How to Characterize and Purify Your Polymer Nanoparticles CD Email: info@cd-bioparticles.com Tel: 1-631-633-6938 The use of polymers are increasing because of their diverse physical and chemical properties and extensive functions (Table 1). For example, polymer nanoparticles can be used to deliver cancer drugs to speciﬁc sites. The biomedical ﬁeld has experienced tremendous growth over the past few decades. Clinical studies of polymer-protein conjugates and polymer-drug conjugates have been conducted successfully and regulatory approvals have been obtained (Figure 1). Table 1. Classiﬁcation, application areas, advantages, and disadvantages of polymer-based nanomaterials Classiﬁcation Materials Application Areas Advantages Disadvantages Chitosan Hemostasis material, medical dressing, hydrogel, drug delivery carrier, gene transfer Biocompatibility, antimicrobial, innocuous, easily degradable, adsorbability, ﬁlm formation Poor spinnability, poor strength, low water-solubility Starch Hemostasis material, tissue- engineered scaffold, drug delivery carrier, bone repair material Extensive sources, low price, degradation products safe and non-toxic, non-antigenic Poor mechanical properties, resistance to water, poor blocking performance Alginate Pharmaceutical excipient, pepcid complete, medical dressing Hypotoxicity, biocompatibility, suppresses tumor growth, enhances immunity Bad biodegradability, cell attachment poor Cellulose Pharmaceutical adjuvant Extensive sources, low price Rare adverse reactions Natural polymeric material (continued)


Poster: Towards a Digital Payment System for the Constrained Internet of Things Mikolai Gütschow TU Dresden mikolai.guetschow@tu-dresden.de Matthias Wählisch TU Dresden and Barkhausen Institut m.waehlisch@tu-dresden.de Abstract—In this poster, we start the discussion of the poten- tials and challenges of digital payment systems to advance digital services in the Internet of Things. We specifically focus on devices with constrained hardware resources. To enable multi-stakeholder machine-to-machine scenarios, we propose an e-cash approach that is privacy-friendly and al- lows for autonomous payment. We implement our approach using GNU Taler, a free-software e-cash implementation, and RIOT, a free and open-source operating system for the IoT. Our preliminary findings suggest that the deployment of e- cash systems is feasible in constrained IoT scenarios. They underscore the importance of concise, standard-compliant data encoding over computationally intensive compression techniques. 1. Introduction The Internet of Things (IoT) is projected to consist of 30 billion interconnected devices by 2030 [1]. Most of them will be constrained in terms of hardware resources to reduce manufacturing costs, enabling mass deployment of many different new applications. In principle, each of these IoT devices provides a service (e.g., sensing data, acting to external input), often in multi-stakeholder envi- ronments in which not all stakeholders necessarily collab- orate in a peer-to-peer manner. How to seamlessly offer advanced services in such networks is still an open topic. Providing an economic incentive could be one reason for cooperation. To enable, for example, data sharing between different stakeholders then requires autonomous machine-to-machine (M2M) payments such that the pay- ment is integrated with and running directly on the (con- strained) IoT devices, keeping the overhead of accounting and payment processing low. Additionally, such an IoT payment system must prioritize (meta-)data privacy pro- tection due to the sensitivity and scale of data involved. In this poster, we propose payments in the IoT based on blind signatures and a centralized architecture. Such a token-based approach allows for payer privacy and enables autonomous usage by design, thereby meeting two funda- mental requirements. Section 2 gives some examples of payment scenarios and typical constraints in the IoT, and shows that other approaches to digital payments do not fit the IoT use-case well. Section 3 discusses the required functionality to participate as a constrained device in such a system, elaborates on design choices for data transmis- sion formats, and briefly evaluates the proposed design using a proof-of-concept implementation of GNU Taler Internet Figure 1: A distributed IoT economy needs autonomous and privacy-respecting machine-to-machine payments. on RIOT. Section 4 concludes the poster by presenting challenges left for future work. 2. Background and Problem Statement This section discusses some common IoT scenarios depicted in Figure 1, how these scenarios benefit from IoT- integrated payments, and the requirements and challenges imposed by limited hardware resources. We also analyze currently available or proposed digital payment systems. IoT Scenarios. The vision of the Internet of Things (IoT) revolves around the seamless cooperation of intercon- nected devices, operating autonomously without direct human intervention. These devices exchange data or, more generally, services, often involving sensitive information regarding privacy. For instance, smart household appli- ances such as refrigerators can autonomously order sup- plies. Industry scenarios may involve the cooperation of many entities, for example, when goods are tracked from manufacturing to warehouse until hand-over to the end- customer, including automatic ordering of new supplies. Similarly, vehicles can autonomously handle payments for parking, tolls, and fuel, benefiting both auto


Public Health, Markets and Law COMPHACRISIS MSCA Workshop Friday 29 September 2023 UCD Sutherland School of Law Harty Boardroom


IDCC24 | Poster 1 | Repository Staff Attitudes about CoreTrustSeal Requirements Abstract CoreTrustSeal (CTS) is a community-based certification system for trustworthy data repositories (TDRs) in which repositories submit documentation which is reviewed by a panel of representatives from current members (e.g., CoreTrustSeal, 2023b; Corrado, 2019; Dillo & De Leeuw, 2018). In comparison with other TDR certification systems (e.g., nestor, ISO 16363), CTS currently has the largest and most active membership, with 94 certified repositories as of October 2023 (CoreTrustSeal, 2023a). The community focus of CTS, coupled with the fact that reviewers are drawn from CTS certified repositories, brings urgency to the need to understand how staff members of CTS certified repositories view and understand the requirements for certification. This poster, which is part of a larger research project, reports on results from a 2020 survey of CTS certified repositories (163 at the time of data collection). Here, I ask the following research questions: • How do staff members from certified repositories regard the three sections of the CoreTrustSeal requirements? o Which do they view as most important for long-term preservation? • Do staff members from certified repositories agree with the CTS requirements? o Do they believe that meeting those requirements demonstrates trustworthiness for long term preservation? o Do attitudes about the CTS requirements differ between repository staff members who have been CTS reviewers and those who have not? Survey respondents were asked to rank the sections of the CTS checklist in order of importance. Based on their ranking, they were asked further questions about the section that they selected as most important. Findings indicate that across all survey respondents Organizational Infrastructure was ranked as the most important section of the CTS checklist, and Technology the least (see Table 1 below). Rebecca D. Frank University of Tennessee, Knoxville Einstein Center Digital Future


Page | 1 Identifying Tree Preservation Order Protected Trees by Deep Learning in Greater London Area Qiaosi Li1, Mingkang Wang1, Yang Cai1, Qianyao Luo1, Zian Wang1, Qunshan Zhao*1 1Urban Big Data Centre, School of Social and Political Sciences, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, UK GISRUK 2023 Summary Tree Preservation Order (TPO) is used to protect specific trees from damage and destruction, which is determined in high subjectivity. This research collected and analyzed TPO data, aerial images, geographic data, and socio-economic data in the Greater London area and developed a multi-input deep learning (DL) framework to classify TPO-protected and non-TPO-protected trees. The synergy use of aerial images and GIS data with the fusion model of ResNet50 and multilayer perceptron network produced the best classification accuracy of 87.32%. The result indicated the robustness of the multi- input DL model to identify the social attributes of trees compared with the single-input DL model. KEYWORDS: Aerial images, Deep learning, ResNet, Tree Preservation Order 1. Introduction The definition of Tree Preservation Order (TPO) in the UK requires to meet three conditions: 1) the visibility of trees to the public; 2) the scarcity, the cultural or historical value of trees; and 3) the contribution of trees to the surrounding landscape (Wright and Slater, 2017). However, TPO-protected trees are currently managed in low capacity and efficiency because of the time-consuming field-survey and subjective classification of TPO-protected trees. The pre-trained CNN network has a wide range of applications in various image classification problems. ResNet50 model was applied to detect diseases in plant images with a final recognition accuracy of 99.80% (Mukti and Biswas, 2019). Social attributes of trees were commonly analyzed with GIS data to assess the aesthetic value, social equity, and economic benefits of individual trees (Cox et al., 2019; Vaz et al., 2019; Wyse et al., 2015). The hybrid fusion models that concatenated image-CNN model and neural network were applied to improve the prediction in daily solar radiation prediction (Ghimire et al., 2022), tea plant diseases classification (Krisnandi et al., 2019), medical diagnosis (Öztürk and Özkaya, 2021). However, there was no study to fuse deep learning and neural network to classify social attributes of trees. It is worth exploring the combination of high-resolution imagery and GIS data with a hybrid fusion neural network to classify the TPO-protected trees. The overarching goal of this research is to develop a multi-source deep learning framework to identify TPO-protected trees in a more efficient and replicable method in the greater London area. 2. Data and methods This research selected the Greater London area as the study area, encompassing the City of London and its thirty-two surrounding boroughs. There are over eight million trees in the Greater London area (The East London Garden Society, n.d.). Other data including tree canopy coverage/location data, high- resolution aerial images with 25cm resolution, GIS (road network, building footprints, historical * Qunshan.Zhao@glasgow.ac.uk


PanelMaps: a genome-scale coverage QC and CNV advisor web application Jose M. Juanes, David Gomez-Peregrina, Pedro Pons,Daniel Perez-Gil, Pedro Furio, Ignacio Medina, Francisco Garcia-Garcia, Vicente Arnau, Felipe J. Chaves, Ana Bárbara Garcia-Garcia, Pablo Marin-Garcia MGviz www.mgviz.org Contact: jose.juanes@mgviz.org pmarin@kanteron.com I2sysbio UV/CSIC Disclaimer: Pablo Marin works at Kanteron.com, Javier Chaves is the CEO of seqplexing and Daniel Perez and Pedro Furio work at Genome England


POSTER #17Patient advocates andpublication professionals have co-created a world-first, open access, publications training course for patient advocates “It’s easier when you know how…” A publications training course for patient advocates, co-created by patient advocates and publication professionals Karen L. Woolleya–c, Jan Geisslerd, Tamás Bereczkyd, Amanda Bougheye, Zack Pemberton-Whiteleyf, Thomas Gegenyg, Dawn Lobbane aConsultant, Envision Pharma Group, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4626-7723 bUniversity of Queensland, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia cUniversity of the Sunshine Coast, Maroochydore, Queensland, Australia dPatient Author, Patvocates GmbH, Riemerling, Germany; Workgroup of European Cancer Patient Advocacy Networks (WECAN) eEnvision Pharma Group, Wilmslow, United Kingdom fAcute Leukemia Advocates Network, Bern, Switzerland gEnvision Pharma Group, Fairfield, Conneticut, USA REFERENCES 1. The Denver Principles. Statement from the Advisory Committee of People With AIDS (1983). https://www.poz.com/pdfs/denver_principles.pdf. Accessed November 28, 2020. 2. Arnstein L, et al. Patient involvement in preparing health research peer-reviewed publications or results summaries: a systematic review and evidence-based recommendations. Res Involv Engagem. 2020;6:34. 3. Woolley KL, et al. Patient authorship: three key questions (& answers!) For medical communication professionals [Part A]. https://ismpp-newsletter.com/2020/05/13/patient-authorship-three-key-questions-answers-for-medical-communication-professionals-part-a/. Accessed November 28, 2020. 4. Woolley KL, et al. Patient authorship: three key questions (& answers!) For medical communication professionals [part B]. https://ismpp-newsletter.com/2020/05/26/patient-authorship-three-key-questions-answers-for-medical-communication-professionals-part-b/. Accessed November 28, 2020. 5. WECAN Academy. https://wecanadvocate.eu/academy/. Accessed March 23, 2021. 6. WECAN training module on “Patient Involvement in Publications”. https://wecanadvocate.eu/publicationstraining/. Accessed November 28, 2020. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We thank the Patient Editorial Board for volunteering their time and expertise to co-creating this course, and Dr Jacqui Oliver from Envision the Patient team (Envision Pharma Group) for her in-depth review of the course. We also thank Hamda Munawar from Patvocates GmbH, Riemerling, Germany, for her administrative support and Envision’s designers and editors for their services. 17th Annual Meeting of ISMPP; April 12–14, 2021 • Consistent with diversity, equity, and inclusion principles and the “nothing about us without us”1 premise, patients are increasingly involved in publications. • Publication professionals have expertise in ethical and effective publication practices and can help patients plan, author, and share publications from patient-led or patient-partnered research.2-4 1. Background 3. Methods Key steps completed (January 2020 – March 2021) 4. Results Core Team: co-created the course with guidance from the Patient Editorial Board. patient advocates publication professionals project manager A Needs assessment: Patient advocates established a clear need for this course, which is integral to the WECAN Academy Knowledge Base2. A systematic review on patient involvement in publications5, as well as industry sponsors (N = 6), who have or intend to partner with patients on publications, confirmed the need. Context of course within WECAN Academy here Course rationale here B Funding: Funding from industry and non-industry funders was administered by the European Patients’ Academy on Therapeutic Innovation (EUPATI) – Germany. Funders had no role in course development. C Patient Editorial Board established D Core Team formed A Needs assessments undertaken B Funding secured C Course objectives, scope, format agreed E Course modules developed and reviewed F Course will launch in 2021 within the WECAN Academy framework.5 5. Limitati


Expressions of values related to car sharing in Australia Catharina Nawangpalupi – Faculty of the Built Environment, University New South Wales Sydney, Australia, c.nawangpalupi@student.unsw.edu.au Oya Demirbilek - Faculty of the Built Environment, University New South Wales Sydney, Australia, o.demirbilek@ unsw.edu.au Abstract Car sharing, which is regarded as a sustainable transport system, has been evidently operating very well in urban areas where public transport is well established. In Sydney, Australia, car sharing is used by different people with different motivations to join. As a result, there is a range of values expressed by its members related to their experiences of being a car sharing member. The paper aims to explore perceived values about car sharing as a sustainable system. A qualitative study using surveys, interviews, visual diaries/workbook, collage making, and design workshops was carried out to portray the expressions of values and to highlight different aspects of car sharing design that strongly relate to those values. Car sharing has satisfied individualism and also the values of sharing. It gives personal independence yet interdependence as well. It also allows for the emotions of a product experience although it is not a personal possession. Conference theme: Values and Culture Keywords: car sharing, values, service design Background Car sharing has successfully brought a solution for people who deliberately choose not to have their own cars but still need to have access to a car. It is evidently operating very well in urban areas where public transport is well established. In situations where public transport is not a viable option for particular trips, car sharing becomes an alternative which fills the gap between public transport and private car option. A car sharing organization allows its members to use its fleet of cars for their mobility without having to own a car, with easy access to the cars as they are usually parked in the neighborhood. Car sharing offers flexibility in terms of the duration of


Augmented Things: Enhancing AR Applications leveraging the Internet of Things and Universal 3D Object Tracking Jason Rambach∗1, Alain Pagani†1 and Didier Stricker‡1,2 1German Research Center for Artiﬁcial Intelligence (DFKI), Kaiserslautern, Germany 2TU Kaiserslautern, Kaiserslautern, Germany ABSTRACT With Augmented Reality (AR) reaching its technological maturity, there is a constantly increasing request for AR applications that ad- dress a broadened user base. Current AR applications still tend to be spatially and temporally conﬁned either by applying to a sin- gle use case or by their tracking requirements. At the same time, with the rise of the Internet of Things (IoT), more and more every- day objects are ﬁtted with wireless connection interfaces. In this work, we present the concept of Augmented Things, in which ob- jects carry all the necessary tracking and augmentation information required for AR applications. This allows a user to connect to them, load this information on his personal device and have augmenta- tions such as maintenance instructions or product origin and usage displayed. For this, we also present and evaluate a universally ro- bust 3D object tracking framework based on high quality 3D scans of the objects. Index Terms: H.5.1 [Multimedia Information Systems]: Arti- ﬁcial, augmented, and virtual realities—; I.4.8 [Scene Analysis]: tracking— 1 INTRODUCTION Augmented Reality is an emerging technology with numerous ap- plications in a variety of ﬁelds such as industrial construction and maintanance, medicine and rehabilitation, entertainment, education and many others [4]. Accurate camera pose tracking is one of the key enabling tech- nologies for AR using handheld or wearable devices. Precise track- ing of the camera’s six degree of freedom pose (6DoF) correspond- ing to its orientation and position in every video frame allows for realistic placement of 3D augmentations and integration in the real world [10, 16]. Existing tracking approaches rely either on uncov- ering prediﬁned targets such as markers or natural features (e.g. edges and lines) of objects [6, 7] or employ Simultaneous Localiza- tion and Mapping (SLAM) methods to uncover the structure of the environment. In any case, an AR application needs to contain its own tracking solution, either self-implemented or as an integration of a commercially available tracking framework. In parallel, with the advance of Internet of Things (IoT), origi- nating from the reduced cost and size of sensors and miniature hard- ware components, more and more devices and everyday objects are embedded with microcomputers and wireless network connectivity [12]. This leads to the idea of Augmented Things presented in this paper. We propose to have objects that carry all the information that ∗Jason Raphael.Rambach@dfki.de †Alain.Pagani@dfki.de ‡Didier.Stricker@dfki.de Figure 1: In Augmented Things connected objects carry and share their AR information is required for them to be used as tracking targets and the augmen- tation models that should be displayed for this model. Thus, a user that wishes to display AR augmentations on that object (e.g. for usage instructions, maintenance or simply entertainment) can use a universal object tracking application from his personal device that will connect to the object, receive the object AR package (tracking information and augmentations) and directly track the object and display augmentations. This leads to a separation of tracking and content creation for AR, that greatly simpliﬁes the creation of AR applications. The main contributions of this work are: • The presented concept of Augmented Things and the applica- tion architecture for its realization. • A robust universal 3D object tracking framework suited for the Augmented Things architecture utilizing off-screen ren- dering of the object 3D model and a high degree of paral- lelization. • A fast and robust mulithreaded seamless initialization and reinitialization method for tra


Final conference, Rome October 11, 2016 The Italian Arctic Data Center ( IADC ) A digital infrastructure for managing data acquired in the Arctic region “Conceptual model and distributed system for the management, use and dissemination of data” Simona Longo1, Angelo P. Viola2, Cosimo Elefante2 , Mauro Mazzola2 1National Research Council, Department of Earth Science System and Technology of the Environment, P.le A. Moro 7 00185 Roma- Italy 2 National Research Council, Institute of Atmospheric Sciences and Climate (CNR-ISAC), Via Fosso del Cavaliere 100, 00133 Roma, Italy; In the Arctic the numerous and complex interactions between atmosphere, ocean, cryosphere and biosphere on a broad spectrum of temporal and spatial scales, are largely responsible for the phenomenon that goes under the name of "arctic amplification". The research community is trying to answer to the fundamental questions of the climate system variability by providing observation, data analysis, theory and modeling. National and international institutions, are deeply involved in research activities in the Arctic with particular attention to climate change. In particular since 1998 the National Research Council of Italy (CNR) is supporting and coordinating the research projects and activities carried out by scientific community operating at Ny-Ålesund, in the Svalbard archipelago. In 2014 the Italian Ministry of Education, University and Research financed the national project ARCA (www.arcaproject.it) to study the present climate change and the extreme past events in the Arctic. Three Institution are participating in the project: Italian National Research Council (CNR), National Institute of Oceanography and Experimental Geophysics (OGS) and the National Institute of Geophysics and Vucanology (INGV). ARCA aims to develop a conceptual model on the mechanism(s) behind the release, of large volumes of cold and fresh water from melting of ice caps, investigating this complex system from the point of views of paleoclimatic and modern air-sea-ice interaction process. The amount of information and data collected in the arctic region, as well as the request of accessing to them has been increasing in the last decades. Therefore, new approches must be provided to manage such information, that cannot be limited to small close community, but have to look forward to the optimized use of the resource for a wide scientific community.


El multiverso, la axiomatización completa de la teoría Edison E. Villa Chica Medellín, Colombia. eevc03@gmail.com, vcedison@gmail.com 4 de enero de 2022 Resumen Nosotros tratamos la axiomatización completa de la teoría, probándole a ella la completes, la consistencia relativa y su axiomatización, donde la teoría tratada es cualquier teoría, con esto la teoría tiene diversas axiomatizaciones completas y así cualquier teoría lleva a la misma axiomatización completa de cualquier teoría, con la acción que todas ellas convergen a una misma teoría uni…cada, lo cual es una hipótesis posible como también refutable, ya que la teoría se vuelve inconsistente debido a la incertidumbre sobre la totalidad de lo que ella pueda ser, esto además de poner en evidencia la diversidad de las consistencias relativas respecto a las teorías o a los contenidos de la teoría, plantea el problema del mejor ordenamiento axiomático o el tratamiento de la UP sobre él, donde este se convierte en el problema de la decisión del con- tenido mínimo, ya que el proceso de construcción del contenido de la teoría, puede suceder de manera explosiva, porque además él nunca llegará a su to- talidad por su in…nidad, mientras que el gasto de la reserva tendrá límites, necesitando por esto, ser corregida la teoría en su evolución, con lo que ella debe disminuir cuanto más el gasto en el error, anticipándose a la explosivi- dad del contenido para que esta no ocurra y así los límites en la reserva se protejan. Palabras claves: consistencia relativa, principio de explosión, contenido mínimo  CM, urgencia prioritaria  UP, la teoría del bienestar  TBE, el universo del bienestar  UBE, hipótesis de los límites en la reserva  HLR, la veri…cabilidad (veri…cación) universal la VU  el cumplimiento con el principio de veri…cabilidad universal  el CPVU. El CPVU, se imagina más bien cuando éste se re…ere al UBE, sobre todo él como grupo universal y la VU o el PVU, dependen cómo estos sean maneja- dos por los individuos o grupos particulares que lo conforman a él, quedando la discusión, qué grupos particulares pueden y no pueden ser considerados universales para asumirlos como tal en la superación de la UP, por lo tanto, la VU, el PVU y el CPVU, realmente se confunden demasiado, pues es la gran problemática que los límites de la reserva son atacados por los grandes costos que se requieren en las operaciones cuando la UP está siendo superada y las 1


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: Numi, A. (2022). Analyzing the System Build-Up, Macro-Level and Micro-Level Dynamics of Agricultural Biotechnology; the case of Bt cotton. In N. Robinson-Garcia, D. Torres-Salinas, & W. Arroyo-Machado (Eds.), 26th International Conference on Science and Technology Indicators, STI 2022 (sti2222). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6960044 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/


oBio-basedandbiodegradablealiphaticpolyesters(suchaspoly(L-lactide)serveasexcellent“green”candidatesforabroadrangeofapplications,combiningbiocompatibility,renewabilityandgenerallygoodperformance. oIntermsofdrugdelivery,thehighhydrophobicityandthelowdegradationrateofPLLA,originatingfromitshighdegreeofcrystallinity,areoftenconsideredshortcomings. oThedegreeofcrystallinityisgenerallyconsideredasoneofthekeyfactorswhichdirectlyaffectsthedrug-releaseprofile,theinvitroandinvivohydrolysis,aswellastheoverallrateofdegradation. oPoly(butyleneadipate)(PBAd),alinearaliphaticnon-toxicpolyester,withfastbiodegradationandhighthermalstabilitycanhelptailoringPLA'spropertiesINTRODUCTIONThe synthesis, characterization and molecular design of new biodegradable polyesters, based on soft butylene adipate segments along with harder ones, in order to enhance their biodegradability and mechanical performance.SCOPE


REVISÃO SISTEMÁTICA DE LITERATURA – RSL Nome do autor Estado da Arte baseado na revisão sistemática da literatura – período da pesquisa – últimos cinco anos – 2017 a 2022 Pesquisa – O uso do WhatsApp na construção da notícia voltada ao jornalismo policial 1. Construção do Livro de Códigos Selecionar, junto a sistemas de bases de periódicos existentes, produções que tratem do tema desenvolvido na pesquisa, no caso a utilização do aplicativo de mensagens WhatsApp na construção da notícia voltada ao jornalismo policial. De que forma são desenvolvidas as relações entre jornalistas e fontes dentro do ambiente do aplicativo; e a relevância do conteúdo para as redações de jornais voltados ao jornalismo policial. Para tanto, foram selecionados os seguintes termos de busca WhatsApp Jornalismo/Journalism Policial O objetivo inicial da RSL era a utilização dos três termos nas bases de dados selecionadas. Entretanto, no desenvolvimento do trabalho percebeu-se que a aplicação dos três dava como retorno zero publicações. Adotou-se, então, uma RSL baseada no equilíbro da equação, excluindo-se o termo “POLICIAL” e mesclando os termos WhatsApp e Jornalismo nas bases de dados. A ação resultou em uma gama maior de produções, a seguir discriminadas. 2. Bases de Dados Foram utilizadas as bases de dados * Portal de periódicos da Capes (CAFE) * Scopus *DOAJ *Scielo 2.1 Portal periódicos da Capes Utilizado o termo Busca por Assunto Palavras-chave Whatsapp contém Jornalismo dos últimos cinco anos Encontrados 154 resultados Na opção de filtros, utilizei WhatsApp, resultando em oito (8) publicações


Measuring the threat from a distance A sentinel plantation in Palma de Mallorca to test the susceptibility of Belgian trees to several subspecies of Xylella fastidiosa Casarin N.1, Hasbroucq S.2, López-Mercadal J.3, Bragard C.1, Grégoire J.-C. 2, Miranda M.A.3 1Earth&Life Institute (ELI) Applied Microbiology, UCLouvain, Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium 2Spatial Epidemiology lab (SpELL), Université libre de Bruxelles, Brussels, Belgium 3Zoologia Aplicada i de la Conservació (ZAP), Universitat de les Illes Balears, Palma, Spain


New Breeding Data Collection and Management Tools Paola A. Mosquera, Valerie B. Dartez, Brijesh Angira, and Adam N. Famoso Louisiana State University Agricultural Center-H. Rouse Caffey Rice Research Station, Rayne, LA pmosquera@agcenter.lsu.edu We have integrated highly scalable, reliable, and easy-to-use tools to collect and trace data from crossing to evaluation and selection, resulting in the overall improvement of the breeding program. Background Digital technologies are becoming more popular for data collection in research. This is due to the decreasing cost of mobile devices and the development of open -source apps tailored to research needs. Using digital technologies allows for standardizing routine and time- consuming tasks, resulting in more efficient and scalable data collection and management. The LSU rice breeding program uses digital tools such as the open -source PhenoApps, affordable Android phones, and thermal printers to simplify field data collection, crossing, and seed management. This approach eliminates the need for manual transcription, and the resulting digital files can be easily exported and uploaded to Microsoft OneDrive, Microsoft Teams and our central database, Breedbase. Consistent file formatting enables efficient data retrieval and analysis.


LIFE: Large Interferometer For Exoplanets A mission proposed for ESA Voyage 2050 A Day in the LIFE J. A. Caballero1, D. Angerhausen2, S. P. Quanz2, A. García-Muñoz3 & the LIFE collaboration 1Centro de Astrobiología, CSIC-INTA; 2Institute for Particle Physics and Astrophysics ETH Zürich; 3Université Paris-Saclay http://zenodo.org/communities/sea2022/…


Workshop Series 2023 presencial 12 setembro NOVA FCSH, Colégio Almada Negreiros, Sala 221 online 14-15 setembro Videoconferência (Zoom) INSCRIÇÕES até 11 setembro - PRESENCIAL (limite de lugares: 24 pax.) Contacto: rossio@fcsh.unl.pt + info: rossio.pt INSCRIÇÕES até 13 setembro - ONLINE


Towards the understanding of the relation between chromatin organization and sub-nuclear pattern of oncoprotein DEK Agnieszka Pierzyńska-Mach1, Isotta Cainero1,3, Elisa Ferrando-May2, Luca Lanzanò1, Alberto Diaspro1,3 1 Nanoscopy & NIC@IIT, Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia, Genoa, Italy 2 University of Konstanz, Department of Biology, Konstanz, Germany 3 DIFILAB, Department of Physics, University of Genoa, Genoa, Italy EMBO Workshop „Chromatin dynamics and nuclear organization in genome maintenance” 8th of December 2020


Exploring the use of social media in crisis situations for the protection of citizens Contribution of Social Media in Crisis management www.cosmic-project.eu


Georgia State University Library's Data Literacy Skills Digital Badges Micro-Credentialing Program GET DATA READY! WITH GSU! Dr. Mandy Swygart-Hobaugh | Dr. Halley E.M. Riley | Ashley Rockwell EMAIL: aswygarthobaugh@gsu.edu SOFTWARE & CODING TRAINING BADGES WHAT ABOUT YOU? • Do you have a digital badge program or something similar ? Tell us about it! • Are you considering creating a digital badge program? What pros/cons of doing so are you weighing? Maybe we can help! • What questions do you have re: our digital badge program? Or about Research Data Services (RDS) support more broadly? Happy to chat about the possibilities! YEAR2 (2023) 188 badges so far!


TIPPING POINTS ARCTIC SEAS IN A TIME OF RAPID CHANGE Tipping Points invites you to explore a world of change happening beneath the waves of our Arctic seas, and how our natural environment and human societies are adapting in response. The changes the Earth is now undergoing, as a result of our (in)actions, risk tipping us into completely new and unknown ecosystems. Through Tipping Points, we want to highlight the important work that the scientific community is conducting to understand and predict tipping points, as well as shine a light on ways that societies have adapted to constant change in the Arctic region. While talking about tipping points can be scary, our intention with this Exhibit is not to shock, but to educate. Dive in! Tipping Points is an exhibition developed by the Horizon Europe research project ECOTIP. ECOTIP focuses on understanding and predicting changes in Arctic marine biodiversity and their implications for two vitally important marine ecosystem services: fisheries production, which is the economic lifeblood of many Arctic communities, and carbon sequestration, which has important feedbacks to the global climate. The project has a strong focus on understanding changes in the seas around Greenland. Therefore, as part of the project, two scientific research cruises and fieldwork in Greenlandic communities have taken place. ECOTIP is led by the Technical University of Denmark and brings together leading scientists from 15 institutes across Europe and Japan. You can find out more about the project at ecotip-artic.eu This project is funded by the European Union under grant agreement No 869383


Estimativa de Indicadores Socioeconômicos a partir de Imagens de Satélite na área NEXUS São Paulo, 21 de Setembro de 2022 Universidade of São Paulo (USP) - Brasil


Nottingham, 2018-06-21 AIMEN Technology Centre COMPOSITES INNOVATION: Advances in automation


Overview of Magnetic Beads-based Chemiluminescence Immunoassay Immunology was established in the 18th century with the study of microbiology, and entered the development period from the 19th to the middle of the 20th century. During this period, the general understanding of the immune function in the scientiﬁc society has changed due to the shift from observing human phenomena to conducting experiments. The period of modern immunology began from the middle of the 20th century. Immunoassay is based on the speciﬁc reaction between antigen and antibody, and the detection signal is ampliﬁed and displayed by isotopes, enzymes, chemiluminescence substances, and so on. It is often used to detect proteins, hormones, and other trace substances. The nature and development of various immunological methods are detailed in Table 1. Immune diagnosis plays a very important role in clinical diagnosis. CD Email: info@cd-bioparticles.com Tel: 1-631-633-6938 Table 1. Properties and characteristics of various immune detection techniques RIA ELISA CLIA ECLIA Magnetic Beads-based CLIA Sensitivity 10-15 10-13 10-15-10-18 10-17 10-21 Between-run precision >15% 10%-15% <10%-15% 5% <10% Linearity and range 105 102 106-7 107 107 Time cost 3-4h 2-3h 65min 10min 18-40min Radiation pollution + - - - - Operation Manual Manual/batch- automatic Manual/fully automatic Fully automatic Fully automatic Shelf life 2M 6-12M 12M 12M 12M Qualitative/quantitative Quantitative Qualitative/semi -quantitative Quantitative Quantitative Quantitative


Long non-coding RNA regulation of spermatogenesis via endo/lysosome activity and cytoskeletal elements in Drosophila Mark J Bouska 1,*, Hua Bai 1,* 1Department of Genetics, Developmental, and Cellular Biology, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa 50011, USA The Allied Genetics Conference 2020 ABSTRACT The spectrin cytoskeleton has been shown to be critical in diverse processes such as axon development and degeneration, myoblast fusion, and spermatogenesis. Spectrin can be modulated in a tissue specific manner through junctional protein complexes, however, it has not been shown that lncRNAs interact with and regulate spectrin during varied processes. Here we provide evidence of a lncRNA that interacts with α and β Spectrin to regulate spermatogenesis and endosomal related activity in fat bodies of Drosophila. Protein-RNA and Protein-Protein biochemical analysis indicated the interaction between α and β Spectrin is modulated by the lncRNA CR45362. Immunocytochemistry revealed CR45362 is highly expressed in the basal testis while α and β Spectrin are clearly disrupted in this same region of CR45362 mutants. We genetically demonstrate α Spectrin and CR45362 deficiencies cause spermatid bundling defects with congruous reduction of cortical lipid droplet size and Lysotracker staining in the fat body. Our data suggests lncRNA regulation of spectrin could provide cells with a repertoire of modulatory molecules to manipulate cell type specific cytoskeletal and endosomal requirements. Discussion and Future Work This work provides unique data indicating that the spectrin structures in the testes and fat bodies can be organized by lncRNA. This creates several new questions that provide interesting opportunities for future work. First, is spectrin regulated by lncRNAs during mammalian spermatogenesis, and what RNA motifs regulate their interaction? Does the spectrin cytoskeleton have a diversity of tissue specific regulatory lncRNAs, and how do these lncRNAs influence endocytic processes in those tissues? With humans having many testis specific lncRNAs, spectrin related lncRNAs could be viable targets for contraceptive development or infertility treatment, particularly with the advent of successful Antisense Oligonucleotides by Ionis Pharmaceuticals and other promising paths in the oligonucleotide field.


Colección de ESMOS 1 Infografía Microplásticos ¿de dónde vienen y a dónde van? Luz Ángela Martínez Mireles* iD, Rosario Cirilo Postrero iD, Fernanda Roano Vázquez iD, Mariam Gasga Tehuintle iD, Isabel Figueroa Román iD Licenciatura en Biotecnología, Facultad de Ciencias Biológicas, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Puebla, México. 16 de agosto de 2023 DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7969450 Editado por: Jesús Muñoz-Rojas (Instituto de Ciencias, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla). Revisado por: Julia María Alatorre-Cruz (Biotecnología, Facultad de Ciencias Biológicas, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla). Colección de ESMOS Resumen Los microplásticos se definen como partículas plásticas con un tamaño no superior a los 5 mm o 1/5 de pulgada, es decir, tamaños difíciles de percibir. Este tipo de microplásticos provienen de la degradación de plásticos voluminosos hechos de polietileno, poliestireno, nylon, polipropileno o cloruro de polivinilo [2].


Color variations of morphological parameters: the importance of small differences Roman 2020 Oct 5 - Oct 9 Cortesi, F. Ferrari, G. Lucatelli, P. Dimauro, Y. Jimenez Teja, R. Gonzalez Delgado, K. Menedez-Delmestre, T. Goncalves, M. Grossi & J-PAS coll


Molecular Dynamics Simulation Service Inquiry  Services Protein Structure Modeling Service  Structural Serivce  Molecular Dynamics Simulation Service  Coarse-grained Dynamics Simulations DNA Molecular Dynamics Simulation Service Enzyme Molecular Dynamics Simulation Service Lipid Molecular Dynamics Simulation Service Membrane Protein Molecular Dynamics Simulation Service Molecular Dynamics Analysis Service  Molecular Dynamics Result Analysis Service  Protein Molecular Dynamics Simulation Service RNA Molecular Dynamics Simulation Service Privacy - Terms Home  Services  Structural Serivce  Molecular Dynamics Simulation Service   Navigation  Open IP Address: 127.0.0.1 Redirect Path: 200


Risk of establishment of Pierce’s disease in main wine-producer regions worldwide Alex Giménez-Romero¹, Javier Galván¹, Marina Montesinos², Joan Bauzà³, Martin Godefroid⁴, Alberto Fereres⁴, Jose J. Ramasco¹, Manuel A. Matias¹, Eduardo Moralejo² ¹ Instituto de Física Interdisciplinar y Sistemas Complejos IFISC (CSIC-UIB), Campus UIB, Palma de Mallorca, Spain. ² Tragsa, Passatge Cala Figuera, nº 6; Palma, Mallorca, Balearic Islands, Spain. ³ Departament de Geografia de la Universitat de les Illes Balears, Campus UIB, Palma de Mallorca, Spain ⁴ Instituto de Ciencias Agrarias, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, ICA-CSIC, 28006 Madrid, Spain.


1st International Conference on Advanced Production and Processing 10th-11th October 2019 Novi Sad, Serbia BOOK of ABSTRACTS


AMERICAN JOURNAL OF EDUCATION AND LEARNING ISSN: 2996-5128 (online) | ResearchBib (IF) = 9.918 IMPACT FACTOR Volume-2| Issue-4| 2024 Published: |30-11-2024| 583 ВЛИЯНИЕ ГЕРПЕСВИРУСНОЙ ИНФЕКЦИИ У ДЕТЕЙ НА ТЕЧЕНИЕ ЮВЕНИЛЬНОГО РЕВМАТОИДНОГО АРТРИТА https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14223985 Agzamhodjayeva Nasiba Ташкентская Медицинская Академия кафедра детских болезней Toshkent tibbiet Akademiasi docenti, t.f.n E-mail: agzamhodjaveva@gmail.com Tel: (99)8614135 TMA professori, t.ф.д I Karimdjanov taqrizi asosida Влияние герпесвирусной инфекции у детей на течение ювенильного ревматоидного артрита Аннотация В данной статье автор на основании собственных результатов исследования показывает как влияют такие инфекции как вирус герпеса и вирус Эпштейн Барр на клинику ювенильного ревматиоидного артитов Ключевые слова ревматоидный артрит, цитомегаловирус, вирус Эпштейна Барр, вирус простого герпеса THE INFLUENCE OF HERPES VIRUS INFECTION IN CHILDREN ON THE COURSE OF JUVENILE RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS Abstract In this article, the author, based on his own research results, shows how infections such as the herpes virus and the Epstein Barr virus affect the clinic of juvenile rheumatoid arthritis Key words rheumatoid arthritis, cytomegalovirus, Epstein Barr virus, herpes simplex virus BOLALARDA GERPES VIRUSI INFEKTSIYASINING BALOG'ATGA ETMAGAN REVMATOID ARTRIT KURSIGA TA'SIRI Ushbu maqolada muallif o'zining tadqiqot natijalariga asoslanib, gerpes virusi va Epstein Barr virusi kabi infektsiyalar balog'atga etmagan bolalar revmatoid artriti klinikasiga qanday ta'sir qilishini ko'rsatadi.


METRO-HAUL: METRO High bandwidth, 5G Application-aware optical network, with edge storage, compute and low Latency H2020-ICT-2016-2 Metro-Haul Grant No. 761727 http://metro-haul.eu Hands-on Demonstration of Open-Source Filterless-Aware Offline Planning and Analysis Tool for WDM Networks P. Pavon-Marino1,2, M. Garrich1, F. J. Moreno-Muro1, M. Quagliotti3, E. Riccardi3, A. Rafel4, A. Lord4 1Universidad Politécnica de Cartagena, Cuartel de Antiguones, Plaza del Hospital 1, 30202 Cartagena, Spain 2E-lighthouse Networks Solutions, Calle Ángel s/n, 30202 Cartagena, Spain 3TIM-Telecom Italia, Via G. Reiss Romoli 274, 10148 Torino, Italy 4British Telecom, Adastral Park, IP5 3RE Ipswich, United Kingdom Control Number: 3342889 / Presentation Number: M3Z.7 / Presenting Author: Miquel Garrich Work supported by the Spanish Government: ONOFRE-2 project Grant TEC2017-84423-C3-2-P (MINECO/AEI/FEDER, UE) and the Go2Edge project Grant RED2018-102585-T; and by the European Commission: METRO-HAUL project (G.A. 761727) and INSPIRING-SNI project (G.A. 750611).


Idea de Investigación Autor: Mag. Esteban-Alonso Zamora-Vargas Académico Universidad Técnica Nacional


0 UNIVERSIDADE DE LISBOA FACULDADE DE DIREITO COMÉRCIO INTERNACIONAL DE ENERGIA ELÉTRICA Mestrado em Direito e Ciências Jurídicas Especialidade Direito Comercial Internacional Ministrado pelos Professores Doutores Luís Rocha de Lima Pinheiro e João Pedro Alves Gomes de Almeida. Lucas Lourenço de Andrade 2022


Dissemination for a diversified audience In our analysis of institutional H2020 international research project websites, we were able to identify several trends with respect to how the audience is engaged, and how the content is adapted to a diversified audience, including non-specialized readers. 1. Engaging the audience These texts may be taken to be "transition discourse" between the offline scientific text and the online popularized text, contributing to the dissemination of knowledge among a diversified audience and to the accountability of the funding received. Semi-structured interviews with informants yielded the following information: “The contents of research project websites are accessed mainly through Google searches of key terms associated with their area of research rather than through the Homepage. As a result, key words need to be carefully chosen. Another consequence of this is that homepages and other showcasing genres may have decreased in importance compared to the more dynamic sections of research project websites, such as those including news and events.” “Further, since these projects have a short life (3-4 years) and are not known widely, reaching their potential audience through the use of their own social media is very difficult. Dissemination may be more efficiently done using the social media of Project members to publicize events, news or deliverables (the dynamic elements of the website). This way, the project takes advantage of already existing connections to disseminate their activities and to attract traffic to the website” 2. Adapting to the audience: register and terminology Unlike corporate websites, where self-promotion, marketing and reputation management is the priority, European research projects use their websites to account for and publicize their work and to inform a non-specialized audience interested in the topic. Webpage writers need to ensure the information provided is simple and easy to understand, even for a non-specialized audience. In this way, the audience determines the structure of the text and the use of visual resources.


The research project websites: An analysis of its genres In our analysis of institutional H2020 international research project websites, we discerned 2 types of genres, or types of text: 1. Website-hosted genres, which are texts embedded in the website generated outside it and can be easily accessed and downloaded. 2. Website-generated genres, which are texts written, we assume, specifically for the website We believe that it is the second type of genres which can pose greater difficulty for researchers who need to embrace these digital practices. Our study of these revealed that there are four main genres, although included in different pages and under different labels, but which have the same function or communicative purpose: RESEARCH MISSION STATEMENT PURPOSE To create and project research value and culture Summary, Overview, About, Home, Mission RESEARCH ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION PURPOSE To provide details of the aims, methodology, results, potential benefits or impact of the research undertaken Project, Description, About RESEARCH PARTNERS’ PROFILE PURPOSE To describe, render visible and promote the researchers in the project Partners, Consortium, Members, Board RESEARCH NEWS AND EVENTS PURPOSE To publicise research outcomes and to highlight productivity News, Events, News and events


Highlights of Spanish Astrophysics XII, Proceedings of the XVI Scientific Meeting of the Spanish Astronomical Society held on July 15 - 19, 2024, in Granada, Spain. M. Manteiga, F. González Galindo, A. Labiano Ortega, M. Martínez González, N. Rea, M. Romero Gómez, A. Ulla Miguel, G. Yepes, C. Rodríguez López, A. Gómez García and C. Dafonte (eds.), 2025 Diﬀerences between Gaia DR2 and Gaia EDR3 photometry: demonstration, consequences, and applications J. Ma´ız Apell´aniz1 and M. Weiler2 1 Centro de Astrobiolog´ıa, CSIC-INTA, Spain 2 Universitat de Barcelona, Spain Abstract We produce a new photometric calibration for the combined six-ﬁlter system formed by Gaia DR2 + EDR3 G+GBP+GRP using an improved STIS/HST spectrophotometric library with very red stars. The comparison between observed and synthetic photometry yields residual dispersions of just 3.4-8.7 mmag, resulting in the most accurate and precise whole- sky large-dynamic-range optical photometric system ever obtained. We include some tests and applications. 1 Motivation and summary Gaia has provided us with very stable, whole-sky, high-dynamic-range, optical photom- etry for over 109 stars but its full potential can only be achieved if we produce a calibration as free as possible of systematic eﬀects and with uncertainties that allow for a true compari- son between the observed magnitudes and synthetic photometry derived from SED models. In Ma´ız Apell´aniz & Weiler (2018) we obtained a photometric calibration for Gaia DR2 G+GBP+GRP that was proven to be the most accurate one at that point. We have repeated the procedure for Gaia EDR3 with an improved spectrophotometric library and also rean- alyzed the original Gaia DR2 system. The result is the most stable, accurate, and precise 6-ﬁlter optical photometry system ever achieved. There are signiﬁcant diﬀerences between the DR2 and EDR3 photometric systems that can be exploited for scientiﬁc purposes. 2 Method In Ma´ız Apell´aniz & Weiler (2018) we compiled a spectrophotometric stellar library from high-quality STIS G430L+G750L data for 122 stars with a broad range of colors and used the Weiler et al. (2018) technique to produce a full photometric calibration for Gaia DR2 G+GBP+GRP. In this contribution we have modiﬁed that list, eliminating some stars


الغرائز واإلبداع في الفن والموسيقى نظرية فرويد في التحليل النفسي مقالة غير منشورة ضمن سلسلة مقاالت عن سيجموند فرويد في التحليل النفسي اعداد.د باسم نزهت السامرائي :مالحظة استعان الباحث للذكاء االصطناعي للحصول على معلومات عن األعمال الفنية مقدمة عن المقالة حظيت نظرية فرويد عن الشخصية باهتمام علماء النفس وعامة الناس منذ سنوات طويلة ولم تندثر.أفكارها رغم أن المفاهيم الفرويدية لا تخلو من،الجدل إال أنها لا تزال مصدرًا لإللهام والمناقشة في أشكال مختلفة من التعبير.اإلبداعي لقد تغلغلت أفكار فرويد بالفعل في األدب والفن والموسيقى والثقافة،الشعبية وساهمت في تأثيرها.المعاصر ومن األعمال اإلبداعية الغربية التي تبين أفكار فرويد:هي في األدب-مسرحية "أوديب"ريكس التي كتبها سوفوكليس في ؛ الفن-األعمال السريالية ،وتنعكس في صور تشبه الحلم و وفي تماثيل رمزية بقيادة سلفادور دالي ورينيه ماغريت في ؛ االفالم-صانعو األفالم يلجأ إلى تحليل الشخصية والعمق النفسي في سرد القصص،مثل أفالم "الجمال"األمريكي و"نادي"القتال في ؛ الموسيقى- األغاني تتطرق إلى موضوعات وعواطف نفسية تتوافق مع أفكار فرويد مثل موضوعات الحب أو الصراع أو.الهوية ما الذي يجعل النظرية مهمة ومثيرة لالهتمام إلى هذا الحد من قبل علماء النفس،و مادة غنية للتعبير الفني والتفسير الثقافي سواء بالمجتمعات الغربية أو المجتمع العربي؟ وهل عكست النظرية فعال أنماط سلوكية من فكر ومشاعر قد يدركها اإلنسان فى حالة الوعى وأخري ال قد يدركها ألنها في حالة الالوعي،ولكن يمكن التعبير عنها فى األعمال اإلبداعية؟ إن اإلجابة على هذه األسئلة ليس باألمر السهل بل يحتاج منا أوال الى مراجعة األفكار التي تتناولها النظرية بصورة معمقة،ومن ضمنها ديناميكيات الشخصية و الغرائز والرغبات باعتبارهما القوى.المحركة المقالة الحالية"الغرائز واإلبداع في الفن والموسيقى"تلقى الضوء على جانب مهم فى النظرية وهى مفاهيم أساسية تبني تصورات فرويد عن ديناميكيات الشخصية،وصلتها بالغرائز المتعلقة بالحياة والموت،والصراع ما.بينهما ثم نلقى الضوء على العالقة بين الشخصية ودوافع الحياة)(إيروس ودوافع الموت)(ثاناتوس واإلبداع في الفن.والموسيقى ندعم شرح هذه المفاهيم بأمثلة لسلوكيات نشاهدها في واقع الفن،والموسيقى واألعمال.اإلبداعية وأخيرا نتحدث عن مالحظاتنا حول أفكار فرويد في الغرائز والرغبات فى العمل اإلبداعي بالفن والموسيقى --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- كاتب المقالة أستاذ مشارك في القياسات النفسية متخرج من جامعة-إنديانا الواليات المتحدة األمريكية،أكاديمي في الجامعة اكثر من40سنة في دولتي العراق واالمارات العربية المتحدة. 1


CIENTOMETRIA DAS TESES E DISSERTAÇÕES BRASILEIRAS SOBRE QUESTÃO RACIAL: apontamentos iniciais SCIENTOMETRY OF BRAZILIAN THESES AND DISSERTATIONS ON RACIAL ISSUE: initial notes DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11235893 1 INTRODUÇÃO Esta comunicação científica tem como temática central a questão racial, sendo o campo de aplicação à produção acadêmica das Instituições de Ensino Superior (IES) administradas pelo Governo Federal em âmbito nacional, com recorte nos cursos de mestrado e doutorado em educação. Utilizou-se a metodologia bibliométrica para trazer à tona informações métricas relacionadas a questão racial e a luta antirracista no período a partir do ano 1988 até 2023, disponibilizados através do Catálogo de Teses e Dissertações (CTD) da CAPES. O problema busca saber quantas são as comunicações científicas que estão representadas na produção de teses e dissertações sobre a questão racial no Brasil. Nesse sentido, nosso objetivo é conhecer a quantidade de comunicações científicas desenvolvidas sobre a temática racial no Brasil de 1988 até o ano de 2023. Os temas que envolvem a questão racial têm ampliado a discussão na sociedade, seja pela denúncia de práticas racistas, seja pelo fortalecimento da luta antirracial. Nesse contexto, a universidade demonstra sintonia com a sociedade em que ela está inserida. Por isso, essa instituição também vai manifestar as contradições, pensamentos e lutas presentes em tais sociedades (Coêlho,1980).


Colección de ESMOS 1 ADN Polimerasa Camila Ojeda-Fernández* iD Licenciatura en Biotecnología, Facultad de Ciencias Biológicas, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Puebla, México. *Email: camila.ojeda@alumno.buap.mx 25 de Octubre de 2022 DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7247865 Editado por: Jesús Muñoz-Rojas (Instituto de Ciencias, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla). Revisado por: Verónica Quintero-Hernández (Profesora Investigadora de Cátedras CONACYT-Instituto de Ciencias, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla). Colección de ESMOS Resumen La ADN Polimerasa es una enzima de suma importancia en el proceso de replicación de ADN. Es la encargada de agregar los nucleótidos correspondientes para crear una nueva hebra de ADN a partir de una prexistente. Los nucleótidos agregados suelen ser referidos como desoxinucleósidos trifosfatos (dNTP). Al agregar nucleótidos se forman enlaces fosfodiester y, las bases nitrogenadas se unen por puentes de hidrógeno. La enzima sintetiza en un sentido 5’-3’ [3, 4].


2/1/2021 OHBM https://ww4.aievolution.com/hbm2101/index.cfm?do=abs.viewAbs&subView=1&abs=2494 1/6 NeuroHub - Advanced Data and Computational Infrastructure for Collaborative, Reproducible Research Poster No: 2615 Submission Type: Abstract Submission Authors: Bryan Caron , Verena Schuster , Rida Abou-Haider , Natacha Beck , Serge Boroday , Samir Das , Alexandre Hutton , Diana Le , Xavier Lecours-Boucher , Melanie Legault , Emmet O'Brien , Liam O'Callaghan , Darcy Quesnel , Pierre Rioux , Adam Trefonides , Shen Wang , Ksenia Zaytseva , Shawn Brown , Alan Evans , Jean-Baptiste Poline Institutions: McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, McGill Centre for Integrative Neuroscience (MCIN), Ludmer Centre for Neuroinformatics and Mental Health, Montreal Neurological Institute (MNI), McGill University, Montreal, Canada, Montreal Neurological Institute, McGill University, Montreal, Canada, NeuroDataScience-ORIGAMI Lab, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, McGill University, Montreal, Canada, McGill Centre for Integrative Neurosciences MCIN, McGill, McGill, Pittsburg Supercomputing Center, Pittsburg, PA, Montreal Neurological Institute, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, McGill University, Montreal, Canada First Author: Bryan Caron McGill University|McGill Centre for Integrative Neuroscience (MCIN), Ludmer Centre for Neuroinformatics and Mental Health, Montreal Neurological Institute (MNI), McGill University|Montreal Neurological Institute, McGill University Montreal, Quebec|Montreal, Canada|Montreal, Canada Co-Author(s): Verena Schuster McGill University|NeuroDataScience-ORIGAMI Lab, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, McGill University|Montreal Neurological Institute, McGill University Montreal, Quebec|Montreal, Canada|Montreal, Canada Rida Abou-Haider McGill University|McGill Centre for Integrative Neuroscience (MCIN), Ludmer Centre for Neuroinformatics and Mental Health, Montreal Neurological Institute (MNI), McGill University|Montreal Neurological Institute, McGill University Montreal, Quebec|Montreal, Canada|Montreal, Canada Natacha Beck McGill University|McGill Centre for Integrative Neuroscience (MCIN), Ludmer Centre for Neuroinformatics and Mental Health, Montreal Neurological Institute (MNI), McGill University|Montreal Neurological Institute, McGill 1,2,3 1,4,3 1,2,3 1,2,3 1,2,3 5,2,3 1,4,3 1,2,3 1,2,3 1,2,3 1,2,3 1,2,3 1,2,3 1,2,3 1,3,4 1,2,3 1,2,3 6 7,2,8 1,4,3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8


Building a compendium of expert driven read-across (EDRA) cases to investigate the utility of New Approach Methodology (NAM) data in Generalized Read-Across (GenRA) W Jenkins1,2, T Tate1, I Shah1, G Patlewicz1 1Center for Computational Toxicology and Exposure, US Environmental Protection Agency, RTP, NC 27711, USA ; 2ORISE, Oak Ridge, TN, USA OBJECTIVES • Create a compendium of established and accepted expert driven read-across (EDRA) examples that have been published in the literature. • Extract the data and justification supporting the EDRA examples e.g., identity of source analogues, toxicity data • Compare and contrast case studies of EDRA with those derived objectively with NAM data using GenRA • As a proof of concept, identify structural and biologically based source analogues for 2 substances that were assessed as part of the Provisional Peer Review Toxicity Values (PPRTVs) and estimate their points of departure (PODs) using GenRA APPROACH MAIN RESULTS FUTURE DIRECTIONS • Expand dataset to include all EDRA cases presented in published PPRTVs and modify inclusion criteria. • Repeat structural and biological fingerprint comparison using pairwise and Nearest Neighbor analyses. • Evaluate similarity and dissimilarity in analogue selection for new dataset. • Use GenRA to compute PODs and compare them to published PODs for all PPRTV chemicals. • For more information, contact: Willysha Jenkins | Jenkins.Willysha@epa.gov #P231 Extract and compile relevant information from EDRA cases Select target chemicals for comparative case study Identify and review sources of EDRA cases Create source analogue inventory using ToxVal DB Generate EDRA and GenRA structural and biological chemical fingerprints Identify GenRA source analogues and derive POD estimates GenRA POD estimates for sec-Butylbenzene based on Chemical and Bioactivity based analogues EDRA POD Estimate (mg/kg-day) GenRA Estimate Chemical Fingerprints (mg/kg-day) GenRA Estimate Biological Fingerprints (mg/kg-day) 110 76.14 188.08


4/1/24, 4:26 PM An Analysis of Iranian University Library Websites from Standpoint Five Effective Factors on Google SEO : Iranian University Librar… https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9443112 1/4 IEEE.org IEEE Xplore IEEE SA IEEE Spectrum More Sites Subscribe Conferences > 2021 7th International Confer...  An Analysis of Iranian University Library Websites from Standpoint Five Effective Factors on Google SEO : Iranian University Library Websites and Google SEO Publisher: IEEE Cite This PDF Maryam Tavosi ; Nader Naghshineh All Authors  2 Cites in Papers 263 Full Text Views Donate Cart  Create Account << Results     Alerts Manage Content Alerts Add to Citation Alerts  Abstract Document Sections I. Introduction II. Literature Review III. Materials and Methods IV. Findings V. Conclusion Show Full Outline  Authors Figures References Citations Keywords Metrics  Downl PDF Abstract:The main purpose of this study was, analysis of library websites of Iranian governmental universities affiliated with the ministry of science from Standpoint, five effect... View more Metadata Abstract: The main purpose of this study was, analysis of library websites of Iranian governmental universities affiliated with the ministry of science from Standpoint, five effective factors on Google Search Engine Optimization (SEO). First, the five factors that impact Google SEO, by the Google Help Center and some previously published articles, Identified. Then 42 library websites of governmental universities affiliated with the ministry of science exception for Payam Noor and Farhangian located in Tehran and other metropolitan cities of Iran with descriptive survey methods were comparison analyses. Data collection tools were analytical databases W3C, Similarweb, Ahrefs. The data analysis tool was "LibreOfficeCalc" software. All stages of the evaluation of library websites from standpoints, SEO factors, approved by eight Google SEO experts. In the four factors impacting Google SEO, the top 11 websites of the research community (42 websites) were identified. Also, Just, 33% of the research community, used "Digital Security Certificate" or HTTPS Protocol for their university library websites (fifth effective factor). It’s worthy, the university library managers in Iran, have high pay attention to improve Google SEO and effective factors on this. Previous studies have noted the role of search engine optimization in libraries or academic libraries, but accurate measurement of five effective factors on Google SEO, in Iranian university library websites, is the innovation of this study.  ADVANCED SEARCH All   Browse  My Settings  Help  Institutional Sign In Institutional Sign In  Personal Sign In


10th Annual Meeting of the Organization for Human Brain Mapping Abstract Number: 2562.1106001 Submitted By: Thomas Nichols Last Modified: 16 Jan 04 Conjunction Inference Using the Bayesian Interpretation of the Positive False Discovery Rate (pFDR) Thomas E. Nichols1 , Tor D. Wager,2 1Department of Biostatistics, University Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 48109, 2Department of Psychology, Columbia University, New York, NY 10027 Introduction Functional neuroimaging often requires a test for the conjunction of several effects. For example, task A and B may each involve working memory but use different modalities; it is of interest to find brain regions where both task A and B are significantly activated. In separate work (see poster by Brett etal), we show that conjunction inference based on the minimum statistic test (Worsley & Friston, 2000; SPM99; SPM2) does not control the relevant false positive rate. That is, a significant P-value for a minimum statistic only means that one or more of the effects are significant, not that all effects are significant. In this work we propose an approach to conjunction inference which overcomes this fundamental limitations of the minimum statistic test. We use the Bayesian interpretation of the Positive False Discovery Rate (pFDR) (Storey, 2003). A pFDR "q-value" is also the posterior probability of the (random) null hypothesis given the extremity of the data. It is precisely the Bayesian complement of the P-value (a P-value is the probability of the extremity of the data given the null hypothesis). Using posterior probabilities, it is easy to control the relevant conjunction false positive rate, the probability of "not all effects true". We introduce pFDR, describe our method, and apply it to a real dataset. Gentle Methods 1. Create images of pFDR q-values. 2. Sum the q-value images to be conjoined. 3. Reject the conjunction null where sum image is less than 0.05. Statistical Methods pFDR. For one statistic image and a given threshold u, the FDR is the expected proportion of false positives among suprathreshold voxels. The pFDR is same except that it conditions on there being at least one suprathreshold voxel. pFDR has been described as "the rate at which discoveries are false". Bayes & pFDR. Let Ti be the statistic value at voxel i and let Hi be the null hypothesis; Hi = 0 if the null is true or 1 otherwise. Let Hi be random. Then for a threshold u, pFDR(u) = P(Hi = 0 | Ti ! u) (Storey 2003). This is the posterior probability of the null given that voxel i is as or more extreme than u. Conjunction. Now consider conjoining K statistic images. The conjunction null is Uk{Hik=0}, the state of one or more nulls being true. We control the posterior conjunction null probability: P(Uk{Hik=0}|"k{Tik>ti}) # $P(Hik=0|"k{Tik>ti})


Unabhängige Ausführung computerbasierter Berechnungen im Peer Review mit CODECHECK Daniel Nüst, Opening Reproducible Research (o2r, https://o2r.info) | d.n@wwu.de | doi:10.5281/zenodo.4247655 go.wwu.de/dh2020 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. https://giphy.com/gifs/usnationalarchives-nasa-scientist-scientists-1F1JGyGZhiSAA8Vuhn https://theconversation.com/how-computers-broke-science- and-what-we-can-do-to-ﬁx-it-49938 https://giphy.com/gifs/with-computers-fascination-PxSFAnuubLkSA https://giphy.com/gifs/david-hasselhoﬀ-M3o3fL9nnxG4o CC-BY 3.0, Sebastian Bertalan, Wikimedia Commons Ein Artikel über rechentechnische Wissenschaft ist nicht das Wissen selbst, es ist nur die Werbung. Die tatsächliche Wissenschaft umfasst die komplette Softwareentwicklungsumgebung und die gesamten Handlungsanweisungen welche die Darstellungen erzeugten. https://doi.org/10.1190/1.1822162 https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-2544-7_5 Claerbouts Anspruch: Ich möchte ihr Interesse für die unabhängige Ausführung computerbasierter Berechnungen im Begutachtungsprozess wecken. WAS IST DAS PROBLEM? Wissenschaftler benutzen Computer. Und zwar immer mehr, weil Computer uns helfen können ansonsten unlösbare Fragen zu beantworten, wie bereits im Grußwort heute morgen festgestellt wurde. ABER die Zusammenarbeit mit unseren digitalen Werkzeugen ist oft nicht reibungslos! Das ist kein Fehler der Wissenschaftler allein, denn unsere virtuellen Labore sind komplizierter als man denkt. Der Archäologe Ben Marwick stellte folgendes fest: moderne Wissenschaft ist so kompliziert und Publikation in Zeitschriften so eingeschränkt, dass Artikel gar nicht alle Details beinhalten können um die genutzten Methoden und die getroffenen Entscheidungen nachhaltig zu dokumentieren. Diese Bruchstelle in der Wissenschaftskommunikation wird immer relevanter. Zu lange haben wir nur gesagt: guckt mal, so sieht das bei mir auf dem Bildschirm am Ende aus. Jedoch kann in den wenigsten Fällen wirklich hingeschaut oder gar hineingeschaut werden! Gutachter evaluieren selten Daten und Code weil Zeit, passende Expertise und Richtlinien fehlen. [Unter den ersten, die diese Bruchstelle auf den Punkt brachten, waren Buckheit und Donoho im Jahr 1995 (in meiner Übersetzung): “Ein Artikel über rechentechnische Wissenschaft ist nicht das Wissen selbst, es ist nur die


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: Boman, J., Sanchez-Barrioluengo, M., & van der Weijden, I. (2022). Determinants of career pathways of PhD graduates. In N. Robinson- Garcia, D. Torres-Salinas, & W. Arroyo-Machado (Eds.), 26th International Conference on Science and Technology Indicators, STI 2022 (sti22154). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6962284 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/


CLINICAL CHEMISTRY, Vol. 61, No. 10, Supplement, 2015 S183 Pediatric/Fetal Clinical Chemistry Wednesday, July 29, 9:30 am – 5:00 pm Wednesday, July 29, 2015 Poster Session: 9:30 AM - 5:00 PM Pediatric/Fetal Clinical Chemistry B-208 Effect of Multiple Transfusions on Lipid Peroxidation in Preterm Infants Z. A. Unkar, H. Bilgen, A. Yaman, A. Memisoglu, H. Ozdemir, O. Sirikci, G. Haklar, E. Ozer. Marmara University, Istanbul, Turkey Multiple blood transfusions are commonly used in the course of neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) stay in very low birth weight (VLBW) infants. The number of transfusions received has been associated with the development of prematurity complications (retinopathy, necrotizing enterocolitis, bronchopulmonary dysplasia, intraventricular hemorrhage, and periventricular leukomalacia). The severity of the illness can increase the number of transfusions required, resulting in iron overload which may increase the release of reactive oxygen species. The aim of this study was to determine the relationship between blood transfusions, ferritin levels and oxidative stress in preterm infants. Preterm infants (n=23, gestational age 28.43±3.50 weeks; birth weight 1180±471g) admitted to the NICU were enrolled. Five of them (21.7%) were never transfused, while 10 cases (43.5%) were transfused less than 5 times, 2 cases (8.7%) 6-10 times, and 6 cases (26.1%) were transfused more than 10 times. Venous blood samples were taken when they were at least 20 days of age in a period free of infection according to clinical signs and laboratory test results. Serum malondialdehyde (MDA) levels were measured by HPLC (Ultimate 3000, Thermo Dionex, USA) with a flourescence detector. Within-run precision values were 1.8-5.5% and between-run precision values were 6.5-9% for 0.40-1.55 µmol/L MDA, according to manufacturer’s claim. The lower detection limit was 0.02 μmol/L. Serum iron and iron binding capacity were measured colorimetrically (Cobas 8000 Modular Analytics, Roche Diagnostics, Germany). Ferritin levels were measured with an immunometric test with electrochemiluminescence detection (Modular Analytics E170, Roche Diagnostics, Germany). There was a significant difference in serum ferritin levels between transfused (median: 457ng/mL, range:108-2717) and non-transfused (median: 203ng/mL, range:102-268) infants (P=0.017). There was a statistically significant correlation between serum ferritin and MDA levels (P<0.001; r=0.693). Also, the correlation between the number of transfusions and serum ferritin levels was statistically significant (P=0.016; r=0.558). Serum MDA levels were significantly higher in infants with serum ferritin levels >450 ng/mL (P<0.001). When the infants were grouped according to prematurity related complications; transfusion numbers, serum ferritin, and MDA levels of those with two or more complications were significantly higher when compared to cases without complications (P<0.001, P=0.001, and P=0.019, respectively). In conclusion, iron status of VLBW infants has to be monitored to detect iron deficiency and also transfusion-related iron overload. Ferritin can be used to assess the iron status of preterms. Ferritin levels can also reflect lipid peroxidation as we have shown its correlation with MDA, the levels of which were higher in infants with two or more prematurity-related complications. It is important to use restrictive transfusion guidelines in order to protect preterms from iron overload and oxidative stress. Further research is necessary to determine a cut-off level for ferritin to decide when to start iron prophylaxis. B-209 An Evaluation of the HemoCue Assay for the Rapid Assessment of Plasma Free Hemoglobin in Pediatric Patients Undergoing Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation (ECMO) F. Gowani, C. Deel, P. Lowery, L. Barton, N. Tran, F. Yin, P. Akl, K. E. Blick. Un of OK Health Sci Ctr, Oklahoma City, OK Background: Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) therapy on newborns is associated wi


Introduction to Sustainable Development Sustainable development is a holistic approach that aims to meet our present needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. It encompasses environmental, economic, and social considerations to create a more equitable and resilient world. by Shashikant Nishant Sharma


25th International Symposium on Electronic Theses and Dissertations – ETD 2022, Novi Sad, Serbia September 7 - 9, 2022 Harvesting ETD Metadata from ‘Shodhganga’ to National Digital Library of India: present scenario and implementations Abstract. By using ICT, there has been a dramatic change in the world of e-learning and learning resource materials. Through the OAI-PMH, the records data about information sources allows an initial assessment of compatibility. It provides an avenue for merging information or for exchanging information between systems. Integration of Indian ETDs based on metadata has received wide attention for better management and utilization. This study explores the current state of metadata harvesting of Shodhganga or Indian ETD repository to NDL platform. One of the fundamental aims of NDL (National Digital Library of India) is to share the e-resources of multiple academic institutions and other resources across a common platform. One of the major objectives realized through this activity include increased visibility and enhanced discoverability of resources. Based on the variation in contents, metadata schema in NDL platform has been categorized into three basic classes, they are Generic Metadata, Educational Metadata and Thesis Metadata. Thesis Metadata fields like researcher, advisor, degree, etc. This Thesis Metadata standard has been used Qualified DC to harvesting the national ETDs to NDL repository. Some popular metadata schema of national and global ETDs repositories, such as ETD-MS (NDLTD) and UK-ETD (EThOS) also compared in the paper. 1 Purpose of the paper A digital library system can allow end-users to tag a resource with terminology meaningful to that user. Understanding user expectations is most important step in designing the discovery functionality for every effective digital library system, it enables retrieval of information and knowledge by making digital materials available to a large audience by removing barriers of language and culture. In order to avoid duplication of efforts and to increase accessibility, merging information or for exchanging information between systems metadata holds the key of success in digital library system. Integration of Indian ETDs based on metadata has received wide attention for better management and utilization. So, ETD metadata, as structured data about ETDs, enables user and system interactions with the resources themselves. 2 Objectives The major objectives of the study are – • To explore the need of metadata harvesting;


Sensory-Equipped Robots with Reactive Behavior Gina Murphy Dept. of Computer Systems Tech. North Carolina A&T State University Greensboro, NC 27411 ggmm0118@live.com 1-336-334-7717 Sasha Cheek Dept. of Computer Systems Tech. North Carolina A&T State University Greensboro, NC 27411 sbcheek@aggies.ncat.edu 1-336-334-7717 Gina Bullock Dept. of Computational Sci & Eng. North Carolina A&T State University Greensboro, NC 27411 glbulloc@ncat.edu 1-336-334-7717 ABSTRACT This student paper reports on the current work on sensory-equipped robots with reactive behavior done for research purposes at North Carolina A&T State University. We are performing computer programming that enables a scorpion animal robot can produce reactive behavior while it is equipped with motor sensors to behave like a normal organism. Robotic sensors have been created to help the machine adapt to the environment around it. It would eventually be completely developed to where it would eventually rely on visual, proximity, and auditory sensors to control its movements. The sensors will also be programmed to give the scorpion robot human-like behavior when faced with scenarios of human error. The robot will also be capable of doing basic problem solving when it comes to figuring out how to complete a single task such as finding its way through a maze. Over time, the computer programming used to enhance the actions of the robot should make it capable of performing even more difficult tasks to test its reaction in different scenarios. The faculty advisor for the work reported here is Dr. Gina Bullock, Dept. of Computational Science and Engineering, North Carolina A&T State University, glbulloc@ncat.edu. Categories and Subject Descriptors I.2.11 [Robotics]: Distributed Robotics – sensory motors, reactive behavior. General Terms Design, Experimentation Keywords Reactive behavior; Sensors; Robotics; Control 1. INTRODUCTION Animals use their senses to receive information from the outside world to better navigate their environment. Just like animals, robots equipped with sensors can detect useful information about the world around it. Sensors used in robotics are devices that, to a degree, imitate properties of animal senses [2]. 2. TYPES OF SENSORS USED IN ROBOTIC PROJECT Some common types of sensors used in robotics position sensing, which involves the use of a potentiometer, are used in mobile robots. The distance can be estimated by counting the wheel revolutions. Another alternative is that you can use an electromagnetic device in wheel robotics to count the position of the wheel. Another type of sensor is a battery charge sensor. Battery charge sensors can signal to the user how low the power source is. Autonomous robots in a structured environment, like a home environment, can locate and plug themselves into a charging station. Autonomous robots give off various types of signals such as a noise or flicker of light before the battery dies. For example, the Rumba is an autonomous robot that is capable of performing this action as well. There are also vision sensors, which are usually cameras. These vision sensors are virtually cameras that can be programmed to sense depth around them. For example, a vision sensor can be equipped with facial recognition of a certain object or person to help identify them or perform certain tasks. Cameras can also have software downloaded into their program that detects edges and corners. Another type of sensor is found in autonomous robots is known as a proximity sensor. Proximity sensors send and receive ultrasonic signals. The time interval given from the ultrasonic signals provides the distance from the robot. These signals bounce off of objects and are received by the sensor. One type of a less commonly used proximity sensor are lasers. Since they tend to be more expensive, they are not utilized as much as ultrasonic proximity sensors. One of the primary uses for sensors is to recognize and avoid danger. Another common use is to a


Book of Abstracts of the 73rd Annual Meeting of the European Federation of Animal Science Book of abstracts No. 28 (2022) Porto, Portugal 5 – 9 September, 2022


Degrees With a Difference Ontario Agricultural College Graduate Studies Viewbook 2023


The spread of Xylella fastidiosa in the south-eastern Iberian Peninsula: combining spatial and regional geographical approaches 1* Oliver Gutiérrez-Hernández & 2 Luis V. García 1 Department of Geography, University of Málaga *Corresponding author: olivergh@uma.es 2 Institute of Natural Resources and Agrobiology of Seville (IRNAS), Spanish National Research Council (CSIC)


December 12-16, 2021 Jeju Island UNESCO Global Geopark, Republic of Korea 2021.12.12.-16, 제주도 유네스코 세계지질공원 " # 4 5 3 " $ 5  # 0 0 , 제9차 유네스코 세계지질공원 제주 총회


1 Emotional labeling and attribute framing on pro- environmental product decision making Leandro Miletto Tonetto Escola Superior de Propaganda e Marketing and Zooma Porto Alegre, Brazil, ltonetto@yahoo.com Abstract: Attribute framing effect refers to the fact that different descriptions of the same element can cause different reactions in people. This paper describes an experiment that was aimed at investigating attribute framing on pro-environmental product decision-making, having the consumer´s socially responsible behavior as a moderating effect. Framing effect was detected, but not as a universal response, since the type of evaluated product and the consumer´s level of socially responsible behavior can interfere in people´s judgements, by not producing the effect. Key words: Consumption, Emotion, Attribute framing effect, Pro-environmental product, Decision making. 1. Introduction The term ´framing´ is used to refer to the various ways that decision situations are presented leading decision makers to construct different representations of given situations [1, 2]. ´Attribute framing effect´ refers to the fact that positively-framed attribute presentations (e.g., a fridge that saves 25% of electric in comparison to average equipment) are usually more sucessfull, or attractive to subjects than the negatively-framed descriptions (e.g., a fridge that spends 75% of electric compared to average equipment) [3]. Since the message content in the previous example is supposed to be identical, findings related to the framing effect suggest that people would be more sensitive to the message frame than to its content. The explanation for the higher persuasion level of the positive frame, compared to the negative frame, could be found on intuitive reactions (definded as System 11), which are emotion-based. When facing negative-framed attributes, an adaptive system would act by producing negative emotion labels, drawing persuasion levels down. Facing a gain frame, this adaptive system could produce a positive label and it could draw the persuasion level of the content upwards. This mechanism, which can draw persuasion levels up and down, according to positive and negative labeling, is called affect heuristic [4, 5]. This is not a universal rule, as specific kinds of messages tend to be more persuasive in the negative frame. Common health communications about cancer are examples of messages that are more persuasive in negative forms, since the loss of a life seems to be a stronger message than its maintenance. 1 System 1 (intuition) operations tend to be fast, automatic, associative, effortless, implicit, emotionally charged, governed by habit and difficult to control and modify. System 2 (reasoning) operations tend to be slower, serial, effortful, consciously monitored, deliberately controlled, relatively flexible and rule governed [6].


- 1 - Measuring the Trait Component of Speech Disfluency Using Computerized Language Measures Presented at the Society for Computers in Psychology (SCiP) November 14, 2013 – Toronto, ON, Canada Sean Murphy; Bernard Maskit & Wilma Bucci www.thereferentialprocess.org smurphy1@gmail.com Abstract Disfluency is a characteristic feature of spontaneous spoken language that is associated with speech production functions and problems. Variation in disfluency has been investigated in relation to mechanical speech planning difficulty [1], management of listeners' expectations [2], deceptive speech [3], and in various other contexts [4] [5]. This study used measures of disfluency computed by the Discourse Attributes Analysis Program (DAAP) [6] to investigate the trait variance of disfluent speech in monologue and dialogue samples. The subcomponents of the measure are also explored. Background Definitions of disfluency vary in the literature with some studies focused on a single type, e.g., 'um' [3] and others considering various combinations of fillers, word prolongations, repairs, whole or part-word repetitions and false starts [4] [7]. It is unclear whether certain of these features have different purposes, with some researchers arguing, for example, that 'um' should be treated as a lexical type [3] vs. a filled pause [8]. Several studies have shown that disfluency is increased when a person engages in more difficult speech tasks [5], demonstrating situational variation. Other studies have suggested that disfluency may be a marker of expressive language problems [9] [10], suggesting it exhibits trait variance. This study examined disfluency as measured by DAAP [6], which counts incomplete words, repeated single words and repeated two word phrases (indicated as 'Non-Lexical- Disfluency' or 'NLDF') and the lexical types: 'um', 'uh', 'like', 'I mean'(IMN), 'you know' (YKNW), 'well', 'kind', 'hm', 'mm', 'eh', 'ehm', and 'ah'. DAAP employs disambiguation


Colección de ESMOS 1 Infografía Glucosa-isomerasa (EC 5.3.1.5) Mariana Mendoza Badillo* iD Licenciatura en Biotecnología, Facultad de Ciencias Biológicas, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Puebla, México. *Email: mariana.mendozaba@alumno.buap.mx 02 de marzo de 2023 DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7690700 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 Las enzimas son proteínas catalizadoras, tienden a cumplir funciones únicas al acelerar las reacciones químicas y haciendo posibles varios procesos biológicos [1]. La clasificación de enzimas se rige por el tipo de función que desempeña, siendo las enzimas isomerasas las capaces de isomerizar un compuesto, transformándolo a través de catalizar la reacción de reordenamiento de sus átomos, su nomenclatura inicia con EC [2].


Emotion through Product Motion Behavior Chia-Cheng, Liu, Institute of Applied Art, National Chiao Tung University - Taiwan Hua-Min, Chang, Institute of Applied Art, National Chiao Tung University - Taiwan Yi-Shin Deng, Department of Industrial Design, National Taipei University of Technology - Taiwan Abstract Although the general interest of the emotional arousal in human-product interaction gradually grows, we have few understandings of how it can be addressed by products. In this paper we propound an argument that the feedback style caused by user’s action will give rise to emotional responses. Taking the action of CD player cover for example, we propose an approach to investigating how the different rhythm of the cover’s open and close influences emotion. This result of the research shows the relationship between emotional responses and product motion behavior and facilitates designer’s intention to arouse emotional responses by deciding the product motion behavior in interactive product design. Key words: product motion behavior, emotional responses, interactive product design Relevance of problem It has been argued that emotion has become more and more important in the field of product design. Products effect user’s emotion apparently in different aspects, e.g. a user may feel pleasure or disgusting because of product’s appearance, or impose past images pertaining to similar experiences on new product. There have been many researchers addressing the issue of emotion aroused from product appearances (Nagamachi 1995; Desmet 2003). However, little attention has been given to the point that emotion is aroused from interactive conditions. The traditional research issues in the interactive relationship between user and product are ergonomics or usability engineering borrowed from software interface design or some other ethical concerns. Namely, performance has been considered as the most important value while user-product interaction happens, yet the potential for enhancing pleasure has been often ignored. Although the evidence is not compelling that emotion is probably aroused from user-product interaction, it is possible to argue that emotional appraisals indeed exist so as to evaluate partial or whole interactive quality, e.g. given the opening conditions between a poor electric door or a elegant CD player manufactured by Bang & Olufsen, they certainty give us different feelings.


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


George’s Education Day: 15 November 2017 Transformational Education: learning for life Hilary Wason, Cheryl Whiting, Fran Arrigoni and Colin Clarke Abstract: Our contribution focuses on the innovations in learning and teaching that have arisen from the outcomes of an interdisciplinary international research collaboration on critical thinking, aiming to enhance curricula and improve students’ development as required by employers. This has culminated in the development of a critical thinking skills framework and toolkit designed to inform learning, teaching and assessment practice. Our transformative educational endeavours are illustrated in three posters. Collectively these highlight our approach to developing student’s self-efficacy to master critical thinking and explore the challenges faced in leading students through ‘conceptual gateways’ to a more accessible way of thinking about information (Meyer and Land, 2005). Our key message is that to overcome such challenges we must as educators firstly transform ourselves by revising our own personal assumptions about learning and embrace a reflective and evidence-based exploration of our own methods of practice, l expectations of ourselves and of our students. Keywords: Critical Thinking; Learning and Teaching; Student Engagement; Curriculum Development Reflection Transformation is a process of change, in the context of developing ourselves and our students as independent autonomous and critical thinkers. Prior knowledge and experiences constrain our perceptions of the world around us and our ability to avert the ideas and opinions of others. This can deny us the opportunity to make the most of our learning experiences. Overt teaching of critical thinking (CT) skills builds self-efficacy, improves learning and enhances students’ academic performance (Putwain et al.,2013). Kingston and St George’s University has been at forefront of developing interventions to embed CT skills within undergraduate curriculum to equip students for academic success, and future employment. The outcomes of an interdisciplinary international research collaboration have informed the development of a CT skills framework and toolkit designed to inform learning, teaching and assessment practice. The toolkit, which is underpinned by the work of Abrahmi et al. (2015), operationalises our institutional adaptation of Facione's CT skills framework (Facione,1990). Containing 10 branded teaching tools, it offers a flexible framework of instructional guides and worksheets are tailored to a variety of learner levels and assignment tasks. With the aid of a small HEFCE Catalyst project fund the toolkit has been piloted within the first year of 5 undergraduate degree programmes across two diverse employment sectors (Business and Healthcare). Our series of 3 posters builds a picture of our approach to the development and evaluation of CT skills. Our quest to enhance student’s ability to independently and systematically analyse problems and make decisions, has uncovered the challenges faced by students and how they make sense of the concept of critical thinking. This has encouraged us to review personal assumptions and transform our approaches to learning and teaching. It is evident that there is


An Optical/NIR Exploration of Forming Cluster Environments at High Redshift with VLT, Keck, and HST z=1100 z=2-8 z=1.5-2 z~0.8-1.5 z<0.8 ? ? Brian C. Lemaux, Olga Cucciati, Lori Lubin, Roy Gal, Olivier Le Fèvre, Ben Forrest, Ekta Shah, Priti Staab, Denise Hung, Lu Shen and the ORELSE, VUDS, and C3VO Teams A Journey Through Galactic Environments, Porto Ercole, Italy, 2023 Sept. 25


14/05/2020 BPS Survey - https://bildungsportal.sachsen.de/umfragen/limesurvey/index.php/admin/printablesurvey/sa/index/surveyid/684654/lang/sq 1/66 There are 28 questions in this survey.


Colección de ESMOS 1 Infografía Taq polimerasa: historia, características y aplicaciones Francisco Germán Tapia Clemente* iD Licenciatura en Biotecnología, Facultad de Ciencias Biológicas, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Puebla, México. *Email: tapiaclementefranciscogerman@gmail.com 01 de marzo de 2023 DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7689901 Editado por: Jesús Muñoz-Rojas (Instituto de Ciencias, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla). Revisado por: Francisco David Moreno Valencia (Instituto de Ciencias, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla). Colección de ESMOS Resumen La definición general de las enzimas es que son un tipo de proteínas que catalizan, es decir, aceleran o retrasan procesos o reacciones químicas dentro de los seres vivos, sin embargo, a pesar de que hay clasificación para cada tipo de enzimas, hay algunas que son diferentes debido a los organismos que las sintetizan, esto posiblemente por el hábitat hostil que provocó una adaptación.


Slovak Society of Chemical Engineering Institute of Chemical and Environmental Engineering Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava PROCEEDINGS 50th International Conference of the Slovak Society of Chemical Engineering SSCHE 2024 hotel SOREA HUTNIK I Tatranské Matliare, High Tatras, Slovakia May 20 - 24, 2024 Editors: Assoc. Prof. Mário Mihaľ ISBN: 978-80-8208-118-6, EAN: 9788082081186 Published by the Faculty of Chemical and Food Technology Slovak Technical University in Bratislava in Slovak Chemistry Library for the Institute of Chemical and Environmental Engineering; Radlinského 9, 812 37 Bratislava, 2024 Ruzicka, M., Paulen, R., Helgeland, I.: Modelling and Optimal Operation of a Forward Osmosis Process, Editors: Mihaľ, M., In 50th International Conference of the Slovak Society of Chemical Engineering SSCHE 2024, Tatranské Matliare, Slovakia, 2024.


10-12.05.2022 Izola, Slovenia Nežka Sajinčič Learning about NDSS through video – Evidence-based guidelines for eff ective instructional videos for a smooth transition into industry Nežka Sajinčič1*, Andreja Istenič², Anna Sandak¹,³ 1 InnoRenew CoE, Livade 6a, 6310 Izola, Slovenia, nezka.sajincic@innorenew.eu, anna.sandak@innorenew.eu 2 Faculty of Education, University of Primorska, Cankarjeva 5, 6000 Koper, Slovenia, andreja.istenic7@gmail.com 3 Faculty of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Information Technologies, University of Primorska, Glagoljaška 8, 6000 Koper, Slovenia *Corresponding author Non-destructive spectroscopic sensors (NDSS) are an innovative and highly useful group of tools that have a potential to considerably improve the food industry. Research and development are reaching the point where these laboratory-bound technologies can be implemented directly in the ﬁ eld, allowing the industry to apply them and put them into practice. However, widespread adoption of new technologies requires eff ective knowledge transfer, which means that people must ﬁ rst learn what these innovations can do and how to use them properly. The COVID-19 pandemic brought many face-to-face meetings and training sessions to a standstill and highlighted the possibilities of online learning that will outlast the period of constraints. Although more sophisticated learning technologies now exist, recorded instructional videos remain one of the most popular and consistently used mediums for both formal and informal learning because of their ease of use, convenience, ﬂ exibility, and eff ectiveness (Islam et al., 2020). However, not all instructional videos are created equally, so it is important to know how to design educational videos that promote learning by knowing which features contribute positively to knowledge transfer and which do not (Fiorella and Mayer, 2018; Mayer et al., 2020). Drawing on theories of learning with multimedia such as Cognitive Load Theory (Sweller et al., 2011), Cognitive Multimedia Learning Theory (Mayer, 2014), and the Cognitive-Aff ective Theory of Learning with Media (Moreno, 2006), we will present evidence-based guidelines for making eff ective educational videos. Using the topic of non-destructive spectral sensor applications for in situ analysis as an example, we will demonstrate some ways to improve instructional videos with the goal of accelerating the transfer of knowledge from academia and facilitating the implementation of NDSS in the food industry. Keywords: instructional video, multimedia learning, instructional design, video demonstrations, knowledge transfer Acknowledgements: The authors gratefully acknowledge the European Commission for funding the InnoRenew CoE project (Grant Agreement #739574) under the Horizon2020 Widespread-


1 Designers as Storytellers: the weaving of narratives in the work of bernabeifreeman Rina Bernabei – Senior Lecturer, Faculty of the Built Environment, The University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia, (+61) 0418 616 071, r.bernabei@unsw.edu.au Kelly Freeman –Part-time Lecturer, Faculty of the Built Environment, The University of New South Wales, Sydney Australia, (+61) 02 9716 4401, kelly@bernabeifreeman.com.au Jacqueline Power – PhD Candidate/Casual Staff Member/ Research Assistant, Faculty of the Built Environment, The University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia, 61 401 283 663, jacqueline.power@student.unsw.edu.au Abstract Products may communicate a premeditated story, one that has been planned and designed from the products’ conception. This story may be communicated through designed ‘triggers’ or ‘cues’ that are all part of the product’s form, material, intractability and manufacture. How and if designed objects achieve their goal of communicating with responders and establishing an emotional connection, will be explored through a series of interviews with end-users in relation to the work of award winning practice bernabeifreeman. The bernabeifreeman designers have identified four key storytelling methods in their work as: Narrative, Manufacture, History and Interaction. Conference theme: Usage & Interaction Keywords: Product design, Storytelling, bernabeifreeman


© Agnès Eyhéramendy <<8


CAST: Interim Report to the ASTB, May 19th 1999 Ben Whitaker University of Leeds