SIRIS-Lab/unlabelled-sti-corpus huggingface dataset:
Communities of tacit knowledge: architecture and its ways of knowing

The 'Communities of Tacit Knowledge' (TACK) ITN will focus on the concept of ‘tacit knowledge’ in architecture. Tacit knowledge is a specific type of knowledge that architects employ when designing, which is also embodied in the material vectors that they design with; from treatises and drawings to models and buildings. This ITN will train young researchers in the development of advanced theoretical frameworks and specialized methods for the analysis of the specific knowledge used by architects while designing buildings and cities. It focuses on the characteristics, the dissemination and the heuristic potential of this knowledge that is particular to architectural design practice. Structured around three training axes: (1) Approaching Tacit Knowledge: Identifying Methods and Histories, (2) Probing Tacit Knowledge: Concrete Cases and Approaches and (3) Situating Tacit Knowledge: Concepts and Theories, the TACK ITN for the first time combines the expertise on tacit knowledge that has been developed at ten different research centres in Europe. Together with three cultural and three practice-based partners, these ten research centres will train a group of scholars to explore and conceptualize the very character of tacit knowledge to better understand its possible roles in addressing new and pressing issues in the built environment from alternative vantage points. This powerful combination of expertise from industry and academia, will introduce these ESRs to new heuristic methods and add to their inter-sectoral employability. Implementation of the TACK ITN will result in ten PhDs, three online training modules, an international colloquium, a major exhibition, a lecture- and debate series, a synthetic reader, a book, and a website providing public access to research results and events.
PERDIDA DE CARGA EN CONDUCTOS DE HIERRO GALVANIZADO CONDUCIENDO AGUA RESIDUAL DE INSTALACIONES DE GALLINAS PONEDORAS

Operations related to the production of poultry can generate effluents from different sources, including the runoff resulting from the cages, food and water for birds and storage facilities and waste management. In any proposed poultry farm, one must take into account the handling of waste and wastewater, which can be channeled in galvanized iron pipes. The aim of this study the equations to estimate continuous head loss in galvanized iron pipelines in the commercial diameters varying from 50 to 150 mm, when in operating with laying hen wastewater in different concentrations of total solids. The results indicated that the methodologies of Duffy & Titchener and Hazen-Williams modified gave results with coefficient of determination superiors to 0.95.
MOISMA MOLISANA ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT SRL

STRENGTHENING OF THE RESEARCH CENTRE FOR TESTING NEW TECHNOLOGIES FOR SURVEYS AND CONTROLS ON LAND AND CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
Advanced secure cloud encrypted platform for internationally orchestrated solutions in healthcare

The vision of ASCLEPIOS is to maximize and fortify the trust of users on cloud-based healthcare services by developing mechanisms for protecting both corporate and personal sensitive data. The core idea of the project is derived from two observations. The first is based on an extensive analysis of the market on currently available cloud-based health services that aim to preserve users’ privacy without sacrificing functionality. From this study, we observed the following: “Once data is placed on the cloud in an unencrypted form or encrypted with a key that is known to the cloud service provider, data privacy becomes an illusion”. The second observation is based on the consideration of the latest advancements in cryptography. More precisely, one of the saddest but at the same time most fascinating things about cryptography is how little cryptography we actually use. While researchers have developed many theoretical models that could enhance the security level of healthcare services, only a rudimentary set of techniques are currently in use. ASCLEPIOS is addressing these limitations by utilizing several modern cryptographic approaches to build a cloud-based eHealth framework that protects users’ privacy and prevents both internal and external attacks. ASCLEPIOS also offers the ability to users to verify the integrity of their medical devices prior using them while at the same time receiving certain guarantees about the trustworthiness of their cloud service provider. Furthermore, ASCLEPIOS offers a novel solution through which healthcare practitioners and medical researchers are able to calculate statistics on medical data in a privacy-preserving way. Finally, a list of activities with the aim to raise security awareness within the healthcare industry will be organized by project. All these results will be showcased by three real-life near production quality demonstrators provided by ASCLEPIOS healthcare partners, involving three leading European hospitals.
Overcoming chromatin restricted dna access

Differential gene expression programs account for the diversity of cell types in our body. They are controlled by intricate networks of sequence-specific transcription factors (TFs) that operate in the context of chromatin. Chromatin is itself an essential component of this process, and is part of the system that selectively restricts DNA access for TFs. As a consequence, most TFs only bind to a small subset of their motif occurrences, in a way we currently do not fully understand. Our inability to predict binding of a TF based on its cognate motif and location in the genome is a serious obstacle towards predictive models of gene regulation.
DNAccess has the ambitious goal to define in vivo the sensitivities of TFs to nucleosomes and their reliance on chromatin remodeling enzymes for binding. Using novel genomics and genome editing tools we will: (a) systematically vary TF motifs, presence of nucleosomes and their modifications at a defined chromosomal locus and quantify resulting TF binding; (b) explore genome-wide the ability of ectopic TFs to engage with a chromatinized genome in the absence of host cofactor engagement; (c) dissect chromatin remodeler dependent TF binding in order to define temporal order and subcomplex function and (d) deconstruct remodeler recruitment by mutating TF interaction domains. 
DNAccess will build a highly integrated setup to comprehensively characterize how nucleosomes, their modifications and mobility restricts genome access. We will characterize existing chromatin barriers and identify how TFs overcome them. This represents a crucial step towards a comprehensive understanding of the role of chromatin in gene regulation, and will advance our understanding of how specificity is generated in large eukaryotic genomes.
A new boost for green jobs, growth and sustainability

Moving to a greener economy creates the need for new skills and competencies profiles, requiring the development of strong alliances for the adjustment of current training and qualification frameworks. On the basis of a Quadruple Helix approach, this project aims to define and develop a training and accreditation scheme on green skills. This scheme will address, in an articulated way, professional, market and customer barriers that stand in the way for the consolidation of Energy Efficiency (EE), Renewable Energy Systems (RES) and nearly Zero Energy Buildings (nZEB). It will be based on on-site and on-line training, transversally incorporating BIM and LEAN methodology. Specifically, the project will:
*Improve skills of workers from the construction industry on EE, RES and nZEB, taking into account the entire value chain of the building.
*Promote cooperation and understanding between the different trades and professional groups by incorporating to the training the quality paradigm known as LEAN Construction as well as BIM methodology.
*Develop a new standard of sectoral competencies on EE, RES and nZEB following the methodology EQF (learning outcome approach) as well as ECVET and quality criteria EQUAVET.
*Develop a new ""Energy Audit"" qualification.
*Foster the specialization of SMEs in sustainable construction and its leadership in the market, allowing knowledge to be translated into innovative services to gain market share.
*Certify skills by creating the accreditation ""Green tag"" to promote interaction and collaboration between stakeholders throughout mutual recognition.
*Encourage innovation and improvement of work processes in regard to customer relations, workers and SMEs (guidance, needs detection and decision making on health, comfort and EE).
Productionisation of advanced modular passenger autonomous seating

The automotive industry is being encouraged to cut emissions from cars, with OEMs threatened with penalties if they do not meet targets. One way of achieving this is to make vehicles lighter.  Reducing the weight of a small family car by 5% can lead to increased fuel efficiency of 2% . Conventional car seats can weigh up to 35kg each , whereas Gordon Murray Design’s composite iStream® seat weighs only 12kg, potentially a huge weight saving.  The manufacture of composite car seats has traditionally been expensive due to their unsuitability for mass production but the revolutionary iStream® manufacturing process overturns this convention, utilising a composite sandwich panel structure and metallic frame combination, which costs no more than a conventional car seat. 

Reducing the weight is also of benefit to electric vehicles (EVs) as well as internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicles, lower weight  means lower emissions and for EVs it means greater range for a given battery size or a smaller (cheaper) battery for a given range, both of which are very desirable for customers.  

The principal objective of the The Productionisation of Advanced Modular Passenger Autonomous Seating (PAMPAS) project is to fully understand all aspects of the industrialisation process to ensure the already technically proven seating system can enter into series production with a commercially viable proposition.
Responses of two lithosomes of Lower Cretaceous coarse clastic rocks to tectonism in Kuqa foreland sub-basin, Northern Tarim Basin, Northwest China

Abstract Coarse clastic rocks, developed widely at foredeep adjacent to orogene, were usually regarded as the mark of renewed thrusting action. However a good example from the Lower Cretaceous in Kuqa foreland sub-basin illustrated that the coarse clastic rocks developed not only in initial thrusting stage but in early quiescence stage. The Kuqa foreland sub-basin, adjacent to the south Tianshan Orogene, lies to the north of Tarim Basin, northwest China. The Lower Cretaceous outcrop in the front of south Tianshan Orogene was identified as a filling sequence of foredeep which includes two depositional cycles of Kapushaliang Group and Bashijiqike Formation. Each of them presents fining-upwards and then coarsening-upwards sequences. Two lithosomes of coarse clastic rocks developed in the lower of Yageliemu Formation of Kapushaliang Group and Bashijiqike Formation, respectively. Both of them are mainly composed of thick-bedded, massive and chaotic conglomerate with debris flow microfacies of fan delta plain. The analyses on stratigraphic and depositional records for tectonism revealed abrupt sedimentary change from delta facies to fan delta facies, stratal geometry transformation, and reflection termination migration of truncation and top-lap between the Kapushaliang Group and the Bashijiqike Formation. These records indicated that: foredeep subsided rapidly while forebulge uplifted in the development of Kapushaliang Group, which coincided perfectly with lithosphere deformation during thrusting stage; foredeep uplifted rapidly while forebulge subsided in the later development of Bashijiqike Formation, which coincided with lithosphere deformation during quiescence stage of foreland basin development. Therefore, the Lower Cretaceous recorded a whole episode of foreland basin evolution from earlier thrusting to later quiescence. The underfilled cycle of Kapushaliang Group, corresponding to the thrusting stage, is much thick with mainly muddy and silty sediments. The overfilled cycle of Bashijiqike Formation, corresponding to the quiescence stage, is thin with mainly sandy sediments. The two lithosomes of coarse clastic rocks were very similar with each other in the lithology and sedimentology. However, the one from lower Yageliemu Formation is responded to the renewed thrusting, but the other from the lower Bashijiqike Formation is responded to the lithosphere rebounding during primary quiescence stage. Therefore, cannot only coarse clastic rocks indicated a renewed thrusting.
Method for obtaining QoS differentiation in RAN sharing

Method for obtaining QoS differentiation in RAN sharing, wherein different operators share the radio network resources, each operator having its own QoS mapping tables for differentiating user priority levels according to a plurality of parameters, such as TC, ARP and THP. The method comprises: - obtaining, from each user accessing the shared network, a PLMN-id parameter indicating the operator selected by the user; - obtaining the priority level (SPI) of said user according to the PLMN-id parameter and the QoS mapping table of the selected operator. The SPI parameter obtained can be applied for managing different resources.
Story- added value of storage in distribution systems

The main objective of STORY is to show the added value storage can bring for a flexible, secure and sustainable energy system. This will be achieved by showing the inter-relations between technologies and stakeholders as well as the potential and impact of policy and regulation.

The future European grid has to serve a diverse and mixed landscape of users in a situation of mixed rules and responsibilities depending on the policy and regulatory choices that will be made. Challenges include high penetration of renewables, bi-directional flows of different energy vectors, growing number of users and requirements for higher security. The European commission wants to strengthen the position of the EU energy industry, including those players active in producing solutions for security of supply, increased share of renewables and grid stability. The advances in ICT technology, intelligent control algorithms, inverter and storage technologies provide strong tools to cope with these challenges. 
Given this context, STORY focuses on providing relevant and wide-covering demonstrations that serve as input for a thorough and transparent analysis on what the impact of storage can be for the involved stakeholders. Storage is considered as a means, while not neglecting other competing technologies that could provide a similar or complementary functionality. 
The actions that the 18 members from 9 European countries in STORY consortium are going to take in a 5-year project bring a valuable contribution to turn these challenges into opportunities. They will not only develop the most viable storage and ICT solutions for the demonstration sites, but they will also analyse the impact of large penetration of the technologies through simulations, analyse the effect of policies and regulations to the business opportunities of storage related industry and communicate the findings to wider community through systematic strategies for impact creation.
Logic and learning: an algebra and finite-model-theory approach

Computational learning theory is a branch of computer science that studies the mathematical and algorithmic underpinnings of machine learning. It provides the concepts and methods to classify the computational feasibility of different learning problems. This project lies at the intersection of computational learning theory and logic, and it builds on recently identified new connections between learning theory and universal algebra. Its high-level goals are (i) to improve our understanding of learnability for fragments of first-order logic, motivated by applications in data management and knowledge representation, and (ii) to further develop and exploit the recently identified connections with universal algebra (as well as combinatorial graph theory, finite model theory, and fixed point logics), to developing a rich technical framework for proving new results. More concretely, we will study aspects of computational learning theory for fragments of first order logic under constraints (that is, in the presence of a background theory), with applications in data management and knowledge representation.
In search of space : entrance

In professional jargon, architects often refer to the entrance of a particular building. This is a direct allusion to, inter alia, the design and the way in which it influences the aesthetic sense-impressions with which a specific space is entered. In the corresponding space which will be entered in this study, the search for a relevant theologia habitus that has meaning for the future workplace will be mapped out. This quest for an appropriate presentation of a relevant theologia habitus for the future workplace will be informed from the vantage point(s) of an interdisciplinary dialogue between practical theology and futures studies, as formulated and guided on the basis of narrative (auto)biographical accents. In the entrance - which can be regarded as the foyer of the building to which the study pertains - it is thus important to articulate design accents in order to escort the reader towards an understanding and experience of the space(s) that is (are) delineated.
Improvements in and relating to electric furnaces

552,511. Tilting furnaces. GROVES, W. W. (Moore, W. E.). Nov. 25, 1941, No. 15179. [Class 51 (ii)] A tilting furnace heated electrically is provided with a bracket or brackets 15, Fig. 3, pivotally engaging at 20 a support or supports 18 spaced from the furnace. The furnace is tilted by pivotally mounted hydraulic pistons 25 engaging with brackets 24 on the lower part of the furnace which in its normal position rests by means of feet 26 upon pedestals 30 pivoted at 29 to allow them to be moved into the position shown in dotted lines when it is desired to lower the furnace beyond its normal position so as to rest on supports 33. The furnace roof is raised and moved to one side by a piston rod 45, Fig. 4, rotatably secured to a piston 44 working in a hydraulic cylinder 43 secured to the wall of the furnace. The piston rod is provided with a roller 49 which, as the piston rod is raised, moves in a cam shaped slot 48 which allows the roof to be moved vertically at first and then both vertically and horizontally to clear the furnace. Fluid under pressure is supplied to the cylinders of the tilting and roof-lifting mehanism by a pump 53, Fig. 6, driven by an electric motor 54 and connected by a pipe 55 to a reservoir. When it is desired to tilt the furnace, fluid under pressure passes from the pump through a three-way cock 58 which is manipulated to direct fluid through a pipe 61 to a control valve 60 which is set to permit passage of fluid to a pipe 42 to the cylinders 22. When the furnace has been tilted, the valve 60 is placed in neutral position and fluid is returned from the valve to the tank 56 through the pipe 62. Should the furnace be overtilted, a chain 72 attached to the furnace operates a valve 71 and allows fluid to pass back through pipes 70, 68 to the reservoir. To lower the furnace to its normal position the valve 60 is operated to allow fluid to drain back from the cylinders through the pipe 42, valve 60 and pipe 68. When it is desired to raise the roof, the valve 58 is manipulated to allow fluid to pass to the pipe 64 and control valve 63 which is operated to allow fluid to pass through a pipe 67 to the cylinder 43. An overflow passage 52, Fig. 4, is provided in the cylinder 43 of the roof lifting piston to prevent excessive upward movement of the roof. Safety switches 80, 84 and 86 are arranged in the electric circuit of the motor 54 to limit the tilting of the furnace and to prevent operation of the roof and tilting of the furnace simultaneously.
Smart assembly robot with advanced functionalities

While Industrial robots are very successful in many areas of industrial manufacturing, assembly automation still suffers from complex time consuming programming and the need of dedicated hardware. ABB has developed FRIDA (Friendly Robot for Industrial Dual Arm Assembly), a collaborative inherently safe assembly robot that is expected to reduce integration costs significantly by offering a standardized hardware setup and simple fitting of the robot into existing workplaces. Internal Pilot testing at ABB has however shown that when FRIDA is programmed with traditional methods the programming time even for simple assembly tasks will remain very long.
The SARAFun project has been formed to enable a non-expert user to integrate a new bi-manual assembly task on a FRIDA robot in less than a day. This will be accomplished by augmenting the FRIDA robot with cutting edge sensory and cognitive abilities as well as reasoning abilities required to plan and execute an assembly task. 
The overall conceptual approach is that the robot should be capable of learning and executing assembly tasks in a human like manner.  Studies will be made to understand how human assembly workers learn and perform assembly tasks. The human performance will be modelled and transferred to the FRIDA robot as assembly skills. The robot will learn assembly tasks, such as insertion or folding, by observing the task being performed by a human instructor. The robot will then analyze the task and generate an assembly program, including exception handling, and design 3D printable fingers tailored for gripping the parts at hand. Aided by the human instructor, the robot will finally learn to perform the actual assembly task, relying on sensory feedback from vision, force and tactile sensing as well as physical human robot interaction. During this phase the robot will gradually improve its understanding of the assembly at hand until it is capable of performing the assembly in a fast and robust manner.
Satellite and terrestrial network for 5g

The introduction and global roll out of eMBB service within 5G raises coverage and network dimensioning issues in underserved and unserved areas, especially in low ARPU regions of emerging markets, and on mobile platforms (e.g. vessels and aircraft). Satcom systems are the only economic solution to address these scenarios provided that they are seamlessly integrated into the future 5G architecture and optimum efficiency is achieved via technological synergies between 5G mobile and satcom systems.

SaT5G will bring satcom into 5G by defining optimal satellite-based backhaul and traffic offloading solutions. It will research, develop and validate key 5G technologies in order to take the best value of satcom capabilities (e.g. multicast for content and VNF delivery, ubiquity and resiliency) and mitigate its inherent constraints (e.g. latency). It will identify novel business models and economically viable operational collaborations that integrate the satellite and terrestrial stakeholders in a win-win situation. SaT5G will validate, through specific research pillars, the required technology bricks that will enable the targeted markets to be addressed.

The project gathers key stakeholders from the global satcom industry partnering with MNOs, SMEs and research centres with the expertise from cellular network operation, architecture design, transmission, virtualisation, network management, business modelling, security, content multicast & caching. The SaT5G External Advisory Board involves MNOs, satellite and vertical stakeholders.

SaT5G will capitalise on and drive the standardisation effort initiated in 3GPP and ETSI since Q3 2015 by several consortium partners and Advisory Board members. A key feature of SaT5G is demonstrations of satellite integration in 5G network testbeds to validate the technology developed and scenarios. The project aims to be the main vector for defining the integration of satellite solutions for 5G in 3GPP.