology 01/23/2002, 01/25/2002, ACCV2002 Fifth asian Conference on Computer Vision, 12/17/2001,12/22/2001, International Congress of Chinese mathematicians (ICCM 2001), The http://www.atip.or.jp/SSI/confoldlist.html

Past Asian Conferences on Science and Technology ATIP obtains a great deal of information about conferences, exhibitions, workshops, and similar events that we believe will be of interest to our readers. If you are organizing a conference or aware of activities that we haven't listed, you can add a conference here. Current conferences are marked in red. You can also view our list of upcoming conferences. Teaching Methodology Based on Multiple Intelligence and Business Trends Chennai, India Email: kprabhakar975@msn.com 8th International Symposium on Plasticity and Impact Mechanics New Delhi, India http://www.iitd.ac.in/implast/index.html International Conference on Task 17 -Solid- and Liquid- State Hydrogen Storage Materials of International Energy Agency (IEA) Nagano, Japan TBD The 1st AIST International Workshop on Chemical Sensors Nagoya, Japan http://www.enhanced.esys.tsukuba.ac.jp/ Global Grid Forum 7 GGF7-Tokyo Japan Tokyo, Japan http://www.gridforum.org/Meetings/ggf7/default.htm International Conference on Fuzzy Information Processing Theories and Applications (FIP 2003) Beijing, China

58. Asian Americans: Index Of Diversity 35 6.40% 35.4% 0.18 3.76 53% of engineering school was asian in 1992. US Census dataanalysis by Foreign-Born Scientists, Engineers and mathematicians in the http://www.arthurhu.com/index/asianam.htm

Asian Americans: Arthur Hu's Index of Diversity (c) Arthur Hu 1984-2020, please cite when using data from here on how to get more complete data or complete text of these references Some people collect stuff, this is my 15 plus years collection of racial statistics, organized around statistics for Asian Americans. Most racial statistics are given for blacks, maybe hispanics, but very few for Asians. Asians are unusual in that they have both the characteristics of disadvantaged minorities, like the African Americans, and over-achieving minorities such as the Jews and Episcopalians. What is remarkable is that, contrary to the popular thesis that Whites are always on top, and persons of color are always on the bottom because of racism, more often than not, Asians have lower rates of most headline problems. You'll almost never see them documented because of the unwritten rule that Whites must end up best and Blacks, worst. If you wander around, you'll also find evidence of when even the lower income, lower education Hispanics are better (AIDS rates, infant mortality, life expectancy) and even the few places where Blacks are better. I rank them, and figure out a conclusion instead of starting out with the conclusion and ommitting data that doesn't support it. Asians have higher household incomes are healthier , get better grades and test scores , go to the best colleges at the highest rates in the most rewarding and difficult fields commit fewer crimes , and have more solid

59. 28 May 2002 2 I understand that the South East asian Conference on Mathematics Education hasa this method of teaching reflects the way great mathematicians thought and http://www1.moe.edu.sg/speeches/2002/sp28052002b.htm

ADDRESS BY REAR-ADMIRAL (NS) TEO CHEE HEAN, MINISTER FOR EDUCATION AND SECOND MINISTER FOR DEFENCE AT THE OPENING CEREMONY OF THE 2ND EAST ASIA REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON MATHEMATICS EDUCATION (EARCOME2) AND THE 9TH SOUTH EAST ASIAN CONFERENCE ON MATHEMATICS EDUCATION (SEACME2) ON Tue 28 MAY 2002, 9.30AM AT LECTURE THEATRE 1, NIE Professor Leo Tan Director, NIE Associate Professor Lim-Teo Suat Khoh Chairman, International Programme Committee Mr Wee Heng Tin, Director-General of Education Ladies and gentlemen 1 It is a great pleasure for me to be present this morning at the opening of the 2nd East Asia Regional Conference on Mathematics Education and the 9th South East Asian Conference on Mathematics Education. 2 I understand that the South East Asian Conference on Mathematics Education has a long history of nearly a quarter of a century, having been hosted in turn by seven ASEAN nations. In fact, the National Institute of Education in Singapore hosted the fourth conference in 1987, and now, after 15 years it has the honour of hosting once again. 5 To ensure that our curriculum and methods are appropriate to equip our students with the skills and knowledge that they need for the future, we conduct regular reviews of the curriculum for all subjects, including mathematics. The way pupils learn mathematics today is quite different from the way we were taught when we were in school. Today, there is greater emphasis on teaching students to think creatively, understand how mathematics is used in the real world and to be able to provide reasons to support their conclusions.

60. Grant-giving Bodies For Mathematicians Grantgiving Bodies of Interest to mathematicians. ecology and natural resources;business organisations, management and industrial relations, asian studies and http://www.maths.unsw.edu.au/Local/grants.html

UNSW School of Mathematics Web Site Grant-giving Bodies of Interest to Mathematicians The following list of bodies, prepared by Michael Cowling, is a part of the University Research Office's list of bodies which fund research. I have attempted to eliminate bodies which would not fund mathematical research, and leave in those which would. Of course, it is highly likely that some of the omissions should have been left in, and vice versa . In particular, many medical bodies fund epidemiological research in which statisticians participate. However, it is unlikely that a statistician without medical collaborators and access to medical data would be funded; the medical colleagues necessary for such research would be in a better position than a mathematical statistician or a list compiler to know which of the many medical funding bodies to apply to. The deadline dates with the various grants were correct when this was prepared, but as time goes on, fewer and fewer will remain correct. Be warned that risk of error is quite high, and if you are interested in applying for one (or more) of these, then get current information from the Research Office. Here is a short list of the organisations: Association of Superannuation Funds Australia-China Council Grants and Fellowships Program Australia-Japan Foundation Grants Program Australia Korea Foundation ... Australian Academy of Science Post-doctoral Fellowships: Japan International Exchanges: France, UK, Korea, Taiwan, China, Japan

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