465 Estrat Crític 5.Vol.2 (2011): 465-470 Una visión arqueológica desde las fuentes escritas: Almuñécar Carlos Alberto Toquero Pérez Universidad de Granada karls@correo.ugr.es/ karlstoquero@hotmail.com RESUMEN Para este proceso de investigación que estamos llevando a cabo es fundamental tener en cuenta las fuen- tes escritas aplicadas a los estudios arqueológicos. Debido a que nos aportan multitud de información re- lacionada con la ciudad y el campo. Sobre todo para nuestro caso es sumamente importante tener en cuenta tanto las fuentes documentales como las arqueológicas debido a que Almuñécar a sufrido un poblamiento continuado durante toda su historia y es necesario acudir a las fuentes escritas, como un punto de sustento de la arqueología, para poder llegar a realizar una reconstrucción y de los medios de producción de la ciudad islámica en su tránsito a la ciudad castellana. Palabras clave: Actividad arqueológica, Ciudad, Conquista, Fuentes escritas, Edad Media, Libros de repartimiento, Medio ambiente, Reyes Católicos, Toponímia, Transformaciones ABSTRACT Due to all the information that written sources offer about city and countryside life, it is vital to use them related to the archaeological studies, as we have tried to do. For this case in particular, is really important to use both written and archaeological sources because Almuñecar has been continuously occupied for ages and it is often necessary to turn to the written sources as a support for Archaeology, in order to achieve an urban reconstruction and infer the means of production during the transition from the Islamic to the Castilian city. Keywords: Archaeology, City, Conquest, Written Sources, Middle Age, “Libros de Repartimiento”, Environment, Ca- tholic Kings, Toponymy, Transformations RESUM Per aquest procés d’investigació que estem duent a terme és fonamental tenir present les fonts escrites apli- cades als estudis arqueològics. Degut a què ens aporten multitud d’informació relacionada amb la ciutat i el camp. Sobretot per al nostre cas és summament important tenir en compte tan les fonts documentals com les ar- queològiques degut a què Almuñécar ha sofert un poblament continuat durant tota la seva història i és ne- cessari acudir a les fonts escrites, com un punt de sosteniment de l’arqueologia, per poder arribar a realitzar una reconstrucció i dels mitjans de producció de la ciutat islàmica en el seu trànsit a la ciutat castellana.. Paraules Clau: Activitat arqueològica, Ciutat, Conquesta, Fonts Escrites, Edat Mitjana, Llibres de repartiment, Medi ambient, Reis Catòlics, Toponímia, Transformacions. Rebut: 1 septembre 2010; Acceptat: 1 decembre 2010


503 Anais do V Simpósio Internacional de Inovação em Mídias Interativas Goiânia: Media Lab / UFG, 2018 Protótipo de bafômetro desenvolvido com Arduino e Sensor de Álcool MQ3 aplicado na educação para o trânsito Hailton David Lemos1 André Dionizio de Freitas2 Introdução O bafômetro é um aparelho que permite determinar a concentração de bebida alco- ólica analisando o ar exalado dos pulmões de uma pessoa. É também conhecido pela denominação técnica “etilômetro”, devido às reações que envolvem o álcool etílico presente na baforada do suspeito e um reagente. Todos os tipos de bafômetros são baseados em reações químicas e os reagentes mais comuns são dicromato de potássio e célula de combustível. A diferença entre estes dois reagentes é que o dicromato muda de cor na presença do álcool enquanto a célula gera uma corrente elétrica. O mais usado pelos policiais no Brasil é o de célula de combustível. O médico, Doutor Robert Borkenstein, do Departamento de Polícia de Indiana (Estados Unidos) desenvolveu um aparelho que seria capaz de identificar a concentração de álcool no sangue por meio da análise do ar presente nos pulmões. Resultados Bafômetro ou etilômetro é um aparelho que permite determinar a concentração de bebida alcoólica em uma pessoa, analisando o ar exalado dos pulmões. Em vez de sistemas eletrônicos, os bafômetros do doutor Robert Borkenstein realizavam misturas químicas com várias soluções, sendo que a concentração alcoólica era revelada pela análise da cor do líquido gerado na reação – e não mostrada em um visor eletrônico, como acontece atualmente. A seguir uma tabela com os valores permitidos que se- param os limites de tolerância e infração. Forma de comprovação Tolerância Infração Infração + Crime Exame de sangue Até 2,0 dg/l 2,01 a 5,99 dg/l 6 dg/l em diante Teste de ar (valor medido) Até 0,13 mg/l 0,14 a 0,33 mg/l 0,34 mg/l em diante 1 Professor FANAP – Faculdade Nossa Senhora Aparecida. http://lattes.cnpq.br/6984620495 051513 2 Aluno do Curso Engenharia de Controle Automação –Faculdade Pitágoras


Neutrino mixing and Leptogenesis with A4 modular symmetry Rukmani Mohantaa, Mitesh Kumar Beherab, Subhasmita Mishrac, Shivaramakrishna Singiralad University of Hyderabad, Hyderabad 500 046, Indiaa,b,c,d. rukmani98@gmail.coma, miteshbehera1304@gmail.comb, subhasmita.mishra92@gmail.comc,krishnas542@gmail.comd. Abstract. The objective of the present work is to develop a model based on A4 modular symmetry for understanding neutrino oscillation data as well as leptogenesis within the Linear Seesaw framework. Three Right handed (RH) neutrinos NRi, three Left handed (LH) sterile neutrinos SLi, and one weighton are added to the SM. In addition, an extra global U(1)χ symmetry has been imposed to avoid some undesired factors in the superpotential, We demonstrate that the proposed model successfully explains the observed neutrino oscillation data and leptogenesis. Keywords: Neutrino Physics, A4 modular symmetry, Leptogenesis 1 Introduction The standard model (SM) was introduced in the early 1970s and has been ex- tremely successful in explaining most of the observed data up to the electroweak scale. However, it is incapable of demonstrating many known phenomena in particle physics, astrophysics, and cosmology, despite its huge success. As an illustration, SM is unable to answer the neutrino physics conundrum. Neutri- nos are the trendiest issue in science right now, as they are thought to have a role in both the microscopic and macroscopic worlds. The ﬂavour oscillations of neutrinos, which suggest that neutrinos are massive, are among the most sig- niﬁcant ﬁndings in neutrino physics. In addition, the three neutrino framework, supported by the present oscillation data characterised by six independent fac- tors, three mixing angles and two mass squared diﬀerences, and one CP violating phase. However, owing to experimental limitations, the CP violating phase has not yet measured, and has become the key emphasis to be realized in the near future. In addition to the aforementioned, neutrino mass hierarchy is yet to be determined, which is thought to be crucial in particle physics and cosmology. Under theoretical domain, to explain neutrino phenomenology we leap beyond the standard model by introducing right handed neutrinos and certain symme- tries both discrete and continuous in order to realize seesaw mechanism. In the context of discrete symmetries, to construct the Lagrangian many ﬂavon ﬁelds are also required for symmetry breaking as well as to deﬁne some extra required


Pathogenicity and systemic colonization of Spanish strains of Xylella fastidiosa subsp. multiplex and pauca on olive under controlled conditions Román-Écija M, Olivares-García C, Domínguez-Calero C, Navas-Cortés JA, Landa BB Instituto de Agricultura Sostenible (IAS), Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (CSIC), Córdoba, Spain


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


Characterization of anti-Xylella endolysins from genomic data. A preliminary insight into the identification of novel antimicrobial molecules Rosselli Riccardo, Guzmán Noemí M., Mojica Francisco JM, Garcia-Martinez Jesús Department of Physiology, Genetics and Microbiology. University of Alicante, Alicante (Spain)


Enhancing SWxSOC through Open Collaboration for Multi-Mission Data Processing and Expedited Release IN13C-2176 Damian Barrous-Dume1 (dbarrous@navteca.com), Amy Catherine Rager2 (amy.c.rager@nasa.gov), Andrew Robbertz2 (andrew.robbertz@gd-ms.com), Daniel Skeberdis3 (daniel.skeberdis@nasa.gov), Steven Christe4 (steven.d.christe@nasa.gov), Steve Kreisler5 (stephen.kreisler-1@nasa.gov), Tony Mercer6 (tonyfig@berkley.edu), William R Paterson7 (william.r.patterson@nasa.gov) 1 Community Coordinated Modeling Center, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Navteca, Greenbelt, United States 2 General Dynamics Mission Systems, Fairfax, United States 3 a.i. solutions, Inc., Lanham, MD, United States 4 NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Solar Physics Lab, Greenbelt, United States 5 Columbus Technologies and Services, Greenbelt, MD, United States 6 Space science laboratory, Berkeley, CA, United States 7 NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Geospace Physics Laboratory, Greenbelt, MD, United States


Scented Material: Changing Features of Physical Creations based on Odors Olivia Jezler SCHI Lab University of Sussex, UK O.Jezler@sussex.ac.uk Marco Gilardi Media Technology Lab University of Sussex, UK m.gilardi@sussex.ac.uk Elia Gatti SCHI Lab University of Sussex, UK e.gatti@sussex.ac.uk Marianna Obrist SCHI Lab University of Sussex, UK m.obrist@sussex.ac.uk Permission to make digital or hard copies of part or all of this work for personal or classroom use is granted without fee provided that copies are not made or distributed for proﬁt or commercial advantage and that copies bear this notice and the full citation on the ﬁrst page. Copyrights for third-party components of this work must be honored. For all other uses, contact the Owner/Author. Copyright is held by the owner/author(s). CHI’16 Extended Abstracts, May 07-12, 2016, San Jose, CA, USA ACM 978-1-4503-4082-3/16/05. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/2851581.2892471 Abstract Communication between designer and user is a challenge when designing for a wider spectrum of experiences and interfaces (e.g., tangible, multimodal, multisensory inter- action). Our research aims to explore non-verbal commu- nication methods for expressing olfactory experiences. In this paper, we present preliminary ﬁndings on the effect of scented material on physical creations using scented and unscented modeling clay. We compare features of ab- stract creations of three groups (i.e., vanilla scented, lemon scented, or unscented material). Our preliminary results conﬁrm pre-existing mappings across shapes and scents. We discuss the various properties of the creations and dis- cuss their relevance based on previous work and in partic- ular its potential for HCI in the design of future interactive experiences. Author Keywords Expressiveness; Physicality; Odor; Scented material; Cross- modal correspondences; Creativity. ACM Classiﬁcation Keywords H.5.m [Information interfaces and presentation (e.g., HCI)]: Miscellaneous


JOURNAL OF MULTIDISCIPLINARY BULLETIN ISSN(Online): 2984-6722 SJIF Impact Factor |(2024): 6.752| Volume-7, Issue-12, Published |20-12-2024| 45 https://sirpublishers.org/ ФОРМИРОВАНИЕ ЦЕННОСТНОГО ОТНОШЕНИЯ К ЗДОРОВЬЮ У МЛАДШИХ ШКОЛЬНИКОВ https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14511300 Саидасрорхожаева Шохсанамхон Зокиржон кизи магистрантка кафедры дошкольного и начального образования Ташкентского международного Университет Кимё https://kiut.uz/ru/ Аннотация В статье рассматривается актуальная проблема формирования ценностного отношения к здоровью у обучающихся начальных классах. В целом, формирование ценностного отношения к здоровью у детей начальных классов — это инвестиция в их будущее благополучие. Это не только снижает риск развития проблем со здоровьем, но и способствует их общему развитию, успеваемости и качеству жизни. Необходимо создать ценностно-ориентационное образовательное пространство, внутри которого и будет происходить формирование ценностного отношения к здоровью у современных школьников. Ведущая роль в этом процессе отводится педагогу как главному субъекту образовательно-воспитательного процесса. Annotation The article deals with the actual problem of formation of value attitude to health in elementary school students. In general, the formation of value attitude to health in elementary school children is an investment in their future well-being. It not only reduces the risk of developing health problems, but also contributes to their overall development, academic performance and quality of life. It is necessary to create a value-oriented educational space, within which the formation of value attitude to health in modern schoolchildren will take place. The leading role in this process is given to the teacher as the main subject of the educational process. Ключевые слова здоровье, здоровый образ жизни, ценность, ценностное отношение к здоровью, ценностно-ориентационное пространство, Валеология, школьник начального класса. Key words health, healthy lifestyle, value, value attitude towards health, value- orientation space, valeology, primary school student.


Efficient treatment of MP2 correlation energies at the plane-wave basis-set limit Justin Villard justin.villard@epfl.ch Laboratory of Computational Chemistry and Biochemistry Bircher, M. P., Villard, J. & Rothlisberger, U., J. Chem. Theory Comput. 16, 6550–6559 (2020) MP2 implementation in the CPMD code Isolated and periodic systems Monte-Carlo summation over numerous virtual space contributions Reduction of formal quintic to quadratic scaling Up to 1000 speedups with ~0.1 kcal/mol deviation Swiss Association of Computational Chemists (SACC) Spring Meeting 2021, 12th of February


PROCEEDINGS OF THE 23rd International Symposium on Analytical and Environmental Problems October 9-10, 2017 University of Szeged, Department of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry Szeged Hungary


Measurement of charmonium decays at BESIII Yizhuo Zhou Fudan University, Shanghai 200433, People’s Republic of China, Key Laboratory of Nuclear Physics and Ion-beam Application (MOE) and Institute of Modern Physics, Fudan University, Shanghai 200443, People’s Republic of China On behalf of the BESIII collaboration 17-21 July 2023 Abstract In this poster, recent measurements of charmonium decays of BESIII are pre- sented. The process of e+e−→ηJ/ψ at center-of-mass energy 3.773 GeV is ob- served for the ﬁrst time. Its Born cross section is measured, and the branching fraction of ψ(3770) →ηJ/ψ is determined by a combined ﬁt to the cross sec- tions at other energy points with the interference eﬀect taken into account for the ﬁrst time. Using the 448 million ψ(3686) events collected with the BESIII de- tector, the evidence of the process ηc(2S) →π+π−η has been seen in the decay sequence ψ(3686) →γηc(2S) →(π+π−η). The product of the branching fractions of ψ(3686) →γηc(2S) and ηc(2S) →π+π−η is reported as well as the individual branching fraction of ηc(2S) →π+π−η. Using the same ψ(3686) data sample, the branching fractions of the decays χcJ →φφ(J = 0, 1, 2) have been measured with improved precision, and the polarization parameters of χcJ →φφ have been de- termined for the ﬁrst time via a helicity amplitude analysis. Utilizing 2708 million ψ(3686) events, the decays χcJ →Ω−¯Ω+(J = 0, 1, 2) have been observed for the ﬁrst time via the radiative decays of ψ(3686) →γχcJ. CC-BY-4.0 licence


COUSHATTA BASKET WEAVERS: MAPPING GIFT ECONOMY How not to lie with maps Denise Bates*, Arina Melkozernova** in collaboration with the Coushatta Tribe of Louisiana, USA *Professor, Faculty of Leadership and Integrative Studies, Arizona State University **PhD Candidate, Comparative Culture and Language, Arizona State University Keywords: Historical maps, TEK, tribal economy, Coushatta, access “True Indigenous formulations are non-intrusive and build frameworks of respectful coexistence by acknowledging the integrity and autonomy of the various constituent elements of the relationship.” Alfred Taiaiake (2005) Arizona State University (ASU), in partnership with the Coushatta Tribe Council, the Coushatta Heritage Department, archivists and community members, funded by the Stowe Endowment Fund, are collaborating on generating the geospatial data from various resources. The oral histories, archeological findings, and cultural items held in public and private collections contain data about the Coushatta ecological knowledge and land stewardship practices. Based on this data, we developed the map of basket weavers’ housing along Bayou Blue, ca. 1970s (Langley, Bates, 2021, 23). The map demonstrates the strong connection of the basket weavers’ homesteads to the swamps, rivers, and pinewoods where all basket materials were collected. The clusters of homesteads show the community density that help transfer information and knowledge to the next generations. The map intended to serve as a geo-argument to support the claim about the Coushatta basket weaving as a communal endeavor that provided the prominent contribution to a tribal economy. As the result, in 1972, the Coushatta tribe was recognized by the State of Louisiana and federally acknowledged. This poster documents the process of producing a historic map of the Coushatta basket weavers, circa 1970 from archival materials provided by the Coushatta Heritage Department. The locations of basket weavers in 1970 were translated into coordinates (longitude and latitude) by using free Google maps. By using Python programming in the Jupiter Notebook, the data were imported from Excel into a map viewer. Producing the map by using the freely accessible Google maps as a base posed challenges of interpreting the accurate results. For Coushattas, baskets are sacred “gifts emanating from the landscape” (Pete, 75). The reduction of geo information by the Google algorithm wiped out small rivers and creeks from the interactive map. As the result, the place-based connection between homesteads and watershed was lost and with it the references to Coushattas’ cultural values and identity. To restore the narrative of the Coushatta’s Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK), the watershed layers were reinstated through adding rivers to the map base by using commercial software (StoryMaps, Adobe Cloud). In order to convey the deep connection to land, the equitable and eminent collaboration in a cross-cultural setting and access to technology are necessary to enable communities to contribute to their presence in a digital space. Both technology and the TEK are equally important for imagining alternative futures (Duarte & Belarde-Lewis, 2015).


Comparative Analysis of Mass Determination Methods for Pulsating White Dwarfs AIMS: Stellar mass determination poses a central challenge in stellar astrophysics. This study delves into the mass assessment of isolated pulsating white dwarf (WD) stars through spectroscopy, asteroseismology, and astrometry. Focusing on a sample of DAVs (pulsating H-rich atmosphere WDs), DBVs (pulsating He- rich atmosphere WDs), and GW Vir variables (pulsating hot C-, O-, and He-rich atmosphere WDs and pre- WDs), we carefully compare the mass values derived from these diverse methods (see slide #2). RESULTS: Employing consistent WD models and evolutionary tracks, our preliminar analysis reveals that: ●There is a broad agreement among methods for DAV stars, particularly for those with masses below 0.75 M⊙. However, significant discrepancies emerge for certain massive stars (see slide #3); ●Astrometric masses tend to surpass seismological and spectroscopic masses for DBV stars; ●Marked differences are evident in the mass of GW Vir stars, indicating methodological disparities in mass determinations. FUTURE WORK: In brief, we plan to include the accurate photometric technique (last method in slice #2) to assess de photometric mass and compare the results with the other techniques. Alejandro H. Córsico(1), Leila M. Calcaferro(1), Murat Uzundag(2), Leandro G. Althaus(1), S. O. Kepler(3), Klaus Werner(4) (1) Universidad Nacional de La Plata, Argentina (e-mail: acorsico@fcaglp.unlp.edu.ar); (2) Institute of Astronomy, Belgium; (3) Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil; (4) Institut für Astronomie und Astrophysik, Germany


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: Spatti, A. C., Muraro, V., Bezerra, L. M. C., Campos, M. L., & Fredo, C. E. (2022). The Common Bean: A comparison between the world’s main producers of scientific knowledge. In N. Robinson-Garcia, D. Torres-Salinas, & W. Arroyo- Machado (Eds.), 26th International Conference on Science and Technology Indicators, STI 2022 (sti22114). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6951656 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/


Lowering Barriers to Teach Earth Data Science to Undergraduates in Historically Underrepresented Communities Using a Virtual, Student-Directed Learning Environment Leah A Wasser¹,², Lauren Herwehe¹,², Patricia Montano², Anne U Gold², Nathan Quarderer¹,², William Travis¹,², Emily Biggane³, Jeremy Guinn³, James Sanovia⁴, David Parr⁵, & Nathan Korinek¹,²; ¹Earth Lab CU - Boulder, ²CU - Boulder, CIRES, ³United Tribes Technical College, ⁴Oglala Lakota College, ⁵Metropolitan State University of Denver ENTER NAMES OF AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS PRESENTED AT: AGU - iPosterSessions.com https://agu2020fallmeeting-agu.ipostersessions.com/Default.aspx... 1 of 24 12/23/20, 4:19 PM


— 718 723 Celebration & Contemplation, 10th International Conference on Design & Emotion 27 — 30 September 2016, Amsterdam Introduction Interfaces of products are often characterized by the application of buttons, menu structures, and labels giving access to functionalities. Over the past two decades, interaction design approaches such as experience design, affective interaction, tangible interaction, embodied interaction and so forth were put forward to counterbalance this tradition by emphasizing the embodied skills of people (Dourish, 2001; Klemmer, Hartmann & Takayama, 2006; Harrison, Tatar & Sengers, 2007). In this countermovement, the aesthetics of interaction became an apparent focus for design research (see Djajadiningrat, Overbeeke & Wensveen, 2000; Löwgren & Stolterman, 2004). Abstract This pictorial presents the design and design process of the Expressive Toaster, a research through design case that explores the mapping between the way the toaster is used and the way the bread is toasted. The Expressive Toaster is characterized by a textured cover that can be stroked to set the temperature as well as the duration of toasting. On the other hand, the texture enables the user to feel what the bread will become in terms of its crispiness. Some key insights taken from the iterative design process of the Expressive Toaster are elaborated in a visually annotated manner. With this work, we aim to provide practical design pointers for developing interaction mappings of expressive input to a delayed output over diverse modalities. We further intend to inspire design engineers to shift from function and menu based interfaces to expressive rich and other embodied mechanisms for interaction. Keywords Interaction design, Research through design, Expressive interaction, Toaster, Feedforward Feedforward Toaster: Design mapping for expressive use - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Jelle Stienstra1,2 j.t.stienstra@utwente.nl Elise Pul1 e.pul@student.utwente.nl Miguel Bruns Alonso2 mbruns@tue.nl 1University of Twente, the Netherlands 2Eindhoven University of Technology, the Netherlands - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Figure 1. The Expressive Toaster as an experienceable prototype. The design is characterized by the lack of buttons, switches, knobs and so forth, to set the temperature and time. Instead, the Expressive Toaster can be set by stroking down the textured cover.


Quantum optimization algorithms in battery adaptive charging George Kourousias12*, Francesco Scazza3,4, Fulvio Billè1, Sergio Carrato2 1Scientific Computing, Elettra Sincrotrone Trieste, Italy 2Department of Engineering and Architecture, University of Trieste, Italy 3Department of Physics, University of Trieste, Italy 4Istituto Nazionale di Ottica, Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Trieste, Italy *george.kourousias@elettra.eu [abstract of poster presentation] keywords: quantum computing, batteries, adaptive charging, EV grid integration, quantum optimization, quantum variational algorithms, quantum approximate optimization algorithm Quantum Computing (QC) has the potential to revolutionize battery research by not only offering computational advantages over classical computers but aspiring at a potential paradigm shift in computational approaches. Potential research applications of high impact are in material discovery, electrolyte design, reaction kinetics, molecular dynamics, and optimization of charging algorithms. This work aims at providing an overview of these applications but focuses on optimisation of charging algorithms. Optimization of charging algorithms for batteries is an essential aspect of battery management and energy storage system design. The goal is to maximize the efficiency, performance, and lifespan of batteries while ensuring safe charging operations. Long term scientific progress may arise by simulations of the complex physical and chemical processes, including ion diffusion, electrochemical reactions, and thermal management but also in other domains such as rapid testing of multiple charging algorithms, safety considerations and grid integration. The goal of this research is to introduce an application for QC for adaptive charging where the quantum algorithm could adapt a prohibitively large number of charging parameters in real-time based on the battery’s current state. For example, if the battery is showing signs of heating or increased internal resistance, the algorithm could automatically reduce the charging rate and voltage to prevent overheating and extend the battery's life. Conversely, when the battery is in optimal conditions, it could allow faster charging to meet user demands. The scope of application goes beyond traditional battery systems and can be applied for optimisation of complex real-life large power grids where electrical vehicles (EVs) are relying on for charging. Such systems as whole are described by a large number of parameters and their optimisation is a topic of ongoing research [8,1].


Jonathan Smoker et al., ESO Beta Cen is a B1 III star with mB=0.38 and mH=1.209 As part of the CRIRES closeout calibrations we obtained one hour of observation on this very bright target. The aim was to see what S/N ratio could be achieved using CRIRES for comparison with CRIRES plus and what are the limiting factors. A high signal to noise spectrum of Beta Cen with CRIRES


Libraries developed in the TREX CoE A. Scemama1, V.G. Chilkuri1, E. Posenitskiy1, P. de Oliveira Castro2, C. Valensi2, W. Jalby2 04/10/2022 1University of Toulouse/CNRS, LCPQ (France) 2University of Versailles, Li-PaRAD (France)


1 Raymond Yogo raymondyogo@gmail.com, Victor, Thomas Otieno votieno@strathmore.edu, Joshua Oduor joshuaoduor86@gmail.com, Neve Fields n.fields-18@student .lboro.ac.uk , Simone Osei-Owusu so121@ic.ac.uk, Energy Modelling Platform for Africa (EMP-A) 2022 Exploring Clean Energy Transition Scenarios for Kenya


Daughters’ career aspirations are positively correlated with the amount of housework their father does1 What does your daughter want to be? 1Psychological Science, 2014 25: 1418-1428


AMERICAN JOURNAL OF MULTIDISCIPLINARY BULLETIN ISSN: 2996-511X (online) | ResearchBib (IF) = 9.512 IMPACT FACTOR Volume-2| Issue-4| 2024 Published: |30-11-2024| 210 THE ROLE OF DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY IN TEACHING ENGLISH https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14212799 Dinara Saitxanova Tashkent University of Applied Sciences, Gavhar Str. 1, Tashkent 100149, Uzbekistan (dinara.saitkhanova@mail.ru) Abstract Digital technologies not only speed up and significantly facilitate the learning process, but also make the learning process more interactive and cognitive. The quality of education is influenced by the effective intervention of the teacher or educational technologies or resources used in a foreign language class. Key words digital technology, subject, knowledge, software and hardware. Uzbekistan began having good, friendly relationships with other foreign countries, our government had become ready to have equal, deep social, educational, economical corporation with a number of countries from the first years of independence which also led us to learn as many foreign languages as possible. The English language is learnt and taught by thousands of people round Uzbekistan. As we know, on 19.05.2021 President of the Republic of Uzbekistan Sh.M. Mirziyoyev signed a decree “"On measures to bring the activities of popularization of foreign language learning in the Republic of Uzbekistan to a qualitatively new level". The analysis of the current system of organizing language learning shows that learning standards, curricula and textbooks do not fully meet the current requirements, particularly in the use of advanced information and media technologies. Education is mainly conducted in traditional methods. Further development of a variety of foreign languages learning at all levels of education; improving skills of teachers and provision of modern teaching materials are required. Digital technologies have been changing the teaching and learning process the world over since they first appeared and then became an inalienable part of our daily life. Furthermore, new ways of testing and preparing such assignments can open up a platform to reflect systematically upon students’ acquired knowledge, thus enabling teachers to review results immediately after completing theirs tasks; this way they can raise the learning process to a much higher level. Consequently, applying information technologies to the learning


Poster: Empirical Cybersecurity Investment Decision-Making: Bridging the Gap Between Intuition and Metric-Driven Strategy Nadia Lorraine Niyonsaba University of Twente Enschede, Netherlands n.n.l.niyonsaba@utwente.nl Abhishta Abhishta University of Twente Enschede, Netherlands s.abhishta@utwente.nl Jeroen van der Ham-de Vos University of Twente Enschede, Netherlands j.vanderham@utwente.nl Laura Spierdijk University of Twente Enschede, Netherlands l.spierdijk@utwente.nl Abstract—Organizations are under constant threat of cyber attacks. Hence, they need to have information security measures put in place. Security managers lack methods to quantify how much effort should be invested in protecting their IT assets and training people. We propose developing a metric-based method to guide cybersecurity investments, aimed at improving an organization’s security posture. I. INTRODUCTION Cybersecurity managers lack clear metrics to guide security decisions especially when it comes to investing in security[1]. Optimal security investments are paramount as organizations increasingly rely on Information Technology (IT) [2]. How- ever, organizations rarely have insights into the potential added value offered by security investments. In 2016 RedSeal Inc. polled 200 CEOs; 87% of CEOs who were surveyed expressed the need for better metrics to evaluate cybersecurity investments, and 72% said that the lack of useful metrics for cybersecurity investment assessment was a “major challenge” [3], [4]. [5] and [6] proposed security investment models, but the models have limitations, including being based on security threats and vulnerabilities that are hard to quantify [6], [7], and lacking the organization security context[1], [8]. This research proposes a new decision-making process that is metric-centered and tailored to each organization’s security posture [9], [10]. Typically, organizations use different metrics to quantify and justify their decisions with several business operations but do not follow the same rational decision-making approach to allocate resources for cybersecurity in their organizations[1], [11]. The lack of proper resource allocation for cybersecurity makes information security passive and less important for most organizations, even though one single attack can be fatal and lead to business closure. For example, in 2021, a major gas pipeline (Colonial Pipeline) endured a ransomware attack that led to paying a ransom worth $4.4 million, following the attack. The attack also affected some of the pipeline’s digital programs, shutting it down for several days[12]. Organiza- tions use methods like discounted cash flow, Monte Carlo simulation, decision-tree analysis, and others for uncertain and complex decisions[13]. Nevertheless, interviews conducted by Fig. 1. Situation and complication - Information Technology adds value to business operations leading to success, however, cyberattacks use the same technology as a vector to harm organizations when there are no security measures put in place. [11] reveal that most security executives and other organization managers do not use any investment quantification methods to decide how much their organizations should invest in cybersecurity. Organizations using information technology must imple- ment cybersecurity measures to safeguard their IT assets and data. The increasing reliance on IT for competitive advantage [14] underscores the necessity of cybersecurity. Cyberattacks lead to consequences such as financial losses, reputational damage, and sometimes business closure; emphasizing the im- portance of effective cybersecurity measures [2]. For example, an Illinois hospital closed in 2021 after failing to financially recover from a ransomware attack[15]. Frequently, most orga- nizations don’t put enough information security measures or are passive to protect their IT assets from attacks, due to lack of awareness and lack of proper decision tools and models to quantify how much they shoul


The ALCOHOLS survey (APEX Large CO Heterodyne Orion Legacy Survey) The ALCOHOLS Team: Thomas Stanke; H. Arce, J. Bally, P. Bergman, J. Carpenter, C.J. Davis, W. Dent, J. Di Francesco, J. Eisloeffel, D. Froebrich, A. Ginsburg, M. Heyer, D. Johnstone, D. Mardones, M.J. McCaughrean, S.T. Megeath, F. Nakamura, B. Reipurth, M.D. Smith, A. Stutz, K. Tatematsu, C. Walker, J.P. Williams, H. Zinnecker The SuperCam Team: B. Swift, C. Kulesa, B. Peters, B. Duffy, J. Kloosterman, U. Yildiz; J. Pineda And the APEX Team 24.05.2024 AtLAST @ Mainz


Extending MINER𝛎A Data Preservation for fuzz study NuPhys 2023 Akeem L Hart On behalf of the MINER𝜈A collaboration


د. سفيان خلوفي خطة مادة: التسويق اإللكتروني للخدمات 1 وزارة التعليم العالي والبحث العلمي املركز الجامعي عبد الحفيظ بوالصوف – ميلة معهد العلوم اال قتصادية والتجارية وعلوم التسيير قسم ال علوم الت جارية خطة الم ادة التسويق اإللكتروني للخدمات ماستر2، تخصص: تسويق الخدمات األستاذ مسؤول المادة الدكتور: خلوفي سفيان دفعة جانفى2222


Dispersal of Philaenus spumarius, vector of Xylella fastidiosa, in olive grove and meadow agroecosystems Bodino N1*, Cavalieri V2, Dongiovanni C3, Simonetto A4, Saponari M2, Gilioli G4, Bosco D5 1 CNR—Istituto per la Protezione Sostenibile delle Piante, Torino, Italy 2 CNR—Istituto per la Protezione Sostenibile delle Piante, Bari, Italy 3 CRSFA—Centro di Ricerca, Sperimentazione e Formazione in Agricoltura Basile Caramia, Locorotondo (Bari), Italy 4 Agrifood Lab, Dipartimento di Medicina Molecolare e Traslazionale, Università degli Studi di Brescia, Brescia, Italy 5 Dipartimento di Scienze Agrarie, Forestali e Alimentari, Università degli Studi di Torino, Grugliasco, Italy


Colección de ESMOS 1 Infografía Azufre, ¿amigo o enemigo? Lucero García Tovar* iD, Diana Percino-Flores iD, María del Carmen Girón Pérez iD Posgrado en Ciencias (Microbiología), Centro de Investigaciones en Ciencias Microbiológicas, Instituto de Ciencias (ICUAP), Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Puebla, México. *Email: lucero.tovar118@gmail.com 21 de julio de 2024 DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.12789291 Editado por: Jesús Muñoz-Rojas (Instituto de Ciencias, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Puebla, México). Revisado por: Estephanie Luna Pérez (Pasante de la Maestría en Ciencias [Microbiología], Instituto de Ciencias, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla). Apoyo en la maquetación: Luz del Carmen Cortés Reyes (Estudiante de Bioquímica Clínica, Universidad de las Américas Puebla, Puebla, México). Colección de ESMOS Resumen Dentro del ecosistema que nos rodea, transcurren diversos ciclos biogeoquímicos que funcionan como un circuito donde un nutriente se mueve entre los componentes biótico y abiótico de los ecosistemas [1]. El azufre es esencial para la vida, ya que forma parte de las proteínas y es


Integrating Data Stewardship into the Research Lifecycle: A PARSEC Approach STALL, Shelley (1), DAVID, Romain (2), EDMUNDS, Rorie (3), MABILE, Laurence (4), MACHICAO, Jeaneth (5), MURAYAMA, Yasuhiro (6), O'BRIEN, Margaret (7), PIZZIGATTI, CORREA Pedro (5), SPECHT, Alison (8), VELLENICH, Danton Ferreira (5), WYBORN, Lesley (9,10) 1- American Geophysical Union, 2- European Research Infrastructure on Highly Pathogenic Agents, 3- World Data System, 4- University of Toulouse 5- University of São Paulo, 6- National Institute of Information and Communications Technology, 7- University of California, Santa Barbara, 8- The University of Queensland, 9- National Computing Infrastructure, 10– Australian National University


Better CRediT for Everyone! http://credit.niso.org How? CRediT in a Sample Journal Article Workﬂow Endorsements “...[Our] Foundation is pleased to help support the CRediT project’s movement into this phase of broader implementation and adoption. Josh Greenberg, Director of Digital Technology Program, Sloan Foundation “We are pleased to support CRediT as a system to enable recognition for all members of research teams and an infrastructure to enable a shift in research culture and open practices.” Dr Georgina Humphreys, Open Research Programme, Wellcome CRediT is generously supported by Alfred P. Sloan Foundation G-2020-14051 & Wellcome Trust What? CRediT (Contributor Roles Taxonomy) is a high-level taxonomy of 14 roles that represent the roles typically played by contributors to scientiﬁc publication—from conceptualization and grant application through writing, review, and editing. These roles can be used to describe each contributor’s speciﬁc contribution to the scientiﬁc output. Publication CRediT roles are presented in ﬁnal published paper according to journal style (location, list vs paragraph, etc.) Post-Publication Potential CRediT roles captured in Rescognito, ORCID, other systems Add CRediT roles to CVs Universities consider CRediT in promotion & tenure decisions Researchers use CRediT roles to identify potential collaborators Article Submission Authors include CRediT roles within article submission In the article itself or via selection in submission tool (e.g., Editorial Manager) Journal Production CRediT roles are copyedited/proofed and captured in article XML Liz Allen, Gabe Harp, Simon Kerridge, Nettie Lagace, Alison McGonagle-O’Connell, Alice Meadows Who? CRediT is a community of funders, institutions, publishers, and post- publication and other services that support transparency and recognition for all research contributions. Current Roles 1. Conceptualization 2 .Data curation 3. Formal Analysis 4. Funding acquisition 5. Investigation 6. Methodology 7 .Project administration 8. Resources 9. Software 10. Supervision 11. Validation 12. Visualization 13. Writing – original draft 14. Writing – review & editing


12.11. 2021– 16.01. 2022 Artists: Zippy Kimundu & Małgorzata Mazur, Castro Osore & Anna Orlikowska, Wacu Kihara & Emilia Łapko, Mohamed Mbwana Omar & Piotr Pauk, Biko Wesa & Witek Orski, Simba Wanga & Anna Nowicka, Richard Onyango & Zbigniew Rogalski; Mramba Mweni, Said Chengo & Łukasz Jastrubczak, Said Luganje Kahindi, Christian Niccoli The National Museum in Szczecin – Museum of Contemporary Art COMMUNITY COMMUNITY 12.11. 2021– 16.01. 2022 Curators: Marlena Chybowska-Butler, Łukasz Jastrubczak, Zorka Wollny Cooperation: Ewa Prądzyńska Text: Marlena Chybowska-Butler, Łukasz Jastrubczak Proofreading: Rick Butler Graphic design: Noviki The National Museum in Szczecin – Museum of Contemporary Art 1 Staromłyńska Street This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie grant agreement No 872718. www.tpaae.eu COMPANION EVENTS FOR THE DUOS FESTIVAL COMMUNITY EXHIBITION: NOVEMBER 4 AT 13.00 MEETING WITH JOYCE KINYANJUI, CHIEF CURATOR OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF KENYA IN NAIROBI, NATIONAL MUSEUM IN SZCZECIN, WAŁY CHROBREGO (the meeting will be translated from English into Polish) NOVEMBER 4 AT 19.00 POETRY AND MUSIC PERFORMANCE BY SHANGAZI MASIKA AND ALICJA PILARCZYK WITH ZESPÓŁ MUZYKI WSPÓŁCZESNEJ AKADEMII SZTUKI W SZCZECINIE, NMS – MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART, STAROMŁYŃSKA 1 NOVEMBER 13 AT 17.00 –18.00 MEETING WITH ARTISTS AND CURATORS, GUIDED TOUR OF THE EXHIBITION, NMS – MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART, 1 STAROMŁYŃSKA STREET NOVEMBER 14 AT 17.00 –18.00 MEETING WITH ARTISTS AND CURATORS, GUIDED TOUR OF THE EXHIBITION, NMS – MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART, 1 STAROMŁYŃSKA STREET


Designing evaluation framework and tool for astronomy content in the School Textbooks Dr. Asmita Redij Homi Bhabha Centre for Science Education, TIFR, India For 5th Shaw-IAU Workshop on Astronomy for Education, 29th Nov to 1st Dec 2023 1 Collaborators: Pritesh Ranadive, Prof. Aniket Sule


Kapila Y et al.,(2016) The Role of Apoptotic Factors in Assessing Progression of Periodontal Disease. Int J Dentistry Oral Sci. 3(9), 318-325. 318 OPEN ACCESS http://scidoc.org/IJDOS.php The Role of Apoptotic Factors in Assessing Progression of Periodontal Disease Research Article Dabiri D1, Halubai S1, Layher M1, Klausner C1, Makhoul H1, Lin GH1,2, Eckert G3, Abuhussein H1, Kamarajan P4, Kapila Y1, 4* 1 Department of Periodontics and Oral Medicine, School of Dentistry, University of Michigan, USA. 2 Department of Surgical Sciences, Marquette University School of Dentistry, USA 3 Department of Biostatistics, Indiana University, USA. 4 Department of Orofacial Sciences, School of Dentistry, University of California San Francisco, USA. International Journal of Dentistry and Oral Science (IJDOS) ISSN: 2377-8075 Introduction The mechanisms responsible for periodontal disease progression remain unclear. However, recent studies suggest that apoptosis or programmed cell death may be one mechanism underlying the pathophysiology of periodontal disease progression [1, 2]. Ap- optosis plays a critical role in the regulation of the host immune response and inflammation and can be modulated by various stimuli, including cytokines, bacterial and viral infections, immune cells themselves, and changes in growth factors, nutrients, and the extracellular matrix [3]. One of the best-defined apoptotic pathways is mediated by the death receptor Fas and Fas ligand (FasL) complex. The Fas recep- tor is expressed on many cell types that include gingival fibro- blasts, skin keratinocytes, and T cells [4-6]. Apoptotic cells are present in diseased gingiva [7]. During cell apoptosis, a sequential activation of cysteine proteases, called caspases, plays a central role in the execution phase of apoptosis. Caspase-3 is one of the key executor caspases that regulates a number of critical cellular *Corresponding Author: Yvonne L. Kapila, DDS, PhD, Professor, Vice-Chair Periodontology, Department of Orofacial Sciences, University of California San Francisco, School of Dentistry, 513 Parnassus Avenue, S612, Box 0422, San Francisco, CA 94143, USA. Tel: 415-502-4683 Fax: 415-476-4204 E-mail: Yvonne.Kapila@ucsf.edu Received: August 09, 2016 Accepted: August 31, 2016 Published: September 03, 2016 Citation: Kapila Y et al., (2016) The Role of Apoptotic Factors in Assessing Progression of Periodontal Disease. Int J Dentistry Oral Sci. 3(9), 318-325. doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.19070/2377-8075-1600064 Copyright: Kapila Y© 2016. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. Abstract Background: The mechanisms responsible for periodontal disease progression remain unclear. However, recent studies suggest that apoptosis may be one mechanism underlying the pathophysiology of periodontal disease progression. This pilot study is the 3 month follow-up of our published baseline study on the presence of apoptotic factors in serum, saliva, and gingival crevicular fluid (GCF) and their association with periodontal disease severity and activity. Methods: GCF samples were obtained from 37 adult patients with chronic periodontitis (CP) and 7 healthy controls. Clinical measurements, including probing depth (PD), clinical attachment level (CAL), and radiographs, were used to evaluate data by sites and to classify patients into healthy, mild, and moderate/severe CP groups. Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays were used to measure apoptosis or DNA fragmentation levels in GCF. Western immunoblotting was used to detect several apoptotic proteins, Fas, FasL, sFasL, and caspase-3 expression and its cleavage products in GCF. Results: At the patient level clinical and apoptotic measurements change minimally over time. At the site level, DNA fragmen- tation levels increase with increasing PDs at 3 months and ba


Poster: Towards Extensible Memory Isolation for Low-End Microcontrollers Marton Bognar DistriNet, KU Leuven 3001 Leuven, Belgium Jo Van Bulck DistriNet, KU Leuven 3001 Leuven, Belgium Abstract—In today’s interconnected world, specialized mem- ory isolation mechanisms for low-end embedded micro- controllers are becoming vital. Responding to this need, Texas Instruments has developed the promising Intellectual Property Encapsulation (IPE) feature for their popular ultra- low-power MSP430 microcontrollers. Academic researchers have, furthermore, implemented many trusted execution prototypes on the related openMSP430 open-source softcore. Recent research has shown, however, that these diverging code bases suffer from critical hardware and software vul- nerabilities that we believe could have been avoided with more coordination. Hence, we present our work in progress on an openly accessible and extensible research platform based on the specification of the proprietary IPE feature. We implement mature hardware support for IPE on open- MSP430, extending it with a fully configurable firmware layer, striving for extensible open-source building blocks that provide a solid foundation for future research. 1. Introduction In contrast to high-end servers and desktops, special- ized memory isolation features for ubiquitous ultra-low- end embedded devices are generally not as widespread and more limited in functionality. Specifically, some vendors are shipping limited hardware features for code protection and, in certain cases, data isolation in selected microcon- trollers. At the same time, a long line of academic research prototypes has explored specialized isolation mechanisms for trusted execution environments (TEEs) specifically aimed at low-end microcontrollers. A key driver behind these academic innovations has been the availability of open-source softcore implemen- tations, facilitating the rapid prototyping of hardware- software co-designs. OpenMSP430 [8], an open-source reimplementation of the popular line of ultra-low-power MSP430 microcontrollers from Texas Instruments (TI), is such a platform. While openMSP430 itself lacks any built-in security features, it has served as the basis for numerous academic TEE prototypes [6], [7], [12], [13]. Interestingly, newer MSP430 devices produced by TI ship with advanced security features that are not implemented by openMSP430, including a memory protection unit and Intellectual Property Encapsulation (IPE) [18]. IPE utilizes a capable program-counter-based hardware memory iso- lation mechanism to establish a secluded enclave memory region for confidential code and data. This approach has drawn explicit comparisons to the isolation guarantees offered by TEEs [3], and IPE itself has been used as a building block of academic proposals on secure intermit- tent computing [10], [11]. The emergence and popularity of these security fea- tures point to the importance of including hardware mem- ory isolation mechanisms in low-end microcontrollers. Unfortunately, however, current systems have been shown to suffer from critical vulnerabilities, including design flaws and implementation errors [4], improper input sani- tization [4], [19], and microarchitectural side channels [4], [20]. Even TI’s IPE has been shown vulnerable to different code and data extraction attacks [3], [14], [15], ultimately compromising the security of systems building on it. Crucially, we observe a large overlap in the impacted security features and hypothesize that many attacks could have been avoided with more coordination. For example, the most crucial vulnerability on IPE, controlled call corruption [3], assigned high severity by TI, was found to be already mitigated via a minimal hardware change in both Sancus and VRASED, two research systems built on openMSP430. Similarly, IPE does not enforce a sin- gle entry point, a well-understood design requirement for embedded TEEs [7], [9], [12], [13], [16]. IPE has, furthermore, been


Removing Bottlenecks in High Performance Computational Science: 1450217 Mark S. Gordon (PI), Iowa State University Daniel Crawford (Virginia Tech) Todd MarBnez (Stanford University) David Sherrill (Georgia Tech) Lyudmila Slipchenko (Purdue University) Theresa Windus (Iowa State University)


STI 2022 From Global Indicators to Local Applications 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: Zhang, Y., Wu, M., Lian, X., & Guo, Y. (2022). Profiling biomedical innovation from patents to research articles: Team structure, research leadership, and topic emphasis. In N. Robinson-Garcia, D. Torres-Salinas, & W. Arroyo- Machado (Eds.), 26th International Conference on Science and Technology Indicators, STI 2022 (sti2238). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6906606 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/


NeuroHub Update - A Data and Computational Infrastructure for Collaborative, Reproducible Research Poster No: 3326 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 , James Mehta , 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 Centre for Integrative Neuroscience, Montreal Neurological Institute, McGill University, Montréal, Quebec, Montreal Neurological Institute, McGill University, Montréal, Quebec, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA, McGill University, Montréal, Quebec, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, Pittsburg Supercomputing Center, Pittsburg, PA First Author: Bryan Caron McGill Centre for Integrative Neuroscience, Montreal Neurological Institute, McGill University Montréal, Quebec Co-Author(s): Verena Schuster Montreal Neurological Institute, McGill University Montréal, Quebec Rida Abou-Haider McGill Centre for Integrative Neuroscience, Montreal Neurological Institute, McGill University Montréal, Quebec Natacha Beck McGill Centre for Integrative Neuroscience, Montreal Neurological Institute, McGill University Montréal, Quebec Serge Boroday McGill Centre for Integrative Neuroscience, Montreal Neurological Institute, McGill University Montréal, Quebec Samir Das McGill Centre for Integrative Neuroscience, Montreal Neurological Institute, McGill University Montréal, Quebec Alexandre Hutton Montreal Neurological Institute, McGill University|University of Southern California 1 2 1 1 1 1 2,3 2 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 2,5 1 2 6 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6


GESTÃO DO CONHECIMENTO E INTERDISCIPLINARIDADE: um estudo sob múltiplos olhares KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT AND INTERDISCIPLINARITY: a study from multiple perspectives DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11234727 1 INTRODUÇÃO A Ciência da Informação (CI) é um campo disciplinar que surge no Pós-Guerra com o objetivo de resolver o problema da explosão informacional. Portanto, a CI surge em meados dos anos 50 com o desafio de tratar o grande volume de informações e documentos. (Le Coadic, 2004). De acordo com Pinheiro e Loureiro (2004), somente na década de 60 são elaborados os primeiros conceitos de CI e nesse período também procura-se definir as conexões interdisciplinares e o seu campo de atuação profissional. Nesse contexto, o objetivo desse artigo é analisar no repositório de teses e dissertações da Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais (UFMG) a relação interdisciplinar e contribuições da Ciência da Informação e da Gestão do Conhecimento nos demais programas desta unidade de informação. 2 FUNDAMENTAÇÃO TEÓRICA Segundo Wilson (1981) a ciência da informação como profissão surgiu da biblioteconomia, mas que ela é multidisciplinar e que seu enfoque deve ser o social buscando atender de maneira mais útil e com mais benefícios o usuário da informação em seus diversos


Page | 1 Crop monitoring for the Colombian Orinoquia region in the framework of the BIOCARBONO project. A fundamental tool for sustainable low-carbon agricultural production. Javier Espejo*1, Maycol Zaraza†1, Karen Huertas‡1, Cristhian Forero§1, Osman Roa**1, Natalia Niño††1, Fabian Gerena‡‡1. 1 Proyecto BIOCARBONO Orinoquia. Colombia. GISRUK 2023 Summary A crop monitoring system at the regional or national level is a fundamental tool for agricultural management by facilitating decision-making processes from the government to the producer level. The implementation of the Biocarbon project in the Orinoquia region of Colombia aims to reduce GHG emissions from the AFOLU sector by incorporating sustainability in land use and deforestation control. To enable the analysis, estimation and reporting processes a Crop Monitoring System is being developed for the AFOLU sector that implements innovative and robust digital processing techniques of optical and radar satellite images in the cloud (Cloud Computing) to ensure the generation of timely and accurate data on the location, extension and change (Land Use, Land-Use Change LULUC) of land cover in the period 2020-2022 associated with 6 productive chains: Rice, Forest Plantations, Oil Palm, Cocoa, Cashew and Agricultural Pastures. KEYWORDS: Crop monitoring system, Cloud Computing, Satellite Imagery, GHG emissions, Land Use, Land-Use Change. 1. Biocarbono Orinoquia. Since 2018 in the Colombian Orinoquia region, covering an area of more than 266,000 km2 (≈23,000 km2 more than the area of the United Kingdom) the Biocarbono Orinoquia project, sustainable low carbon landscapes has been implemented as a science, technology, research and innovation initiative, which seeks to identify and develop alternatives that contribute with the improvement of conditions for sustainable agricultural planning and production, that aims to decrease GHG emissions from the AFOLU sector. This initiative is implemented in the departments of Arauca (23,818 km2), Casanare (44,640 km2), Meta (97,635 km2) and Vichada (100,242 km2) and covers a total of 23% of Colombia's territory. The project is coordinated by the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development, co-executed with the Ministry of the Environment and Sustainable Development - Minambiente and the Institute of Hydrology, Meteorology and Environmental Studies - IDEAM; it is advised by the National Planning Department - DNP and supported by the Presidential Agency for International Cooperation - APC and the Regional Climate Change Node of the Orinoquia - NORECCO. The project is financed through a US$20 million grant agreement signed between the Government of Colombia and the World Bank. Biocarbono Orinoquia is implemented through three components: 1) Integrated land use planning and * oscar.espejo@biocarbono.org † maycol.zaraza@biocarbono.org ‡ karen.huertas@biocarbono.org § cristhian.forero@biocarbono.org ** osman.roa@biocarbono.org †† natalia.nino@minagricultura.gov.co ‡‡ fabian.gerena@minagricultura.gov.co


506 Anais do V Simpósio Internacional de Inovação em Mídias Interativas Goiânia: Media Lab / UFG, 2018 Análise do grafismo infantil através de um app como instrumento pedagógico no processo de ensino aprendizagem Hailton David Lemos1 Lília Liciele Vieira Moreira2 Renato Ferreira de Morais3 Introdução Vivemos em tempos de mudanças na organização social, nas relações interpessoais e nas formas de gerenciar socialmente o conhecimento. A educação neste cenário passa a ser dinâmica, e os recursos educacionais e tecnológicos passam a ser empre- gada no processo ensino/aprendizagem, e a análise do desenho infantil é um destes recursos, que neste trabalho tem como objetivo o reconhecimento de padrões em: desenhos e cores que poderá ser um instrumento que virá corroborar para direcionar ações nos processos pedagógicos que visem um melhor aproveitamento no proces- so cognitivo do aluno. O processo cognitivo acontece em várias regiões do cérebro do individuo. Um dos processos mais intrigantes que acontecem no do cérebro é o inconsciente, e é neste inconsciente que os desenhos se originam, no mesmo lugar em que se originam os sonhos. A folha de papel em branco é como um universo, e, ao escrever ou desenhar, é possível deixar marcas e se manifestar dentro deste universo; à medida que vai se envolvendo, o consciente tende a ir relaxando e começa então, a ser comandados pelo inconsciente, que pode revelar muito sobre a pessoa. Objetivo Apresentar a análise do Desenho Infantil através de um APP, que permite entrar no mundo da criança numa dimensão de comunicação na qual ainda não há palavras, como instrumento e/ou ferramenta de corroboração auxiliar ao profissional da Educa- ção na identificação de manifestações de sentimentos como os medos, as frustrações e todas as outras emoções próprias de uma criança. Fundamentação teórica Desde o nascer até enveredar para o universo adulto, um indivíduo passa por distintas fases. Dentre estas fases as principais características são relacionadas ao desenvolvi- 1 FANAP – Faculdade Nossa Senhora Aparecida. http://lattes.cnpq.br/6984620495051513 2 SEDUC - Prefeitura Municipal de Aparecida de Goiânia. 3 Aluno Graduação Análise e Desenvolvimento de Sistemas - FANAP.


EASAA 2018 Programme Sunday, 1st July 2018 17:00 – 19:00 Registration and reception (Palazzo Corigliano) Monday, 2nd July 2018, Monumental Complex of S. Domenico Maggiore 08:30 – 09:45 Registration Grande Refettorio 09:45 – 10:30 Welcome Address by Elda Morlicchio (Rector, University of Naples “L’Orientale”); Adriano Rossi (President of ISMEO); Michele Bernardini (Dean of the Department of Asian, African and Mediterranean Studies, University of Naples “L’Orientale”); Alessandra Sardu (City Council representative); Anna Filigenzi (EASAA President, University of Naples "L'Orientale") 10:30 – 11:00 Prof. Bruno Genito (Archaeology and Art History of Iran, University of Naples “L’Orientale”): The “Orientale” University of Napoli and South Asian Archaeology: A Long Fruitful History 11:00 – 11.30 Tea/Coffee Break 11:30 – 12:45 Keynote Talk by Prof. Hans Bakker: No Texts without Archæology, no Archæology without Texts: An inquiry into the history of the Hūṇas in South Asia 12:45 – 13:00 Discussion 13:00 – 14:00 Lunch European Association for South Asian Archaeology and Art Naples, Italy 2018 Supported in part by ERC synergy grant 609823


Credit: ESO/B. Tafreshi (twanight.org) Justyn Campbell-White ESO/WANDA Postdoc @justyncw Disks and Planets across ESO Facilities - 29/11/22 With: Carlo F. Manara (ESO) G. Herczeg (KIAA), C. Espaillat (U. Boston), N. Calvet (U. Michigan), K. France (U. Colorado) R. Claes, M.L. Aru (ESO), K. Mauco (UNAM/ESO) N. Arulanantham, W. Fischer (STScI) ,R. Garcia-Lopez (UCD), H. Bofﬁn, M. Petr-Gotzens (ESO), T. Thanathibodee, C. Pittman (U. Boston), C. Robinson (Amherst College), J. Bouvier (IPAG), J.F. Gameiro (U. Porto), A. Frasca, J. Alcala, B. Nisini, S. Antoniucci, M. Gangi (INAF), E. Fiorellino (U. Rome) A. Sicilia-Aguilar (U. Dundee), L. Venuti (NASA), M. Fang (P.M.Obs) G. Zsidi, A. Kospal, P. Abraham (Konkoli) ODYSSEUS & PENELLOPE collaborations Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reﬂect those of the European Union or the European Research Council. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them. Revolutionizing our understanding of young stars and protoplanetary disks from the ground and space


La elevada capacidad resolutoria de la AP debe implicar una disminución de los ingresos hospitalarios. Los ingresos por ACSC (Ambulatory Care Sensitive Conditions) indican problemas de salud que se podrían prevenir con alguna intervención del primer nivel asistencial. Una tasa elevada de ACSC expresaría una atención subóptima que se definiría como atención inadecuada en tipo, localización, intensidad u oportunidad para el problema de salud que se está tratando atendiendo al grado de eficiencia del sistema abordando cada problema de salud en su nivel más adecuado. El Observatorio de la Salud estudia los resultados y determinantes de salud en Asturias a nivel municipal. Se considera interesante trasladar el modelo a la unidad geográfica de referencia la ZBS. En este estudio se pretende conocer la distribución de los ACSC a nivel geográfico con la ZBS como unidad geográfica. Estudio transversal descriptivo a partir de los datos de los datos de CMBD entre 2006-2010. Se analizan aquellos ACSC registrados en CMBD en Asturias en ese período de tiempo por ZBS con el cálculo de su tasa de incidencia según su población asignada con su patrón geográfico. Se analizan los ACSC de los períodos 2006- 07 y 2009-10 para todas las ZBS y Zonas Especiales de Salud analizando las diferencias geográficas así como los cambios en ACSC producidos entre ambos períodos. Los cambios se analizan mediante análisis de comparación de medias con la prueba T para muestras independientes para un nivel de significación de 5% unilateral con el programa SPSS V15 en función del tipo de gestión. Los mapas se realizan con modelización con GVsig 1.1. Se muestran mapas de evolución y distribución ANTECEDENTES Y OBJETIVO Los resultados muestran que existen grandes diferencias en tasas de ACSC entre las diferentes ZBS y ZES en Asturias. Las diferencias entre algunas de ellas son claramente significativas. Asimismo, se ha observado una caída más acusada de las tasas de ACSC en EAP en los últimos años, mayor en ZBS con gestión clínica. Se presentan los datos en formato tabla y múltiples mapas para todas las ZBS y ZES en distintos períodos de tiempo y su comparación ACSC Y ZONAS BASICAS DE SALUD EN ASTURIAS (1) Mario Margolles Martins (1), Ignacio Donate Suarez (1), Pedro Margolles García (2) (1) Consejería de Sanidad. Gobierno del Principado de Asturias (2) Facultad Psicología, UNED MÉTODO RESULTADOS N. 140 Desigualdades de salud Contacto: mariomargolles@gmail.com Declaración de conflicto de intereses: No existe ningún conflicto de intereses Listado de códigos de diagnóstico de ACSC, (CIE9‐MC): Gac Sanit 2001; 15 (2): 128‐141 Patología infecciosa prevenible por inmunización u otras: 032; 037, 045, 320.0, 390, 391 Sífilis congénita: 090 Tuberculosis: 012‐018 Diabetes: 250.1, 250.2, 250.3, 251.0, 785.4 + 250.7 Trastornos del metabolismo hidroelectrolítico: 276.5, 276.8 Infecciones ORL/infecciones agudas vías respiratorias altas: 475, Enfermedad cardiovascular hipertensiva: 401.0, 403.0, 404.0, 405.0, 410‐414, 430, 431, 436, 437.2 Insuficiencia cardíaca: 428, 402.01, 402.11, 402.91, 518.4 Neumonía: 482.2, 482.3, 483, 485, 486 Úlcera sangrante o perforada: 531.0, 531.2, 531.4, 531.6, 532.0, 532.2, 532.4, 532.6, 533.0, 533.2, 533.4, 533.6 Apendicitis perforada: 540.0, 540.1, Infecciones del tracto urinario: 590.1, Enfermedad inflamatoria pélvica: 614 (Rev Clín Esp 2001; 201:501‐507) Listado de códigos de diagnóstico de ACSC, (cie9‐mc) Patología infecciosa prevenible por inmunización u otras: 032; 033, 037, 045, 055, 056, 072, 320.0, 390, 391 Sífilis congénita: 090 Tuberculosis: 011, 012‐018 Diabetes: 250.0, 250.1, 250.2, 250.3, 250.7, 250.8, 250.9, 251.0, 251.2, 785.4 + 250.7 Deficiencias nutricionales: 260, 261, 262, 268.0, 268.1 Trastornos del metabolismo hidroelectrolítico: 276.5, 276.8 Anemia ferropénica: 280 Convulsiones: 345, 780.3 Infecciones ORL/infecciones agudas vías respiratorias altas: 382, 461, 462, 463, 465, 472.1, 475 Enfermedad cardiovascular hipertensiva: 401.0


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


By Technical University of Denmark Decarbonisation RES4CITY CASE STUDY #7 of the heating sector in Lyngby


The 19th Cambridge Workshop on Cool Stars, Stellar Systems, and the Sun Edited by G. A. Feiden THE UBVRI AND INFRARED COLOUR INDICES OF THE SUN AND SUN-LIKE STARS Mehmet TANRIVER1, Ferhat Fikri ÖZEREN1 1 Erciyes University, Astronomy and Space Sciences Department, 38039, Kayseri, Turkey Abstract The Sun is not a point source, the photometric observational techniques that are utilised for observing other stars cannot be utilised for the Sun, meaning that it is diﬃcult to derive its colours accurately for astronomical work from direct measurements in diﬀerent passbands. The solar twins are the best choices because they are the stars that are ideally the same as the Sun in all parameters, and also, their colours are highly similar to those of the Sun. From the 60 articles on the Sun and Sun-like stars in the literature from 1964 until today, the solar colour indices in the optic and infrared regions have been estimated. 1 INTRODUCTION The Sun is an average-low-mass star in the main sequence of the Hertzsprung-Russell diagram. Moreover, the Sun is not a point source, the photometric observational techniques that are utilised for observing other stars cannot be utilised for the Sun. Therefore, the colours and colour indices of the sun-like stars are used in order to determine the sun’s colour indices. These stars generally become the solar analog stars. The highlighted results of the important researches in the literature were collected 8240 records with the colour indices data of the Sun, solar analog, and solar twin stars. 2 THE ESTIMATION of THE SOLAR COLOUR INDICES The aim is to determine the sun’s colour indices and to cre- ate the ASAS catalogue (Pojmanski, 1997) (Paczyński et al., 2006) of the sun-like stars. It is taking the average of the colours and colour indices of the solar twin stars having the same spectral type with the sun. So, it is that the sun’s colour indices were determined indirectly. In this study, we have collected the colour indices of solar analog and solar twin stars in the literature. By averaging of these, we have in- directly estimated the colour indices of the sun ( Tanrıver (2012), Tanrıver (2014a), Tanrıver (2014b) ). For this, it is used the data given in the literature records (8240) Then, we have listed sun-like stars in the ASAS catalogue. These values are given in Table1 as follows. One of the Sun like system is HT Vir multiple system (Tanrıver & Özeren, 2016) . The range of colours valid for the solar analog and solar twin stars can also be seen in Figures 1 and 2. 3 THE SOLAR ANALOG nad SOLAR TWIN STARS in THE ASAS CATALOGUE The Sun-like stars in the ASAS catalogue are determined by using the obtained ranges of colour for the solar analog and solar twin stars ( Tanrıver (2012), Tanrıver (2014a), Tan- rıver (2014b) ). The table of the Sun-like variable stars in the ASAS catalogue is given as follows a portion of the table with Table 1: The obtained average colour indices values of the Sun with standart deviation (±σ)( Tanrıver (2012), Tanrıver (2014a), Tanrıver (2014b) ). B-V 0.6457 ± 0.0421 V-J 1.1413 ± 0.1063 H-K 0.0572 ± 0.0351 U-B 0.1463 ± 0.0596 V-H 1.4613 ± 0.1183 J-K 0.3777 ± 0.0494 R-I 0.3403 ± 0.0356 V-K 1.5210 ± 0.1149 J-L 0.4187 ± 0.0558 U-V 0.7926 ± 0.1032 V-L 1.5167 ± 0.0959 J-M 0.3711 ± 0.0529 V-R 0.4674 ± 0.0639 V-M 1.4621 ± 0.0759 K-L 0.0403 ± 0.0517 V-I 0.7053 ± 0.0872 J-H 0.3196 ± 0.0432 K-M 0.0063 ± 0.0546 3764 records. 4 CONCLUSION and DISCUSSION There are many studies in the literature concerning solar twin stars, such as 18 Sco, HIP 78399 and HD 98618. There are solar twin candidates suggested in the literature to be highly similar to the Sun, too. The other stars demonstrating con- sistency with our results from among solar twin stars in the literature are given in Table5 as follows. It can be asserted that these stars in our Sun-like ASAS list are the best solar twin stars, which are photometrically similar to the Sun ac- cording to our research. Simultaneously, there


“A SAÚDE É PARA TODOS” RESUMO SIMPLES ANAIS


Poster: Don’t Trust, Verify: Empowering Last-Mile Security and Privacy in Web3 Weihong Wang imec-DistriNet, KU Leuven Leuven, Belgium weihong.wang@kuleuven.be Tom Van Cutsem imec-DistriNet, KU Leuven Leuven, Belgium tom.vancutsem@kuleuven.be Abstract—The bridging of Web2 and Web3 infrastructure is a crucial step towards a fully decentralized internet. However, participating in blockchain systems can be a significant barrier for most users due to factors such as the high cost of operation and the computational resources required. To interact with the blockchain, Web3 application builders rely on endpoint API services, which can cause centralization issues in terms of privacy, availability, and security. In response, the community has turned to light nodes as a potential solution for resource-constrained clients such as smartphones and browsers to facilitate involve- ment. In this paper, we provide an overview of recent studies in light nodes, along with an analysis of light client implementations in Ethereum and their improvements. We conclude with a call for further development of light node technology to enable broader and more diverse participation in decentralized systems. Index Terms—Web3, Blockchain networks, Light clients I. INTRODUCTION Web3, also known as the Decentralized Web, is a vision for the next generation of Web applications where users can have stronger ownership over their data and identity, supported by blockchain technology. However, transitioning to Web3 from the current web (Web2) poses several challenges [1]. Many low-capacity remote clients, such as mobile wallets, lack the ability to run a full blockchain node due to the computational and storage requirements involved in downloading and verify- ing all transactions recorded by the chain on the first-time bootstrapping process. As a result, users have increasingly relied on trusted intermediaries, such as Infura and Alchemy. These companies offer JSON-RPC services, which is a remote procedure call (RPC) protocol that utilizes JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) to serialize data and send requests to a server. By using these services, users can access blockchain networks with reduced friction. However, the reliance on intermediaries creates multiple challenges that can negatively impact the privacy, availabil- ity, and security goals of Web3 [2]. Specifically, interme- diaries have unrestricted access to transaction requests and sensitive data from end-users, including IP addresses, which can jeopardize user privacy. Moreover, intermediaries have the ability to control the content displayed on the blockchain [1], which can affect the availability of data and undermine its reliability. Finally, there is no guarantee that the data returned by intermediaries is accurate or tamper-proof, which can compromise the security of transactions and user assets. While using trusted intermediaries can provide users with a better user experience, it is essential to find solutions that provide an optimal balance between minimizing user hardware requirements and maintaining privacy and security. In this paper, we focus on the current infrastructure that bridges Web2 and Web3 from the perspective of decentralized applications (DApps) builders. As builders are responsible for providing end-users with access to blockchain content and interactions, it’s crucial that we understand the privacy, availability and security implications of current approaches. Our long-term goal is to make access to Web3 seamless for Web clients while minimizing the trust assumptions. II. PROBLEM STATEMENT In this section, we will discuss the current infrastructure for bridging Web2 and Web3 and discuss in detail how it can cause privacy concerns, availability challenges, and security threats. A. Current Infrastructure for Bridging Web2 and Web3 Payment-based. Wallets play a critical role in Web3 by providing a secure way to manage blockchain assets and facilitating interactions with decentralized ap


TRAYECTORIA ACADÉMICA TRAYECTORIA ACADÉMICA SEMILLERO DE INVESTIGACION TROPUS BOLETÍN INFORMATIVO. 2022 - 2.


© Agnès Eyhéramendy !""#$!"$#$%&'()&%


Detection of application-relevant user groups in anonymised in-app location data Hamish Gibbs*1, Rosalind M. Eggo2, James Cheshire1 1Department of Geography, University College London, London, United Kingdom. 2Department of Infectious Disease Epidemiology, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, London, United Kingdom. Correspondence: Hamish.Gibbs.21@ucl.ac.uk GISRUK 2023 Summary Location data collected by mobile applications is typically aggregated from a heterogeneous sample of mobile devices with varying demographic and behavioral characteristics. In this paper, we present a method for detecting homogenous groups of mobile devices relevant to specific scientific domains. We apply this method to an anonymized in-app location dataset of ~2,000,000 mobile devices in the United Kingdom, to detect homogeneous groups of devices relevant to applications including transport planning and infectious disease modeling. Keywords: Human mobility, Bias, In-app data


International Bioscience Conference and the 8th International PSU – UNS Bioscience Conference IBCS2021 is organized jointly by: University Prince of Songkla, Thailand University of Novi Sad, Faculty of Sciences, Serbia Towards the SDG Challenges BOOK OF ABSTRACTS 25-26 November 2021, Novi Sad, Serbia ONLINE


Creating Astronomy Festivals at Outdoor Concerts and Tourist Sites (US National Mall with monuments and museums) – 100,000 people participated Donald Lubowich (donald.lubowich@hofstra.edu), Hofstra University, Hempstead, New York I describe to how to create large astronomy festivals: Music and Astronomy Under the Stars (MAUS - NASA funded, 70,000 people; 60% families many with young children; 60% female; 20% seniors at mostly-free outdoor concerts (some organized by underserved communities) and The Astronomy Festival on the National Mall (AFNM, co-sponsored by the White House in 2010). These feature: solar, optical telescope observations; live-image projection; posters/banners/videos; demos, hands-on activities; citizen science projects; plus info on discoveries, careers, and science museums. AFNM is the largest annual astronomy outreach event in the US (30,000 people, 2-6 K/yr) with 120 educators from 30 scientific institutions, universities, and astronomy clubs (AAAS, AAS, AGU, APS, NASA, NASM, NOAA, NOAO, NRAO, NSF, The Planetary Society, STScI, Sky and Tel, USNO). MAUS Videos: https://shorturl.at/nsxK0 https://shorturl.at/hzEMQ AFNM Videos: https://youtu.be/7Zb5KG9c8ZE https://shorturl.at/tuV49 ¯ Music and Astronomy Under the Stars ¯ Bringing astronomy directly to the public Reached 70,000 people at outdoor concerts, festivals, fairs 100 person hours per event, set-up at 6:30, start at 7 pm, concert starts at 8 pm, star gazing afterwards, 10 -11 pm More activities/demos during daylight than at nighttime Guaranteed large attendance • Astronomy outreach program at parks before, during, and after outdoor concerts and festivals and at intermission • Audience at 85% free concerts in the parks have made a commitment to be outside at night for several hours • • From 800 - 35,000 people attend a concert or festival • Up to 5000 people/event get involved with astronomy • Audience does not regularly visit science museums, planetariums, or star parties (based on our survey • Different types of music selected to increase diversity: classical, folk, rock, pop, opera, county-western, and Latin music. • Performers included: Yo-Yo-Ma, Chicago and Boston Symphony Orchestras, Ravi Coltrane, Esperanza Spalding, Phish, Blood Sweat & Tears, Deep Purple, Patti Smith, Tony Orlando, Debbie Boone, James Taylor, and Wilco. • 60% of the audience is female; 20% are seniors. • Families with young children come to these events; First time many children and their parents looked through a telescope! Logistics: work with parks/festivals to Identify MAUS events; select location to maximize participants; dates selected after performers and schedules arranged; select weekend nights and dates with interesting astronomical events; work with local astronomy clubs; promote local science museums and planetariums; work with organizations representing underserved groups, plan for success & problems; cloudy weather programs; publicity and social media; use signs and flags to identify location within the parks; test equipment, easy set-up; add www links and QR codes to posters/hand outs. Promotes: follow-up STEM activities; membership in astronomy clubs; citizen science projects.


Produto (E-book neonatal) Discentes: Natália mello, Thais Tavares e Yasmin Vasconcellos. GERÊNCIA DE ENFERMAGEM II Docentes: Erica Brandao de Moraes e Geilsa Soraia Cavalcanti Valente.


Mercury: a live coding environment focussed on quick expression for composing, performing and communicating Timo Hoogland Music Technology Faculty, HKU University of Arts Utrecht info@timohoogland.com ABSTRACT In this paper the livecoding environment Mercury is introduced. An interpreted language that is designed with the focus on quick and hands-on composing, performing and communicating of live-coded music and sound. Mercury provides the performer with a highly abstracted programming language for music and sound complemented with visuals. By allowing for a higher level of abstraction, the coder does not need to write large amounts of code and the comprehension by the audience is improved. Combining the sound with visual elements adds value to this understanding. The environment incorporates generative and transformational list functions to assist in algorithmic composition processes. Mercury has been used for performances at various livecoding events and proven itself as a live-performance tool. 1 Introduction Livecoding is the art of programming software, in many cases from scratch, as a performance for auditive and/or visual output. During these performances the code is projected for the audience to read along. In little time the performer has to write many lines of code in order for the music to be generated. All of the musical parameters are written in code and manipulated by the code while running in real time. During the performance code has to be written for many layers in the music, on micro level, for notes and timbre of instruments, and also on macro level, for chord progressions, tension in the music and rhythmic structures. Meanwhile the performer tries to “maintain enough variety to keep the audience engaged” (Collins 2011), with the risk that some might ﬁnd the music not up to their standards (Burland and McLean 2016). Given all this, a livecoding performance is a demanding task with a high cognitive load, “leading performers to rethink the design of their language interfaces” (McLean and Wiggins 2011). In this paper the live-coding environment Mercury is introduced. An interpreted language that is designed with the focus on quick and hands-on coding for live performances. Mercury provides the performer with a highly abstracted programming language for music and sound combined with visuals. The language is designed with two end-users in mind (Blackwell and Collins 2005). First and foremost the livecoder, but secondly also the audience. Firstly, the reader will be introduced to the general syntax of the environment, to get familiar with the basic principles of the code for better understanding all the examples throughout the paper. Secondly all design choices for the language, functions, interface and sound-design will be described based on the ﬁlosophy to provide the performer with a high abstracted language and keep transparency towards the audience. Concludingly ideas for future work will be discussed. 2 General syntax Mercury is an interpreted language, with a code structure similar to languages like javascript and ruby. The language is written as highly abstracted and uses the Max/MSP programming language for its audio engine and openGL visual engine. Every line of code is interpreted as a new line and it therefore does not need to be ended with a semicolon. The code is evaluated from top to bottom, and variables must be declared before the instantiation of a new instrument, if that instrument needs to use the variable. All functionalities are sorted in three categories. To create a list of values, the code is started with the command ring. A single variable is also created with this command, and is basically a list with only a single element. To produce sound a new instrument can be created, such as a sampler or synthesizer, with the command new. If a parameter from an instrument needs to be changed, the set command can be used. The entire code needs to be run in order to hear it take effect. This is done


A Study on the Design Thinking and Drawing of the Concept Development Li-Shu Lu - Ph. D. Candidate in Graduate School of Design, National Yunlin University of Science and Technology, Yunlin, Taiwan. Assistant professor/Department of Digital Media Design & Graduate School of Computational Design, National Yunlin University of Science and Technology, Yunlin, Taiwan, (886) -5-5342601, #6513, luls@yuntech.edu.tw Shing-Sheng Guan - Professor/Department of Visual Communication Design, National Yunlin University of Science and Technology, Yunlin, Taiwan, (886) -5-5342601#6000, ssguan@yuntech.edu.tw Wen-shan Chang - Lecturer/Department of Digital Media Design & Graduate School of Computational Design, Yunlin, Taiwan, (886) -5-5342601#6516, wenshan@yuntech.edu.tw Abstract This study was aim to examine the cognitive progress of graphic design involved in concept development. The results show that: (1) Cognitive progress can be observed from the design thinking and drawing patterns that emerge in designing works. The thinking activity was distinguished into general, experiential and evaluating thoughts, whereas drawing activity was categorized into graphic drawing and word description. (2) On the whole, more time was spent on general thought, less on experiential thought, and the least on evaluating thought. (3) There were three stages of concept development. General thought occurs more frequent in the initial stage while picture sketch takes place more frequent in the middle and final stages. In the other words, the process of the concept development was filled up via the concepts formed at first stage and translated into idea sketches at the next two stages. Conference theme: Teaching across cultures design Keywords: Design Concept, Design Cognition, Protocol analysis


Using Acoustic Measurement as an Estimate of Vowel Intelligibility PSLLT 2021 June 18-19 Mahdi Duris Background • Intelligibility measurements of L2 speech involve 2 factors: the speaker and the listener • Listener’s judgments of intelligibility by way of ratings • In English segmentals: vowels are the nucleus (Fogerty & Humes, 2012) • Furthermore, vowel height (F1) carries 80% of the energy in a vowel (Ladefoged & Johnson, 2015) • Estimating vowel intelligibility using acoustic phonetic measurements has been successfully done by Koffi (2021) for L2 intelligibility (12,000 tokens across 7 different L2s) • Acoustic thresholds that consider the Critical Band Theory (CBT), Just Noticeable Differences (JND) and Relative Functional Load (RFL) to posit the Acoustic Masking and Intelligibility (AMI) theory • AMI theory states that “ segments that are acoustically close may mask each other with only minimal risk to intelligibility, unless their relative functional loads indicate otherwise.” (p. 55) • Phoneticians can measure vowel intelligibility instrumentally ≠listener ratings • L1 phonological background of L2 speakers is taken into account Current Gap • Focus on native listener ratings for intelligibility = lack of L2 speaker independent learning • Most technology assisted tools designed to improve intelligibility do not give direct feedback to speakers in consideration of their L1 phonological background • Feedback by an ideal-IPA for the segment, coded with ARPABET. No threshold considerations or pedagogical solutions • Koffi’s AMI theory enables phoneticians to assess vowel intelligibility while considering the speakers L1 inventory of vowels and not requiring the judgements of native listeners. To demonstrate the use of acoustic measurements as an estimate of vowel intelligibility, 32 advanced L1 Arabic speakers of English provided the data to respond to the following: 1. What are the L2 vowel characteristics of the participants? • This considers their L1 vowel inventory and provides a clear picture of potential problematic vowels 2. How similar or different are these vowels compared with General American English vowels? • Some vowels may be less problematic than others when considering intelligibility 3. Do the differences in F1 interfere with intelligibility? Introduction Participants • 32 Saudi EFL adult teachers (23 females, 9 males) • Mean age: 33 years old (ranging from 19 years to 53 years old) Stimuli • Modified read speech from the George Mason Speech Accent Archive: Please call Stella… Data Analysis • Each vowel analyzed was manually extracted from 3 different words using PRAAT • 7392 tokens (11 vowels x 3 repetitions x 32 participants x 7 correlates) in total were measured with only F1 and F2 used for this study (2,112 tokens) Table 1 Vowel sound names from the read speech. Thresholds • CBT: 60 Hz (F1) is a robust criterion for distinguishing between perceptually similar vowels (Labov et al., 2013). • JND: If the distance between 2 vowels for F1 is ≤60 Hz = masking is likely. Complete masking occurs when the acoustic distance is £ 20 Hz (Koffi, 2021:75) • RFL: The higher the RFL = the greater the likelihood of unintelligibility. • Internal masking: how a speaker distinguishes between the frequencies of their own vowels • External masking: how a speaker distinguishes between the frequencies of their vowel compared to the vowels of another speaker (speaker vs listener) Table 2 Intelligibility Assessment Matrix (Koffi, 2021:75) Methodology L2 Vowel Characteristics for female participants Figure 2 Vowel characteristics of female participants (internal vs external masking) Table 3 Acoustic Masking and Intelligibility assessment for female participants Summary: For female participants, only one pair of vowels are problematic when considering internal masking ([ɪ] vs. [e]). For external masking, two pairs of vowels are problematic ([i] vs. [ɪ] and [ɪ] vs. [e]) L2 Vowel Characteristics for male participants Figure 3 Vowel c


Colección de ESMOS 1 Infografía Hablemos sobre el Triclosán Evelyn Yeset Aniceto Hernández* iD, Yareli Gutiérrez López iD, Miriam Yessenia Luna Méndez iD, Alexa Limón Bonilla iD, Juan Pablo Ulloa Fernández iD Licenciatura en Biotecnología, Facultad de Ciencias Biológicas, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Puebla, México. *Email: 202117036@viep.com.mx 17 de mayo de 2024 DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11212648 Editado por: Jesús Muñoz-Rojas (Instituto de Ciencias, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Puebla, México). Revisado por: Ma Dolores Castañeda-Antonio (Instituto de Ciencias, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Puebla, México). Apoyo en la maquetación: Luz del Carmen Cortés Reyes (Estudiante de Bioquímica Clínica, Universidad de las Américas Puebla, Puebla, México). Colección de ESMOS Resumen El triclosán (TCS) es catalogado como un contaminante emergente, corresponde a un fenoxifenol triclorado [5-cloro-2-(2, 4-diclorofenoxi) fenol)]. Es utilizado como desinfectante ya que, posee un amplio espectro bactericida contra bacterias Gram+, Gram‐, hongos y levaduras. En


This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the grant agreement number 101000499. © COPYRIGHT FORK-TO-FARM AGENT-BASED SIMULATION TOOL AUGMENTING BIODIVERSITY IN THE AGRI-FOOD VALUE CHAIN 1. We are BioValue 2. Our Pilot Cases - Lathyrus 3. Our Recipes - Red Lentil Soup 4. Interview with NIBIO 5. News 6. News from CROPDIVA 7. Progress Update NEWSLETTER Magazine 3rd ISSUE May 2023 Contents


Luke Daniell Growing Plants From Hair Growing Plants (Namely, Garlic and Sunflowers) Using Human Hair


3rd PRESS RELEASE Integrative Management Platform and Question & Answer Documentation The SECRETed project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Grant Agreement No. 101000794. This publication reflects only the author’s views and the European Union is not liable for any use that may be made of the information contained therein. Sustainable Exploitation of bio-based Compounds Revealed and Engineered from naTural sources © copyright


Unfolding the Unknown Astronomy Education in Romania


GUDRUN ZIPPER · ANDREAS KNOTH · PHILIPP SPIEGEL TRANSFORMATIONS- LABOR HOCHSCHULE Baukasten für Multi-Stakeholder-Projekte von Hochschulen und regionalen Partnern


2 0 2 1 Service Commun de Documentation Université Polytechnique Hauts-de-France Rapport d'activité annuel


Quantum boundary-value algorithms for linear dissipative waves in dielectric media and kinetic plasmas Ivan Novikau 1, 2 Ilya Y. Dodin 1, 3 Edward A. Startsev 1 1Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, Princeton, New Jersey 08543, USA 2Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, California 94550, USA 3Department of Astrophysical Sciences, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey 08544, USA 11.02.2023 65th Annual meeting of the APS DPP, Denver, Colorado Prepared under the auspices of the U.S. DOE by LLNL under Contract DE-AC52-07NA27344 LLNL-PRES-856296


Benefits of funding or hosting a School of Research Data Science The in-person 2 week long school for early-career researchers corresponds to 3-5% of an MSc degree1 and builds competence in data analysis and security for participants from all disciplines and backgrounds from sciences to humanities. The curriculum can also be offered virtually over 5 or 10 weeks with access to video materials using a Virtual Learning Environment (VLE). 1 We use the European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System (ECTS) credit system to assess the amount of learning for both types of schools. As outlined here, 1 ECTS credit corresponds to 25-30 hours of work. Hence a school corresponds to 2-3 ECTS credits. A full academic year under the ECTS system corresponds to 60 credits and hence the school corresponds to 3-5% of an MSc degree. 2Helpers are often recruited from the local community at the host site or alumni to support schools. Helpers support learners one-on-one if they are stuck installing software, understanding a certain line of code, or any other parts of the learning process. Curriculum topics • Research Data Management (RDM) • Open and Responsible Research • Open authoring and publishing, scholarly identity and reputation, and research impact (Author Carpentry that includes persistent identifiers and licensing, citation, creating reproducible reports) • Information Security • Data Visualisation • Machine Learning • Artificial Neural Networks • Introduction to the Unix shell and Git • Computational Infrastructures Benefits For funders: • The unique curriculum introduces early career researchers to best practices that allow them to comply with funding policies. • By supporting the schools, a funding organisation contributes to capacity building in Research Data Science. For attendees: • Collaborative learning experience. • Learning from internationally renowned instructors. • The materials are suitable for any early-career researcher who is working with data. • Getting to practise skills in hands-on sessions. • The broad range of materials covers not only technical skills such as coding and data analysis but also topics such as RDM that increasingly funders require. • Openly licensed material allows for re-use to further scale capacity building by hosting organisations and attendees. For hosts: • Useful addition to your existing MSc course offer to gain skilled students. • Internationally renowned instructors. • Opportunity for local staff and students to gain further experience as helpers2. • The hosting organisation expands its local and international Research Data Science network. • The hosting organisation can include this activity in any reports that catalogue diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives. • Openly licensed material allows for re-use to further scale capacity building by hosting organisations and attendees. This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 101017536. The funding was awarded through the RDA (https://www.rd-alliance.org/) Open Call mechanism (https://eoscfuture-grants.eu/provider/research-data-alliance) based on evaluations of external, independent experts.. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. https://www.datascienceschools.org/ @DataSciSchools Contemporary research – particularly when addressing the most significant, transdisciplinary research challenges – cannot effectively be done without a range of skills relating to data. The range of skills is varied - it includes the use of a range of data platforms and infrastructures, large scale analysis, statistics, visualisation and modelling techniques, coding skills and data annotation as well as research data management and curation, responsible conduct of research and open and reproducible research. We define ‘Research Data Science’ as the ensemble of these skills. Research Data Science skills are relevant to all disciplin


Multiprespective neutrino studies Sara Rodríguez Cabo Universidad de Oviedo


IMPORTANT DEADLINES Submission of Full Paper: November 30th, 2020. Review Process Ends: until March 31st, 2021. Special Issue publication (expected): until May, 2021. GUEST EDITORS João Vinícius de França Carvalho – University of São Paulo, FEA, Brazil (jvfcarvalho@usp.br) Eduardo Flores – University of São Paulo, FEA, Brazil (eduardoflores@usp.br) Emiliano A. Valdez – University of Connecticut, USA (emiliano.valdez@uconn.edu) Revista de Administração Contemporânea Journal of Contemporary Administration e-ISSN: 1982-7849 Revista de Administração Contemporânea - RAC | Call for Papers: Insurance Industry | doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3900264 | e-ISSN 1982-7849 | rac.anpad.org.br CALL FOR PAPERS SPECIAL ISSUE THEME Actuarial science has risk as its primary object of study. There are risks from any source or nature. A person faces the risk of becoming ill or getting injured, limiting his/her capacity to generate income or losing his/her properties and assets. A person faces the risk of premature death, leaving behind a grieving family who may be financially dependent. Companies, in turn, deal with the possibility of losing their operational capacity because of unforeseen events. There is the additional possibility of damages caused to third parties not directly linked to the action. Insurance contracts are financial instruments for asset protection against risks with possibly low probability of occurrence but bring severe losses, leaving those affect with damages that may lead to financial ruin. The insurance industry and risk managers interact with different fields of expertise: Finance, Economics, Accounting, Probability, Statistics, Computer Science among others. In Brazil, the insurance industry has been showing increasing economic importance, since there is a growing demand for protection. Between 2000 and 2018, the Brazilian insurance market experienced a real increase of 69% in premiums earned, which represents an average growth of around 3% per year, going from 1.5% to almost 4% of the GDP. Insurance Industry