We are moving to a way of planning whereby we can identify who is working on what. As an example, if we look at some of the recent publications authored by scientists in Dr. Lin's shop, there are 11 authors or 13 authors. More and more, science is becoming a collaborative activity, which makes it almost impossible to ask, “What were the costs of producing that paper, and what are the costs of having an ozone monitoring program?” It all depends on what you include and what you do not include.
More and more in science generally we are looking for people who can serve more than one function. Are you an ozone specialist, or are you a specialist in analytical methodology--the Brewer instrument? This kind of evolution is happening.
We are looking to maintain two research scientists and a number of technicians--physical chemists. They will be devoted to ozone, but will be supported by other people in a lot of different ways.