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- 5 - Closely akin to the sweeping change in our concept of military readiness -- and indeed, responsible for much of it -- has been the technological transformation of our society during the past five decades. The term "revolution" has been aptly used to describe the fundamental advances in science, technology and engineering which are remaking the material basis of our civilization even while we look on. Two facts characterize this research revolution. The first is that the process of research has become highly formalized, complex, extremely and costly. Second, because this is so, a steadily increasing share of research is conducted for, by, and under the direction of the Federal government. Formala has replac The Today solitary inventor tinkering in his shop has been overtaken by a team of scientists in a laboratory. The major impetus to research now comes not from pri- vate individuals in pursuit of knowledge for its own sake, but from public agencies in pursuit of specific, predetermined results. For every black- O.B board there are a thousand drawing boards. This, then, is another change, another challenge to master. As of now, government funds underwrite of all research in the e and

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    "ocrText": "- 5 -\nClosely akin to the sweeping change in our concept of\nmilitary readiness -- and indeed, responsible for much of it -- has\nbeen the technological transformation of our society during the past\nfive decades. The term \"revolution\" has been aptly used to describe\nthe fundamental advances in science, technology and engineering which\nare remaking the material basis of our civilization even while we look on.\nTwo facts characterize this research revolution. The first\nis that the process of research has become highly formalized, complex,\nextremely\nand costly. Second, because this is so, a steadily increasing share of\nresearch is conducted for, by, and under the direction of the Federal\ngovernment. Formala has replac The\nToday\nsolitary inventor\ntinkering in his shop has been overtaken by a team of scientists in a\nlaboratory. The major impetus to research now comes not from pri-\nvate individuals in pursuit of knowledge for its own sake, but from public\nagencies in pursuit of specific, predetermined results. For every black-\nO.B\nboard there are a thousand drawing boards.\nThis, then, is another change, another challenge to master.\nAs of now, government funds underwrite\nof all research in the\ne\nand"
}