SIRIS-Lab/unlabelled-sti-corpus huggingface dataset:
Increasing resource efficiency of aviation through implementation of alm technology and bionic design in all stages of an aircraft life cycle

Additive Layer Manufacturing (ALM) processes can significantly contribute to the demanding task within the Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda (SRIA) to reduce the impact of aviation on the environment. 
The unique manufacturing process of ALM technologies promises great weight saving potential, due to the possibility to produce bionically optimized lightweight structures of high complexity in a resource efficient way with a material exploitation of >90%. Airbus envisions completely new types of aircrafts, inspired by biomimetic, which will only be manufacturable by a broad application of ALM. Unfortunately, the design process as well as manufacturing process itself is time consuming and expensive, limiting the applicability in the aerospace industry. To overcome these barriers and to be able to exploit the potential ALM offers to reduce emissions along the entire life-cycle of an aircraft, the following developments are planned:
• automated ALM design process to significantly reduce time and costs for bionic lightweight design
• energy efficient and highly productive ALM process with innovative beam shaping optics to lower costs of manufacturing and reduce emissions during manufacturing
• new high strength ALM aluminium material to increase the lightweight potential of ALM structures
• integrity system for complex ALM parts for integrity check and avoidance of deficient parts
• innovative NDT and repair methods for highly complex ALM parts to increase service life 
• recycling method for ALM parts to avoid disposal
• innovative after sales supply chain based on ALM to reduce emission for spare parts production and logistics
With these developments, the project will raise the potential of ALM-technology and biomimetic design methodologies and will reduce the impact of aviation on the environment along the entire product-life-cycle of an airplane (Design & Product Development; Manufacturing; Operation; Maintenance, Repair, Overhaul; Recycling; Disposal)
Sectorized base stations as multiple antenna systems

Methods and apparatus for improved utilization of air link resources are discussed in wireless communications systems employing multi-sector base stations and wireless terminals with multiple antennas. Timing synchronization is maintained across the base station sectors, and the same set of tones are used in adjacent sectors. In a sector boundary region, which is typically a high interference region, a wireless terminal is set to a sector pair state and operated in a MIMO mode of operation, communicating with two adjacent base station antenna faces of the same base station concurrently, the two different adjacent base station antenna faces corresponding to different adjacent sectors. Thus, typically high interference sector boundary regions, are converted into high capacity regions by having the sectors coordinated and utilizing MIMO techniques.
Enabling Private Owners of Residential Buildings to Integrate them into Urban Restructuring Processes

The project partner cities (Praha, Leipzig, Sopot, Bolzano, Celje, Presov) face severe problems in parts of their urban areas. Economic decline, vacancies and decay lead to social tension and segregation. Consequently these areas of privately owned housing have become unattractive to real estate investors. A downwards spiral of weak financial capacities and spreading decay has lead to market failure in housing, worsened by lacking capacities of private owners to take action (e.g. knowledge on financing possibilities, missing property concepts). In reaction and to break this downward spiral the EPOurban partners aim to sensitize, activate and mobilize private owners by consulting services.

EPOurban partners identified private owners as key actors and together elaborated the concept of a consulting system to initiate private investment. Whereas public or private housing companies are usually able to take the adequate measures, single private owners often lack the necessary resources and skills. Their property remains as it is and fails to meet the new needs. As the majority of Central European residential buildings belong to single private owners, this poses a severe threat to social stability, economic growth and ecological effectiveness of Central European cities and regions. 

Cities are aware that they have to implement integrated strategies to meet the challenges of social and demographic change. They know that housing is a key element within these strategies. Yet they don’t have the possibility to act on the private sector of housing market. They are dependent on the private owners’ willingness and ability to cooperate and to invest. This is one of the most crucial bottlenecks of urban development. So much the worse that instruments are still missing to integrate private owners into urban restructuring processes. EPOurban wants to meet this challenge and foster successful housing market and urban development under the conditions of social and demographic change.
Structural and functional dynamics of brassica napus polyploid genome

Interspecific hybridization and genome doubling (allopolyploidy) are key factors in plant adaptation and speciation. These intriguing genomic processes cause extensive structural rearrangements and reprogramming of functional regulatory pathways inherited from parental species. Furthermore, hybrid species have shown broad phenotypic diversity. However, mechanisms responsible for genome stabilization after allopolyploidy remain poorly understood. 
The aim of my project is to provide an interdisciplinary overview of the effects of polyploidy on structural and functional dynamics in a major crop, oilseed rape (Brassica napus). This polyploid species is an excellent system to unravel the long-term and immediate evolutionary effects of ancient and recent polyploid events. In my project, I will use a novel approach that combines (epi)genomics and transcriptomics in phenotypically contrasting polyploids to investigate the role of structural and (epi)genetic regulation in genome stabilization. This work includes, amongst others, the transfer of knowledge to the host lab of cutting-edge molecular and in silico DNA methylation analysis methods. More specifically, I will determine the effects of structural and functional dynamics on B. napus (1) meiotic behavior and fertility, (2) gene expression and (3) glucosinolate content. My findings will open new avenues for using standing variation to modify and ultimately enhance agronomic traits. 
I have become a recognized evolutionary biologist working at the interface of ecology, genomics and molecular biology. From the expertise of the host lab and availability of technical platforms in situ, I will not only get acquainted with cytogenetics and metabolomics, but will increase my expertise in comparative genomics and in high throughput genotyping analyses. I will also extend my network towards the private sector and be integrated into a well-established European community, positioning me on track to succeed academically in France.
TAX CREDIT — MIRMA S.R.L.

MIRMA S.R.L. INTENDS TO CARRY OUT AN INVESTMENT PROJECT CONSISTING OF THE ACQUISITION OF NEW EQUIPMENT, HIGHESOPHISTICATE ADE
PROCESS FOR DYEING DIFFERENTIAL-DYEING FIBRES

The present invention relates to a process for the differential dyeing of such polyamide fibres and materials containing polyamide fibres as are made of components which differ in dyeability, or mixtures of polyamide fibres, with dyes or dye mixtures, which comprises using for dyeing these materials an aqueous liquor which contains a dye of the formula < IMG > (1) in which A1 is hydrogen or C1-4-alkyl and R is a C2-5-alkanoyl, C3-6-alkenoyl, phenoxycarbonyl, C1-4-alkylsulfonyl or phenylsulfonyl radical which can be substituted in the alkyl, alkenyl, phenoxy or phenyl moiety, or a mixture of a dye of the formula (1) with a monosulfo-containing anthraquinone dye, and to those dyes of the formula (1) in which A1 is as defined above and R is a C1-4-alkylsulfonyl or phenylsulfonyl radical which can be substituted in the phenyl moiety by C1-4-alkyl. Even at low dyeing temperatures, the process of the invention gives ombre effects rich in contrast and, on admixture of other suitable acid dyes, multicolour effects on polyamide fibres which are suitable for differential dyeing.
O apagamento epistêmico da revolução haitiana no ensino de direitos humanos pelas principais universidades brasileiras

A Revolução Haitiana (1791-1803) forjou o primeiro Estado-nação fundado a partir da superação radical do colonialismo e da escravidão, e foi pioneira em reconhecer a humanidade plena de todos os seres humanos e em garantir direitos sociais para homens, mulheres e crianças, desafiando as hierarquias raciais e de gênero desenhadas pela modernidade/colonialidade eurocêntrica. Este processo histórico de libertação e reconhecimento foi apagado e silenciado pelas narrativas humanistas hegemônicas, construídas pelo pensamento ocidental, que privilegiam o estudo da afirmação histórica dos direitos humanos a partir da Declaração de Independência dos Estado Unidos e da Declaração de Direitos do Homem e do Cidadão, da França, priorizando a experiência específica de emancipação da burguesia metropolitana, condescendente com o colonialismo, a escravidão e a inferiorização das mulheres. Através de uma abordagem metodológica é quali-quantitativa, de procedimento bibliográfico e documental, inicialmente realizamos uma reflexão teórica acerca da concepção de ser humano desenvolvida a partir da experiência histórica haitiana, em contraste com as predominantes no Ocidente, para demonstrar o seu potencial humanista e decolonial. Em seguida, realizamos uma pesquisa documental das ementas da disciplina Direitos Humanos nas vinte universidades brasileiras e duas sergipanas mais bem colocadas no último Ranking Universitário Folha (2019), que comprovou a existência de um apagamento epistêmico (que também é ético e político) deste processo histórico no ensino dos direitos humanos no Brasil.
Prevalence, Virulence, and Antimicrobial Resistance of<i>Campylobacter jejuni</i>and<i>Campylobacter coli</i>in White Stork<i>Ciconia ciconia</i>in Poland

The aim of this study was to investigate the role of white stork Ciconia ciconia as a potential reservoir of Campylobacter spp. Antimicrobial resistance and the presence of putative virulence genes of the isolates were also examined. A total of 398 white stork chicks sampled in Western Poland in habitats with high density of breeding were examined. Rectal swabs were collected during breeding season 2009-2012 from storks developing in a relatively pure environment (Odra meadows), in polluted areas (a copper mining-smelting complex), and in suburbs. Of the anal swabs collected, 7.6% were positive for Campylobacter among chicks (5.3% samples positive for C. jejuni and 2.3% samples positive for C. coli). Samples from polluted areas had the highest prevalence of Campylobacter (12.2%). The prevalence of resistance among C. jejuni and C. coli isolates from young storks was as follows: to ciprofloxacin (52.4%, 44.4%), and to tetracycline (19%, 77.8%). All of the analyzed isolates were susceptible to macrolides. The resistance to both classes of antibiotics was found in the 23.3% of Campylobacter spp. All Campylobacter spp. isolates had cadF gene and flaA gene responsible for adherence and motility. CdtB gene associated with toxin production was present in 88.9% of C. coli isolates and 57.1% of C. jejuni isolates. The iam marker was found more often in C. coli strains (55.6%) compared to C. jejuni isolates (42.9%). Our results confirm the prevalence of Campylobacter spp. in the white stork in natural conditions and, because it lives in open farmlands with access to marshy wetlands, the environmental sources such as water reservoirs and soil-water can be contaminated from white stork feces and the pathogens can be widely disseminated. We can thus conclude that Campylobacter spp. may easily be transmitted to waterfowl, other birds, and humans via its environmental sources and/or by immediate contact.
Jordan Modules and Jordan Ideals of Reflexive Algebras

Let \({\mathcal{L}}\) be a completely distributive subspace lattice on a Banach space and alg \({\mathcal{L}}\) the associated reflexive algebra. Suppose that the following

$$\mbox{Condition A:}\dim(F/F\wedge F_-)\ne1\;\; \mbox{for all}\;\;F\in\mathcal{L}$$

holds; note that if \({\mathcal{L}}\) is an atomic Boolean subspace lattice, this condition means that every atom of \({\mathcal{L}}\) has dimension at least two. It is shown that every reflexive Jordan Alg \({\mathcal{L}}\) -module is an associative Alg \({\mathcal{L}}\) -module. We give an example which shows that if the Condition A is removed, then the conclusion is not necessarily true. Moreover, we prove that all reflexive Jordan ideals of Alg \({\mathcal{L}}\) are associative ideals in the case that no the Condition A is assumed. The same conclusions hold for weakly closed Jordan modules and weakly closed Jordan ideals if the rank one subalgebra of Alg \({\mathcal{L}}\) is weakly dense in Alg \({\mathcal{L}}\) .
AN INK COMPOSITION SUITABLE FOR INK JET PRINTING OPERATIONS

This invention relates to an ink composition comprising synthetic pigment particles, a carrier and a binder, the synthetic pigment particles having a particle size from 0.02 to 0.20 microns, with at least 90 percent of said particles having diameters less than 0.1 micron. The invention also relates to a method of printing images onto a substrate. The method comprises ink jet printing onto the substrate the ink composition of the present invention and subsequently subjecting the substrate to a temperature of at least 260 DEG C (500 DEG F).
Toward Food System Sustainability through School Food System Change: Think&amp;EatGreen@School and the Making of a Community-University Research Alliance

This paper describes the theoretical and conceptual framework and the research and practice model of Think&EatGreen@School, a community-based action research project aiming to foster food citizenship in the City of Vancouver and to develop a model of sustainable institutional food systems in public schools. The authors argue that educational and policy interventions at the school and school board level can drive the goals of food system sustainability, food security, and food sovereignty. The complex relationship between food systems, climate change and environmental degradation require that international initiatives promoting sustainability be vigorously complemented by local multi-stakeholder efforts to preserve or restore the capacity to produce food in a durable manner. As a step towards making the City of Vancouver green, we are currently involved in attempts to transform the food system of the local schools by mobilizing the energy of a transdisciplinary research team of twelve university researchers, over 300 undergraduate and graduate students, and twenty community-based researchers and organizations working on food, public health, environmental and sustainability education.
Innovative solutions for environmental pollution control and contaminants treatment in the ports of Venice and Koper. 

The project aims at creating an integrated monitoring system which can produce scientific and methodological proposals on the sampling and treatment of contaminated sediments deriving from the bottom of large navigation canals and air emissions of polluting dust, next to port logistics areas. Its aim is to draw up scientific regulations concerning environmental remediation and prevention of hydrogeological and atmospheric pollution, after sampling polluted sediments and carrying out surveys in the atmosphere, by means of innovative and experimental technologies. The regulations describe the tests carried out and the samples collected, and illustrate the results achieved. Environmental remediation programmes will be prepared accordingly, to remove existing anomalies and to promote recycling, both in Slovenia and in Italy. In particular, thanks to the University Littoral Incubator of Primorska, synergies will be consolidated between the university and economic operators for the training and research process to be directly implemented in the entrepreneurial world. The results achieved will be the object of a communication campaign consisting in the publication of informative mater ia l a nd the or g a n iz at ion of cross-border public events.
Application of PID Control Unit for System Stabilization in Process-integrated Powder Coating by Radial Axial Rolling of Rings

The process integrated powder coating by radial axial rolling of rings represents a new hybrid production technique in order to apply the functional layers on ring-shaped work pieces. Since the layer is produced in a powder metallurgical way [1], the ring volume decreases during the compaction of the layer material. In conventional ring rolling processes an isochoric plastic deformation of the ring is exploited in order to control the process. However this is not true any more for a ring exhibiting a compressible layer [2]. Consequently different control mechanisms have to be developed for the new considered process. One major aspect is the stability of the process which is governed by a stable position of the ring as well as the roundness of the ring. Therefore the finite element (FE) model has been coupled with a PID-controller unit and it will be shown that a stable process can be reached in this way. (© 2011 Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim)
Medical Rapid Response in Psychiatry: Reasons for Activation and Immediate Outcome

Rapid response teams are used to improve the recognition of acute deteriorations in medical and surgical settings. They are activated by abnormal physiological parameters, symptoms or clinical concern, and are believed to decrease hospital mortality rates. We evaluated the reasons for activation and the outcome of rapid response interventions in a 222-bed psychiatric hospital in New York City using data obtained at the time of all activations from January through November, 2012. The primary outcome was the admission rate to a medical or surgical unit for each of the main reasons for activation. The 169 activations were initiated by nursing staff (78.7 %) and psychiatrists (13 %) for acute changes in condition (64.5 %), abnormal physiological parameters (27.2 %) and non-specified concern (8.3 %). The most common reasons for activation were chest pain (14.2 %), fluctuating level of consciousness (9.5 %), hypertension (9.5 %), syncope or fall (8.9 %), hypotension (8.3 %), dyspnea (7.7 %) and seizures (5.9 %). The rapid response team transferred 127 (75.2 %) patients to the Emergency Department and 46 (27.2 %) were admitted to a medical or surgical unit. The admission rates were statistically similar for acute changes in condition, abnormal physiological parameters, and clinicians' concern. In conclusion, a majority of rapid response activations in a self-standing psychiatric hospital were initiated by nursing staff for changes in condition, rather than for policy-specified abnormal physiological parameters. The findings suggest that a rapid response system may empower psychiatric nurses to use their clinical skills to identify patients requiring urgent transfer to a general hospital.
Decoding dynamic chromatin signaling by single-molecule multiplex detection

Transient multivalent interactions are critical for biological processes such as signaling pathways controlling chromatin function. Chromatin, the nucleoprotein complex organizing the genome, is dynamically regulated by post-translational modifications (PTMs) of the chromatin fiber. Protein effectors interact with combinations of these PTMs through multivalent interactions, deposit novel PTMs, thereby propagate signaling cascades and remodel chromatin structure. To reveal the underlying molecular mechanisms, methods outside classical biochemistry are required, in particular due to the combinational complexity of chromatin PTMs and the transient supramolecular interactions crucial for their recognition. Here, we develop a novel approach, where we synthesize arrays of chemically defined designer chromatin fibers and use dynamic multiplex single-molecule imaging to dissect multivalent signaling processes in chromatin. Our studies target a key pathway, the DNA damage response (DDR), which regulates DNA repair processes central to cell survival and is critically implicated in cancer. Detailed knowledge is of utmost importance to develop targeted therapeutic interventions. We thus employ advanced peptide and protein chemistry to generate libraries of chromatin fibers of a defined PTM state that is encoded in the chromatin DNA. With the library immobilized in a flow cell, we use single-molecule detection to directly observe signaling processes by key DDR effectors in real time. Subsequent in situ polony decoding allows the identification of each chromatin fiber’s modification state, enabling broad sampling of signaling outcomes. Finally, we use dynamic computational models to integrate the effector-chromatin interaction network and test key mechanisms in cancer-based cell culture. Together, these methods will yield fundamental insight into chromatin and DDR signaling and will be of broad use for chemical and biomedical research with applications beyond the chromatin field.
Developing a unified spatial modelling strategy that accounts for interactions between species at different marine trophic levels, and different types of survey data.

Healthy ecosystems are productive and resilient to climate change.  However, their conservation through ecosystem based management remains a challenging task. This is due to a lack of understanding of both the many complex interactions among all the components within the ecosystem and the impact of management action on their health. Hence, successful conservation relies on studies that use suitable data collection methods and appropriate statistical modelling approaches that reflect this complexity and help predict the impact of different management actions. 

Collecting data on species in marine ecosystems is particularly challenging as the marine environment is largely inaccessible and species are mostly invisible to researchers. Surveys can typically only collect information on some aspects of the distribution of individuals in space, mainly in dependence on the behaviour of a specific species within space and practical limitations. As a result, different sampling methods have been used, resulting in different data structures (e.g. point-process data, line transect data, telemetry data, fishery acoustic data, point-pattern data). Separate statistical modelling approaches along with different software packages have been developed for each of the different survey data structures.

MultiSeaSpace seeks to develop an integrated general spatial modelling strategy that allow us to integrate different sampling methods in a unified modelling framework that include trophic interactions. This unification provides a huge advantage since it: (a) allows us to operate within the same framework, avoiding the use of different software packages, facilitating comparison; (b) allows the pooling of information across different surveys, even if these resulted in different data structures; (c) avoids considering single species in isolation. To do so, we will use the recently developed software package inlabru, which is based on integrated nested Laplace aproximation (INLA).
CORPORATE STRATEGY TO TACKLE THE COVID-19 EMERGENCY

THE INVESTMENT PROJECT CONCERNS THE ACTIVITIES AND EXPENSES AIMED AT ENSURING THE SAFETY OF WORKERS AGAINST THE EMERGENCY CAUSED BY THE SARS-COV-2 VIRUS.   THE COMPANY WAS FORCED TO ADAPT TO THE NEW SAFETY STANDARDS AT WORK BY INTRODUCING PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT IN ALL BUSINESS ENVIRONMENTS. THESE ADJUSTMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE SINCE THE END OF FEBRUARY.  THE INTRODUCTION OF DISINFECTANT MASKS AND GELS IN THE PRODUCTION AREA, IN THE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES