Why Has Leadership in the Asia–Pacific Proved So Elusive?

Why Have Climate Negotiations Proved So Disappointing?

Why Antagonistic Traits against Cytoplasmic Incompatibility Are So Elusive

Intracellular symbionts are present in a wide variety of animals, plants and other life forms (Correa and Ballard, 2016); and have an intriguing lifestyle. To enhance their spread, intracellular symbionts have evolved a variety of mechanisms. Some of them provide benefits to their host and are effectively mutualists (e.g., Buchnera in aphids; Douglas, 1998), while others bias the sex ratio of t...

Climate-change policy: why has so little been achieved?

While the scientific evidence for climate change grows, the policy responses have so far had little or no impact on the build-up of emissions. Current trends in emissions are adverse. The paper considers why the disconnect between science and policy exists and, in particular, why the Kyoto Protocol has achieved so little. Some contributing factors considered are: the focus on carbon production ...

O10: Why Preschool Education Programs Is So Important

Neurological development is largely a result of the learning that takes place starting at birth and during the earliest years of life. Child Care and Preschool Education Programs are key to predicting ultimate success in school and life. Children who attend preschool or other early education programs have enhanced cognitive, verbal, and social development (which is maintained into the first few...

Why Equity Is so Elusive: Dynamical Properties of Overscheduled National Airspace System (nas) Resources

One of the major issues in the proposed concepts-of-operations for NEXTGEN is the equitable allocation of available National Airspace System (NAS) resources when demand is in excess of the capacity of the resource. NAS resources include airport and airspace slots allocated to flights from different airlines, carrying passengers and cargo from different geographic areas, affecting local air and ...