FLO receives innumerable requests for help from students and researchers. We are delighted that more and more people are interested in Fair Trade, but due to our limited staff capacity we are not able to help with projects or dissertations. However, we do try to put loads of information on our website: to help you. We also recommend you to visit the Websites of our Members organizations. You can find the complete list under Labelling Initiatives.

It is important to give the context of how your research project fits in the current literature in your area. You need to have a specific aim or aims that will guide your research project and you need to give a general idea of what methods you will be using. Details of methods and analyses are not required.

For all subscription questions not covered here, please see the Subscriptions and Single Issues page.

Please note that the U.S. Embassy in Costa Rica (this site) provides information primarily about U.S. Government programs in Costa Rica** There is a wealth of information about Costa Rica on the Internet. Contact the Embassy of Costa Rica in Washington, DC, and visit some of these links:

There are several librarians who are willing to give one-on-one help to students doing research. For more information, call 301-322-0476 to speak with a Reference Desk librarian. You may also contact a librarian via email or telephone as posted on the Web site at http://www-old.pgcc.edu/library/ref.htm.

Sorry, but we don't have a research staff to help gather facts for specific projects. We suggest you search this website for related information, as well as doing other online searches and visiting your local library.

Reference librarians are available to help you with your research project or to find general information. Librarians can assist you with focusing your topic, identifying information needs and planning your research. They can show you appropriate resources in print or electronic form and instruct you in the use of library resources such as the library catalog and research databases. They can also help you locate information on the Internet and evaluate and cite your sources.

Yes. Even though finding the genes involved in causing the disease will probably not help the patient, it will help other members of the family, especially the children and grandchildren.

We can offer limited help, depending on our time. Most likely, we'll refer you to another website or post your request to a list.

Sorry, but I am a college professor with my own students and advisees. Between my job and my family I don't have time to answer all of my emails much less respond to requests like this one.

Talk to your family doctor or specialist about your problem. You can also access valuable information on this Website by emailing your questions - just follow the prompts. You can also set up a telephone appointment with a physician (urologist) who is a well-known specialist in the field of erectile dysfunction by the following the prompts. A link to the AFUD Web site can be found under "Professional Organizations" at a resource page here at P5.)

Utilize the WPS Search tool available along the right hand side to search for the topic you are researching. The Winnipeg Police Service is unable to provide routine assistance with academic research matters due to the large number of requests the Service receives and the limited budget we have to process these requests. the discretion of the Chief of Police, the WPS does occasionally participate in research projects which are of direct benefit to the City and the people of Winnipeg.

The IRSC reviews projects that involve hazardous chemicals, recombinant DNA, human etiologic agents classified as BL2 or higher, tissues or blood that are classified as BL3, and human gene therapy. IRSC forms submitted with HSC applications are screened to determine need for IRSC review. Further information is available from the Office of Compliance at 913-588-5492.

Unfortunately, many of BCG’s documents are not appropriate for the public domain. However, many articles are available on the bcg.com website and most books written by BCG consultants can be ordered directly from the publisher. Please visit the appropriate sections of the bcg.com site for more information: Drop down search page offering searches via Industry, topic, type, language http://www.bcg.com/publications/publications_splash.

You might want to start by checking out the Social Security Death Index which is available online from a variety of commercial services (usually the search is free). The Death Index contains a listing of persons who had a Social Security number, who are deceased, and whose death was reported to the Social Security Administration. (The information in the Death Index for people who died prior to 1962 is sketchy since SSA's death information was not automated before that date.

Inform your physician that you want to be involved in research pertinent to your type of cancer. Ask your physician to include in your medical record a statement of your willingness to participate.

Yes, it is funded by the National Institute on Aging, one of the National Institutes of Health, which is part of the federal government. Our goal is to find the best ways to help people cope with the process of adjusting to a new life after a spouse or partner dies. We will be offering an educational and support program to help people but we are also interested in learning new information that we can share with others in the future.

We expect that health professionals, who participate in such a project over a twelve-month period, will demonstrate greater competence in communication and in understanding and addressing psychosocial issues compared to those participants who do not take part in this seminar. We anticipate that thirty pediatricians and nurse practitioners or more will wish to take part in this project.

Federal regulations define research as a systematic investigation, including research development, testing and evaluation, designed to develop or contribute to generalizable knowledge. Human subjects research occurs when an investigator interacts or intervenes with a living individual or uses the individual’s identifiable data for research purposes.

Yes! Contact a librarian to make an appointment or just drop by the reference desk of the library. You may also find these research guides helpful to you as you get started.

Charles Munger's Corrosion Prevention by Protective Coatings, published by NACE is a nice general resource. If you are just searching for free advice, please click here. MSDS-SEARCH is a comprehensive site for free information related to and including Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS). You might also want to try your paint manufacturer.

Unfortunately I cannot spare the time to help with school or college projects. For genuine research projects, e-mail me for further information and fees. See contact details.

The Zero's RESOURCES section contains listings for organizations, agencies, articles, and links (as well as its own search engine, with "advanced search" capabilities), all designed to provide maximum information and assistance in an easy-to-use format.

Please call either 715-389-7733 or our toll free number 888-334-2232 to talk with one of our research coordinators, who will answer your questions or provide you with additional information. If you wish to join this research project, the coordinator will help you do that. You may also come by the project reception center located in the Lawton Center on the campus of Marshfield Clinic, Marshfield.

Depending on the nature of the research, students are directed to contact the respective officers within the various sections. If research happens to be of historic interest, then usually a leaflet incorporating brief historical information is sent. These students may also be permitted to take photos of the Fort.

Firstly please make sure that you really are looking for information on chilled food and not, for example, on frozen food. Other organisations deal with other product types - check them out High hygiene standards are vital for the production of chilled foods since they are not preserved and rely on careful handling and storage. Visit our information for students page and follow the link to information on principles of food safety.

The Four Corners Branch has a large reference collection including current business directories, and magazines and newspapers. The Chinguacousy Branch has the largest reference collection including back issues of newspapers, local history materials and is the official repository for the collection of the Ontario Genealogical Society, Halton-Peel Branch. If you need help finding anything, we have staff at your service that know the collection and are specially trained to help you.