ABSTRACT BOOK International Web Conference on Food Choice & Eating Motivation Coordenação Editorial Cristina Lima Ana Margarida Cunha Andreia Pereira Renato de Carvalho Yuliya Dulyanska Raquel Guiné


Understanding Context: The Influence of Graphics on the Emotions of Surface Textures Brian Henson, School of Mechanical Engineering, University of Leeds - UK Donald Choo, School of Mechanical Engineering, University of Leeds - UK Cathy Barnes, School of Mechanical Engineering, University of Leeds - UK Abstract Designers are increasingly aware of the influences that affect the way people emotionally engage with products. These include previous experiences, society and culture, and the situation in which the product will be used. Whilst recently developed generative techniques usefully provide insight into consumers’ contexts, it remains useful to determine the interaction of product features at a more fundamental level. If one cannot examine the influence of a product feature separately from its broader context, then can one determine the extent to which any particular sensation contributes to the consumers’ emotional engagement? The experiment described in this paper explores the influence of graphic design on peoples’ emotional engagement with surface textures. The semantic differential technique was used to identify adjectives to describe touching transparent surface textures that had been screen printed onto clear acetate and shown against a plain, white background. Then, the same technique was used to characterise peoples’ emotional engagement when looking at ‘smileys’, small graphical representations of faces, or emoticons, depicting various emotions. The first experiment with the surface textures was repeated but with the smileys behind and showing through the surfaces and finally by asking respondents to look at, but not touch, the smileys. Comparison of the principal components of the semantic differential experiments gave an objective evaluation of the influence of the graphics on peoples’ engagement with the surfaces. Whilst the results of the experiment are themselves to some extent context dependent, the experiment demonstrates a process for making decisions about product packaging at a product type or brand level. Keywords: surface texture, Kansei engineering, affective design. Introduction Product designers understand that context affects the feelings that consumers have towards products. A graphic design that attracts consumers to, say, a bottle of shampoo probably would not be suitable for a jar of coffee. The components of context are complex and include the function of the product, the environment of its use, and the personality, attitudes, culture and education of the consumer. Nevertheless, it remains useful to attempt to determine the effects of different components of context on peoples’ emotional engagement with products. This might allow designers in the future to concentrate their efforts on elements of a design that can be demonstrated to have most effect on consumers. And it might allow designers to understand how different elements of designs can be mixed. The colour blue might be right for a particular product, and consumers might like a curvy shape, but there is little literature about whether colour and shape are simply additive.


A web-based GIS tool for estimating the vulnerability to Xylella fastidiosa, at European level Kalaitzidis Chariton1, Ladisa Gaetano2, Boretos Nikos1, Bogliotti, Claudio2 1CIHEAM Chania, 2CIHEAM Bari


The Starry Night Defenders: Integrative Astronomy Curriculum about Dark-Sky Social Innovation 5th Shaw-IAU Workshop on Astronomy for Education


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: Dosso, M., Janosov, M., & Zhu, M.(2022). Quality of African science and the Sustainable Development Goals. In N. Robinson- Garcia, D. Torres-Salinas, & W. Arroyo-Machado (Eds.), 26th International Conference on Science and Technology Indicators, STI 2022 (sti22209). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6948358 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/


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: Aksnes, D. W., & Sivertsen, G. (2022). Patterns and trends in country level research collaboration over four decades. In N. Robinson- Garcia, D. Torres-Salinas, & W. Arroyo-Machado (Eds.), 26th International Conference on Science and Technology Indicators, STI 2022 (sti2275). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6974640 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/


1 / 11 The SMF in J-PLUS DR3: halo mass, local density and clustercentric distance PhD student: Francisco Arizo Borillo PhD supervisors: Carlos López San Juan & Irene Pintos Castro Centro de Estudios de Física del Cosmos de Aragón (CEFCA)


INVESTIGATING INVESTIGATING BIG QUESTIONS PARENT & CARER RESOURCE


Enhancing the UK diagnostic capabilities for Xylella fastidiosa Walshaw J.; McGreig S.; Haynes E.; Bryce S.; Ostoja-Starzewska S.; Bell, R.; Jones E.; Cole J.; Bryning A.; Carter B.; Dickinson M.; Lloyd A.S.; Aspin A.; Bayley S.; (Fera Science Ltd, York, UK) McCluskey A.; Fraser K. (SASA, Science and Advice for Scottish Agriculture, Edinburgh, UK) Eacock A.; Van der Linde S.; Kaur S. (Forest Research, Farnham, UK) Elphinstone J.G.; Vicente J.G. (Fera Science Ltd, York, UK) BRIGIT is funded by BBSRC, NERC, Defra and the Scottish Government


22 nd Annual Congress of the EUROPEAN COLLEGE OF SPORT SCIENCE 5 th - 8 th July 2017, MetropolisRuhr – Germany BOOK OF ABSTRACTS Edited by: Ferrauti, A., Platen, P., Grimminger-Seidensticker, E., Jaitner, T., Bartmus, U., Becher, L., De Marées, M., Mühlbauer, T., Schauerte, A., Wiewelhove, T., Tsolakidis, E. Hosted by Ruhr University Bochum, TU Dortmund University and University of Duisburg-Essen ISBN 978-3-9818414-0-4


11 e 12 de julho 2019 INSTITUTO POLITÉCNICO DE SANTARÉM #IPSANTARÉM 1 RESUMOS


42 https://mathj.journals.ekb.eg/ م 2020 يوليو 3 العدد 35 اجمللد ISSN Print: (2090-0090) ISSN Online: (2682-4469) جملة البحث يف الرتبية وعلم النف س كلية الرتبية– جامعة املنيا كلية مُعتمدة من اهليئة القومي ة لضمان جودة التعليم فاعلية املسرح التعليمي يف تنمية مهارات احملادثة باللغة اإلجنليزية ل دى تالميذ املرحلة االبتدائية باملدارس الدولية: دراسة جتريبية د/ هشام سعد أمحد زغلول مدرس بقسم اإلعالم الرتبوي– كلية الرت بية النوعية– جامعة املنصورة :مستخلص هدفت هذه الدراسة التجريبية إىل ق ياس مدى ف اعلية املسرح التعليمي يف تنمية مهارات احملادثة باللغة اإلجنليزية لدى تالميذ املرحلة االبتدائية يف ضوء مهارات احملاد ،ثة اليت تبنتها الدراسة احلالية وقد تكونت أدوات الدراسة من مسرحية ت عليمية باللغة اإلجنليزية مت تدريب التالميذ على أدائها مب عاونة وإشراف أساتذة اللغة اإلجنليزي ة باملد رسة مع إعطاء التالميذ ال فرصة لإلضافة واإلبداع وفق ما يتط لبه األداء التمثيلي ووفقا ألهداف املسرح التعليمي، إضافة إىل بطاقة مالحظة حمكمة لت قييم أداء كل تلميذ أثناء اختبار احملادثة الشفهي مع زميله، وقد تك ونت عينة الدراسة ( من20 ) ًتلميذا من تالمي ذ الصفوف العليا ) (الرابع واخلامس والسادس با ملرحلة االبتدائية باملدارس الدولية مب دينة عرعر باململكة العربية السعودية، مت تقسيمهم إىل جمموعتني أ حداهما جتريبية واألخرى ضابطة ، مت حتليل النتائج باستخدام اختبار مان ووتيين Mann- Whitney U- test واختبار ولكوكسونWilcoxon Z- test ، وقد توصلت الدراسة إىل فاعلية املسرح التعليمي يف تنمية مهارات احملادثة باللغة .اإلجنليزية الكلمات:املفتاحية املسرح التعليمي، مها رات احملادثة باللغة اإلجنليزية، تال.ميذ املدارس الدولية


BOOK OF ABSTRACTS 24-25 FEBRUARY 2019 UNIVERSITY OF VIENNA, AUSTR IA MARIE CURIE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ANNUAL CONFERENCE SPONSORS


PERSPECTIVES ON THE NATURE OF OPEN DATA IN BUSINESS COOPERATION Open Science Conference 2020, Berlin, 11.3.2020 Open Research, Development and Innovation (RDI) work, open learning, and the innovation ecosystem of Finnish UAS project AUTHORS: Seliina Päällysaho (seliina.paallysaho@seamk.fi), Seinäjoki University of Applied Sciences; Jaana Latvanen, Seinäjoki University of Applied Sciences; Anne Kärki, Satakunta University of Applied Sciences; Anttoni Lehto, Turku University of Applied Sciences; Jaakko Riihimaa, Haaga-Helia University of Applied Sciences; Pekka Lahti, Haaga-Helia University of Applied Sciences; Hanna Lahtinen, Laurea University of Applied Sciences; Eija Suikkanen, Turku University of Applied Sciences and Helena Puhakka-Tarvainen, Karelia University of Applied Sciences


Collaborative Evaluation of In Silico Predictions for High Throughput Toxicokinetics OBJECTIVES APPROACH MAIN RESULTS IMPACT Abstract 358 This work does not necessarily represent the views or policy of the US EPA. Any mention of tradenames does not constitute endorsement. • In silico predictions along with high throughput toxicokinetic (HTTK) methods are needed as in vivo and in vitro measurements are unavailable for thousands of chemicals in commerce and the environment Risk Exposure Hazard Toxicokinetics • To understand toxicokinetics (chemical absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion by the body) in order to help assess public health risk posed by chemicals 101 Chemicals • This collaborative trial uses 101 chemicals with in vivo measured toxicokinetic (TK) data http://orcid.org/0000-0002-4024-534X • Six different sets of in silico (QSAR) tools for predicting TK were evaluated • Predicted parameters and plasma concentrations (from generic PBTK model) were compared with empirical data • Models generally predicted consistently for in vitro measurements across chemicals; however, accuracies predicted for individual chemicals varied. • When combined with a PBTK model (httk, https://cran.r- project.org/package=httk) to predict plasma concentration, the models performed similarly across all 101 chemicals (CvTdb, https://github.com/USEPA/CompTox-PK-CvTdb) • Multiple QSARs exist that make comparably, and reasonably accurate predictions for in vitro TK parameters. • This will allow risk-based prioritization of many thousands of chemicals without in vitro TK data • For more information, contact: John Wambaugh (wambaugh.john@epa.gov) John Wambaugh1 , Nisha Sipes1, Jon Arnot2, Trevor Brown2, Daniel Dawson1, Sarah Davidson1, Michael Devito1, John DiBella4, Stephen Ferguson3, Rocky Goldsmith1, Chris Grulke1, Richard Judson1, Michael Lawless4, Kamel Mansouri5, Grace Patlewicz1, Ester Papa6, Prachi Pradeep1,7, Alessandro Sangion2, Risa Sayre1, Rogelio Tornero-Velez1, Barbara Wetmore1 1. Center for Computational Toxicology and Exposure, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), 2. ARC Arnot Research and Consulting Inc., 3. Division of the National Toxicology Program (NTP), National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, 4. Simulations Plus, Inc., 5. NTP Interagency Center for the Evaluation of Alternative Toxicological Methods, National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences., 6. Department of Theoretical and Applied Sciences, University of Insubria, Varese, 7. German Federal Institute for Risk Assessment (BfR) Phys-Chem and QSAR Predictions


2021 Congress of the Schizophrenia International Research Society Psychiatric Symptoms Are Differentially Associated with Verbal Fluency Performance in Patients with Schizophrenia and Affective Disorders Submission ID 3007061 Submission Type Poster Topic Clinical Science Submitter Petar Gabrić Affiliation Philipps University of Marburg, Institute for German Linguistics SUBMISSION DETAILS Research Type Human Subjects Research Poster or Oral Presentation Oral Only Background Despite verbal fluency (VF) being a common task in psychiatric research, there is very little consensus on the nature of VF deficits in psychiatric populations and their implications for our knowledge about cognitive and specifically linguistic functioning in these populations. Previous studies have found that negative symptoms, including alogia, are associated with poorer overall VF production in patients with schizophrenia (SCH), while studies investigating positive symptoms, including formal thought disorder, have yielded mixed results. Because most studies didn’t analyze additional VF measures such as clustering and lexical characteristics, it remains unclear whether the association between negative and positive symptoms and VF performance in patients with schizophrenia reflects abnormalities in linguistic and/or semantic processing or other aspects of cognition. Furthermore, it is uncertain whether these associations are specific to patients with schizophrenia, while the associations with manic and depressive symptoms are understudied. Methods We recruited 58 German-speaking inpatients diagnosed with either schizophrenia (N = 36), bipolar disorder (BD; N = 10), or major depression (DEP; N = 12). All patients were assessed on conventional symptom scales including the SANS/SAPS, HAMD, and YMRS, and were further administered the semantic (SF; animals) and letter (LF; P) fluency tasks (60 s). The following dependent variables were analyzed: correct words, error rate, response latencies, switching rate, cluster size, idiosyncratic word production rate, and word frequency. Results BD produced significantly larger clusters and had significantly higher idiosyncratic word production rates on SF compared to both SCH and DEP, while overall word frequency on SF differentiated between all patient groups. Overall negative symptomatology and specifically alogia were negatively associated with overall performance and positively with between-cluster response latencies on SF. Alogia was not significantly associated with other VF variables. Cluster size and overall word frequency on SF were positively associated with depressive and negatively with manic symptoms, idiosyncratic word production rate on SF was positively associated with manic symptoms, while positive symptoms were only negatively associated with the frequency of the first 1


The Turing Way: A guide to reproducible, ethical and inclusive data science Kirstie Whitaker and Malvika Sharan Pronouns: she/her/hers CC-BY 4.0 The Turing Way Community, https://zenodo.org/record/4095440, @turingway


|© 2019| Licencia de uso y distribución / License for use and distribution: creative commons CC BY-NC-ND| |Página web de Formaempleo| |Formulario de contacto| Poster for the online pilot ebook‘ Los estados de la inteligencia artificial (IA) / The states of artificial intelligence (AI) ’- 2019


ADAO" 321 DELAWARE UNIV NEWARK DEPT OF PSYCHOLOGY F/6 5/10 A DUAL TASK ANALYSIS OF CONTROLLED AND AUTOM4ATIC DETECTION(U) MAY 8O .J E HOFFMAN, B NELSON, M LAUBACH N0001A 78-C 0762 UNCLASSIFIED ONRCR-80-1 IL


Proceedings of the XII International Scientific Agricultural Symposium “Agrosym 2021” 911 INFLUENCE OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ON INSECT POLLINATORS IN NORTHERN SERBIA Zlata MARKOV RISTIĆ1*, Dušanka VUJANOVIĆ2 1University of Novi Sad, Faculty of Sciences, Department of Biology and Ecology, Novi Sad, Serbia 2University of Novi Sad, BioSense Institute, Novi Sad, Serbia. *Corresponding author: zlata.markov@dbe.uns.ac.rs Abstract One of the major consequences of anthropogenic influence is the evident decrease in the diversity and number of insect pollinators. Being highly vulnerable ecosystem service, mainly due to agricultural intensification, the spread of diseases and parasites, and pesticide pollution, loss of pollinator diversity may lead to loss of other species that directly or indirectly rely on them and could have significant economic impacts by reducing crop pollination services. In this study, we examined the relationship between environmental variables (altitude, distance from the nearest agricultural area, grazing intensity, and mowing) on the composition and abundance of pollinator species. Pollinators were sampled on the territory of the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina in the Republic of Serbia, on four types of habitats categorised according to the CORINE land cover classification as classes 2.1.1 Non-irrigated arable land, 2.4.3 Land principally occupied by agriculture, with significant areas of natural vegetation, 3.1.1 Broad- leaved forest and 3.2.1 Natural grassland. Our results showed a significant correlation between the composition of pollinator species and the overall set of environmental factors. We found that forest, followed by grassland habitats, had the most diverse pollinator communities. Localities under grazing and mowing appeared to be less diverse in pollinators, whereby agricultural areas had the lowest pollinator diversity. Our findings suggest that the diversity of pollinators is highly influenced by land use and confirm the importance of forest habitats in agricultural landscapes such as Vojvodina Authonomous Province in Serbia as important refuge habitats for foraging and nesting of pollinators. Keywords: pollinator diversity, pollinator abundance, habitat types, land use. Introduction Insect pollinators provide essential ecosystem services by pollinating over 85% of all known plant species (Grimaldi and Engel, 2005; Ollerton et al., 2011). A wide range of plants whose survival depends on pollination include crops, fruits, nuts, vegetables and cereals (Gordon and Davis, 2003; Klein et al., 2007). Furthermore, many plant species are more sensitive to the deficiency of pollinators than to the lack of other resources (Burd, 1994; Ashman et al., 2004). Insect pollination is vital for agricultural food production and sustenance of 80% of wild plant species (Potts et al., 2010). When it comes to the impact of pollination on agricultural production, Williams (1994) states that 84% of the crops grown in Europe are directly dependent on pollination, and Klein et al. (2007) claim that 87 crops, which is 70% of the 124 key plant species that humans use directly in their diet worldwide, have a dependence on insect pollinators. Habitat and climate changes caused by anthropogenic factors have a negative impact on many taxa, including pollinators. Given the declining diversity and abundance of pollinators (Dias et


Cucumaria flamma Solís & Laguarda, 1999 Diagnosis (Tomada de Solís-Marín & Laguarda-Figueras 1999) Cuerpo curvo, ano y boca en posición terminal, dirigida hacia arriba. Presentan un tamaño medio aproximadamente de 55-150mm. Piel lisa y blanda. Los pies ambulacrales son grandes y contraídos, particularmente abundantes en la parte ventral, no arreglados en bandas, presentes en el interambulacro. Presenta un surco desde la base de los tentáculos hasta el ano en la parte dorsal. La boca presenta 10 tentáculos dendríticos, con ramificaciones abundantes con coloración naranja con motas en color blanco. Anillo calcáreo simple, pequeño y sólido con proyecciones anteriores, los radios e interradios presentan el mismo tamaño. Dos vesículas de Poli. Espículas de la superficie dorsal en forma de placas perforadas lisas y botones lisos con dos perforaciones centrales, en la superficie ventral en forma de botones abollonados ( 110-150 µm) y abundantes placas perforadas lisas (200 µm), en el introverso presenta espículas en forma de estrella (~ 340µm) o placas perforadas elongadas o irregulares (200 µm) , en los tentáculos puede presentar dos tipos de espículas barrotes perforados largos, robustos , ramificados y placas perforadas ovaladas con márgenes festonados. Descripción: organismos de entre 3 a 16 cm de largo, el cuerpo presenta una forma curva, pared corporal gruesa y lisa; boca y ano en posición terminal, particularmente dirigidos hacia la parte dorsal. En la superficie dorsal del cuerpo presenta un surco profundo el cual se extiende desde la base de los tentáculos hasta el ano. Los pies ambulacrales son cilíndricos, blandos y largos, no se encuentran arreglados en bandas, presentan una coloración café, estos están distribuidos con mayor abundancia en la parte ventral y suelen estar contraídos, mientras que en la superficie dorsal son poco abundantes. La boca se encuentra rodeada por una corona de 10 tentáculos con forma dendrítica, los cuales presentan una coloración naranja con pequeñas motas blancas. El ano se encuentra rodeado por 3 a 5 papilas, éstas suelen ser más visibles y grandes en individuos pequeños, mientras que en organismos de mayor talla éstas presentan un menor tamaño y en la mayoría se encuentran contraídas. Anillo calcáreo simple, bien desarrollado y sólido con pequeñas proyecciones anteriores, presentando los radios e interradios aproximadamente el mismo tamaño. Espículas de la superficie ventral en forma de botones abollonados con cuatro perforaciones o más, los cuales no eran tan abundantes; placas perforadas lisas e irregulares, las placas terminales presentan forma de sol con perforaciones, barrotes perforados sin ramificaciones y alargados, en la superficie dorsal se observan placas perforadas lisas, irregulares y alargadas, botones lisos


T o r t u g a L a ú d Identificando las 7 especies de tortugas marinas T o r t u g a 5 Placas a lo largo del borde del capazarón 2 garras en las aletas delanteras CABEZA GRANDe color café rojizo T o r t u g a l o r a 5 Placas a lo largo del borde del caparazón 1 garra en las aletas delanteras 1-2 garras en las traseras mandíbula estrecha y pico curvo 2 GARRAS EN LAS ALETAS DELANTERAS 4 placas sobrelapadas en el caparazón T o r t u g a o l i v á c e a color verde oliva 6-9 placas a lo largo del borde del caparazón CAPARAZÓN CASI CIRCULAR 1-2 garras en todas las aletas T o r t u g a p l a n a CAPARAZÓN REDONDO Y PLANO CAPARAZÓN DELGADO CUBIERTO POR CUTÍCULA CON CERA 1 garra en cada aleta 4 PLACAS EN EL BORDE DEL CAPARAZÓN 4 placas a lo largo del borde del caparazón (no se sobrelapan) 1 garra en las aletas delanteras Par de escamas en la parte delantera de la cabeza 5 crestas a lo largo de la espalda (sin escamas) sin garras cuero suave como piel muesca en forma de diente mandícula superior color negro a azul oscuro color gris a verde olivo claro To rt ug a Ca re y COLOR CAFÉ VERDOSO OSCURO color gris oliva V e r d e color café (verde en el nombre se refiere a la grasa verde) por paige Strudwick del ICrs reefbites traducTOR diana C.vergara ref: fisheries.noaa.gov c a g u a m a


from a Nearby Industry By University of Grenoble Alpes (UGA) RES4CITY CASE STUDY #4 Sustainable Heating: Grenoble's Solutions for Heat Recovery


Contemporary Art in the Heritage Experience Conference 2019: Schedule for Paper Presentations Monday 29th July: Creation Theme Morning – 11:15-13:00 Socially-engaged and Participatory Strategies Processes of Creation and Engagement (1) Experiential and Sensory Strategies Pippa Hale ‘Consumption’, a site-specific installation for Ripon Workhouse Museum Jo Coupe Sidestepping history – looking at decay and conservation in heritage sites Carolyn Alexander Authentic Reproductions and Artistic Replications; sculpture as an interpretive tool to further engagement with vulnerable or lost heritage Frances Guy ‘Here You Are’: the democratic potential of socially-engaged art in heritage sites Catherine Bertola Drawing on the past: exploring history through art practice Francesca Lockett- Richardson Patterns of Tactility and Sound: Sensory engagement and co-creation with the visually impaired and the textile artist at Macclesfield Silk Museum Stephen Livingstone & Pearl Saddington The Boat – cast adrift in a sea of doubters Cole Akers The Glass House, a site of the National Trust for Historic Preservation Romany Reagan Doors of perception into borderland worlds: Contemporary audio walking practice in a Victorian garden cemetery Nicky Bird On the cusp: artist, community and intangible heritage Lynn Setterington Sew Near- Sew Far


Como promover a governança ambiental através da tecnologia Resumo Até que ponto é que os cidadãos podem contribuir positivamente para monitorizar os impactos climáticos e avaliar os riscos associados, ajudando desta forma na definição das melhores políticas? De que forma podem ter um papel ativo na implementação das medidas necessárias? Podem as novas tecnologias ter um papel fundamental neste processo, no contexto das “cidades inteligentes”? Procuram-se as respostas a estas questões através de pesquisa bibliográfica e análise de casos. São ainda apresentadas recomendações adicionais para uma política local colaborativa de mitigação e adaptação, com suporte tecnológico e fundamentação na “teoria das práticas”. O cafézinho do Costa Na semana passada (15 de fevereiro de 2018) o primeiro-ministro, António Costa, tomou um café pago pela presidente da Câmara de Matosinhos, que usou créditos das emissões de CO2 poupadas na mobilidade (o carro de serviço é elétrico). Recorreu à aplicação experimental “AYR Credit” desenvolvida pelo CEiiA, um centro de Engenharia e Desenvolvimento de Produto. A ideia é promover benefícios diretos para valorizar comportamentos “amigos do clima”. Introdução Considera-se que não só a governação deverá partilhar responsabilidades com os demais agentes (nos processos de tomada de decisão e execução de políticas), mas que a própria ciência do clima se deverá “abrir” à participação dos cidadãos. As vantagens da implementação de um “modelo de diálogo” passam pela obtenção de informação única, pelo aproveitamento de sinergias, pela credibilização e afirmação do meio e processo científicos, para além da capacitação e empoderamento da sociedade. A ciência cidadã pode ser definida como aquela em que cidadãos voluntários participam na recolha e processamento de dados necessários para uma investigação conduzida por cientistas, sendo muito popular na área do ambiente (Silvertown, 2009). A experiências das últimas décadas demonstra que cidadãos são capazes de fazer avançar o conhecimento científico de forma notável, enquanto simultaneamente aumentam a sua literacia científica (Bonney et al., 2009). Não sendo um fenómeno novo, a ciência cidadã sofreu um impulso decisivo graças ao desenvolvimento tecnológico (Bonney et al., 2014), em especial pela facilidade de acesso à internet e a computadores e interfaces “amigáveis” (ex. smartphones). Atualmente milhares de projetos envolvem milhões de utilizadores. As crescentes infraestruturas que sustentam as tecnologias de informação e comunicação (TIC) estão ainda na base do surgimento e difusão do conceito de “cidades inteligentes” (Caragliu, Del Bo, & Nijkamp, 2011). Neste contexto pretende-se explorar a gestão urbana orientada por dados, potenciando a digitalização crescente das nossas comunidades, sendo ainda atribuída especial enfâse à importância do capital humano. Desenvolvimento Ciência cidadã do clima: Foi a observação e o raciocínio de um leigo que conduziu pela primeira vez a ciência ao estudo das alterações climáticas (Broecker & Kunzig, 2008). Este contributo é determinante, sendo mesmo considerado o mais importante na área da ciência cidadã (Dickinson et al., 2012). Destaca-se a participação em estudos na área da biologia, incluindo análises de fenologia (ex. alterações nas migrações das aves ou borboletas e nas épocas de floração e frutificação de plantas) e de evolução de ecossistemas e espécies (ex. evolução de corais). Os contributos podem ser tão simples quanto avaliar a abundância de aves junto a alimentadores (http://feederwatch.org) e geram um volume de informação que seria impossível obter por outra via. A comparação de medições de temperatura ao nível local e regional permite por exemplo estudar o efeito de ilhas de calor nas cidades, tendo sido o propósito de uma iniciativa de ciência cidadã com objetivos de comunicação das alterações climáticas (https://goo.gl/VeLbDb). Participação pública: A importância da participação pública nos processos de mitigaç


Mosaic, an openFrameworks based Visual Patching Creative-Coding Platform Emanuele Mazza María José Martínez de Pisón Laboratorio de Luz, Universitat Politècnica de València emanuelemazza@d3cod3.org mpison@pin.upv.es ABSTRACT Mosaic is an open source multiplatform (osx, linux, windows) live coding and visual programming application based on openFrameworks. This paper describes the initial ideas that have driven its development, its internal structure and the basic libraries it is comprised of, the levels of complexi- ty that can be developed with Mosaic, (from beginner, to very complex developments) and the main contributions to the field of live coding/visual programming and also to the field of creative coding teaching/learning. We present the development framework, which integrates two paradigms: visual programming (diagram) and live coding (scripting), to show its features and potential, most significantly, the learning feedback generated through to the relationships it establishes between human-machine. In other words, amplifying access routes to that relationship/interrelation promotes augmented- thinking through feedback. Keywords: Mosaic, openFrameworks, live-coding, visual-programming, creative-coding teaching/learning 1. INTRODUCTION Mosaic is a visual programming and live coding environment, based on openFrameworks. In the data flow environment, the possibility of programming in different scripting languages (Lua, Py- thon, BASH, GLSL) is inserted through specific objects that can be activated simultaneously (see Figure 1). Mixing visual diagram and scripting concepts (diagram and language) allows us to combine the possibilities of two media to offer variable learning curves for variable user levels. Visual pro- gramming helps to understand and visualize schematically what the machine is doing (Tan- imoto 2013, 31-32), because objects show what’s happening with the information flows being generated or modified, which provides a more intuitive and flexible feedback. Scripting, on an- other level, allows us to explore and understand the specific processes that are involved in more detail and more deeply. This hybridization depicts a fertile two-way cross-pollination situation that amplifies the human-machine communication, providing something similar to the benefits introduced by the Dual Coding Theory (Paivio 1990, 57). The project, at alpha stage right now, is being developed through a modular structure of inde- pendent ofxAddons. For example, ofxVisualProgramming is the central code for visual program- ming, and is kept isolated to encourage contributions, simplify error correction and improve the quality of the code, but most of all to encourage a collaborative community-driven development of Mosaic project. Describing all the Mosaic characteristics could be a very complex task (OF and ofxAddons ecosys- tem is extremely large, and the possibility of multiple scripting languages increases its complexi-


OR2021 Poster Submission 16th International Open Repositories Conference, June 7th -10th Atrium Repository:  diffusion of cardiology specialized knowledge Francijane Oliveira da Conceição1,2 (franolive83@gmail.com; orcid: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8614-7609), Cyntia Mendes Aguiar1,2  (cy.aguiar@gmail.com; orcid: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4007-590X), Renato Cerceau1,3  (cerceau@gmail.com; orcid: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3953-4715); Jorge Juan Zavaleta Gavidia4  (zavaleta.jorge@gmail.com; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4747-8613); Cristiane da Cruz Lamas1,2,5 (cristianelamas@gmail.com; orcid: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5561-999X) 1. Instituto Nacional de Cardiologia - INC 2. Fundação Oswaldo Cruz - FIOCRUZ 3. Universidade Estadual do Rio de Janeiro - UERJ 4. Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro - UFRJ 5. Universidade UNIGRANRIO Abstract The Instituto Nacional de Cardiologia (INC), a public tertiary referral cardiology centre located in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, aims to structure and organize all available institutional data into one single space that is easily accessible to its workers and also to the wider scientific community and general public. At present, these data are dispersed in different sources, with little acessibility and low safety . International experience suggests the most adequate way to preserve the institutional memory and to diffuse knowledge is through a structure called repository. Technological tools make the creation of a repository easier nowadays. Our Project aims to structure the ATRIUM, INC’s institutional repository . The ATRIUM will store all relevant institutional data and allow members of the public safe and timely access to it. Keywords Repository, Open Science, Open data, Popularization of Science Audience Repository managers, developers, data producers, librarians. 1


Search strategies-Characteristics, treatment, and outcomes of De Clérambault’s syndrome- A systematic review of case report and case series. Estrategia de Búsqueda presentada en la Escuela de Medicina de la Facultad de Ciencias Médicas de la Universidad Central del Ecuador Asignatura: Psicopatología. Profesor: Dr. Danny Raúl Zuñiga Carrasco Estudiantes: Laura Isabella Álvarez Cárdenas Anahí Carolina Batallas Izurieta Angely Fernanda Maldonado Quishpi Christiam Dimitri Mena Dueñas Doménica Margarita Ortiz Orozco Stalin Rafael Paredes Velasco Quito 2023


1 Benchmarking OPeNDAP services for modern ESM data workloads Stephen Pascoe (Stephen.Pascoe@stfc.ac.uk) Richard Wilkinson (Tessella plc. Abingdon, UK) Phil Kershaw (Philip.Kershaw@stfc.ac.uk)


Astronomy on TikTok by Tijana Prodanovic* aka @drcosmicray • Advantages of TikTok over other platforms (YouTube, Instagram etc.) • Gen Z & Alpha’s home turf • Authentic • More relaxed • Current (hot topics) • Bite-size education • Trends – easy to get viral and get large reach • Lots of questions! Big classroom! Tijana Prodanović @ 5th Shaw-IAU Workshop - Astronomy Beyond the Classroom *Department of Astronomy Faculty of Mathematics, University of Belgrade


1 Protocols (1) Experimental protocol overview General experimental procedures (a) For every two days, the cultures are diluted (dilution rate: 1/100) and propagated. (b) For every 30 transfers (~200 generations), samples are frozen, two frozen samples for each culture. (c) For every 30 transfers, population densities are measured. Density measurement/contamination checking are done at transfer 30×N-2, and sample storage is done at transfer 30×N (N = 1, 2, …). The following standards are followed (a) Liquid medium: 0.1M9KB; specifically, M9 buffer supplemented with 1 g/L glycerol and 2 g/L peptone (No.3). This liquid medium was used for selection experiment; 5 mL of broth in 50-mL centrifuge tube (Crystalgen). At the three temperatures used in this study, this medium supports a stationary-phase of 4~6 × 10e8 cells/mL for the ancestral E. coli, and 3~7 × 10e8 cells/mL for the ancestral P. fluorescens. (b) Agar plates: M9KB with X-gal (40 mg/L) and M9KB with X-gal plus kanamycin (100 mg/L), for measurements of population densities; M9KB with X-gal for fitness assays (P. fluorescens); TA agar for fitness assays (E. coli). (2) Transferring (a) Cultures grown in static incubators. (b) Transferring should be made 44-52 hours after the previous transfer. (c) Each fresh microcosm contains 5 mL of nutrient broth. (d) Visually confirm turbidity of each old culture. (e) Vortex cultures and transfer 50 μL of old cultures to new microcosms. (f) For those with migration treatment, after inoculation at each transfer, 50 uL of cultures were moved to each neighboring temperature environment, with the following migration directions: from 19 to 26°C, from 26 to 31°C, from 31 to 26°C, and from 26 to 19°C. (g) Incubate the new microcosms for 48 hours. … Note：Old cultures were not immediately discarded after each transfer. They were kept for another two days. In cases that a microcosm of transfer N+1 did not show growth (presumably due to practical mistakes) or was destroyed for some reasons, we would use the old microcosm (transfer N) to inoculate the microcosm of transfer N+2. (3) Density measurement and storage (a) Density measurement is done every 200 generations (30 transfers). Cultures were diluted in M9 (1/(0.5×10e6) dilution rate) for plating. Culture conditions for plate incubation: E. coli, M9KB agar (with X-gal) at 37°C; P.


1 Students’ Post Plagiarism Experience and Resilience for Quality Research Activities in Nigerian Universities Eseyin, Emmanuel Olorunleke (PhD) Human Capital Policy Department, Nigerian Institute of Social and Economic Research (NISER) Oyo Road, Ojoo, Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria Email: eoeseyin@niser.gov.ng, ephrata4doptimist@yahoo.com Phone: +2347030692687, +2348056873883 Extend Abstract Research and Development (R&D) plays a significant role in the advancement of any nation including Nigeria. Universities in Nigeria are saddled with the fundamental responsibility of carry out research for development aside other duties such as teaching and community development. It is on this ground that students at different levels; undergraduate and postgraduate are mandated to carry out a research project in collaboration with their supervisors as a condition for graduation. This does not only contribute to the Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) of students’ but also contribute to the development of new knowledge needed for growth and development of the nation. Worrisome is the fact that several research activities both personal and institutional that have been conducted by students and even lecturers have failed the academic integrity test known as plagiarism. Some students have been forced to face disciplinary committees while some others have been forced out of the university. The experience of some students about plagiarism if not properly handled may limit their interest in research activities or contribute to the production of many more research output that will fail this academic integrity test. The theoretical framework upon which this study was anchored was the Theory of Activity developed by Yrjo Engestrom in 1987. This theory points to the fact that communities such as the University and its stakeholders share the same object. However, in between the community and the subject which refer to the individuals, there are rule and then there is also division of labour between the community and the object. Therefore, the whole of these forces must interplay for any meaningful activity to take place in the system. Concepts that are relevant to the study such as the concept of plagiarism and research were succinctly defined. Plagiarism was defined as the act of laying claim to an idea that belongs to someone else without due acknowledgement. Research was also defined as also defined as the process of investigating an existing problem in order to produce new facts. The effects of negative plagiarism result, factors contributing to plagiarism problems,


Inverting the SAR Paradigm: Applications of a Chemotype-Enrichment Approach within EPA’s Computational Toxicology Programs Ann Richard Computational Chemistry & Cheminformatics Branch Chemical Characterization & Exposure Division Office of Research & Development U.S. Environmental Protection Agency QSAR 2021 Virtual Meeting, June 7-9


menu d’aide résultats de la requête SPARQL (SPARQL Protocol and RDF Query Language) est un langage de requête standardisé du W3C. À l’aide d’un service de requête, il est possible d’interroger la base de connaissance Wikidata et la médiathèque Wikimedia Commons. Le point de terminaison (endpoint) SPARQL est accessible publiquement et dispose d'un client web SPARQL : Wikidata : query.wikidata.org Wikimedia Commons : commons-query.wikimedia.org Clients alternatifs : qlever.cs.uni-freiburg.de try.orbopengraph.com wikidata.demo.openlinksw.com/sparql Raccourcis clavier • Auto-complétion : Ctrl+Espace • Lancer la requête : Ctrl+Entrée • Arrêter la requête : Ctrl+Échap Coloration syntaxique des requêtes • rouge : commandes SPARQL • vert : variables (débutent par ?) • bleu : préfixes (wd, wdt, etc.) • marron : chaînes de caractères • gris : commentaires Wikidata est devenue l’infrastructure de base pour l’utilisation, le partage et la conservation collaborative des connaissances de références structurées. Dépôt central de données structurées comportant des millions de données statistiques et de données factuelles librement réutilisables (CC0) et contribuant au fonctionnement de milliers de sites internet et services. Type d’entités • Élément • Propriété • Lexème • Sens défini • Forme lexicographique Type de données • Chaîne • Texte monolingue • Identifiant externe • URL • Expression mathématique* • Notation musicale • Quantité • Date • Coordonnées • Fichier de Commons • Forme géographique de Commons • Donnée tabulaire de Commons * non requêtable INTERFACE DE REQUÊTE SPARQL DES DONNÉES RDF — QUERY.WIKIDATA.ORG > ANATOMIE D'UN ÉLÉMENT WIKIDATA — WIKIDATA.ORG > interface de saisie de la requête mode d’affichage des résultats (tableau, graphique, carte, etc.) lancement et arrêt de la requête zone de saisie de la requête MÉMENTO SPARQL POUR WIKIDATA Pierre-Yves Beaudouin Novembre 2024 Dernière version sur https://w.wiki/AQvR nombre de résultats et temps d’exécution (60 000 ms max.) type d’export 1/4


SoLAr: A novel technology for solar neutrino detection Guilherme Ruiz Ferreira – NuPhys 2023


Mes del corazón Nombre: Camila Alarcón- Interna de Servicio social María José Catalan- Interna de Nutrición


EDGELESS project aims to leverage the serverless concept in all the layers in the edge-cloud continuum to fully benefit from diverse and decentralised computational resources available on-demand close to where data are produced or consumed. In particular, we aim to realise efficient, transparent horizontal pooling of resources on edge nodes with constrained capabilities or specialised hardware, and to smoothly integrate with cloud resources. This is a giant leap forward compared to state-of-the-art vertical offloading solutions where the edge merely supplements the cloud. Cognitive EDGE-cloud with serverLESS computing @edgelessproject @EdgelessP company/edgeless-project edgeless-project.eu


Efeitos do Tai Chi Chuan na qualidade de vida de indivíduos pós Acidente Vascular Cerebral Victor Rodholfo de Oliveira Silva Faculdade de Educação Física e Fisioterapia Universidade Federal de Uberlândia Uberlândia, Brazil ORCID: 0000-0003-0694-972X Karollyne Vitória Clementino Borges Faculdade de Educação Física e Fisioterapia Universidade Federal de Uberlândia Uberlândia, Brazil ORCID :0000-0002-2483-8065 Domenique Cerqueira Dantas Faculdade de Educação Física e Fisioterapia Universidade Federal de Uberlândia Uberlândia, Brazil ORCID: 0000-0001-8146-8446 Lílian de Fátima Dornelas Faculdade de Educação Física e Fisioterapia Universidade Federal de Uberlândia Uberlândia, Brazil ORCID: 0000-0001-8662-5463 Juliana Silveira Alves Faculdade de Educação Física e Fisioterapia Universidade Federal de Uberlândia Uberlândia, Brazil ORCID: 0000-0002-5560-566X Mariane Regina de Carvalho Miranda Faculdade de Educação Física e Fisioterapia Universidade Federal de Uberlândia Uberlândia, Brazil ORCID: 0000-0003-1526-9187 Abstract — The Tai Chi Chuan exercise originated in China as a martial art and is a gentle and vigorous exercise with low impact and intensity that involves slow and continuous body movements. The present study aims to conduct a systematic review of the effects of Tai Chi Chuan on the quality of life of individuals after stroke. A systematic review was performed according to the PRISMA guidelines. The following databases were used: Pubmed, Embase, Lilacs, Cochrane. The terms used were: stroke, tai chi chuan, chinese traditional exercise, quality of life and randomized controlled trials. This review was limited to randomized clinical trials in the Portuguese, English and Spanish languages from 2014 to 2019. Three studies were selected to participate in the review according to the inclusion and exclusion criteria. All articles used the SF-36 questionnaire to assess patients' quality of life before and after therapy. Individuals who participated in the Tai Chi Chuan group achieved improvements in physical perception and mental health, but not superior to other approaches. It is concluded from this review that Tai Chi Chuan exercise has a positive impact on improving the quality of life of individuals after stroke and can be considered an alternative and complementary resource for these individuals. Keywords — Tai Chi Chuan, stroke, quality of life I. INTRODUÇÃO O Acidente Vascular Cerebral (AVC) é um problema de saúde mundial e é descrito como déficit neurológico, resultante de obstrução ou ruptura do suprimento de sangue e seus nutrientes, para uma área do cérebro levando a uma lesão cerebral [1]. A inatividade é um dos maiores problemas relacionados com o declínio da mobilidade pós AVC e programas que evitem o sedentarismo, melhorem a saúde física e mental são muito importantes para esses indivíduos [2]. Muitos estudos mostram que praticar esportes é um método muito eficaz de melhorar a qualidade de vida, pois otimizam a percepção do sujeito em relação à sua vida. Diante disto, os profissionais de saúde têm um papel essencial na promoção da saúde, incentivando a realização de exercícios físicos de forma regular [2] O Tai Chi Chuan é um exercício adequado para pessoas com diferentes idades, condições físicas e de saúde. É um exercício suave e vigoroso com baixo impacto e intensidade que envolve movimentos corporais lentos e contínuos. Além disso, o Tai Chi Chuan tem mostrado efeitos favoráveis na melhoria geral da aptidão cardiorrespiratória, da funcionalidade e na qualidade de vida dos indivíduos [3]. Dessa forma, oferecer qualidade de vida a indivíduos pós AVC por meio do Tai Chi Chuan pode ser um recurso terapêutico viável, de baixo custo e acessível, como também ser facilmente implementado no ambiente da comunidade. II. OBJETIVO O presente estudo tem como objetivo realizar uma revisão sistemática sobre os efeitos do Tai Chi Chuan na qualidade de vida dos indivíduos pós AVC. III. METODOLOGIA Foi realizada uma revisão sistem


I d EPMA f h l i TDI bi d EDS WDS MAN l i d d bl k Improved EPMA of tephra glasses using TDI, combined EDS+WDS, MAN, a multi‐standard blank Improved EPMA of tephra glasses using TDI, combined EDS+WDS, MAN, a multi standard blank correction and a multi‐standard normalization to facilitate smaller beams more elements correction, and a multi‐standard normalization to facilitate smaller beams, more elements, greater precision and better between session reproducibility greater precision, and better between‐session reproducibility g p , p y INQUA–INTAV International Q Field Conference and Workshop Stephen C Kuehn – Department of Physical Science Concord University USA Transylvania, Romania 24 29 J 2018 Stephen C. Kuehn Department of Physical Science, Concord University, USA 24‐29 June 2018 Rationale Abstract N d f S ffi i t P i i d C i t t Rationale Abstract: Analysis of natural and synthetic glasses is a common application of electron probe microanalysis Need for Sufficient Precision and Consistent (EPMA) Since the late 1960s EPMA has remained at the forefront of tephra glass analysis because of the Accuracy to Distinguish Similar Samples Need for Small Beam Sizes (EPMA). Since the late 1960s, EPMA has remained at the forefront of tephra glass analysis because of the technique’s high spatial resolution analytical sensitivity rapidity cost effectiveness and potential for high Accuracy to Distinguish Similar Samples Need for Small Beam Sizes technique s high spatial resolution, analytical sensitivity, rapidity, cost‐effectiveness, and potential for high i i Th tt ib t k it ibl t h i ll fi i t d th b id tif d l t th G precision. These attributes make it possible to chemically fingerprint and thereby identify and correlate the d f d d l l G 0.23 +/- 0.03 B deposits of individual volcanic eruptions. B 0.27 +/- 0.04 MgO in glass from Glacier In recent years there have been an increasing number of tephra studies which target trace deposits of volcanic ash MgO in glass from Glacier Peak G and B In recent years, there have been an increasing number of tephra studies which target trace deposits of volcanic ash known as cryptotephra This has greatly expanded the geographic range of tephra correlation to localities more Peak G and B ash/pumice (tephra) known as cryptotephra. This has greatly expanded the geographic range of tephra correlation to localities more than 5000 km from their volcanic sources However cryptotephra deposits often contain sparse small grains /p ( p ) deposits using two than 5000 km from their volcanic sources. However, cryptotephra deposits often contain sparse, small grains. Addi i ll i ibl h b d i i i h ll f l b b bbl G different procedures h d ff l l f Additionally, even visible tephra beds may contain grains with very narrow walls of glass between bubbles or an 0.24 +/- 0.01 B with different levels of precision abundance of microcrysts which also limit the size of target areas available for analysis. Thus, to maximize the 0.27 +/- 0.02 precision. amount of data that can be collected, it may be necessary to use smaller electron beam diameters. , y y In addition some volcanic centers tend to repeatedly erupt tephras with a very strong “family resemblance” in their Small narrow grains In addition, some volcanic centers tend to repeatedly erupt tephras with a very strong family resemblance in their h i t Alth h h l l l t d iti b h l f l i tt ib ti t h t ti l Small, narrow grains (4 6 and 10 micron beam damage) geochemistry. Although such closely‐clustered compositions may be helpful in attributing tephras to a particular (4, 6, and 10 micron beam damage) source volcano, distinguishing between individual eruptions becomes much more difficult. Increasing the precision and between‐session reproducibility of EPMA analysis can help increase confidence in tephra correlations . To enable routine precise and accurate EPMA of silicate glasses at smaller beam diameters using a broad range of To enable routine, precise, and accurat


Visibility in international research project websites H2020 Websites offer a multifaceted view of who and what is made visible, which also implies a variety of resources by which visibility is constructed. Widen our approach towards: ● A data-driven analysis allowed us to identify three main entities which were made visible on About us, Partners and News and Events pages: ● The combination of resources and modes which help to construct and project visibility can be categorized as: Who Resources by which visibility is constructed To understand the impact of digitalization on academic SELF and/or OTHER What are made visible the project the researchers are working on the institution, organization or company which participates in the project individual researchers, members of institutions, organizations, companies participating in the consortium


Dreissena polymorpha Scoica zebra CUM O RECUNOAȘTEM? Familia Dreissenidae, Clasa Bivalvia Este o specie pontocaspică, nativă râurilor și lacurilor conectate Mării Negre, Mării Caspice și a Mării Azov (Birnbaum, 2006; DAISIE, 2006). Invazivă pe cursurile interioare de apă. Moluscă de apă dulce de mărime mica, 3-5 cm, cu cochilie alungită antero-posterior, cu contur triunghiular rotunjit și al cărei nume este dat de desenul dungat în zigzag negru sau cafeniu de pe cochilie. Marginea superioară convexă, cea inferioară dreaptă sau ușor concavă. La exterior cochilia are culoare maronie, lucioasă. Culorile desenului pot varia de la tonuri închise la cele deschise, dar există și exemplare fără dungi. Scoicile zebră adulte încep să se reproducă primăvara când temperatura apei crește (aproximativ 12˚C). Se pot reproduce continuu in habitatele ale căror ape au o temperatură constantă tot anul. Femelele eliberează ouăle în apă iar masculii eliberează sperma după care are loc fertilizarea. Fiecare femelă poate elibera până la 1 milion de ouă în ﬁecare an. La 3-5 zile după fertilizare o larvă de dimensiuni mici iese din ou. Larva poate înota în amonte (dar nu îndeajuns de puternic pentru a inota împotriva curenților acvatici) și are doar un mic început de cochilie. În următorul stadiu, pe măsură ce crește, își dezvoltă câteva organe interne (inclusiv piciorul musculos) și o protuberanță la articulația cochiliei. După o lună larva se ﬁxează de o suprafață dură. Își folosește piciorul musculos pentru a se deplasa încet, iar atunci când găsește un loc propice se ﬁxează de suprafața respectivă, unde va rămâne până la sfârșitul vieții (3-9 ani). Ultimul stadiu de dezvoltare îl reprezintă metamorfozarea ei în adult. Indivizii adulţi se pot desprinde în mod voluntar pentru a cauta locaţii alternative (Benson şi Raikow, 2008). Pot ﬁ întâlnite la o adâncime de 2-12 m. Le este greu să supraviețuiească în apele puțin adânci, cu valuri sau înghețate. Se opresc din creștere când apele au o temperatură de 3°C, iar rata de creștere și hrănire se accelerează când apele au 20- 25°C. La temperaturi mai ridicate își încetinesc creșterea, iar la temperaturi de 30°C încep să moară.


Adventures of Tammy: Play Your Stories, An Interactive Storytelling Mobile Game with Augmented Reality Story Playback Nuñez, Lyn Den Ashley D. Camaña, Gia Fiel O. Libunao, Christian Arvee R. Garcia, Kyle Joseph Edward P. Vasquez, Jash Mhaynard M. Moso, Melvin F. Abacan, Ray Carlo A. Bombasi, Joferson L. FEU Alabang, Philippines | lanunez.ofx@gmail.com FEU Alabang, Philippines | giacamana@gmail.com FEU Alabang, Philippines | christianarveelibunao@yahoo.com FEU Alabang, Philippines | kyle99.garcia@gmail.com FEU Alabang, Philippines | jashvasquez0198@gmail.com FEU Alabang, Philippines | mfmoso@feualabang.edu.ph FEU Alabang, Philippines | raabacan@feualabang.edu.ph FEU Alabang, Philippines | jlbombasi@feualabang.edu.ph FORMAT Poster presentation ABSTRACT The 2D and 3D hybrid techniques had primarily been employed in films in the animation industry. However, the 2D and 3D hybrid techniques are not just for animated films as they may create assets and environments for video games. Game animation, like film animation, has progressed from 2D to 3D techniques. Furthermore, while a few research and current systems have used interactive storytelling in mobile applications, none has included Augmented Reality (AR) as a feature. The goal of this research was to generally create Adventures of Tammy: Play your Stories, an Interactive Storytelling Mobile Game with Augmented Reality Story Playback. The app was successfully developed through Unity, ARCore, and ARFoundation. A survey was conducted last November 8 and 9, 2021, and administered through the use of Jotform and Google Forms to gather responses from 15 children as target users, 5 basic education teachers, and 5 functionality testers. It was a non-probability survey and it focused on the 5-point Likert Scale with Very Good, Good, Fair, Poor, Very Poor Rating. This study used a mode measure of central tendency; obtaining the most frequent answer—or the mode—per question. Based on the survey results, the objectives of the study were successfully achieved. The proponents were able to develop assets and environments using 2D and 3D hybrid techniques, to implement the developed 2D and 3D hybrid assets and environment, to produce a visually appealing app for children, and to embed an AR technology used for the AR story playback. KEYWORDS Augmented Reality, storytelling, mobile game, hybrid animation, gamification REFERENCES Asis, L. C. (2017, February 16). The Perforation in Philippine Animation Industry: Original Content Full Length Animated Films. Proceedings at the 10th DLSU Arts Congress. Asis, L. C. (2018, April 23). Marking of the Past: Original Feature-length Animated Films in the


Identifying the drivers of abundance of Philaenus spumarius in Corsica Chartois M.1, Mesmin X.1, Quiquerez I.2, Borgomano S.2, Rossi J.-P.1, Rasplus J.-Y.1 & Cruaud A.1 1CBGP, INRAE, CIRAD, IRD, Montpellier SupAgro, Univ. Montpellier, Montferrier-sur-Lez, France (marguerite.chartois@inrae.fr) ; 2CBNC, OEC, Corte, France


Energy Budget of Forming Clumps in Numerical Simulations of Collapsing Clouds Vianey Camacho1, Enrique Vázquez-Semadeni1, Javier Ballesteros-Paredes1,2, Gilberto Gómez1, Michael Fall3, Dolores Mata1,4 1 Instituto de Radioastronomía y Astrofísica, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, 2 Zentrum fur Astronomie der Universität Heidelberg, Institut für Theoretische Astrophysik, 3 Space Telescope Science Institute,4 Instituto de Astronomía, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Star Formation From Clumps to Cores ESO 2017


www.cdc.gov | Contact CDC at: 1-800-CDC-INFO or www.cdc.gov/info The findings and conclusions in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Contact Info Using Nextstrain to Visualize Genomic Data from the 2022 Sudan Ebolavirus Outbreak in Uganda Stephen Balinandi1 , Shannon Whitmer2 , Sophia Mulei1 , Angella C. Nassuna1 , Markus Kainulainen2 , Elizabeth Shedroff2 , Inna Krapiunaya2 , Florine Scholte2 , Luke Nyakarahuka1 , Alex Tumusiime1 , Jackson Kyondo1 , Jimmy Baluku1 , Jocelyn Kiconco1 , Julius Lutwama1 , Trevor R. Shoemaker2 , Joel Montgomery2 , Pontiano Kaleebu1 , John D. Klena2 1. Uganda Virus Research Institute, Entebbe, Uganda 2. Viral Special Pathogens Branch, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia, USA Elizabeth Shedroff ubu2@cdc.gov +1 330-888-3924 Nextstrain is a versatile tool to analyze, visualize, and interpret pathogen genome data and remains relevant in a multitude of applications to study SUDV. Introduction Ebolaviruses are single-stranded negative-sense RNA (ssRNA) viruses in the Filovirus family; Sudan ebolavirus (Orthoebolavirus sudanense) represents one species of this family. They are composed of seven viral proteins: nucleoprotein (NP), polymerase complex component (VP35), matrix protein (VP40), glycoprotein (GP), transcription activator (VP30), second matrix protein (VP42), and polymerase (L). The Ebolavirus genome contains a transcriptional stutter allowing the GP gene to encode a dimeric structural glycoprotein, secreted glycoprotein (sGP) and small nonstructural sGP (ssGP), and full-length GP. Ebolavirus is a type of viral hemorrhagic fever (VHF) with an incubation period of 2-21 days. Nextstrain is a publicly available bioinformatics tool for phylogenetic analysis and data visualization of genomic pathogen data. It is powered by a collection of modules called Augur that analyze the genome data and turns it into a readable dataset for Auspice, a server for visualization. Nextstrain’s dashboard allows a user to view phylogenetic trees, phylogeographic maps, and mutation prevalence. During the outbreak, 142 confirmed and 22 probable cases were officially identified. Next-generation sequencing (NGS) was performed at the Uganda Virus Research Institute (UVRI) Viral Hemorrhagic Fever Lab using RNA extracted from confirmed cases by either an unbiased method on Illumina technologies, or an amplicon-based method using Oxford Nanopore technologies. Overall, UVRI attempted sequencing on 129 specimens and generated 120 genomes with greater than 90% coverage from 114 unique cases which represent approximately 80% of confirmed cases. As outbreak data were collected, naturally occurring genotypic differences between Mubende cases and other districts became apparent, indicating mutation over time. Uses of these data include: 1. Delineating unknown epidemiological linkages or transmission events 2. Using the calculated intra-outbreak mutation rate to help characterize the source of a future re-emergence event. 3. Visualizing mutation prevalence and the potential impact on vaccine efficacy (Kabakli, 2019) Figure 1. Phylogeographic map (left) and inferred phylogenetic relationships (right) of 120 of the 2022 SUDV sequences. Phylogenetic relationships were determined by Random Axelerated Maximum Likelihood. District location is represented by color. Figure 2.Inferred intra-outbreak mutation rate. District location is represented by color. Rate estimate is expressed by a black line. Figure 3. Phylogenetic relationships between 2022 SUDV sequences (top) and entropy of amino acid mutations from the SUDV sequences (bottom). An R -> C mutation at NP711 is highlighted in green. It is shown in the tree via blue coloring for the Arg genotype and yellow coloring for the Cys genotype.


. Keywords Systematic literature reviews, systematic reviews, tool support, software engineering Who is this briefing for? Software engineering researchers who want to undertake a systematic literature review with the use of a tool to support and to make a decision which tool to support systematic literature reviews in software engineering is most suitable for their needs. Where the findings come from? All findings of this briefing were extracted from the Rapid Review research conducted by Burak K. Stuttgart. What is included in this briefing? The main findings of the Rapid Review. Tool support or specific tools for systematic literature studies. Tools that can support at least one stage of the SLR/MS process. Underlying approaches of the tools and the most important features. What is not included in this briefing? Tools not useable for the software engineering discipline and reference and document manager tools were not considered. TOOLS TO SUPPORT SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEWS (SLRS) This briefing report scientific evidence on tools to support systematic literature reviews in Software Engineering. FINDINGS • After the initial stage and assessing the selection criteria in the selection process , 11 papers were included from Google Scholar (13 tools), 8 papers from ACM Digital Library (10 tools), 6 papers from IEEE Xplore (5 tools), 2 papers from Google (3 tools) and 14 tools from SLR-Toolbox were found. • After completion of the selection criteria, the papers were merged, the duplicates removed, and the use of snowballing was intended. • Figure 1 shows the percentage findings from each search engine and the snowballing procedure. Remarkable is that most of the findings were added from SLR- Toolbox (33,3%). • Totally 35 papers were found which report about tools to support SLR in Software Engineering and 24 tools were extracted from the included papers to support SLRs in SE. • The tool most mentioned in the reported papers is StArt (reported in 7 papers), followed by PEx, ReVis and SLuRp each with 5 reported papers. The Tool DBPedia was reported in 4 papers and SLR- Tool in 3 papers. All other tools were mentioned in 1-2 or 0 papers, shown in Figure 2. • The biggest clusters of tools are based on methods for visualization and text-mining. 12 tools are based on the approach of data maintenance. This means that these tools additionally support storage of references and can be used as a supplemental reference manager. The third largest cluster, which is supported by four tools, presents tools with machine learning and active learning approaches. • A summary of the findings which addresses the research question 1 is shown in Figure 3. Figure 3: Identified tools to support SLR in SE based on RQ1 Figure 1: Used search engines and snowballing procedure Figure 2: Tools most mentioned in the reported papers.


Version 1 (September 2020) ASMOHEJP2022 poster D-PhD06-6.18 Responsible Partner: ANSES


AMERICAN JOURNAL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT ISSN: 2996-5098 (online) | ResearchBib (IF) = 9.618 IMPACT FACTOR Volume-2| Issue-5| 2024 Published: |30-12-2024| 34 O‟ZBEKISTON QISHLOQ XO'JALIGIDA INTERAKTIV MARKETING, HAMDA UNI RIVOJLANTIRISH IMKONIYATLARI. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14511196 Boymatov Xoliyor Qurbonovich Termiz davlat muhandislik va agrotexnologiyalar universiteti “Tarmoqlar iqtisodiyoti” kafedrasi o’qituvchisi. boymatov3700@gmail.com Annotatsiya O'zbekistonda internet tarmog'ining kengayishi va mobil aloqalar infrastrukturasining yaxshilanishi interaktiv marketingning rivojlanishiga katta turtki beradi. O'zbekistonda internet foydalanuvchilari soni doimiy ravishda ortib bormoqda, va bu raqamli marketing vositalari, jumladan, ijtimoiy tarmoqlar, mobil ilovalar va onlayn do'konlar orqali marketing strategiyalarini amalga oshirish imkoniyatlarini kengaytirmoqda. kalit so'zlar Ijtimoiy tarmoqlar,Veb-saytlar,Mobil ilovalar,Elektron pochta marketingi,QR kodlar, Mijozlar bilan aloqalar,Brend yaratish,Onlayn sotuvlar,Tijorat marketingi,Sotish va reklama. Kirish Qishloq xo'jaligi sohasida marketing faqat mahsulotni sotishdan iborat emas. Bugungi kunda qishloq xo'jaligi ishlab chiqaruvchilari va fermerlar o'z mahsulotlarini sotish jarayonini samarali boshqarish uchun innovatsion marketing vositalariga murojaat qilmoqdalar. Bunday vositalardan biri interaktiv marketingdir. Interaktiv marketing – bu iste'molchilar bilan ikki tomonlama aloqani o'rnatish, ularning fikrlarini tinglash va ularning ehtiyojlariga javob berishga asoslangan yondashuvdir. Ushbu maqolada qishloq xo'jaligida interaktiv marketingning ahamiyati, usullari va amaliy misollari kengroq yoritiladi. Interaktiv marketingning mohiyati Interaktiv marketing marketing sohasida yangi yondashuvni ifodalaydi. U faqat bir tomonlama reklama yoki targ'ibotdan iborat emas. Bu yondashuvda iste'molchilar va ishlab chiqaruvchilar o'rtasida doimiy va ikki tomonlama muloqot mavjud. Interaktiv marketingda iste'molchilarga faqat mahsulot yoki xizmat haqida ma'lumot berish bilan cheklanmay, balki ularning fikrlarini, takliflarini va talablarini qabul qilish ham muhimdir.Qishloq xo'jaligida interaktiv marketingning o'ziga xos xususiyatlari mavjud. Bu sohada iste'molchilarning talab va ehtiyojlari tez o'zgarib turadi. Misol uchun, qishloq xo'jaligi mahsulotlarining sifatiga,


Proceedings of the 16th Weurman Flavour Research Symposium E. Guichard & J.L. Le Quéré (Eds): Proc. 16th Weurman Flavour Research Symposium, 2021. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5946914 Impact of non-volatile compounds on volatiles perception: How proanthocyanidic tannins affect red wine fruity aroma? MARGAUX CAMELEYRE, Georgia Lytra and Jean-Christophe Barbe 1Unité de recherche Œnologie, EA 4577, USC 1366 INRAE, ISVV, Université de Bordeaux, F33882 Villenave d’Ornon France margaux.cameleyre@wanadoo.fr Abstract Previous research on the fruity character of red wines highlighted that the perception of a “fruity pool” of esters was modified by the presence of fruity or non-fruity compounds with synergistic and/or masking effects. Moreover, some works described that non-volatile compounds may have an important impact on wine perception, but also on odorant compounds volatility. The goal of this work was to assess the olfactory consequences of a mixture between esters and proanthocyanidic tannins, through sensory and physico-chemical approaches. Sensory analyses including triangle tests, detection thresholds, and sensory profiles, were conducted in order to evaluate the sensory impact of pure tannins on red wines “fruity pool” perception. Then, the impact of these non-volatile molecules on esters volatility, and thus taster stimulation, was evaluated thanks to the determination of partition coefficients. Triangular test revealed a significant difference on global perception between the fruity pool containing esters and the same fruity pool in mixture with proanthocyanidic tannins. Sensory profiles evaluation showed fruity notes perception were significantly lower for the fruity pool supplemented with tannins compared to the fruity pool alone in dilute alcohol solution. These results confirmed the sensory importance of some non-volatile compounds on odour perception. Finally, esters partition coefficient evaluation revealed a decrease of the volatility of esters when tannins were present in the matrix, thus corroborating sensory evaluation results. Proanthocyanidic tannins decrease esters volatility when they are added in the matrix, thus reducing orthonasal taster stimulation and consequently reducing red wine fruity notes perception. Such a study should be extended to other wine tannins and anthocyanins, including their concentration ranges, to assess the impact of the phenolic matrix on red wines aroma perception. Keywords: red wine, fruity aroma, non-volatile matrix, perceptive interaction Introduction Wine is a very complex aromatic matrix, composed of more than a thousand volatile compounds. This diversity of chemical families gives wine its tremendous aromatic complexity [1]. In red wines, Pineau et al. (2009) showed that at least part of the fruity aroma of red wines resulted from perceptive interactions between several aromatic compounds, particularly ethyl esters and acetates, even if they were present at concentrations below their olfactory thresholds [2]. Thus, these authors identified a 13-ester fruity pool that characterized Bordeaux red wine aromas. Many other examples of perceptive interactions have been highlighted, with synergistic or masking effects on the fruity aromatic expression of wines [3, 4]. The perception of volatiles during sensory analysis is strongly related to the distribution of aromas between the matrix and the gas phase, and may be related to perception during food consumption; thus, the composition of the matrix may considerably influence the rate of release to the gas phase [5, 6]. Various studies have shown the impact of wine compounds on global perception. However, to date, no study has elucidated the role of polyphenols in the fruity perception of red wines, nor in the fruity compounds released from the matrix to the gas phase. Describing the perception mechanism, Berglund et al. (1976) suggested that perceptive interactions occur at four different levels [7]. The first is described as pre-sensory intera


Final conference, Rome October 11, 2016 Extreme Meltwater events in the Arctic: the marine sedimentary record of Meltwater Pulse 1a R.G. Lucchi1, L. Sagnotti2, A. Camerlenghi1, P. Macri2, M. Rebesco1, Giorgetti3 1 Istituto Nazionale di Oceanografia e Geofisica Sperimentale (OGS), Borgo Grotta Gigante 42c, 34010 Sgonico (TS), Italy (rglucchi@inogs.it); 2 Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia (INGV), Via di Vigna Murata 605, 00143 Roma, Italy. 3 Dipartimento di Scienze fisiche, della Terra e dell’ambiente, Via Laterina 8, 53100 Siena, Italy. Abstract The upper continental slope of the Storfjorden-Kveithola Trough Mouth Fans (NW Barents Sea) contains a several m-thick late Pleistocene sequence of ice meltwater derived deposits (plumites). Radiocarbon ages revealed that deposition occurred during about 130 years at a very high sedimentation rate of 3.4 cm a-1. Palaeomagnetic and rock magnetic analyses confirm the existence of a prominent, short-living sedimentary event. On the acoustic record the plumites appear laterally continuous and were correlated with the sedimentary sequences described west of Svalbard and neighbouring glacial depositional systems representing a major event at regional scale that was appointed to correspond to the deep-sea sedimentary record of the Meltwater Pulse-1a. Introduction A meltwater pulse (MWP) is a short-lived, global acceleration in sea-level rise resulting from intense front- and subglacial meltwater release, surging ice-streams into oceans and iceberg discharge during ice-sheets disintegration. Four main meltwater pulses have been pointed to have occurred during the last deglaciation phase: MWP-19ka, also known as MWP-1a0, about 19 cal ka BP (Clark et al. 2004); MWP-1a, 14.650- 14.310 cal a BP (Deschamps et al. 2012); MWP- 1b, 11.500-11.000 cal a B.P. (Bard et al. 2010); and MWP-1c at about 8.000 cal a BP (Harris et al. 2008). Of these events, MWP-1a was possibly the most prominent leading to a global sea-level rise of about 20 m in the course of 340 a (Deschamp et al. 2012). Evidences of the existence MWP-1a have been found in many low-latitude areas but straightforward evidence is still lacking in polar areas where the event is thought to have originated. Four ice-sheets are considered as possible candidates responsible for shaping the global sea-level curve: the Laurentide, Fennoscandian, Barents and Antarctic ice-sheets. Scarce and ambiguous evidences of MWP-1a imprints in the polar areas are puzzling and do not help resolve the controversy on its origin. Ten sediment cores collected during the projects SVAIS (2007), EGLACOM (2008), and CORIBAR (2013) on the Storfjorden-Kveithola TMFs (Fig. 1), evidenced the existence of a prominent interlaminated deposit that in the upper slope is over 4.5 m- thick. Sub-bottom profiles indicate that this deposit is continuously distributed over the area reaching thickness of 20 m offshore the Storfjorden lobe III and Kveithola Trough (Fig. 1). The sediments cores were analyses for physical, compositional and palaeomagnetic characteristics. The age model was based on rocks palaeomagnetic parameters and 50 C14 radiometric dating. Figure 1: Map of the study area with inferred direction of the main ice streams during LGM. Red dots indicate the location of the studied cores. SV=SVAIS cores; EG= EGLACOM; C=CORIBAR; GZW=Grounding Zone Wedges. ( ( ( ( ( ( 1 1  ( 12'$7$    NLORPHWUHV %-51<$ 63,76%(5*(1 .9(,7+2/$ 70) 1 ( ' 5 2 - ) 5 2 7 6 ) 0 7 12'$7$ 1 ( ' 5 2 - ) 5 2 7 6 0 $ ( 5 7 6  ( & , 2 ( / $ 3 ',67$/,&( 6285&(6 352;,0$/ ,&(6285&( .9(,7+2/$ 3$/(2,&(675($0 352;,0$/ ,&(6285&( , ( % 2 / ,, ( % 2 / ,,, ( % 2 / 68%, &( 67 5( $0 , 68%,& ( 6 75($0 , , 6 8%,&( 67 5($ 0 ,,, 68%,&( 675($0 287(5 %$1. 287(5 %$1. 125' )/$.(7 68%0$5,1( /$1'6/,'(6                                  1 ( * 5 ( % 6 7 , 3 6 1 ( . 1 $ % ' ( 6 $ %  ( 1 , 5 $ 0 ( 0 2 '  ( & , 352;,0$/ ,&(6285&(


11/28/23, 11:17 AM OHBM https://ww6.aievolution.com/hbm2401/index.cfm?do=abs.viewAbs&subView=1&abs=2087 1/8 Improved cerebrovascular brain-age accuracy by multi- sequence, multi-center harmonisation Poster No: 2094 Submission Type: Abstract Submission Authors: Mathijs Dijsselhof , Candace Moore , Wibeke Nordhøy , Dani Beck , Lars Westlye , Nishi Chaturvedi , Alun Hughes , David Cash , Jonathan Schott , Frederik Barkhof , James Cole , Henk Mutsaerts , Jan Petr Institutions: Radiology and Nuclear Medicine, Amsterdam University Medical Centers, Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam, Netherlands, Amsterdam Neuroscience, Brain Imaging, Amsterdam, Netherlands, Netherlands eScience Center, Amsterdam, Netherlands, Physics and Computational Radiology, Radiology and Nuclear Medicine, Oslo University Hospital, Oslo, Norway, Norwegian Centre for Mental Disorders Research (NORMENT), Oslo University Hospital, Oslo, Norway, Department of Psychology, University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway, Division of Mental Health and Substance Abuse , Diakonhjemmet Hospital, Oslo, Norway, KG Jebsen Centre for Neurodevelopmental Disorders, University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway, MRC Unit for Lifelong Health & Ageing, Department of Population Science, University College London, London, United Kingdom, Population Sciences and Experimental Medicine, Institute of Cardiovascular Science, University College London, London, United Kingdom, Dementia Research Centre, UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology, London, United Kingdom, UK Dementia Research Institute at UCL, University College London, London, United Kingdom, Queen Square Institute of Neurology and Centre for Medical Image Computing, University College London, Amsterdam, Netherlands, Dementia Research Centre, Queen Square Institute of Neurology, UCL, London, United Kingdom, Centre for Medical Imaging Computing, Computer Science, UCL, London, United Kingdom, Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf, Institute of Radiopharmaceutical Cancer Research, Dresden, Germany First Author: Mathijs Dijsselhof Radiology and Nuclear Medicine, Amsterdam University Medical Centers, Vrije Universiteit|Amsterdam Neuroscience, Brain Imaging Amsterdam, Netherlands|Amsterdam, Netherlands Co-Author(s): Candace Moore Netherlands eScience Center Amsterdam, Netherlands Wibeke Nordhøy Physics and Computational Radiology, Radiology and Nuclear Medicine, Oslo University Hospital Oslo, Norway Dani Beck Norwegian Centre for Mental Disorders Research (NORMENT), Oslo University Hospital|Department of 1,2 3 4 5,6,7 5,6,8 9,10 9 11,12 11 1,2,13 14,15 1,2 1,16 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16


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: Buchana, Y. (2022). Exploring collaborative innovation networks and knowledge spillovers in the agriculture sector: A social network analysis approach. In N. Robinson- Garcia, D. Torres-Salinas, & W. Arroyo-Machado (Eds.), 26th International Conference on Science and Technology Indicators, STI 2022 (sti2267). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6948327 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/


Diagnostic pipeline and large-scale monitoring: the experience in the Apulian outbreak 1Saponari M., 2Percoco A.,3Caroppo C., 1Specchia F., 1Zicca S., 1Loconsole G., 1Boscia D., 1Istituto per la Protezione Sostenibile delle Piante, Sede Secondaria di Bari, Italy; 2Dipartimento Agricoltura, Sviluppo Rurale e Ambientale Sezione Osservatorio Fitosanitario, Regione Puglia, Italy; 3InnovaPuglia S.p.A, Bari, Italy


See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/335292810 Tectonics structures in Noctis Labyrinthus area based on HRSC and CTX photogeological mapping Poster · September 2018 DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.32184.90883 CITATIONS 0 READS 31 4 authors: Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: SIMBIO-SYS instrument for ESA Bepicolombo mission View project PLANMAP Horizon2020 project View project Mayssa El Yazidi University of Padova 6 PUBLICATIONS 0 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Riccardo Pozzobon University of Padova 56 PUBLICATIONS 73 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Stefano Debei University of Padova 318 PUBLICATIONS 4,115 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE M. Massironi University of Padova 402 PUBLICATIONS 4,040 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE All content following this page was uploaded by Mayssa El Yazidi on 21 August 2019. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file.


Authors: Ekaterina Tikhomirova Yaroslavl The Russian Federation en_tihomirova@mail.ru www.yarplaneta.ru Astronomy Education: Planetarium and Museum features


Second leptogenesis a source of large discrepancy between baryon and lepton asymmetries Kazuki Enomoto (KAIST in Korea) Based on YeolLin Choijo1, KE1, Yechan Kim1, Hye-Sung Lee1 arXiv:2311.16672 [hep-ph]. 1. KAIST


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: Bouabid, H. (2022). A reliable model to measure geographical and technological distances impact on scientific collaboration. In N. Robinson- Garcia, D. Torres-Salinas, & W. Arroyo-Machado (Eds.), 26th International Conference on Science and Technology Indicators, STI 2022 (sti22163). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6966390 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/


ANAIS 2017 VI CEFIVASF VI CONGRESSO DE EDUCAÇÃO FÍSICA DO VALE DO SÃO FRANCISCO 24 a 26 de Agosto de 2017, Petrolina-PE / Juazeiro-BA Educação Física no Brasil: Aplicações na Escola, Saúde e Desempenho GEPEGENE CEFIS Colegiado de Educação Física Prefeitura de Juazeiro O trabalho segue em frente para mudar ainda mais Ministério da Saúde Ministério do Esporte Realização Patrocínio Apoio Sec. Executiva TREINAMENTOS E EVENTOS FACULDADE INSPIRAR ® WZ PETROLINA


Bacteriophage for treatment and prevention of X. fastidiosa infection in grapevines (Pierce’s Disease) Dr Anika Kinkhabwala, PhD; A&P Inphatec, LLC. Palo Alto, CA 94303 USA


Biodiversity patterns in marine annelids associated to intertidal coralline algae along the Salento Peninsula Joachim Langeneck1, Desirèe Dimichele1,2, Matteo Putignano1,2, Luigi Musco1,2 1Consorzio Nazionale Interuniversitario per le Scienze del Mare (CoNISMa), U.L.R. di Lecce, c/o DiSTeBA, University of Salento, Campus Ecotekne, strada provinciale Lecce – Monteroni, 73100 Lecce, Italy 2Dipartimento di Scienze e Tecnologie Biologiche e Ambientali (DiSTeBA), University of Salento, Campus Ecotekne, strada provinciale Lecce – Monteroni, 73100 Lecce, Italy The Salento Peninsula, as the eastern-most stretch of the Italian Peninsula, represents a boundary region between the eastern and the western Mediterranean sub-basins. The study of marine assemblages occurring in this area might allow to gather early evidence about their alterations associated with the currently ongoing trend of meridionalisation and tropicalisation. Contact mail langeneck@conisma.it In this study, we studied the marine annelids associated to the intertidal coralline alga Ellisolandia elongata (J. Ellis & Solander) K.R. Hind & G.W. Saunders, an important, widespread habitat former threatened by water warming and acidification. On each side of the peninsula, three sampling sites were randomly allocated, and within each site three 20x20 quadrats were sampled.


T e a c h e r w o r k s h o p f o r t h e d e s i g n o f A s t r o n o m y I n t e r d i s c i p l i n a r y s c h o o l l e s s o n s M a x i m i l i a n o M o n t e n e g r o I n s t i t u t o d e I n v e s t i g a c i ó n M u l t i d i s c i p l i n a r i o e n C i e n c i a y T e c n o l o g í a U n i v e r s i d a d d e L a S e r e n a


Smart Mobility Smart Agriculture/Agrifood Smart Banking Smart Energy Energy-efficient AI-ready Data Spaces Unlocking Green Potential with AI-Powered Innovation GREEN.DAT.AI aims to channel the potential of AI towards the goals of the European Green Deal, by developing novel Energy-Efficient Large-Scale Data Analytics Services, ready-to-use in industrial AI-based systems, while reducing the environmental impact of data management processes. New analytics services in four industries


Research Data Utilization Forum Research Data Utilization Forum Takaaki Aoki (Nagoya Univ.) Yasuyuki Minamiyama (Nat. Inst. Informatics) Yasuhiro Murayama (Nat. Inst. Information and Communications Tech.) Ikki Ohmukai (Univ. Tokyo) RDUF Secretariat (Japan Science and Technology Agency) Acknowledgement: This research was supported by Japan Science and Technolgy Agency (JST) as part of the Belmont Forum


“A SAÚDE É PARA TODOS” RESUMO SIMPLES ANAIS


Tipo de comunicación: Póster Tipo A Título: Análisis de datos multimodales para la toma de decisiones clínicas utilizando Inteligencia Artificial en el contexto de la COVID-19 Autores: Iglesias, Morís, Daniel; de Moura, Ramos, Joaquim; Jorge, Marcos, Pedro; Míguez, Rey, Enrique; Novo, Buján, Jorge; Ortega, Hortas, Marcos Presentación del póster: Iglesias, Morís, Daniel (Investigador predoctoral) Correo-e: daniel.iglesias.moris@udc.es Institución a la que pertenece: Instituto de Investigación Biomédica de A Coruña (INIBIC) Grupo de investigación: Grupo de Visión Artificial y Reconocimiento de Patrones (Grupo VARPA) Resumen (máximo 250 palabras): La COVID-19 es una enfermedad pulmonar infecciosa causante de la pandemia mundial del año 2020. En los momentos críticos de las emergencias sanitarias, el equipo médico debe tomar decisiones importantes en un contexto de recursos limitados. En este contexto, los métodos de diagnóstico asistido por ordenador pueden ayudar en esa toma de decisiones, permitiendo identificar a los pacientes de alto riesgo. Esto se puede realizar utilizando información extraída de historiales clínicos electrónicos, tests de laboratorio o estudios de imagen. En este trabajo, presentamos un nuevo método eficiente y totalmente automático para estimar el riesgo de pacientes COVID-19, utilizando la fusión de datos multimodales con características clínicas y características profundas extraídas a partir de imágenes de radiografía torácica. Esta estimación se efectúa en 2 escenarios críticos: riesgo de hospitalización y riesgo de fallecimiento. Los resultados demuestran un gran desempeño por parte de los clasificadores, estimando ambos riesgos con una gran precisión y utilizando únicamente un subconjunto muy reducido de un conjunto de características originales notablemente más extenso. Esta reducción de la dimensionalidad en el conjunto de datos es muy ventajosa en escenarios donde los recursos computacionales son limitados. Este método totalmente automático presenta un potencial prometedor para mejorar el proceso de toma de decisiones clínicas y una mejor gestión de los recursos médicos, no solo en el contexto de la COVID-19 sino también en otros escenarios clínicos. Palabras clave (5 keywords): Fusión de datos, Estimación de riesgo, Datos clínicos, Características profundas, COVID-19, Radiología torácica


Risk assessment and mapping of heat-related impacts on public health in an urban area METEO ROMANIA Roxana Bojariu and Zenaida Chițu National Meteorological Administration, Romania METHOD & DATA • We used a risk matrix approach (Papathoma-Koehle et al., 2016) to develop heat-related hazard, impact, and risk maps. • We used satellite-derived land surface temperatures (MODIS LSTs) to cope with the need of having fine horizontal resolution for the climate index. • We have defined the impact index as emergency (paramedic) interventions for daytime and nighttime, from the period June-August 2012-2017 (SMURD – Emergency Situation Inspectorate Bucuresti-Ilfov) and June-August 2018 (Service of Ambulance Bucuresti-Ilfov). • The urban heat island index is defined by the night and day-time averaged values of MODIS-derived LST at 1-km resolution for the the periods June-August 2012-2017 and June-August 2018. • The paramedic interventions related to heat stress were georeferenced and aggregated at 1-km resolution • The risk matrix allows us to define which are the acceptable and non-acceptable levels of heat-related risk under the identified levels of hazard and impact. RESULTS • Both day and nighttime risk maps shows higher levels of risk in the Eastern part of the town, where blocks of flats dominate the urban skyline. • However, it is difficult to attribute these results to a specific factor or set of factors, at this stage. • The results suggest that emergency service and local administration must implement risk reduction measures related to heat stress especially in the administrative units Sectors 2 and Sector 3 of Bucharest. Hazard Impact Risk CONCLUSION However, our exercise has identified several data challenges and suggests ways to define, collect, monitor, and predict specific heat and public health indices in the process of risk reduction management in large urban agglomerations under climate change. CONCLUSION The risk maps for day and nighttime need further work to better capture the hotspots with higher risks of heat stress in Bucharest and to effectively serve urban planners, emergency service and other institutions from central and local administration. References Papathoma-Koehle M,, Promper C, Bojariu R, Cica R, Sik A, Perge K, Laszlo P, Czikora EB, Dumitrescu A, Turcus C, Birsan MV, Velea L, Glade T., 2016: A common methodology for risk assessment and mapping for south-east Europe: an application for heat wave risk in Romania, Nat Hazards, 82, pp. 89-109, doi 10.1007/s11069-016-2291-3. https://www.exhaustion.eu/ bojariu@meteoromania.ro ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This work has been supported by the project EXHAUSTION financed by the European Union’s Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation Programme (Grant 820655). We thank Inspectoratul pentru Situații de Urgență „Dealul Spirii” București- Ilfov and Serviciul de Ambulanță București – Ilfov for the impact data referring to heat stress –related interventions. EXHAUSTION Night Day Night Day By NASA - https://science.nasa.gov/toolkits/spacecraft-icons Heat-related hazard levels (color shaded) and locations of paramedic interventions (blue circles) during daytime (June-August 2012-2017) for Bucharest municipality. Black contours define the administrative units (NUTS- 3) within the town. By NASA - https://science.nasa.gov/toolkits/spacecraft-icons 2012 -2017 2018 very high high medium low very low very low low medium high very high Impact levels Hazard levels


معامل التأثري العريب للعام0202م ,


Transcriptome profiling of two coffee varieties in response to infection with an endemic X. fastidiosa subsp. fastidiosa strain from Costa Rica Vargas-Segura César1, Campos-Sánchez Rebeca2, Molina-Mora Jose3, Gatica-Arias Andrés1, Chacón-Díaz Carlos3 1Laboratorio Biotecnología de Plantas, Escuela de Biología, Universidad de Costa Rica, San José, Costa Rica. 2Centro de Investigación en Biología Celular y Molecular (CIBCM), Universidad de Costa Rica, San José, Costa Rica. 3Centro de Investigación en Enfermedades Tropicales, Universidad de Costa Rica, San José, Costa Rica.


Colección de ESMOS 1 Exploración a la EC. 1.1.1.27 Lactato Deshidrogenasa Diana Belen Marcial-Reyes* iD Licenciatura en Biotecnología, Facultad de Ciencias Biológicas, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Puebla, México. *Email: diana.marcialre@alumno.buap.mx 02 de Noviembre de 2022 DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7273076 Editado por: Jesús Muñoz-Rojas (Instituto de Ciencias, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla). Revisado por: Dalia Molina Romero (Facultad de Ciencias Biológicas, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla). Colección de ESMOS Resumen La Lactato deshidrogenasa (LDH) es una enzima citoplasmática presente en todas las células de todos los tejidos, es tetramérica y consta de cuatro subunidades de dos tipos diferentes de monómeros polipeptídicos estos son H Y M, H viene de “Heart” y M viene de “Muscle”, estos dos se combinan y forman una familia de cinco isoenzimas: HHHH (I) y HHHMM (II) que se expresan en el miocardio, eritrocitos y riñón, HHMM (III) se


Nearby eXtremely Metal Poor galaxies with MEGARA María Luisa García-Vargas (FRACTAL S.L.N.E.) Esperanza Carrasco Licea (INAOE) Armando Gil de Paz (UCM) Mercedes Mollá Lorente (CIEMAT) Z = 7.26 z = 0.02741 d = 117.4 Mpc spaxel: 353 pc SDSSJ0314-0108 LEDA 1125628 Z = 7.06 z = 0.0017 d = 7.3 Mpc spaxel: 22 pc AGC198691 Leoncino Z = 7.35 z = 0.00200 d = 8.6 Mpc spaxel: 26 pc SDSSJ0859+3923 Z = 7.70 z = 0.00530 d = 22.7 Mpc spaxel: 68 pc AGC110507 UM133 Z = 7.46 z = 0.06540 d = 280.1 Mpc spaxel: 842 pc SDSSJ1205+4551 Z = 7.44 SDSSJ1640+2845 z = 0.00329 d = 14.1 Mpc spaxel: 42 pc Z = 7.06 AGC103435 SDSSJ0015+0104 z = 0.00686 d = 29.4 Mpc spaxel: 88 pc Z = 7.65 HS1442+4250 z = 0.00230 d = 9.9 Mpc spaxel: 30 pc Z = 7.13 Little Cab z = 0.00320 d = 13.7 Mpc spaxel: 41 pc Z = 7.54 SDSSJ0159+0751 z = 0.06110 d = 261.7 Mpc spaxel: 787 pc Z = 7.79 SDSSJ1608+3528 z = 0.03270 d = 140 Mpc spaxel: 421 pc Poster 025


绿色发展理念引领农业，助力重金属污染防治 旭月（北京）科技有限公司 Xuyue (Beijing) Sci.& Tech.Co.，Ltd. Cd2+ Cu2+ Pb2+


How do I get Started? Using citation analysis to become an effective liaison Tyler Martindale Business & Economics Librarian PRESENTED AT: acrl (iPosterSessions - an aMuze! Interactive system) https://acrl2019-acrl.ipostersessions.com/Default.aspx?s=1F-F5-B6-97-8... 1 of 10 4/15/2019, 11:33 AM


NEWSLETTER Issue 2: October 2020 AGENT-BASED SUPPORT TOOL FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF AGRICULTURE POLICIES The Agricore project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Grant Agreement No. 816078 In this issue: 1. AGRICORE´s Mission 1. AGRICORE´s Mission 2. Workplan 2. Workplan 3. AGRICORE 3. AGRICORE´s Use Cases - UC1 s Use Cases - UC1 4. Partners 4. Partners 5. Progress 5. Progress 6. Regional Dissemination activities 6. Regional Dissemination activities 7. Events 7. Events 8. AGRIMODELS Cluster 8. AGRIMODELS Cluster 9. Who we are 9. Who we are


Ilham Bouisaghouane Enhancing Primary Science Education through Interactive Knowledge Representations Interleaving Hands-on and Minds-on activities to enhance student’ understanding In collaboration with: I. Bouisaghouane1,2, J. Holt2,3,4, B. Bredeweg 2,5, P. Russo 1 1 Leiden Observatory, Leiden University, 2 Centre for Applied Education Research, Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences; 3 Netherlands Research School for Astronomy (NOVA), 4 Anton Pannekoek Institute for Astronomy, University of Amsterdam; .5 Informatics Institute, Faculty of Science, University of Amsterdam


Presence, diversity and seasonal fluctuation of Xylella fastidiosa potential vectors and other Auchenorrhyncha (Hemiptera) in olive agroecosystems with different management systems David Theodorou, Ioannis Koufakis, Zoi Thanou, Argyro Kalaitzaki, Ekaterini Chaldeou, Dimitrios Afentoulis, Antonios Tsagkarakis


Desigualdades en salud de la población migrante y refugiada venezolana en Colombia ¿Cómo mejorar la respuesta local dentro de la emergencia humanitaria? Bogotá D.C., Barranquilla, CaƱagena, Cúcuta, Riohacha y Santa MaƱa.


Semi-automatic measures of activity in selected south polar regions of Mars using morphological image analysis K.-Michael Aye, G. Portyankina, A. Pommerol and N. Thomas University of Bern, Switzerland (aye@space.unibe.ch)


International Journal of Education, Social Science & Humanities. Finland Academic Research Science Publishers ISSN: 2945-4492 (online) | (SJIF) = 8.09 Impact factor Volume-12| Issue-12| 2024 Published: |22-12-2024| 563 Publishing centre of Finland ORGANIZATIONAL AND ECONOMIC MECHANISMS FOR THE FORMATION OF PILGRIMAGE CLUSTERS BASED ON TOURIST AREAS https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14526265 Akhtamova Ra'no Rustamovna Master's student in Economics (by sectors and industries), 2nd year Bukhara State University Annotation This article explores the organizational and economic mechanisms for forming pilgrimage clusters based on tourist areas. The study highlights the importance of pilgrimage clusters in enhancing the competitiveness of the tourism sector, promoting regional economic growth, and increasing employment opportunities. The article provides a theoretical framework for cluster development, with a special focus on Porter’s cluster theory. The organizational mechanisms include strategic planning, public-private partnerships, and management systems, while the economic mechanisms focus on investment, financing, and marketing strategies. The experience of countries with successful pilgrimage clusters, such as Italy and Spain, is analyzed to identify best practices that can be adapted for Uzbekistan. The article also discusses practical recommendations for forming pilgrimage clusters in Uzbekistan’s historical cities like Bukhara, Samarkand, and Khiva. The study concludes that the successful implementation of pilgrimage clusters can significantly enhance tourism development and contribute to regional economic stability. Keywords pilgrimage clusters, tourism development, organizational mechanisms, economic mechanisms, cluster theory, regional economic growth, public-private partnership, investment and financing, tourism marketing, Uzbekistan's historical cities In the modern economy, the tourism sector is not only a crucial factor for economic development but also plays a significant role in creating new jobs, improving local infrastructure, and enhancing the country's image on the international stage. From this perspective, the formation of pilgrimage clusters in tourist areas is considered one of the innovative methods for developing the tourism sector. Pilgrimage clusters are regional structures that integrate


Colección de ESMOS 1 Infografía Rutas de entrada y transporte en el ecosistema. Productos de cuidado personal “Benzofenona-3(BP-3)" Perla Pamela Gallardo Cortes iD, Elena Daniela Gomez Rodriguez* iD, Enrique Isidro Coxca iD, Evelin Vanesa Jimenez Quiroz iD, Jazmín Rosas Sacramento iD. Licenciatura en Biotecnología, Facultad de Ciencias Biológicas, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Puebla, México. *Email: 202038249@viep.com.mx 07 de julio de 2024 DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11292752 Editado por: Jesús Muñoz-Rojas (Instituto de Ciencias, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Puebla, México). Revisado por: Ma Dolores Castañeda Antonio (Instituto de Ciencias, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Puebla, México). Apoyo en la maquetación: Luz del Carmen Cortés Reyes (Estudiante de Bioquímica Clínica, Universidad de las Américas Puebla, Puebla, México). Colección de ESMOS