تف مالحألا ريس وف يسفنلا ليلحتلل ديورف دنومجيس ةيرظن ق يسفنلا ليلحتلا يف ديورف دنومجيس نع تالاقم ةلسلس نمض ةروشنم ريغ ةلاقم ادادع ديئارماسلا تهزن مساب . ال تراثأ دقو ،ةيلايخ ملاوع يف عقاولا جمدني ثيح لقعلل ةضماغلا ةيعيبطلا رظانملا يه مالحأا نمز ذنم ةيرشبلا مامته سح داور نم ناك .يعواللا نم اًينغ اًجيسن مدقي امم ، فطاوعلاو زومرلاب ةجوسنم تالحر يف انلوقع عرشت ،مانن امدنع .قي ك ضرتفا .ةيرشبلا سفنلا يف ةيفخلا ايابخلا يف هتايرظن تقمعت يذلا ريهشلا يسفنلا للحملا ،ديورف دنومغيس مالحألا رارسأ فش أ ديورفن قمعأ لوح ةقيمع ىؤر مدقت ثيح ،يعواللا ىلإ يكلملا قيرطلا يه لب ،لقعلل ةيئاوشع رهاظم درجم تسيل مالحألا رغ لقعلا ةقورأ ىلإ ةلحر ةباثمب ديورف ةسدع لالخ نم مالحألا فاشكتسا حبصي .اهلح متي مل يتلا اهتاعارصو انفواخمو انتاب ا يتلا تاديقعتلا ىلع ءوضلا طيلستو ،ةضماغلتش.يرشبلا كولسلا لك نظ نم مالحالا ـب دوصقملا ام ، مالحألا نع ديورف راكفأ ىلع ءوضلا يقلن نأ ىلإ ةجاح كلانه مالحألا ةسارد ةيمهأ ىلإ ار و ديورف دنومجيس ةيرظن قفو مالحألا ريسفت " انتلاقم ؟ناسنإلا اههجاوي يتلا مالحألا عاونأ امو ، ؟ اهرسفي فيكو ، ؟هرظن ةهج ل بيجت " يسفنلا ليلحتلعلى .ةلئسألا هذه انماكلا ىوتحملاو رهاظلا ىوتحمل ا وه ملحلل رهاظلا ىوتحملا .ةيمهأ رثكأ نماك ىوتحم ىلإ مالحألل رهاظلا ىوتحملا ليوحتل مالحألا ليلحت ديورف مدختس ا نماكلا ىوتحملا ريشي نيح يف .ظاقيتسالا دنع هركذتت يذلا ملحلا يأ ،ملاحلا همدقي يذلا يعاولا فصولا وأ يحطسلا ىنعمل ملاو عفاودلا نإ .ةيعاواللا هتدام ىلإعت حضاولا ىوتحملا ةهجاو فلخ ةأبخملا ةيعاواللا تايركذلاو تاعارصلاو فطاوعلاو تادق هي .حضاو ىوتحم ىلإ ةنماكلا راكفألا لوحت اهلالخ نم يتلا ةيلمعلا وه ملحلاو .ةنماكلا مالحألا راكفأ اتاينما قيقحت مالحأل ال متيو ةحضاو نوكت تابغرلا ضعب .تاينمأ قيقحت يه اًبيرقت مالحألا عيمج نأ وه ديورف مالحأ ليلحتل يساسألا ضارتفا الت .ذيذللا ماعطلا نم ةريبك تايمك لوانتب ملحيو ًاعئاج ناسنإلا ماني امدنع لاحلا وه امك ،حضاولا نومضملا لالخ نم اهنع ريبع نع ريبعتلا متي ،كلذ عمو تحق .ةبغرلا كلت فشك هنكمي يذلا وه طقف مالحألا ريسفتو نماكلا ىوتحملا يف تابغرلا مظعم قي ي اريثك مالحألا ،يربجلا راركتلا ةدعاق مهيلع قبطتو .ةملؤم ةبرجت نم نوناعي نيذلا ىضرملا تابغرلا قيقحت ةدعاق نم ىنثتس دصلا دعب ام بارطضا نم نوناعي نيذلا صاخشألا يف دجوت امم.ةملؤم وأ ةفيخم براجتب رركتم لكشب ملحي يذلا ،ة دق تن نم ضرغلا نإف ،ديورف اقفو .)مويلا اياقب( ةمهم تاطابحإ ىلع يوطنت يتلا قباسلا مويلا تايركذ نم مالحألا قلط ال مهلكأب ملحلا لالخ نم اضرلا ضعب ىلع لصح زركلا نم ذيذل قبط لوانت نم عونمم لفط .ملاحلا تابغر قيقحت وه مالحأ ب ملحت نأ ديرت ال اهنكلو لماح ةأرماو ،اًعيمجال مالحأ مهيدل تناك ةيديلجلا ةيربلا يف نيفشكتسملا نم ةعومجمو ،ةيرهشلا ةرود


PublicaƟons  2016 Page 1 Refereed Journal Articles (published) Atygalia NW, Baldwin DS, Silvester E, Kappen P, Whitworth KL (2016) The severity of sediment desiccaƟon aﬀects the adsorpƟon characterisƟcs and speciﬁcaƟon of phosphorus. Environmental Science Processes & Impacts. 18, 64-71. DOI: 10.1039/c5em00523j Baumgartner L (2016) AdapƟve management in acƟon: using chemical marking to advance ﬁsh recovery programs in the Murray-Darling Basin. Editorial. Marine and Freshwater Research. 67 i-iii htp://dx.doi.org/10.1071/MF15353 Baldwin DS, Colloﬀ MJ, Mitrovic SM, Bond NR, Wolfenden (2016) Restoring dissolved organic carbon subsidies from ﬂoodplains to lowland river food webs: a role for environmental ﬂows? Marine and Freshwater Research 67 1387- 1399 DOI: htp://dx.doi.org/10.1071/MF15382 Crook DA, O'Mahony DJ, Gillanders BM, Munro AR, Sanger AC, Thurstan S, Baumgartner LJ (2016) ContribuƟon of stocked ﬁsh to riverine populaƟons of golden perch (Macquaria ambigua) in the Murray-Darling Basin, Australia. Marine and Freshwater Research. htp://dx.doi.org/10.1071/MF15037 Durant RA, Nielsen DL, Ward KA (2016) EvaluaƟon of Pseudoraphis spinescens (Poaceae) seed bank from Barmah Forest ﬂoodplain. Australian Journal of Botany. 64, 669-677 htp://dx.doi.org/10.1071/BT15288 Forbes J, Wats RJ, Robinson WA, Baumgartner LJ, McGuﬃe P, Cameron LM, Crook DA (2016) Assessment of sƟcking eﬀecƟveness for Murray cod (Maccullochella peelii) and golden perch (Macquaria ambigua) in rivers and impoundments of south-eastern Australia. Marine and Freshwater Research 67, 1410-1419 htp://dx.doi.org/10.1071/MF15230 Friery RF, Esuinaƫ FM, Stenert C, Arenzo A, Nielsen DL, Maltchik L (2016) Eﬀects of spaƟal scale and habitat on the diversity of diapausing wetland invertebrates. Aquatic Biology 25: 173-181 doi: 10.3354/ab00666 Harris JH, Kingsford RT, Peirson W, Baumgartner L (June 2016) MiƟgaƟng the eﬀects of barriers to freshwater ﬁsh migraƟons: the Australian experience. Marine and Freshwater Research htp://dx.doi.org/10.1071/MF15284 Harris CW, Silvester E, Rees GN, Pengelly J, Puskar L (2016) Proteins are a major component of dissolved organic nitrogen (DON) leached from terrestrially aged Eucalyptus camaldulensis leaves. Supplementary material. Environmental Chemistry 13, 877-887 doi:10.1071/EN16005_AC Hermoso V, Kennard MJ, Schmidt DJ, Bond N, Huey JA, Mon dol RK, Jamandre BW, Juhes JM (2016) Species distribuƟons represent intraspeciﬁc geneƟc diversity of freshwater ﬁsh in conservaƟon assessments. Freshwater Biology. 61: 1707-1719 doi:10.1111/fwb.12810 Karis T, Silvester E, Rees G (2016) Chemical regulaƟon of alpine headwater streams during a storm event (Bogong High Plains, Victoria, Australia) Journal of Hydrology 542: 317-329 htp://doi.org/10.1016/j.jhydrol.2016.09.014 Marshall JC, Menke N, Crook DA, Lobegeiger JS, Balcombe SR, Huey JA, Fawcet JH, Bond NR, Starkey AH, Sternberg D, Linke S, Arthington AH (2016) Go with the ﬂow: the movement behaviour of ﬁsh from isolated waterhole refugia Albury-Wodonga Campus P: 02 6024 9690 Mildura Campus P: 03 5051 4050 E:cfe@latrobe.edu.au W: latrobe.edu.au/centre-for- freshwater-ecosystems School of Life Sciences PublicaƟons 2016


1 Infectious Disease Modeling Reproducibility Checklist (IDMRC) with examples. The checklist consists of questions related to the six categories (1) computational environment; (2) analytical software; (3) model description; (4) model implementation; (5) data; and (6) experimental protocol. The center column provides examples for each category and element. 1. Computational Environment 1.1) Is the operating system documented? Examples: Microsoft Windows, macOS, Linux ▢ Yes; the operating system is documented ▢ No; the operating system is not documented ▢ Not applicable 1.2) Is the operating system version documented? Examples: Windows 8.1 (Blue) or macOS 10.12 (Sierra) ▢ Yes; the operating system version is documented ▢ No; the operating system version is not documented ▢ Not applicable 2. Analytical Software 2.1) Is the name of the analytical software documented (e.g., the programming language name)? Examples: SAS, R, STATA, Python, C++. Authors may have also used an originally developed software with a unique name. ▢ Yes; the name of the analytical software is documented ▢ No; the name of the analytical software is not documented ▢ Not applicable 2.2) Is the analytical software accessible for free? For mentioned analytical software, if the analytical software is available online for download and it is free, select "Yes." If the analytical software is available online but must be bought or licensed, select "Partially." Additionally, if the authors used multiple types of analytical software in their analyses and not all of them are available for free download, select "Partially." If the analytical software is not available online for download, select "No." Examples of analytical software available for free download: Java, R, Python; non-free examples: STATA, SAS, SPSS, MATLAB. ▢ Yes; all mentioned software is available for free download ▢ Partially; all mentioned software is available for download but requires a purchase and/or acquiring a license or not all the software used were available for free download ▢ No; the software is not available for download ▢ Not applicable 2.3) Is the version of the analytical software documented? For mentioned analytical software, if the version is documented in the publication, supplement, or in an online repository (e.g., GitHub), select "Yes." If the version is documented for some of the mentioned analytical software, select "Partially." If the version is not documented, select "No." Examples: SAS 9.4 or R version 3.3.3. ▢ Yes; the version is documented for all mentioned analytical software ▢ Partially; the version is documented for some mentioned analytical software ▢ No; the version of the analytical software is not documented ▢ Not applicable


Accessing bulk predicted QSAR data via batch search functionality in the CompTox Chemicals Dashboard Antony J. Williams1, Chris Grulke1, Todd Martin1 and Kamel Mansouri2 1Ctr. for Comput. Toxi. & Exposure, ORD, U.S. EPA; 2NICEATM, RTP, USA OBJECTIVES • Provide community access to experimental and predicted data for physicochemical properties, environmental fate and transport data and other QSAR outputs • Provide batch interface to query and download data using inputs of CAS registry numbers, chemical synonyms and DSSTox substance identifiers (DTXSIDs) • Allow for data to be intersected with multiple other data streams associated with chemicals – structure formats, formulae, masses, in vivo and in vitro toxicity data etc. APPROACH • CompTox Chemicals Dashboard [1] offers batch search (https://comptox.epa.gov/dashboard) • QSAR predicted data from data streams available: EPI Suite, ACD/Labs, OPERA [2], Toxicity Estimation Software Tool (TEST) [3] • Data include logKow, water solubility, vapor pressure, bioconcentration and bioaccumulation factors and many other properties • Batch mode delivers data in CSV, Excel and SDF format MAIN RESULTS IMPACT • Fast, simple access to data for >800,000 chemicals • QSAR predicted data available, en masse, via a batch search [4] interface, delivers access to >25 million predicted properties • Curated data sets used to create QSAR models available [5] Abstract #240 ORCID: 0000-0002-2668-4821 • Batch search CAS and Names • Select data to download • Export CSV, XLS or SDF • FAIR data available


Meditative Live Coding and Musicological Hindrances Matthew Tift Lullabot me@matthewtift.com ABSTRACT In certain situations, music live coding obtains a meditative quality. Meditative live coding can offer beneﬁts beyond the sounds produced, but not in all performances. This paper explores live coding as a method to cultivate mindfulness. It argues that three conventional ideas about musical practice exert a strong regulative force in live coding performance: the notion of the “musical work,” the idea of music as a “thing,” and the conviction that music requires interpretation. Drawing on the work of music scholars such as Lydia Goehr, Carolyn Abbate, and Christopher Small, and deploying a pragmatic approach inﬂuenced by William James, this study offers an historically-informed theory of live coding that highlights its usefulness in cultivating an awareness of the present moment. 1 Causing Problems with Live Coding It makes for a good one-liner to say that “live coders are much more interested in causing problems than solving them” (McLean 2017). More than just humorous, this statement differentiates live coding from other kinds of coding, especially the unit tested and peer reviewed kind. As the number of people who are paid to write code continues to grow, even in free software communities that were once comprised entirely of hobbyists (Buytaert and Tift 2016), we imagine live coding as an oasis detached from the stress of fulﬁlling software acceptance criteria. Therefore to say that live coding “causes problems” is also to remind that live coding offers a more pleasurable alternative to writing code for money. In fact, live coding offers a wide variety of beneﬁts. Rather than cause problems, live coding can ameliorate them. Employing algorithms, visuals, a nearly limitless supply of sounds, pitches, timbres, tempos, etc., live coding creates opportunities unavailable to other artistic practices. Participants view live coding as an activity that does the opposite of causing harm – it entertains, ediﬁes, and educates. The live coding event can be a place of contemplation, a sonic escape from the stress of everyday life. Others have already noted that live coding can have a strong “meditative ethos” (McLean 2014; Hall 2007). Certain varieties of live coding are described as “meditative sonic studies” (Collins et al. 2003, 323) and in some cases live coders actually perform on meditation cushions (Smallwood et al. 2008, 10). Whether we are dancing at an algorave, sitting in a concert hall, or learning in a classroom, all varieties of live coding can be meditative. We decide how and when to enter the ﬂow of the present moment. Unfortunately, external factors can negatively affect our capacity to experience live coding as meditation. Everyday things, such as a cold room, a barking dog, or the number of likes a live coding video receives affect our experience. In our so-called “attention economy” where “attention merchants” compete for our attention and treat it as a commodity (see Wu 2016), marketers can commercialize a live coding event, making our experience feel less like an escape. Even otherwise beneﬁcial activities – such as using live coding as art activism, music education, music therapy, a tool to teach kids to code, or as a kind of Gebrauchsmusik (“useful” music) intended to enlighten other people – can alter the “meditative ethos.” Perhaps the most powerful hindrances come from within. With music live coding, like any musical practice, we sometimes experience a nagging feeling that the sounds we produce must meet or exceed a vague concept of “good,” even when we practice live coding in private. We might view a practice as too mechanical, unimaginative, or somehow not “authentic.” But while society may impose numerous restrictions – unwritten rules – on some composers, performers, listeners, producers, and others involved in the production of other categories of music, we typically understand live coding as exempt from


GitLab as a tool for Research Data Management Candidate for a Base4NFDI general service Dirk von Suchodoletz1[https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4382-5104], Dominik Brilhaus, 2[https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9021- 3197], Marcel Tschöpe1[https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3731-7664], and Jonathan Bauer1[https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5624- 2055] 1 Computer Center University of Freiburg, Freiburg, Germany 2 Cluster of Excellence on Plant Sciences (CEPLAS) Heinrich-Heine-University Düsseldorf, Germany Abstract. The collaboration of researchers locally or worldwide ranging from single research- ers over a group or a lab up to cross institutional and disciplinary cooperation requires suitable working environments. Data hubs in the form of science gateways--usually abstracting from just locally shared storage resources--are discussed and explored for quite some time. While it was en vogue to propose and develop discipline specific gateways, we suggest to rely on well-established standard software frameworks instead. Research data considered over the entire data life cycle and closely related activities like annotation, versioning and sharing has a lot in common with (open source) software development. Git and GitLab--well established tools in software development--could play a major role in general research data management. From DataPLANT's point of view, GitLab as a science gateway would be a valuable addition to the NFDI [5] software landscape. It would be beneficial to address it as a joint service in cross-domain activities of all interested consortia. Keywords: Git, GitLab, versioning, sharing of data, science gateway, LFS, DataPLANT Software development processes match central RDM requirements Research data management (RDM) typically follows a cycle: data is gathered, analyzed, and published, leading to new research questions which often leads to a new start of the cycle or iterative loops. Anticipating the need for publication earlier in the process is beneficial, partic- ularly in data gathering and analysis stages. For example, metadata annotation is crucial for data interpretation and reuse. Instead of annotating data just before publication, we propose continuous annotation throughout the RDM life cycle. Similarly, reproducibility should be con- tinuous, ensuring that analyses on a data set are always reproducible. Rather than focusing on publication, research data can be managed and curated using pro- cesses similar to software development. This approach involves analyzing problems, design- ing solutions, and implementing and releasing iterations. Techniques like unit testing and con- tinuous integration ensure the correctness of the data throughout the development phase and enable flexible release schedules. Many considerations in software development match the expectations in RDM quite well. The goal of each iteration of a cycle, i.e., producing a release, is anticipated throughout all steps. This has led to the development of techniques such as unit testing and continuous integration. [1] Scientific research data is often seen as static and unchanging, but it should be viewed as dynamic and evolving. Version control can be a valuable tool for collaboration in RDM, allowing researchers to work together seamlessly while maintaining consistency, proper annotation, and reproducibility. By adopting version control as a systematic approach, ad hoc collaboration methods can be replaced, ensuring an atomic and unambiguous history of changes without


Final conference, Rome October 11, 2016 Microbial community dynamics in the Arctic Kongsfjorden: changes in abundances, activity and composition Maurizio Azzaro1, Gabriella Caruso1, Carmela Caroppo2, Stefano Miserocchi3, Filippo Azzaro1, Franco Decembrini1, Renata Zaccone1, Marcella Leonardi1, Rodolfo Paranhos4, Angelina Lo Giudice1, Giuseppe Zappalà1, Gabriele Bruzzone5, Francesca Crisafi1, Renata Denaro1, Rosabruna La Ferla1 1Institute for Coastal Marine Environment, U.O.S. Messina, Spianata S. Raineri 86, 98122 Messina, Italy; 2Institute for Coastal Marine Environment, U.O.S. Taranto, via Roma 3, 74123 Taranto, Italy; 3Institute of Marine Sciences, U.O.S. Bologna, Via Gobetti 101, 40129 Bologna, Italy. 4Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Av. Prof. Rodolpho Rocco 211, Rio de Janeiro CEP 21941-617, Brazil. 5Institute of Intelligent Systems for Automation, U.O.S. Genova, Via E. De Marini, 16149 Genova, Italy. Abstract Recent climate changes in Arctic regions have caused retreat of glaciers, increases in meltwater outflow and massive inputs of suspended sediment load to the coastal marine environment (Malone et al., 2016). Moreover, climate warming in the Arctic can potentially affect large-scale microbial processes including population dynamics and trophic level interactions. Viral, prokaryotic and phytoplanktonic communities play a key role in relevant processes such as carbon fluxes and nutrient regeneration and can be viewed both as sentinels and amplifiers of global change. Monitoring of environmental changes, especially those related to ice melting, requires the availability of advanced technologies, able to promptly record phenomena occurring at different spatial and time scales. Moreover, the development of new sampling technology in extreme environments can be used in areas not reachable by vessels or subject to oil spill. In the context of ARCA project the main aims of our research unit were: i) to assess the variability of planktonic abundance and activities over short time scales in a site of the study area; ii) to design and built an automatic sampler for extreme polar environments; iii) to search for cold-adapted OIL/PAH(Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons)-degrading bacteria in the Arctic region. To achieve the first objective, in June 2015 a study was performed at a coastal station (MDI) of the Kongsfjorden (Svalbard Islands) influenced by the freshwater runoff from land and glaciers (Fig. 1). The survey repeated a previous experiment carried out in September 2013 (Azzaro et al., 2014; Azzaro et al., 2015; Azzaro et al., 2016; Caroppo et al., 2016) at the same site, with the novelty of focusing on the sea surface microlayer and the bottom boundary layer. During this study, lasting 10 days, changes both in abiotic and biotic parameters were detected. In particular, the variability over short time scales of planktonic abundances (virio-, bacterio- and microphytoplankton) and microbial activities, was assessed in relation to environmental variables. The following results were obtained: lower biotic and abiotic variability in June 2015 compared to September 2013; prevalence of viruses over bacteria; a greater abundance of autotrophic than heterotrophic components and increased presence of temperate-warm species -including harmful and toxic species- compared to the previous survey; higher microbial activity levels in June 2015 than in September 2013, resulting in an increased efficiency of the Biological pump. The second aim was addressed to the development of new technological devices for the study of extreme polar environments. In particular, a first prototype of an automatic multisampler was tested in the Kongsfjorden (Zappalà et al., 2016a,b). It constitutes a practical low-cost system to obtain data with good spatio-temporal resolution both for the initial characterization and for the study of possible natural or anthropogenic disturbance in water quality. The developed multisampler has been successfully applied


Text Mining in der alttestamentlichen Wissenschaft Julian Beck, B. Sc., M. A. Stichwortverbindungen in den Psalmen einfach per GUI ausfindig gemacht Posterslam im Rahmen des DH-Tages der WWU am 15.11.2021


Peptides of synthetic and microbial origin with antimicrobial and antibiofilm activity against Xylella fastidiosa Moll, L.1, Daranas, N.1, Badosa, E.1, Montesinos, E.1, Feliu, L.2, Planas, M.2, Bonaterra, A.1 1Laboratory of Plant Pathology, Institute of Food and Agricultural Technology-CIDSAV- XaRTA, University of Girona 2LIPPSO, Department of Chemistry, University of Girona


10-14 November 2019, Hyderabad, Telangana, India XIX International Plant Protection Congress IPPC2019 Organized by: Crop Protection to Outsmart Climate Change for Food Security & Environmental Conservation www.ippc2019.icrisat.org Abstract Book In Collaboration with:


conda-lock scipy 2023 virtual poster Abstract conda-lock is a tool to designed to aid reproducible science and analysis by providing a reliable and easy to use means to ensure consistent creation of computing environments. This is not a document on how to use conda-lock, for that consult the documentation. This document covers the design consideration as well as common usage patterns. Why conda? A large number of commonly used libraries in python make entensive use of extension modules written in a different language (usually C/C++). Building these libraries has historically been challenging since the python package management tools (like pip) cannot be used to the dependencies that are needed by native compilers. Conda solves this by building both the native libraries and the python libraries that make use of these. It performs a few adjustments to the compiled artifacts to ensure that the built binaries can be more easily intalled without needing to recompile. Why conda-lock? Conda was designed as a developer facing tool, much like its more pure python sibling pip. This means that when trying to use conda in cases where reproducibility is required it has a number of short-comings that can appear from time to time which can result in inconsistent execution environments. conda-lock addresses these shortcomings by leaning on existing package management tools (conda, mamba and poetry) and the concept of a dependency lockfile (popularized by systems like npm and cargo) and allowing users to generate a lockfile that covers both conda and PyPI packages. Design principles 1. The environment created by conda lock should be consistent across all machines on a given platform Conda packages are platform-specific binaries we cannot guarantee any resolution more general than platform level. 1


Collapsed Inference a Unifying Principle of Attention Ryan Singh (rs773@sussex.ac.uk) School of Engineering and Informatics, University of Sussex Christopher L. Buckley (c.l.buckley@sussex.ac.uk) School of Engineering and Informatics, University of Sussex


Page | 1 Determinants of improved sanitation facilities in schools in Brazil: Accelerating progress towards SDG 6 with a multi-level modelling approach Kasandra I.H.M.Poague*1, Justine I.Blanford†1, Javier Martínez‡1 and Carmen Anthonj§1 1 Faculty of Geo-Information Science and Earth Observation–ITC, University of Twente, Enschede, The Netherlands January 05, 2023 Summary Understanding the factors associated with improved sanitation facilities in schools is essential for planning effective interventions, especially in locations with limited resources, such as low-and middle- income countries. Our study aimed to identify the determinants of improved sanitation facilities in schools in Brazil in 2021. For that purpose, a mixed-effect logistic model was built with two levels (schools – level 1, and municipalities – level 2). Results indicate that special attention should be devoted to improving sanitation in public schools, schools located in rural areas, in the North region, with primary education first cycle, and with a high percentage of indigenous students. KEYWORDS: SDG 6; WASH; Improved sanitation; Education; Mixed-effect logistic regression models. 1. Introduction Despite children spending a substantial portion of their daytime hours at schools, most research and sanitation interventions are devoted to the assessment of conditions and impacts of sanitation in the household environment rather than in schools (Chatterley et al., 2018; Cronk et al., 2015; Freeman et al., 2012). While children may have safe domestic sanitation, this might not be true at their schools. Supporting access to improved sanitation in schools is not a simple task, as different factors interfere with the availability of this resource. Keeping in mind that funding for schools is scarced in low-and middle-income countries (LMICs), and, even when available, water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) might not be a priority for resources allocation, research is needed to comprehend what are the determinants of the availability of improved sanitation facilities in schools. By definition, improved sanitation facilities are those designed to hygienically separate excreta from human contact (WHO, UNICEF, 2022), and they can range from simple to complex solutions. In this study, however, only two solutions were considered. Schools were classified as having improved sanitation facilities if they disposed of their sewage into a public sewerage system or a septic tank. Knowledge about the determinants will help identify where and which type of schools are more in need of sanitation interventions to guide efficient actions and maximize their impacts. Our main objective was to identify what are the determinants of improved sanitation in schools in Brazil in 2021. * k.i.h.mingotipoague@utwente.nl † j.i.blanford@utwente.nl ‡ j.a.martinez@utwente.nl § c.anthonj@utwente.nl


C22B PRODUCTION AND REFINING OF METALS (electrolytic C25); PRETREATMENT OF RAW MATERIALS Definition statement This subclass/group covers: Metallurgical or chemical processes for producing or recovering metals from metal compounds, ores, waste or scrap metal and for refining metal. Included in this subclass are processes drawn to: the production of metal by smelting, roasting or furnace method; the extraction of metal compounds from ore and concentrates by wet processes; electrochemical treatment of ores and metallurgical products for obtaining metals or alloys; apparatus thereof; preliminary treatment of ores, concentrates and scrap; general process for refining or remelting metals; apparatus for electroslag or arc remelting of metals; obtaining specific metals; consolidating metalliferous charges or treating agents that are subsequently used in other processes of this subclass, by agglomerating, compacting, indurating or sintering. Relationship between large subject matter areas This subclass covers the treatment, e.g. decarburization, of metallferrous material for purposes of refining. C21C, C21D and C22F provide decarburization of metal for modifying the physical structure of ferrous and nonferrous metals or alloys, respectively. C22B also possesses groups for obtaining metals including obtaining metals by chemical processes, and obtaining metal compounds by metallurgical processes. Thus, for example, group C22B 11/00 covers the production of silver by reduction of ammoniacal silver oxide in solution, and group C22B 25/00 covers the production of titanium oxide by metallurgical process. Furthermore, although compounds of arsenic and antimony are classified in C01G, production of the elements themselves is covered by C22B, as well as the production of their compounds by metallurgical processes. Multi-step processes for surface treatment of metallic material involving at least one process provided for in class C23 and at least one process covered by subclass C21D or C22F or class C25 1


Salicaceae, a potential plant network for the spread of Xylella fastidiosa in temperate regions Casarin N.1, Hasbroucq S.2, Géradin A.1, Pesenti L.1, Emond A.1, Carestia G.1, Grégoire J.-C.2, Bragard C.1 1Earth&Life Institute (ELI) Applied Microbiology, UCLouvain, Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium 2Spatial Epidemiology lab (SpELL), Université libre de Bruxelles, Brussels, Belgium


Filtering Numerical Noise Using Convolutional Autoencoders Paul Keil1,2,3, Vera Sidorenko4, Ekaterina Bagaeva4 1German Climate Computing Center DKRZ, Hamburg, Germany; ² Helmholtz AI, Germany; 3Helmholtz Center Hereon, Gesthacht, Germany; 4Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research, Bremerhaven, Germany PART 1: PROOF OF CONCEPT Problem Fluid dynamic models often produce artefacts that are related to the numerical methods used for discretization (Fig 1a). Classical approaches to filter these artefacts in a postprocessing step (like elliptic inversion and Fourier-based filtering) can be computationally expensive and falsely remove physical phenomena. Approach We use a lightweight convolutional autoencoder that learns to encode the physical characteristics and discards the numerical artefacts. In this example, the encoder and the decoder both have three convolutional layers with approximately 2000 trainable parameters. Results Noise at small scale wavelengths is filtered out while the kinetic energy at large scale wavelengths is approximately preserved (1b and 3). Using only convolutional and pooling layers without fully connected layers combats overfitting and makes the autoencoder lightweight and easy to train. Fig 1: Original zonal water velocity (a) and zonal water velocity filtered with the convolutional autoencoder (b) from an idealised baroclinic channel simulation. The channel width is 4.5 degrees. Fig 2: Frequency spectrum of kinetic energy. Blue show the raw simulation output and orange the kinetic energy calculated from water velocity that was filtered using the convolutional autoencoder.


Isolating Taiwan and Approaching China contributed to European and American Failures of Countering Covid19 and Vaccine Mandate Humanitarian Crises US CDC director Rochelle Walensky is so corrupted that she's colluding with Chinese Communist regime to serve the agenda of covid19 disinformation warfare of China. US CDC director Rochelle Walensky, African CDC director John Nkengasong and European CDC director Andrea Ammon joined online communication with China CDC director Gao Fu on 9 Nov 2021 and they agreed on global pandemic countering strategy without learning Taiwan's success.


Poster STI 2022 Conference Proceedings Proceedings of the 26th International Conference on Science and Technology Indicators All papers published in this conference proceedings have been peer reviewed through a peer review process administered by the proceedings Editors. Reviews were conducted by expert referees to the professional and scientific standards expected of a conference proceedings. Proceeding Editors Nicolas Robinson-Garcia Daniel Torres-Salinas Wenceslao Arroyo-Machado Citation: McIntosh L., D., Hook D.W., & Hudson Vitale, C. (2022). Research in progress: Toward an ontology for scientific quality reporting indicators. In N. Robinson-Garcia, D. Torres- Salinas, & W. Arroyo-Machado (Eds.), 26th International Conference on Science and Technology Indicators, STI 2022 (sti22180). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6912314 Copyright: © 2022 the authors, © 2022 Faculty of Communication and Documentation, University of Granada, Spain. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License. Collection: https://zenodo.org/communities/sti2022grx/


Soniya Samani on behalf of the Super Kamiokande Collaboration NuPhys2023: Prospects in Neutrino Physics 18th of December 2023 Poster Talk! Atmospheric Background Reduction using CNNs in DSNB Searches at SK-Gd


Relative efficacy of different colour sticky traps for the capture of vectors of Xylella fastidiosa Mercadal1, P., López-Mercadal1, J., Miranda1, MA. 1 Applied Zoology and Animal Conservation. University of the Balearic Islands, Cra. Valldemossa km 7,5. Palma de Mallorca (07122). Spain.


Références Poster "Impacts environnementaux du numérique" https://hal.inrae.fr/hal-03703042 [ADEME, 2018] ADEME: ‘Modélisation et évaluation des impacts environnementaux de produits de consommation et biens d’équipement’; (2018). Retrieved from https://librairie.ademe.fr/dechets-economie-circulaire/1189-modelisation-et-evaluation- des-impacts-environnementaux-de-produits-de-consommation-et-biens-d- equipement.html [ADEME, 2021] ADEME: ‘La face cachée du numérique’; (2021). Retrieved from https://librairie.ademe.fr/cadic/2351/guide-pratique-face-cachee-numerique.pdf [ADEME, 2022a] ADEME: ‘Evaluation environnementale des équipements et infrastructures numériques en France, 2ème volet de l’étude’; (2022a), 85. Retrieved from https://librairie.ademe.fr/consommer-autrement/5226-evaluation-de-l-impact-environnemental-du- numerique-en-france-et-analyse-prospective.html [ADEME, 2022b] ADEME: ‘Le numérique : quels impacts environnementaux ?’; (2022b). Retrieved from https://librairie.ademe.fr/consommer-autrement/5346-le-numerique-quels-impacts- environnementaux-.html [Berthaut, 2022] Berthaut, C.: ‘Schéma « cycle de vie » du Guide pratique pour des achats numériques responsables’; (2022). Retrieved from https://ecoresponsable.numerique.gouv.fr/publications/guide- pratique-achats-numeriques-responsables/ [Berthoud et al., 2020] Berthoud, F., Bzeznik, B., Gibelin, N., Laurens, M., Bonamy, C., Morel, M., Schwindenhammer, X.: ‘Estimation de l’empreinte carbone d’une heure.coeur de calcul’ (Research Report); UGA - Université Grenoble Alpes ; CNRS ; INP Grenoble ; INRIA (2020). Retrieved from https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02549565 [Carbone 4, 2022] Carbone 4: ‘[MyCO2] Empreinte carbone française moyenne, comment est-elle calculée ?’; (2022, January 11). Retrieved 1 June 2022, from https://www.carbone4.com/myco2- empreinte-moyenne-evolution-methodo


Citation patterns of Cochrane versus Non-Cochrane systematic reviews: a bibliometric analysis Louise Olsbro Rosengaard, Mikkel Zola Andersen, Jacob Rosenberg, Siv Fonnes Background. Cochrane Systematic Reviews are well-known for their rigorous methodology and high-quality evidence synthesis in biomedical research. However, they require a lot of time and effort to produce. It is uncertain whether Cochrane Reviews are more frequently cited in the literature compared with non-Cochrane reviews. Objective. We aimed to examine the different citation patterns of Cochrane versus non- Cochrane systematic reviews through a bibliometric analysis. Methods. This bibliometric analysis followed the bibliometric reviews of the biomedical literature (BIBLIO) reporting guideline. We collected data on systematic reviews published between 1993–2022 in PubMed. Cochrane Reviews were identified by linking PubMed records to the Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews through their Digital Object Identifier. To allow time for the reviews to gather citations, we included reviews from 1993– 2018. Citation count per year was collected from The Lens through an Application Programming Interface and cross-referred with the systematic reviews using their PubMed identifier. We conducted the statistical analyses using R software and performed subgroup analyses by dividing data into five-year intervals to account for increased number of publications over time. Results. We included 13,002 Cochrane Reviews and 106,250 non-Cochrane reviews and the five million citations of these. The non-Cochrane reviews had a higher number of median citations from 1993−2007 (median difference 1993–1997: 78 [95% CI 44–88], 1998–2002: 40 [95% CI 28–40], 2003–2007: 12 [95% CI 4–12]). From 2013–2018, Cochrane Reviews had a higher number of median citations (median difference 4 [95% CI 2–5]) (Figure 1), while the volume of non-Cochrane reviews increased drastically (Figure 2). There were 29 (0.31%) Cochrane Reviews that had received zero citations compared with 1,197 (1.12%) non- Cochrane reviews (difference 0.82% [95% CI 0.69–0.95%], p < 0.01).


Determinants of Extended Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Stay at Hermina Hospital Sukabumi Ridha Ramdani.1, Nadia A.1, Nabila Y.1, A.M. Rifky1, Indra S.2 General Department, Hermina Hospital Sukabumi, West Java Pediatric Department, Hermina Hospital Sukabumi, West Java • Prolonged hospitalization in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) escalates healthcare costs and may potentially expose neonates to further complications • Aim: to identify the significant predictors influencing the length of stay (LOS) in the NICU at Hermina Hospital Sukabumi to facilitate efficient resource optimization • Employing retrospective cohort design, we reviewed the medical records of all neonatal admissions (July 1, 2022, to July 1, 2023). • Length of stay was evaluated against several factors: gender, birth weight, mode of delivery, maternal pregnancy status, pregnancy complications, patient origin, APGAR scores, and Downe Scores. • Descriptive and inferential statistics were computed using SPSS version 29, with linear regression models aiding in bivariate and multivariate analyses. • Among the 156 samples, birth weight and APGAR scores emerged as significantly associated with LOS (p-values 0.003 and 0.015, respectively). The other predictors did not reveal a significant association. • T-test: suggested a partial impact on birth weight and APGAR scores (t-values surpassing the critical t-value, with respective p-values < 0.001 and 0.014). • Multiple regression analysis further indicated that all predictors collectively explained 19.3% of the LOS variation. Background Methods Conclusions Results • Birth weight and APGAR scores significantly contribute to prolonged NICU stay. • Efforts towards effective neonatal resuscitation could improve APGAR scores and subsequently reduce the LOS, enhancing overall neonatal outcomes. References Acknowledgement • NICU nurses • Medical record staff 1. Fu M, Song W, Yu G, Yu Y, Yang Q. Risk factors for length of NICU stay of newborns: A systematic review. Vol. 11, Frontiers in Pediatrics. Frontiers Media S.A.; 2023. 2. Wang K, Hussain W, Birge JR, Schreiber MD, Adelman D. A High-Fidelity Model to Predict Length of Stay in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. INFORMS J Comput. 2022 Jan 1;34(1):183–95. 3. Xie F, Shu Q, Chen ZY, Li J. Length of stay and influencing factors of NICU in the Western Hunan, an underdeveloped area of China: A 9-year retrospective study. Journal of International Medical Research. 2022 Jun 1;50(6). Reviewed NICU patients’ MRs from 2022–2023 Evaluated dependent and independent variables Computed using SPSS version 29 Analyzed descriptively Analytics • Bivariate • Multivariate (Linear regression) Test Statistics Birth Weight APGAR Downe Score Kruskal-Wallis H 13,874 5,304 2,669 df 3 3 3 Asymp. Sig. 0,003 0,015 0,446 ANOVA Model Sum of Squares df Mean Square F Sig. F tabel 1 Regression 15,847 10 1,585 3,462 <,001b FH>FT Residual 66,378 145 ,458 Total 82,224 155 10% 60% 24% 6% LOS < 5 days 5 - 15 days 16 - 30 days > 30 days 6% 13% 35% 46% Birth Weight < 1000 gr 1000 - 1500 gr 1501 - 2500 gr > 2500 gr


On the role of intrastriatal connectivity among SPNs and interneurons and its effect on population activity The role of intrastriatal connectivity between SPNs and interneurons is largely unknown and how these are modulated by dopamine. As part of a further development of Hjorth et al. 2020 (PNAS) and Frost Nylen et al. 2021, where Snudda and neuromodulatory simulation tools were developed. To investigate the intrastriatal connectivity, we used Snudda and tools of neuromodulatory simulation, to assemble and simulated the following: ● A network of 10 000 striatal neurons with appropriate density and connectivity We investigated: Ablation ● We ablated connections between different neuron types and measure the effect on network activity Population unit ● We simulate specific cortical input to two populations within the network with different degrees of spatial overlap ● We simulate dopaminergic modulation of ion channels (D1 and D2 type-receptors) on the striatal microcircuit ● Measure the effect of dopaminergic modulation on the proportion of activate dSPN och iSPN within the population units Dendritic plateau potentials ● We investigate the effect of dopaminergic modulation on plateau potentials in dSPN and iSPN Johanna Frost Nylen1, JJ Johannes Hjorth2, Wilhelm Thunberg1, Alexander Kozlov2, Ilaria Carannante2, Jeanette Hellgren Kotaleski2, Sten Grillner1 1Department of Neuroscience, Karolinska Institute, Stockholm 2Science for Life Laboratory, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm Striatal microcircuit in silico: from experimental data to computer simulations


Services Drug Design Service Welcome to CD ComputaBio, your premier destination for cutting-edge AI-aided drug design services. We specialize in harnessing the power of artificial intelligence to revolutionize the drug discovery process, offering innovative solutions to expedite the development of novel therapeutics and improve patient outcomes. With a team of experienced scientists, bioinformaticians, and AI experts, we are committed to delivering high-quality, tailor-made solutions to meet the specific needs of our clients in the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries. Overview of AI-based Drug Design Drug discovery and development are intricate processes that traditionally involve numerous costly and time-consuming experimental steps. AI has emerged as a game- changer in this domain, offering a suite of tools and techniques that can significantly expedite the drug design process while reducing costs and enhancing success rates. AI- Home  / Services / AI-Aided Drug Development / Drug Design Service Send us a Email info@computabio.com SUITE 206, 17 Ramsey Road, Shirley, NY 11967, USA Have any question? 1-631-479-3045 GET A QUOTE HOME PLATFORM  SERVICES  APPLICATIONS  ABOUT   


MANIOBRA COOPERATIVA STOP & GO PARA VEH´ICULOS AUTOMATIZADOS BASADA EN ENTORNO VIRTUAL Y REAL Carlos Hidalgo1 , Mauricio Marcano 2,3, Gerardo Fern´andez 1, Joshu´e P´erez 3, Myriam Vaca 3 1Universidad Sim´on Bol´ıvar, Caracas, Venezuela 2Universidad del Pa´ıs Vasco, Bilbao, Espa˜na 3Tecnalia Research & Innovation, Viscaya, Espa˜na carlos.hidalgo424@gmail.com, mauricio.marcano@tecnalia.com, gfernandez@usb.ve, joshue.perez@tecnalia.com, myriam.vaca@tecnalia.com Resumen La implementaci´on de maniobras cooperativas en- tre veh´ıculos automatizados es una necesidad den- tro del progreso de los Sistemas Avanzado de Asis- tencia al Conductor (ADAS). Sin embargo, el desarrollo de estas estrategias en veh´ıculos reales depende de la disponibilidad de un m´ınimo de pla- taformas experimentales, que involucran elevados costos y tiempos de pruebas. En este sentido, el presente trabajo presenta una herramienta para el dise˜no de la maniobra cooperativa Stop & Go, ha- ciendo uso de un entorno virtual para la simula- ci´on de un veh´ıculo l´ıder, junto con un veh´ıculo el´ectrico automatizado que realiza el seguimiento dentro de un circuito cerrado. Para el dise˜no de la maniobra se establecer´a comunicaci´on V2V en- tre ambas plataformas, las cuales ejecutan una ar- quitectura general de conducci´on automatizada. El algoritmo de seguimiento est´a basado en un con- trolador de l´ogica difusa dependiente de la veloci- dad del veh´ıculo l´ıder y la distancia entre ambos coches. Los resultados demuestran la utilidad de combinar ambos entornos de prueba para la valida- ci´on de maniobras cooperativas reduciendo el costo y el tiempo en comparaci´on con pruebas reales. Palabras clave: Maniobras Cooperativas, Stop & Go, Conducci´on Automatizada, L´ogica Difusa. 1. INTRODUCCI´ON En la actualidad m´as de 1,25 millones de personas mueren cada a˜no como consecuencia de acciden- tes de tr´ansito y aproximadamente 50 millones su- fren traumatismos no mortales, los cuales puedan llegar a producir alguna discapacidad [3]. Dichos siniestros son causados, en su mayor´ıa por la im- prudencia del ser humano. En este sentido, diferentes Sistemas Avanzados de Asistencia al Conductor (ADAS) han sido inte- grados dentro de los Sistemas de Transporte Inte- ligente (ITS), con el objetivo de aumentar la se- guridad, la eﬁciencia y la comodidad durante la conducci´on. Sin embargo, al d´ıa de hoy, esta tec- nolog´ıa carece de robustez y ha sido causa de ac- cidentes mortales [18]. En este orden de ideas, las maniobras cooperati- vas surgen como una soluci´on que permite a˜nadir conﬁabilidad a los nuevos sistemas de conducci´on automatizadas, permitiendo que el veh´ıculo cuente con mayor informaci´on del entorno, provista por los diferentes agentes que conforman el sistema de tr´ansito vial. Este tipo de maniobras requiere que los veh´ıcu- los est´en interconectados. Para esto se emplean los sistemas de comunicaci´on vehiculares [5], que se pueden clasiﬁcar en distintos tipos: veh´ıculos con veh´ıculos (V2V), veh´ıculos con infraestructu- ras (V2I), o una combinaci´on de los distintos in- tegrantes de los ITS (V2X), etc [2]. Estos siste- mas permiten una gran versatilidad y efectividad al realizar las maniobras, debido a sus distintas ca- racter´ısticas: la alta velocidad en el intercambio de datos, su rango de alcance, eﬁcacia en reconexi´on, entre otras. No obstante, aunque esta estrategia presenta dis- tintas soluciones a los problemas de conducci´on automatizada, su validaci´on requiere de mayores recursos por la necesidad de contar con un m´ıni- mo de dos veh´ıculos, adem´as de los riesgos que involucra probar algoritmos en situaciones de al- ta congesti´on, o en las que se tenga que frenar de manera urgente, como es el caso de la maniobra de Stop & Go [13]. La maniobra de Stop & Go presenta alto riesgo, ya que las acciones del movimiento del veh´ıculo no dependen de s´ı mismo, sino de las realizadas por el veh´ıculo delantero, por lo cual, ante alguna falla o comp


‘Reincarnation’ as Design Experience for the Sake of Product’s Emotions Şölen Kipöz, Department of Fashion Design, İzmir University of Economics – Türkiye Erdem Akan, Maybe Design – Türkiye Abstract The life of products and the life of human beings are related to each other at a deeper level than it's assumed in general. Products, that make us happy, let us (re)think and ease our daily-life, actually have their own life. During the stages of design to production, usage to recycle, all their collected experiences re-shape them. In addition to sustainable sensitivity to keep products and their components in circulation, the product’s emotional life could also be extended by giving it a chance of rebirth for the spiritual continuation. This paper argues the possible ways of extending emotional life of products non-used during after- use for re- use.Rather than applying the re-use practices like recycle , vintage ,retro , second-hand , the reincarnation of the product’s soul in another body of design is proposed for new emotional experiences. The project based research has been conducted in Department of Fashion Design in Izmir University of Economics in 2003 based on a project titled as ‘ reincarnation’ designed and produced by one of the authors of this paper . Keywords: Reincarnation , re-use , anti-fashion ,emotional lifecyle Introduction By the end of their physical lifespan or after-use , the products either become trash or are gained to production as raw materials. Some of them are left as they are until their antique values are reinvented,or become subject to various re-use practices, through recycling their materials or freezing their dead bodies as they are . But the products have souls which are blown by designer and/or producer and developed by their users. Mc Donough& Braungart (2002:65) question practices of traditional recyling for a possible cradle –to –cradle model: ‘Pure recycling acting like an efficient medicine for physical body lacks the soul. In a philosophical sense efficiency depends on a larger system of which it is a part. Pure efficiency lacks spiritual ,beauty, creativity, fantasy , inspiration and poetry .’


POSTER HASIL PENELITIAN SOCIAL, HUMANIORA, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY IN DISRUPTION ERA Banjarmasin, 14 Juli 2018 UNIVERSITAS ISLAM KALIMANTAN MUHAMMAD ARSYAD ALBANJARI BANJARMASIN


Colección de ESMOS 1 Infografía Importancia y aplicaciones de la enzima β-glucosidasa: “El Pacman biotecnológico” Axel Imanol Díaz Romero* iD Licenciatura en Biotecnología, Facultad de Ciencias Biológicas, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Puebla, México. *Email: axel.diazr@alumno.buap.mx 31 de Enero de 2023 DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7593023 Editado por: Jesús Muñoz-Rojas (Instituto de Ciencias, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla). Revisado por: Leslie Susana Arcila Lozano (Investigadores por México - CONACyT, CIBA-IPN, Tepetitla de Lardizábal, Tlaxcala, México). Colección de ESMOS Resumen Las enzimas son proteínas que catalizan reacciones químicas en los seres vivos. Son sustancias que sin consumirse en una reacción aumentan notablemente su velocidad debido a su alto grado de especialización y afinidad respecto a los sustratos o sustancias reaccionantes [1, 2, 3, 4].


Calibrating Semi-Analytic Models Using the Galaxy Stellar Mass Function Katy Proctor Supervisors: Dr. Claudia Lagos and Dr. Aaron Robotham


PURPUREAE VESTES VI TEXTILES AND DYES IN THE MEDITERRANEAN ECONOMY AND SOCIETY Maria Stella Busana, Margarita Gleba, Francesco Meo and Anna Rosa Tricomi (eds.)


A web-interface database for the identification of vectors of Xylella fastidiosa in Europe Streito Jean-Claude1, Pierre Éric1, Genson Guénaëlle1, Bellifa Maxime1, Chartois Marguerite1, Mesmin Xavier1, Farigoule Pauline1,2, Cruaud Astrid1 & Rasplus Jean-Yves1 1CBGP, INRAE, CIRAD, IRD, Montpellier SupAgro, Univ. Montpellier, Montferrier-sur-Lez, France (jean-claude.streito@inrae.fr); 2AgroParisTech, Paris, France


Evaluating the utility of the Threshold of Toxicological Concern (TTC) and its exclusions in the safety assessment of extractable substances from medical devices Patlewicz G1, Nelms M1,2,3, Rua D4 1US EPA, 2ORISE Oak Ridge USA, 3RTI International, USA, 4US FDA Silver Springs, USA OBJECTIVES • A large inventory of 45K substances (LRI set) were profiled through the Kroes TTC decision module within Toxtree 3.1 to assign substances to their respective TTC category • In the category of substances for which the TTC is not applicable, examination of the substances uncovered a number of issues. APPROACH • Assess the relevance and coverage of representatives from the medical device chemical space relative to a large inventory of 45K substances covering multiple industrial sectors, • Evaluate the exclusion rules as implemented in the Kroes workflow within the Toxtree software implementation. MAIN RESULTS • Profiled LRI against representative medical device extractables from the ELSIE data. 32 ToxPrints were enriched in the ELSIE dataset. • New set of rules developed to better discriminate essential metals and inorganics • Refined TTC exclusion rules IMPACT • This study demonstrated the importance of evaluating the software implementation of established TTC workflows • For more information, contact: Grace Patlewicz, patlewicz.grace@epa.gov This poster does not reflect any US Agency policy Abstract 233


This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the grant agreement number 101000499 © COPYRIGHT FORK-TO-FARM AGENT-BASED SIMULATION TOOL AUGMENTING BIODIVERSITY IN THE AGRI-FOOD VALUE CHAIN 1. Join our Stakeholder Forum 2. BioValue Data Warehouse 3. Our Pilot cases- Buckwheat 4. Our novel food dishes and recipes 5. Interview with CAPNUTRA 6. News 7. Progress Update 8. Our Team NEWSLETTER Magazine 2nd ISSUE December 2022 Contents


Using Big Data to Better Understand the Socioecological Implications of Protected Areas E. Jamie Trammell*, Alison Specht**, Sheila Reddy***, Jeffrey Evans***, Alec Bayarsky*, and Shelley Stall**** * Southern Oregon University ** University of Queensland *** The Nature Conservancy **** American Geophysical Union AGU - iPosterSessions.com https://agu2020fallmeeting-agu.ipostersessions.com/Default... 1 of 12 10/12/20, 6:16 am


Guia para o Manejo Seguro do Cateter PICC na UTI Neonatal Referências CAMARGO, P. PROCEDIMENTO DE INSERÇÃO, MANUTENÇÃO E REMOÇÃO DO CATETER CENTRAL DE INSERÇÃO PERIFÉRICA EM NEONATOS. 2007. 165 f. Dissertação (Mestrado) - Curso de Enfermagem, Escola de Enfermagem da Universidade de São Paulo, São Paulo CATETER CENTRAL DE INSERÇÃO PERIFÉRICA (PICC) NEONATAL E PEDIÁTRICO: IMPLANTAÇÃO, MANUTENÇÃO E REMOÇÃO. Brasil: Empresa Brasileira de Serviços Hospitalares, 2021. PROCIANOY, Renato S., LEONE, Cléia R.. PROGRAMA DE ATUALIZAÇÃO EM NEONATOLOGIA. Sociedade Brasileira de Pediatria, s.d. Editora artmed/panamericana. ”Existe cuidado sem cura, mas não existe cura sem cuidado.” Florence Nigthingale Disciplina: Enfermagem no Gerenciamento da Assistência Hospitalar Docentes: Érica Brandão de Moraes Geilsa Soraia Cavalcanti Valente Alunas: Maria Eduarda da Silva Gama Letícia D’Lucca Felix Monteiro Preceptoras: Renata Rangel Birindiba Fernanda Bemfica Alves DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7443566


Poster: One of a Kind: Correlating Robustness to Adversarial Examples and Face Uniqueness 1st Giuseppe Garofalo imec-DistriNet, KU Leuven giuseppe.garofalo@kuleuven.be 2nd Tim Van hamme imec-DistriNet, KU Leuven tim.vanhamme@kuleuven.be 3rd Davy Preuveneers imec-DistriNet, KU Leuven davy.preuveneers@kuleuven.be 4th Wouter Joosen imec-DistriNet, KU Leuven wouter.joosen@kuleuven.be Abstract—Face authentication lacks key metrics to assess the robustness of users’ representation within the system. We fill the gap by investigating face uniqueness, which is the distinctiveness of a face within a population, as a proxy for robustness against adversarial examples. By generating malicious input that escapes face verification, a dodging attack, we show a correlation between the amount of perturbation needed for successfully attacking a user and their uniqueness within a dataset. Our experiments span over multiple networks under a realistic threat model, indicating that unique users are significantly more resilient to gradient- based attacks than non-unique ones. Index Terms—component, formatting, style, styling, insert 1. Introduction Unique faces are those that are decidedly different from the rest of the population while being easy to recog- nize [1]. In modern face recognition, biometric uniqueness is directly affected by the separation between two distribu- tions: the scores originated from matching two samples of the same user, i.e. the genuine distribution, and the scores derived from matching samples of different users, i.e. the impostor distribution. It is well known that different faces exhibit varying performance within a system [2], which is linked to their relative uniqueness within a dataset. These performance are mainly expressed in terms of False Acceptance Rate (FAR), which comes from the mislabeling of a user, and False Rejection Rate (FRR), which is failing to match two samples of the same user. Identifying groups of users who contribute disproportionately to a type of error can uncover their vulnerabilities, eventually improving their resilience. The Doddington’s Zoo [3], shown in Fig. 1, is the first attempt to categorize users based on their verification performance, dividing between the score dis- tribution of classes that cause the errors (goats, lambs, and wolves) and the distribution of the average user (sheep). The existence of these classes was later confirmed for a number of biometric modalities, including faces, and expanded to new classes in a concept known as biometric menagerie [2]. However, studies on the menagerie are usually dis- connected from those on the security of modern face recognition. The advent of deep learning has boosted face Sheep Average Genuine Similarity Average Impostor Similarity Lambs Wolves Goats Vulnerabilty to Attack Figure 1. The four major classes of the Doddington’s Zoo with, overlapped in the background, the vulnerability to evasion attacks. matching accuracy while broadening the threat surface. The assumption that training and test data are independent and identically distributed (i.i.d.) has proven to be hard to satisfy in practice, hence shifts in the data distribution affect algorithm performance and lead to poor generaliza- tion. In a malicious setting, imperceptible modifications known as adversarial examples can fool a system into assigning the wrong label to its input [4]. This shift represents a violation of the i.i.d. assumption, contributing to the overall FAR and FRR of a system in a way previously not envisioned by animal categorizations like the Doddington’s Zoo. Users who are contributing to the errors of a system (e.g. goats and lambs) need to be reconsidered in light of the novel threats posed by dataset shifts. In our analysis we use a measure of uniqueness based on entropy to gather novel insights on the robustness of face recognition systems against adversarial examples. Motivated by modern tools [5], we construct a realistic yet simplified scenario of imag


Highlights of Spanish Astrophysics XII, Proceedings of the XVI Scientific Meeting of the Spanish Astronomical Society held on July 15 - 19, 2024, in Granada, Spain. M. Manteiga, F. González Galindo, A. Labiano Ortega, M. Martínez González, N. Rea, M. Romero Gómez, A. Ulla Miguel, G. Yepes, C. Rodríguez López, A. Gómez García and C. Dafonte (eds.), 2025 The Villafranca project: Combining Gaia and ground-based surveys to study Galactic OB groups J. Ma´ız Apell´aniz1, R. H. Barb´a2, J. A. Molina Lera3, A. Lambarri Mart´ınez1,4, and R. Fern´andez Aranda1,4,5 1 Centro de Astrobiolog´ıa, CSIC-INTA, Spain 2 Universidad de La Serena, Chile 3 Universidad Nacional de La Plata, Argentina 4 Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain 4 University of Crete, Greece Abstract The Villafranca project is studying Galactic stellar groups with OB stars combining infor- mation from Gaia and ground-based surveys. We summarize the status of the project and we present its most important results. The Villafranca project has been used to produce a new astrometric calibration for Gaia (E)DR3, which improves the previous one signiﬁcantly for bright stars. We have discovered that dynamical interactions among massive stars at a very young age (∼1 Ma or less) can play a signiﬁcant interaction in the dynamical evolution of clusters. As a consequence, our current view of the massive-star IMF may be distorted and the number of free-ﬂoating neutron stars and black holes higher than previously con- sidered. 1 Motivation and summary The Villafranca project aims to characterize Galactic stellar groups with OB stars, that is, bound (clusters) or unbound (associations or parts thereof) ensembles of young massive stars born together. It is a long-term project designed to study the massive stellar popu- lation of the solar neighborhood and derive its properties: spatial distribution, kinematics, IMF, and relationship with the ISM. Those goals are being achieved by combining astromet- ric, photometric, and spectroscopic information from Gaia and ground-based surveys, both spectroscopic such as GOSSS (Ma´ız Apell´aniz et al. 2011), LiLiMaRlin (Ma´ız Apell´aniz et al. 2019), ALS (Pantaleoni Gonz´alez et al. 2021), and WEAVE (Jin et al. 2023), and photometric such as GALANTE (Ma´ız Apell´aniz et al. 2021a) and MUDEHaR (Holgado et al. 2025). In this poster we summarize the work in the Villafranca papers, provide the basic information for the 42 groups studied so far in Table 1, describe the most signiﬁcant results, and anticipate our future work.


Juin 2023 Tout savoir sur le chien ! Auteur principal : Chaire BEA Contributeurs : Caroline Gilbert, Claire Diederich, Luc Mounier, Estelle Mollaret Infographie : Marion Weisslinger DOI : 10.5281/zenodo.12800499 https://chaire-bea.vetagro-sup.fr Vous adorez votre chien et vous voulez en savoir plus sur lui, ses signaux de communication, ses capacités cognitives, sa façon de percevoir le monde ? On vous en dit plus avec cette nouvelle fiche pédagogique ! Cette fiche a été réalisée avec l’aide et la relecture de Caroline Gilbert, vétérinaire, éthologue et professeure à l’école nationale vétérinaire d’Alfort et Claire Diederich, vétérinaire, éthologue et professeure à l’Université de Namur.


In the world full of injustice, censroship, vi olence, Arts is the only way for the gang of youth to express themselves. Guled as the leader, using arts as a symbol of non-violent resistance to dictatorship. Splash the Paint, Slide Down the slope, go crazy with art! To represent the freedom of speech and ex pressions that everyone should enjoy. The Slopes Sliding without thinking The Splash Spreading like the splashed paint The Spiral Spinning in infinity Design Studio Alpha / 2022 Sem 1/ Utopian Dreams Sophie Hiu Lam Tang/ 1200459/ Dhanika Kumaheri A Closer Look It is a skating park, skating is an expression of freedom, what else can ‘I’ do her? The Outlook It is a park, a public space, a playground, what can ‘I’ do here? Overall Perspective View The changing of the shape of contours, turning it into paints, turning it into canvas, turning it into spaces.


1 Investigating an Appropriate Design for Personal Firewalls Abstract Personal firewalls are an important aspect of security for home computer users, but little attention has been given to their usability. We conducted semi-structured interviews to understand participants’ knowledge, requirements, expectations, and misconceptions for personal firewalls. Analysis of 10 interviews shows that different design decisions (i.e., level of automation, multiple profile settings) are appropriate for users with different levels of security knowledge and experience. Keywords Usable security, personal firewall. ACM Classification Keywords H.5.2 Information Interfaces and Presentation: User Interfaces-User-centered design; D.4.6 Software: Security and Protection-Information flow controls Introduction Since the introduction of enterprise-level firewalls in the late 1980s, firewalls have been an important aspect of security. There are seven types of firewalls [10]; we focus on personal firewalls, designed for non-experts. Personal firewalls are “the first line of defense” for personal computers [6] and are found in mainstream operating systems. Personal firewalls check the traffic flowing between a computer and the network and, based on settings, allow or block elements of traffic. Copyright is held by the author/owner(s). CHI 2010, April 10–15, 2010, Atlanta, Georgia, USA. ACM 978-1-60558-930-5/10/04. Fahimeh Raja Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering The University of British Columbia Vancouver, BC, Canada fahimehr@ece.ubc.ca Kirstie Hawkey Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering The University of British Columbia Vancouver, BC, Canada hawkey@ece.ubc.ca Konstantin Beznosov Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering The University of British Columbia Vancouver, BC, Canada beznosov@ece.ubc.ca Kellogg S. Booth Department of Computer Science The University of British Columbia Vancouver, BC, Canada ksbooth@cs.ubc.ca


You are being invited to take part in a research project. Before you decide if you are happy to take part, it is important for you to understand why the project is being done and what taking part will involve. Please take time to read this information sheet and discuss it with others if you wish. Ask us if there is anything that is not clear or if you would like more information. Thank you for taking the time to read this. Who is doing this project? This project is being led by Professor Lucy Bray at Edge Hill University who has worked with an international group of nurses, doctors, play specialists, psychologists, youth workers, children and young people and parents to develop the rights based standards. What is the purpose of the project? We are inviting you to share your views about the standards, what parts you have used in practice with children, what has worked well from the standards, what did not work well, do they help children's procedure and what could make them better. We would love to hear from any professional involved in the procedural care of children and who has used the rights-based standards. Why have I been invited to take part? If you are a professional and have used any part of the 'rights-based standards' with a child undergoing a clinical procedure we would really like to hear your views. We think it is important to know how the standards 'work' in practice. Do I have to take part? No. It is up to you to decide whether or not you take part. Rights based standards for children undergoing clinical procedures Full Information Sheet for Professionals We are asking if you would like to take part in a project. This sheet will tell you all about it. HCP Full info sheet 22/08/2022 v1


© Agnès Eyhéramendy !""#$!"$#$%&'()&%


On the ionization balance of cool stars: the role of surface gravity from Gaia Maria Tsantaki HR diagram for 451 HARPS stars (R∼115 000) with high SNR Diﬀerence in abundances for the FeII lines (FeII – total FeI) for the cool stars. 1 / 3


1 The Variational Iteration Method and the Homotopy Perturbation Method to the Exact Solution of the generalized Burgers-Fisher Equation By: Mohsen Soori University: Amirkabir University of Technology (Tehran Polytechnic), Tehran, Iran Date: 21 July 2018 Composition of the Jury: Prof. S. Salman Nourazar Department of Mechanical Engineering, Amirkabir University of Technology (Tehran Polytechnic) Dr. Akbar Nazar-Golshan Department of Mechanical Engineering, Amirkabir University of Technology (Tehran Polytechnic) Abstract: The exact solution of Burgers-Fisher equation is obtained by using the Variational Iteration Method (VIM) and the Homotopy Perturbation Method (HPM). To present accuracy as well as reliability of the methods in finding the exact solution of the equation, a comparison is also made between obtained results. The study proves that the methods are effective and powerful algorithms with acceptable accuracy in order to obtain the exact solution of Burgers-Fisher equation as a non-linear differential equation. Keywords: Burgers-Fisher equation, Variational Iteration Method, Homotopy Perturbation Method, Nonlinear differential equations 1. Introduction In order to describe behavior and effects of many phenomena in the different field of science as well as engineering, the functional equations such as linear and nonlinear partial differential equations, integral and integro-differential equations and stochastic equations are used. The investigation for the exact solutions of nonlinear partial differential equations plays an important role in the study of nonlinear physical phenomena. Most of the equations do not have analytical solution which can be handled by semi-analytical methods. To obtain exact solution of nonlinear differential equations, semi-analytical methods such as the Variational Iteration Method (VIM) and Homotopy Perturbation Method (HPM) can be considered. They are powerful algorithms in solving various kinds of linear and nonlinear equations. The ideas of the VIM and HPM were first pioneered by He [1,2]. In order to solve autonomous ordinary differential equation as well as delay differential equation, the VIM is applied by He [3,4]. Also, application of the HPM in solving the non-linear non-homogeneous partial differential equations is presented by He [5]. The homotopy perturbation method is used by Nourazar et al. [6-8] in order to obtain exact solution of nonlinear differential equations. Application of the Variational Iteration Method and the Homotopy Perturbation Method to the Fisher Type Equation is presented by Soori et al. [9]. To solve Burgers‐Fisher equation, new implementation of radial basis functions is presented by Tatari et al. [10]. Also, Zhao et al. [11] presented application of Chebyshev–Legendre pseudo-spectral method to the generalised Burgers–Fisher equation. The investigation into the exact solutions of the generalized time-delayed Burgers–Fisher equation with positive fractional power terms is presented by Zhang et al. [12]. The Burgers-Fisher equation is uncovered by Johannes Martinus Burgers and Ronald Aylmer Fisher. Behaviors of many physical systems encountered in modeling of various mechanisms lead to the generalized Burgers–


SILK ROAD – 2019 14 th INTERNATIONAL SILK ROAD CONFERENCE ON GLOBALIZATION: TRENDS AND PERSPECTIVES აბრეშუმის გზის მე-14 საერთაშორისო კონფერენცია თემაზე: „ გლობალიზაცია: ტენდენციები და პერსპექტივები“ Четвертый Третья Международная Конференция по Истории, Искусству, Литературе и Культуре Черноморского и Региона Южного Кавказа


RJML magazine catalogue nov-dec 2022 E N J O Y R E A D I N G Y O U A R E W E L C O M E T O E X P L O R E T H I S R I C H C O L L E C T I O N


University of Osijek Faculty of Food Technology Osijek / Sveučilište u Osijeku Prehrambeno- tehnološki fakultet Osijek Faculty of Pharmacy Tuzla / Farmaceutski fakultet Tuzla University of Trondheim / Sveučilište u Trondheimu Faculty of Agriculture in Osijek / Poljoprivredni fakultet u Osijeku Faculty of Medicine Osijek / Medicinski fakultet Osijek Faculty of Chemistry and Technology Split / Kemijsko-tehnološki fakultet Split Faculty of Technology Tuzla / Tehnološki fakultet Tuzla Polytechnic in Požega / Veleučilište u Požegi Society for Nutrition and Dietetics of B&H / Udruženje za nutricionizam i dijetetiku BiH Veterinary Institute Vinkovci / Veterinarski institut Vinkovci Chamber of Pharmacists TK / Farmaceutska komora TK Andrija Štampar – Association of People's Health / Udruga narodnog zdravlja Andrija Štampar Croatian Food Agency / Hrvatska agencija za hranu Society of Chemical Engineers and Technologists Osijek / Društvo kemičara i tehnologa Osijek European Hygienic Engineering & Design Group (EHEDG) / Europska udruga za higijensko inženjerstvo i dizajn The International Union of Food Science and Technology (IUFoST) Croatian Association of Hospital Doctors / Hrvatska udruga bolničkih liječnika BOOK OF ABSTRACTS / KNJIGA SAŽETAKA 10th International Scientific and Professional Conference WITH FOOD TO HEALTH Osijek, Croatia, October 12th - 13th 2017 The Conference will be credited according to the ordinance of Croatian medical chamber 10. međunarodni znanstveno-stručni skup HRANOM DO ZDRAVLJA Osijek, Hrvatska, 12. – 13. listopada 2017. Skup će biti bodovan sukladno pravilnicima Hrvatske liječničke komore Osijek and / i Tuzla, 2017.


Poster: The impact of public data during de-anonymization: a case study Kevin De Boeck, Jenno Verdonck, Michiel Willocx, Jorn Lapon, Vincent Naessens imec-DistriNet KU Leuven Ghent, Belgium firstname.lastname@kuleuven.be Abstract—Many companies, non-profit organizations and governmental bodies collect personal information during service interactions. However, releasing sensitive personal data may impose huge privacy risks. First, an increasing amount of sensitive personal information becomes publicly available online after user consent. Moreover, data breaches may result in huge data dumps that can contain personal records of millions of individuals. Hence, malicious entities are able to scrape, collect and combine personal data from multiple sources in order to compile detailed profiles of many individuals. This paper demonstrates the impact of publicly available data during de-anonymization by means of a concrete case study. Journalists are often reluctant or even prohibited to release the identity of suspects or victims in criminal cases. They do, however, often release initials and background (such as their age and residential location). Through a large scale study of over 132.000 news articles, this paper demonstrates that currently applied privacy measures are often insufficient and straightforward re-identification strategies can de-anonymize individuals. Index Terms—Privacy, re-identification, data breaches 1. Introduction Today, many companies and services we interact with in our daily lives collect data about individuals. Based on the acquired data, companies are able to offer personalized advertisements to customers and to build models to im- prove their service. Online service providers store prefer- ences and personal interests for recommendations. While this is very convenient to end-users, huge data sources pose serious risks to our privacy. Besides data sources that are already publicly available online (e.g. social media and the whitepages), huge data breaches occur frequently. These breaches often result in huge amounts of personal data collected by services and companies being dumped on the internet. Entities with doubtful or malicious intents can compile these dumps and scrape publicly available data in order to gain information on a large set of individuals. These data sources can in their turn be applied as background knowledge to perform large-scale re-identification attacks. For example, an anonymized dataset can be linked to the aforementioned publicly available datasets to support de- anonymization. This work presents a practical use-case in which the negative impact of public data on the privacy of individ- uals is demonstrated. In news articles about crime-related cases, journalists are often reluctant or even prohibited to release the exact name and details of potential subjects or victims. They do however often opt to provide the reader with contextual information about these individuals. Ex- amples are (partial) initials, the age and their residential location. If only the information in the newspaper was publicly available, only relatives would be able to de- anonymize individuals based on the info included in the article. However, due to the multiple publicly available data sources, interested readers can often quite easily re- identify a large set of individuals. Contribution. This paper assesses the impact of pub- lic data for re-identification purposes. Firstly, this work categorizes publicly available data sources. Next, the neg- ative impact of these data sources is assessed by means of a large-scale case study, namely the automatic re- identification anonymized individuals in news articles. Experimental results are presented and evaluated. The remainder of this work is structured as follows. Section 2 points to related work. Section 3 provides a general overview of public data sources. Next, our case study is presented in more detail. Preliminary results are discussed in section 5. This p


Xylella fastidiosa is Not Detected Yet in Jordan: Survey Results Nehaya Al-Karablieh 1, *, Ibtihal Abu-Obied 2, Jihad Haddadin 2, Ruba Al Omari 2, Abdel- Munem Al-Jabaree, Safa Mazahreh 2, Lina Waleed 3, Ihsan Mutlak 3 1 Department of Plant Protection, School of Agriculture, The University of Jordan, 11942 Amman, Jordan. 2 National Agricultural Research Center, 19381 Baqa, Jordan. 3 Hamdi Mango Research Center for Scientific Research, The University of Jordan, 11942 Amman, Jordan. *Corresponding author : n.alkarablieh@ju.edu.jo


Poster Session Proceedings 9th IEEE European Symposium on Security and Privacy


Poster STI 2022 Conference Proceedings Proceedings of the 26th International Conference on Science and Technology Indicators All papers published in this conference proceedings have been peer reviewed through a peer review process administered by the proceedings Editors. Reviews were conducted by expert referees to the professional and scientific standards expected of a conference proceedings. Proceeding Editors Nicolas Robinson-Garcia Daniel Torres-Salinas Wenceslao Arroyo-Machado Citation: Velden, T., & Ambrasat, J. (2022). Open Data – Sharing practices and the role of research contexts. In N. Robinson-Garcia, D. Torres- Salinas, & W. Arroyo-Machado (Eds.), 26th International Conference on Science and Technology Indicators, STI 2022 (sti22137). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6975546 Copyright: © 2022 the authors, © 2022 Faculty of Communication and Documentation, University of Granada, Spain. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License. Collection: https://zenodo.org/communities/sti2022grx/


DHBenelux 2024 poster: Refugee Policy in 1970s Archives Sara Cosemans (KU Leuven) Philip Grant (independent researcher) Ratan Sebastian (Leibniz University, Hannover) Marc Allassonière-Tang (Museum of Natural History, Paris) revised April 2024 Summary Using as a case study our publication on textual analysis of United Nations and government archives relating to refugee policy (Grant et al., 2021), we examine our interdisciplinary collaboration across history, computer vision and compu- tational linguistics through the lens of “before / during / after”. This reflection delves into how we identified research questions conducive to breaking down silos, how interdisciplinary interactions shaped the project as it progressed; and how it shaped our perspectives on future Digital Humanities (DH) endeavours? 1 Finding collaborative research questions The work had its genesis in discussions between the authors at the 2019 Digital Humanities Oxford Summer School, and our search for a productive collabora- tive project. We identified historical archival research into refugee protection policy in the 1970s as fertile ground for DH techniques: with volumes of data too large for exhaustive close reading, text-mining methods for “distant reading” are valuable in guiding historians to areas for focused study. While digitization of typewritten historical documents seemed straightforward in theory, challenges such as imperfect Optical Character Recognition (OCR) - due to various factors like the degradation of the physical medium over time, inconsistent formats, and handwritten annotations - posed hurdles in practice. We identified two areas where digital techniques could enhance historical inquiry: (1) topic modelling to identify broad themes in the documents, and how these evolved over time; (2) computer vision to improve the performance of OCR, particularly around identifying the dates stamped on UK government documents. The research questions we asked about the content were: 1


TAXONOMIAS CORPORATIVAS COMO FERRAMENTA PARA OTIMIZAÇÃO DA GESTÃO DE DADOS CORPORATE TAXONOMIES AS A TOOL FOR OPTIMIZING DATA MANAGEMENT DATA DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11181861 1 INTRODUÇÃO Na contemporânea economia baseada no conhecimento, muitas empresas passaram a reconhecer seus dados como um ativo vital para a organização. Isto se deve ao fato de que dados e informações podem oferecer insights e oportunidades para criar vantagens competitivas. Apesar disso, poucas organizações gerenciam ativamente os dados com um ativo do qual podem obter valor contínuo. Frente à atual situação das organizações, a necessidade de se garantir o acesso e recuperação eficiente à informação é ressaltada como requisito fundamental para realização das atividades e estratégias organizacionais. As taxonomias corporativas, por exemplo, atuam como ferramentas de recuperação (Aganette, 2010). A problemática da pesquisa surgiu da experiência prática de uma das autoras, em que suas vivências pessoais e profissionais, relacionadas ao contexto em análise, desempenharam um papel fundamental na interpretação dos fenômenos observados. Este estudo tem o objetivo de evidenciar a importância das taxonomias corporativas e propor sua implementação como uma ferramenta estratégica essencial para otimizar a gestão eficaz de dados em ambientes corporativos. Este resumo é parte de uma pesquisa mais abrangente no âmbito do mestrado, que está em fase inicial.


PoS(10th EVN Symposium)075 First proof of concept of remote attendance for future observation strategies between Wettzell (Germany) and Concepción (Chile) M. Ettl and A. Neidhardt∗ Forschungseinrichtung Satellitengeodäsie, Technische Universität München, Geodätisches Observatorium Wettzell Sackenrieder Str. 25, D-93444 Bad Kötzting, Germany E-mail: ettl@fs.wettzell.de, neidhardt@fs.wettzell.de C. Plötz, M. Mühlbauer, R. Dassing, H. Hase Bundesamt für Kartographie und Geodäsie, Geodätisches Observatorium Wettzell Sackenrieder Str. 25, D-93444 Bad Kötzting, Germany S. Sobarzo, C. Herrera, E. Oñate3, P. Zaror Universidad de Concepción Camino Einstein Km 2,5., Casilla 4036, Correo 3, Concepción, Chile c ⃝Copyright owned by the author(s) under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike Licence. http://pos.sissa.it/


Solar Eclipse 2019: Citizen science initiative to investigate GPS signal in Chile Carla Hernández*, Sebastián Pérez, Roberto Bernal, Marina Stepanova, Cristóbal Espinoza and Miguel Pino Center for Interdisciplinary Research in Astrophysics and Space Exploration (CIRAS) Physics Department, Universidad de Santiago de Chile *carla.hernandez.s@usach.cl


Probing ultra-low energetic neutrinos with metamaterials detectors by Carlo Alfisi NuPhys2023 – Prospect in Neutrino Physics King’s College – London – 18-20 Dec 2023


POSTER: Towards Cyber Resilience of Cyber-Physical Systems using Tiny Twins Fereidoun Moradi* M¨alardalen University V¨aster˚as, Sweden fereidoun.moradi@mdu.se Sara Abbaspour Asadollah M¨alardalen University V¨aster˚as, Sweden sara.abbaspour@mdu.se Marjan Sirjani M¨alardalen University V¨aster˚as, Sweden marjan.sirjani@mdu.se Abstract—We propose a method to detect attacks on sensor data and control commands in cyber-physical systems. We develop a monitor module that uses an abstract digital twin, Tiny Twin, to detect false sensor data and faulty control commands. The Tiny Twin is a state transition system that represents the observable behavior of the system. The monitor observes the sensor data and the control commands transmitted in the network, walks over the Tiny Twin and checks whether the observed data and commands are con- sistent with the transitions in the Tiny Twin. The monitor produces an alarm when an attack is detected. The Tiny Twin is built automatically based on a timed actor code of the system. We demonstrate the method and evaluate it in detecting attacks using a temperature control system. Index Terms—Monitoring, Model Checking, Cyber-Physical Systems, Attack Detection and Prevention, Cyber-Security 1. Introduction Cyber-Physical Systems (CPSs) are safety-critical sys- tems that integrate physical processes in the industrial plants (e.g., thermal power plants or smart water treatment plants) with sensors, actuators and controller components. Since these components are integrated via a communica- tion network (usually wireless), a CPS is vulnerable to malicious cyber-attacks that may cause catastrophic dam- age to the physical infrastructure and processes. Cyber- attacks may be performed over a significant number of attack points and in a coordinated way. So, detecting and preventing attacks in CPSs are of significant importance. Intrusion Detection Systems (IDSs) are deployed in communication networks to defend the system against cyber-attacks. Regular IDSs cannot easily catch complex attacks. They need to be equipped with complicated logic, based on human (safety and security engineers) reason- ing [1]. In rule-based IDSs [1], a set of properties that are extracted from the system design specification are considered as rule-sets to detect attacks. Indeed, if an IDS finds a deviation between the observed packets in the network and the defined rules, it produces an alarm and takes a predefined action such as dropping the packets. The key challenge is the effort required to specify the correct system behavior as rules. 2. Overview We propose a method to detect cyber-attacks on sensor data and control commands in CPSs. The overview of Model Checking (Afra) Abstraction (Abstraction tool) Generate Monitor (LF compiler) Timed Rebeca model State Space Tiny Twin LF code Monitor module + Mapping Rebeca to LF Step (1) Step (2) Step (3) Figure 1: The overview of our method. Step (1), we generate the state space of the Timed Rebeca code of a CPS by the Afra model checker (see Sec. 3). Step (2), the state space is abstracted by our abstraction tool (see Sec. 4). The result of the abstraction is a Tiny Twin that is used within a monitor module (see Sec. 5) to detect the attacks. Step (3), we develop the monitor module in LF language and use the LF compiler to generate an executable file. our method is shown in Figure 1. The model of a CPS is developed in Timed Rebeca [2] and the Afra model checker [3] is used to verify the model (step (1) in Fig- ure 1). In [4], it is shown that how entities of a CPS, i.e., sensors, actuators, controllers, and physical plant are mod- eled as actors, and interactions between them are modeled as messages passed between the actors. We develop an abstraction tool (step (2) in Figure 1) that abstracts the state space of the Timed Rebeca model (generated by Afra model checking tool) to create a Tiny Twin (TT) [5]. Digital Twins (DT) [6] are used as digital representation of the system to advanc


6th Design & Emotion Conference 2008 — Poster Brief Brand and Packaging Design: A Design Education Case Study Peter Kwok Chan, Ph.D. – Department of Industrial, Interior, and Visual Communication Design, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA, (1) 614-247-4271, chan.179@osu.edu Michael Lai – Ologie, Columbus, Ohio, USA, (1) 614-221-1107, mlai@ologie.com Poster Abstract This poster presents a case study of a brand design course from a co-teaching experience of a design educator and a brand practitioner. Undergraduate design seniors in a Visual Communication Design program were introduced to principles and case examples of branding. During the ﬁrst half of the course, project teams focused on the discovery and identiﬁcation of design opportunities. In the second half of the course, each student explored and developed his/ her own brand design concept, resulting in a strategic and creative packaging design application. The exercises inspired students not only to approach a design project as an aesthetic and emotional expression but also to look to branding in a broader sense as a process for fostering innovation, unity, relevance, and clarity rather than a narrow view of persuasion, seduction, and consumption. Conference Theme: Brands and Consumption Keywords: Brand Design, Packaging Design, Design Education 1


PROPUESTA DIDÁCTICA: GUERRA EN ORIENTE PRÓXIMO Educación en Valores Cívicos y Éticos Diego Martínez Fernández - UO302278 Lucía Menéndez González - UO301117 Pablo Martínez García - UO301418 David Pérez García - UO301607 Grado de Maestro de Educación Primaria - Universidad de Oviedo Curso 2023 - 2024


Was Dirac right about Gravity? (The Decelerating Stellar Evolution Model) John M. Kulick Australia- ESO Conference 2019


Design Fiction Film-Making: A Pipeline for Communicating Experiences Marco Gilardi Patrick Holroyd Carly Brownbridge Phil L Watten Media Technology Lab University of Sussex Brighton, BN1 9QJ, UK M.Gilardi@sussex.ac.uk P.Holroyd@sussex.ac.uk C.Brownbridge@sussex.ac.uk P.L.Watten@sussex.ac.uk Marianna Obrist SCHI Lab University of Sussex Brighton, BN1 9QJ, UK M.Obrist@sussex.ac.uk Permission to make digital or hard copies of all or part of this work for personal or classroom use is granted without fee provided that copies are not made or distributed for proﬁt or commercial advantage and that copies bear this notice and the full citation on the ﬁrst page. Copyrights for components of this work owned by others than ACM must be honored. Abstracting with credit is permitted. To copy otherwise, or republish, to post on servers or to redistribute to lists, requires prior speciﬁc permission and/or a fee. Request permissions from permissions@acm.org. CHI’16, May 7-12, 2016, San Jose, California. Copyright © 2016 ACM ISBN/16/05...$15.00. DOI string from ACM form conﬁrmation Abstract The use of ﬁlms in early stages of the design of technology is a practice that is becoming increasingly common. How- ever, the focus of these ﬁlms is usually centred on exploring the technology and its speciﬁcations rather than on the ex- periences that the technology can potentially create for its user. Previous research emphasises the relevance of ex- periences created by the technology in the users arguing that the emotions should be taken into account during early design stages and made part of the design itself. In this pa- per we provide a step-by-step production pipeline on how to make your own design ﬁction ﬁlm, and how you can get the experiences across. For this purpose we focus on the ex- periences and emotions that a speciﬁc interaction medium elicits. We gained inspiration from the increased exploration of olfactory experiences in HCI. We used a classiﬁcation of smell experiences as a starting point to produce a design ﬁction ﬁlm for the automotive context, not limited by technol- ogy but inspired by experiences. Author Keywords Design ﬁction; Experience design; Film production; Olfac- tory experiences; Smell; Automotive context ACM Classiﬁcation Keywords H.5.m [Information interfaces and presentation (e.g., HCI)]: Miscellaneous


Xylella fastidiosa in the Balearic Islands: a genetic diversity hotspot in Europe Diego Olmo1, Alicia Nieto1, David Borràs1, Ana Pedrosa2, Marina Montesinos2, Juan de Dios García3, Omar Beidas3, Andreu Juan3, Aura Pascual2 & Eduardo Moralejo2. 1 Serveis de Millora Agrària i Pesquera (SEMILLA)- Govern Balear- C/Eusebi Estada 145. 07009 Palma de Mallorca 2 TRAGSA-Delegación de Baleares. Passatge Cala Figuera 10. 07009 Palma de Mallorca. ✉: emoralejor@gmail.com 3 Servei d’Agricultura, Conselleria d’Agricultura, Pesca i Alimentació – Govern Balear – C/ Reina Constança 4. 07006 Palma de Mallorca


Poster STI 2022 Conference Proceedings Proceedings of the 26th International Conference on Science and Technology Indicators All papers published in this conference proceedings have been peer reviewed through a peer review process administered by the proceedings Editors. Reviews were conducted by expert referees to the professional and scientific standards expected of a conference proceedings. Proceeding Editors Nicolas Robinson-Garcia Daniel Torres-Salinas Wenceslao Arroyo-Machado Citation: Carneiro, A. M., Bin, A., Spatti, A. C., & da Silva Neto, V. J. (2022). Indicators for evaluating digital government strategies: a three- tiered framework. In N. Robinson-Garcia, D. Torres-Salinas, & W. Arroyo-Machado (Eds.), 26th International Conference on Science and Technology Indicators, STI 2022 (sti22167). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6966664 Copyright: © 2022 the authors, © 2022 Faculty of Communication and Documentation, University of Granada, Spain. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License. Collection: https://zenodo.org/communities/sti2022grx/


• MINERVA-Australis, based in Queensland Australia, is the world’s only fully dedicated TESS follow-up observatory. • 4 x 0.7m telescopes + R~80000 stabilised spectrograph. • Precise RVs for “well-behaved” stars V<11. • Time available via NOIRLab open proposal calls. • Contributed to confirmations of 23 TESS planets. The poster child: TOI-481 Shows how well we can do with a good target The dumpster fire: TOI-778 Rapid rotator 30 km/s, but we got a mass measurement (Jake Clark et al., 2021 in prep) MINERVA-Australis: Two years of TESS follow-up Rob Wittenmyer and the MINERVA-Australis Team


Schema.org Approach The “variableMeasured” property can document variables included in a “Dataset”... as text or objects that include an identifier, and a structured description using so:PropertyValue, or a simple so:Text value. See detailed discussion document in GitHub Related Issue and discussion in Science On Schema.org github Basic: Use PropertyValue name and description for text description; use propertyID to provide a resolvable identifier for the variable. Rich variable description with Schema.org Recommendations Why? • Support more efficient discovery of data • Help users evaluate data and determine fitness for use Define best practices for use of so:variableMeasured property with so:Dataset Type Goal: In a Nutshell: • Provide Variable name, with text description • Provide Unique identifier for Variable: improve interoperability, avoid ambiguity in identifying the variable. • Support Indexing by Google Dataset Search if expressed as JSON-LD in <HEAD> • Use of only a simple so:Text value with so:variableMeasured is NOT RECOMMENDED Notes on propertyID The propertyID value can be an array, recognizing that there might be identifiers for variables at different conceptual levels, e.g. conceptual, representation/logical, or instance/implementation, or that the property concept might have identifiers in vocabularies used by different communities. propertyID values should include at least one http URI that can be resolved on the Web to yield an in-depth property description such as that included with CF names, EnvO, or a Scientific Variables Ontology, e.g. http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/ENVO_04000002, ideally including a machine-readable representation. Clients that recognize the propertyID identifier, or extract useful information from its representation, can better understand what the PropertyValue represents. Simple Numeric Data: For variables with numeric values, additional properties of so:PropertyValue defined by schema.org should be used to provide a more complete description useful to support evaluation of a dataset for an intended use unitText. A string that identifies a unit of measurement that applies to all values for this variable. unitCode. Value is expected to be TEXT or URL. We recommend providing an HTTP URI that identifies a unit of measure from a vocabulary accessible on the web. The QUDT unit vocabulary (http://qudt.org/vocab/unit) provides an extensive set of registered units of measure that can be used. minValue. If the value for the variable is numeric, this is the minimum value that occurs in the dataset. Not useful for other value types. maxValue. If the value for the variable is numeric, this is the maximum value that occurs in the dataset. Not useful for other value types. measurementTechnique. A text description of the measurement method used to determine values for this variable. If standard measurement protocols are defined and registered, these can be identified via http URI's. Variable description using an external vocabulary: If a variable Type is well-described in some external vocabulary, such as SWEET, SVO, SSN, DDI, EnvO etc., its URI reference can be given as the so:propertyID of the PropertyValue instance. If this approach is used, the so:PropertyValue/so:description text should contain text describing the variable scope etc. The dcat:conformsTo property can be asserted in the so:PropertyValue to identify a profile used for extending the description. Variables with non-numeric values: Use the Quantity, Units of Measure, Dimensions and Types (QUDT) ontology (http://qudt.org/) qudt:dataType as a property on so:PropertyValue to specify the kind of data value for that property in the described dataset. The qudt schema does not constrain the domain or range of the qudt:dataType property. XML datatypes are recommended to populate the qudt:dataType property for simple literal values. Schema.org also provides Types for describing: Person, Place, Event, Date, DateTime and other common non-numeric


Prevalence of Vancomycin resistant Staphylococcus aureus among patients admitted at Hawassa University Comprehensive Specialized Hospital, Hawassa City, Sidama, Ethiopia: Retrospective study BY: ISRAEL TSIGE (BSc, MSc candidate) Affiliation: Hawassa University Comprehensive Specialized Hospital Email: isritye@gmail.com Advisors: 1. Dawit Yihdego (BSc, MSc, Assistant professor of Medical Microbiology) Affiliation: School of Medical Laboratory Science, College of Medicine and Health Sciences, Hawassa University Email: dawitbgm@yahoo.com 2. Co-advisor: Musa Mohammed (BSc, MSc, PhD, Associate Professor of Medical Microbiology and Immunology) Affiliation: School of Medical Laboratory Science, College of Medicine and Health Sciences, Hawassa University Email: ysnmss@yahoo.com


33rd Annual Scientific Meeting Valencia, Spain Proceedings - Large Animals 4-6 July 2024