This section offers suggestions related to helping a student deal with bullying in schools, as well as creating an environment where that individual can easily return to the school community. It also mentions the significance of the method 'Shared Responsibility' in dealing with the situation.

Assessing the Impact

Microwave Radiometric Detection of Oil SlicksRadiometry and the Detection of Optical RadiationOptical Systems Design Detection EssentialsOptoelectronic Workshops 7: Advanced Technology for Radiometry and the Detection of Optical RadiationStudies of Radio Frequency Interference Detection Methods in Microwave RadiometryPassive Infrared DetectionAdvances in Radiometry ResearchDetection and Assessment of Dental CariesMicrowave and Millimeterwave Remote Sensing for Security ApplicationsNon-Imaging Microwave and Millimetre-Wave Sensors for Concealed Object DetectionIntroduction to Radiometry and Photometry, Second EditionOptical Radiation Measurements: Grum, F. C., Becherer, R. RadiometryMicrowave Radiometric Studies in Relation to Mine DetectionMicrowave Radiometry and Remote Sensing of the Earth's Surface and AtmosphereMILLIMETER WAVE RADIOMETRIC DETECTION OF TARGETS OBSCURED BY FOLIAGE.Applied Photometry, Radiometry, and Measurements of Optical LossesPassive Standoff Detection of Chemical Vapors by Differential FTIR RadiometryClinical Application of Microwave Radiometry Techniques in the Detection of CancerPhotometry, Radiometry, and Measurements of Optical LossesRadiometryIce/frost Detection Using Millimeter Wave RadiometryFeasibility Study of Radiometry for Airborne Detection of Aviation HazardsEM Detection of Concealed TargetsLaser Photothermal Radiometry for the Detection of Early Enamel DemineralizationRadio Frequency Radiometry for the Remote Airborne Detection of Small Forest FirDetection and Characterization of Nuclear CloudsAn Application of Pattern Recognition to Radiometric Target DetectionTheory of Broadband Autocorrrelation Radiometry for Spectral Line DetectionInfrared Detectors and SystemsRadiometry Detection of Acoustic SignalsDetection of Greenbug Infestation Using Ground-based RadiometryRadiometry and the Detection of Optical RadiationW-band Radiometry for the Non-invasive Investigation of MaterialsHuman Presence Detection Using Millimeter-wave RadiometryRadiometry for Low Target DetectionUse of Airborne Microwave Radiometry for the Detection and Investigation of Oil Slicks at SeaFeasibility Study of Radiometry for Airborne Detection of Aviation HazardsIntroduction to Radiometry and PhotometryRadio Frequency Interference Characterization and Detection in L-band Microwave RadiometryDetection of Abandoned Underground Coal Mines by Geophysical Methods

Radiometry and the Detection of Optical Radiation

The metrological fields of photometry and radiometry and their associated units are closely linked through the current definition of the base unit of luminous intensity—the candela. These fields are important to a wide range of applications requiring precise and accurate measurements of electromagnetic radiation and, in particular, the amount of radiant energy (light) that is perceived by the human eye. The candela has been one of the base units since the inception of the International System of Units (SI) and is the only base unit that quantifies a fundamental biological process—human vision. This photobiological process spans an enormous dynamic range of light levels from a few-photon interaction involved in triggering the vision mechanism to a level of more than 1015 photons per second that is accommodated by the visual response under bright daylight conditions. This position paper, prepared by members of the Task Group on the SI of the Consultative Committee for Photometry and Radiometry Strategic Planning Working Group (CCPR WG-SP), reviews the evolution of these fields of optical radiation measurements and their consequent impact on definitions and realization of the candela. Over the past several decades, there have been significant developments in sources, detectors, measuring instruments and techniques, that have improved the measurement of photometric and radiometric quantities for classical applications in lighting design, manufacturing and quality control processes involving optical sources, detectors and materials. These improved realizations largely underpin the present (1979) definition of the candela. There is no consensus on whether this radiant-based definition fully satisfies the current and projected needs of the optical radiation community. There is also no consensus on whether a reformulation of the definition of the candela in terms of photon flux will be applicable to the lighting community. However, there have been significant recent advances in radiometry in the development of single-photon sources and single-photon detectors and the growth of associated technologies, such as quantum computing and quantum cryptography. The international acceptance of these new quantum-based technologies requires improved traceability and reliability of measurements at the level of a few photons. This review of the evolution of the candela and the impact of its possible reformulation might lead, in the future, to a reformulation in terms of quantum units (photons). This discussion is timely since redefinitions of four of the other SI base units are being considered now in terms of fundamental constants to provide a more universally realizable quantum-based SI system. This paper also introduces for the first time a fundamental constant for photometry.

/pdf/photometry-radiometry-and-the-candela-evolution-in-the-3dfg4mn37q.pdf

Photometry, radiometry and 'the candela': evolution in the classical and quantum world

The measurement of precise absolute fluxes for stellar sources has been pursued with increased vigor since the discovery of dark energy and the realization that its detailed understanding requires accurate spectral energy distributions (SEDs) of redshifted Ia supernovae in the rest frame. The flux distributions of spectrophotometric standard stars were initially derived from the comparison of stars to laboratory sources of known flux but are now mostly based on calculated model atmospheres. For example, pure hydrogen white dwarf (WD) models provide the basis for the HST CALSPEC archive of flux standards. The basic equations for quantitative spectrophotometry and photometry are explained in detail. Several historical lab-based flux calibrations are reviewed; and the SEDs of stars in the major online astronomical databases are compared to the CALSPEC reference standard spectrophotometry. There is good evidence that relative fluxes from the visible to the near-IR wavelength of ~2.5 μm are currently accurate to 1% for the primary reference standards, and new comparisons with lab flux standards show promise for improving that precision.

https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1086/677655/pdf

Techniques and Review of Absolute Flux Calibration from the Ultraviolet to the Mid-Infrared

The measurement of precise absolute fluxes for stellar sources has been pursued with increased vigor since the discovery of the dark energy and the realization that its detailed understanding requires accurate spectral energy distributions (SEDs) of redshifted Ia supernovae in the rest frame. The flux distributions of spectrophotometric standard stars were initially derived from the comparison of stars to laboratory sources of known flux but are now mostly based on calculated model atmospheres. For example, pure hydrogen white dwarf (WD) models provide the basis for the HST CALSPEC archive of flux standards. The basic equations for quantitative spectrophotometry and photometry are explained in detail. Several historical lab based flux calibrations are reviewed; and the SEDs of stars in the major on-line astronomical databases are compared to the CALSPEC reference standard spectrophotometry. There is good evidence that relative fluxes from the visible to the near-IR wavelength of ~2.5 micron are currently accurate to 1% for the primary reference standards; and new comparisons with lab flux standards show promise for improving that precision.

The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) operates the newly upgraded Synchrotron Ultraviolet Radiation Facility (SURF III) mainly as a light source for radiometry. SURF III provides continuum radiation from the far-infrared to the soft X-ray spectral range and has its peak output in the extreme ultraviolet. SURF III is a circular-orbit, weak-focusing (single dipole magnet) storage ring, a feature which is advantageous if the synchrotron radiation output is calculated. We report the improvements achieved during a recent upgrade from SURF II to SURF III and our strategy to accurately determine the magnetic flux density, radio frequency (RF), beam current, and beam size, which are the parameters necessary to characterize the source completely.

/pdf/surf-iii-an-improved-storage-ring-for-radiometry-1hktdxd7pc.pdf

SURF III - An Improved Storage Ring for Radiometry

The Information Services Office (ISO) of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) proactively sought out an opportunity to present the findings of a study that showed the impact of NIST's forensic research output to its internal customers and outside researchers. ISO analyzed the impact of NIST's contributions to the peer-reviewed forensic journal literature through citation analysis and network visualizations. The findings of this study were compiled into a poster that was presented during the Forensics@NIST Symposium in December 2014. ISO's study informed the forensic research community where NIST has had some of the greatest scholarly impact. This paper describes the methodology used to assess the impact of NIST's forensic publications and shares the results, outcomes, and impacts of ISO's study and poster presentation. This methodology is adaptable and applicable to other research fields and to other libraries. It has improved the recognition of ISO's capabilities within NIST and resulted in application of the methodology to additional scientific disciplines.

/pdf/visualizing-forensic-publication-impacts-and-collaborations-50g5m90gm1.pdf

Visualizing Forensic Publication Impacts and Collaborations: Presenting at a Scientific Venue Leads to Increased Collaborations between Researchers and Information Professionals

Just a few years ago, librarians in the Information Services Office (ISO) of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) were compiling information resulting in only a single data point – the number of annual NIST authored publications – as a metric to measure the organizational impact of NIST. Since then, ISO has expanded its skillset and creatively developed a number of innovative metrics that provide greater insight into NIST’s impact.

/pdf/taking-impact-metrics-to-the-next-level-at-the-national-2ha2hk2wvh.pdf

Taking Impact Metrics to the Next Level at the National Institute of Standards and Technology | NIST

The Information Services Office (ISO) of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) conducted a study to assess the impact of NIST research collaborations by analyzing the NIST papers coauthored with other researchers external to NIST. This request from NIST senior management focused on the number of unique non-NIST coauthors on NIST-authored papers and the number of unique institutions and countries with which NIST collaborated on publications for the past five years. This article describes the methodology used to assess the impact of NIST’s publication collaborations and shares the results of ISO’s study.

Assessing the Impact of the National Institute of Standards and Technologys Research Collaborations

/pdf/assessing-the-impact-of-the-national-institute-of-standards-2mpqzty1w1.pdf

Susan L. Makar

Papers

SURF III - An Improved Storage Ring for Radiometry

Visualizing Forensic Publication Impacts and Collaborations: Presenting at a Scientific Venue Leads to Increased Collaborations between Researchers and Information Professionals

Taking Impact Metrics to the Next Level at the National Institute of Standards and Technology | NIST

Assessing the Impact of the National Institute of Standards and Technologys Research Collaborations

Assessing the Impact of the National Institute of Standards and Technology’s Research Collaborations