SIRIS-Lab/unlabelled-sti-corpus huggingface dataset:
Kalecki's Dilemma: Toward a Marxian Political Economy of Neoliberalism

The financial crisis provides us with an opportunity to rethink the neoliberal form of capitalism. From a Keynesian standpoint, neoliberalism manifests the power of the unproductive class of rentiers to effect an income redistribution so as to gain profits at the level of circulation. The emphasis in our analysis will shift from the sphere of circulation to that of production, a reminder of Marx's basic thesis that capitalist production is a process of generating surplus value. The work of Michal Kalecki, which is useful for its exposure of the limitations of the Keynesian problematic, formulates a dilemma that partially hints at this theoretical orientation. The essential point is that, failing to understand capital, Keynesians are incapable of understanding the essence of neoliberalism, which is particularly well suited for enforcing capital's aggressive exploitation strategies toward labor.
Flame nanoengineering for antibacterial medical devices

Engineers in nanotechnology research labs have been quite innovative the last decade in designing nanoscale materials for medicine. However, very few of these exciting discoveries are translated to commercial medical products today. The main reasons for this are two inherent limitations of most nanomanufacture processes: scalability and reproducibility. There is too little knowledge on how well the unique properties associated with nanoparticles are maintained during their large-scale production while often poor reproducibility hinders their successful use. A key goal here is to utilize a nanomanufacture process famous for its scalability and reproducibility, flame aerosol reactors that produce at tons/hr commodity powders, and advance the knowledge for synthesis of complex nanoparticles and their direct integration in medical devices. Our aim is to develop the next generation of antibacterial medical devices to fight antimicrobial resistance, a highly understudied field. Antimicrobial resistance constitutes the most serious public health threat today with estimations to become the leading cause of human deaths in 30 years.
We focus on flame direct nanoparticle deposition on substrates combining nanoparticle production and functional layer deposition in a single-step with close attention to product nanoparticle properties and device assembly, extending beyond the simple commodity powders of the past. Specific targets here are two devices; a) hybrid drug microneedle patch with photothermal nanoparticles to fight life-threatening skin infections from drug-resistant bacteria and b) smart nanocoatings on implants providing both osteogenic and self-triggered antibacterial properties. The engineering approach for the development of antibacterial devices will provide insight into the basic physicochemical principles to assist in commercialization while the outcome of this research will help the fight against antibiotic resistance improving the public health worldwide.
Ausstieg in die Auslandsmärkte Schweden, Norwegen und Dänemark, Institute for Human Capital Development Sp. z o.o. mit einem innovativen IT-Produkt in Form von AD+HR, das den gesamten laufenden Rekrutierungsprozess unterstützt.

Das Institut für Humankapitalentwicklung Sp. z o.o. beauftragte bei der Planung von Exportaktivitäten und der Expansion auf ausländische Märkte ein externes Unternehmen mit der Überprüfung ausgewählter Länder für den Vertrieb von IT-AD+HR-Produkten zur Unterstützung von Rekrutierungsprozessen.Von sechs potenziellen Standorten empfahl das Beratungsunternehmen schließlich drei in Form von: Schweden, Dänemark und Norwegen. Ihrer Auswahl ging eine gründliche Analyse voraus, die auf Informationen in offiziellen Internetquellen und Informationen beruhte, die von einem externen Beratungsunternehmen gesammelt wurden, was im Geschäftsmodell, dem Anhang zum Förderantrag, ausführlich beschrieben ist. Dauer des Projekts: 02.11.2020 – 31.12.2021. Das Exportprodukt des Unternehmens ist ein IT-AD+HR-Produkt, das Rekrutierungsprozesse in Unternehmen unterstützt. Im Rahmen der Unterstützung unterstützt das Produkt Rekrutierungsprozesse durch Werbung, unterstützt die Prozesse der Erstellung und Suche nach der Silhouette des idealen Kandidaten und unterstützt die Prozesse der Suche nach qualifizierten Spezialisten. Um bewusst und umsichtig in den ausgewählten europäischen Markt einzutreten, wird der Antragsteller folgende Schritte unternehmen: 1. Kauf einer Beratungsleistung, die sich hauptsächlich auf die Erbringung von Marketingdienstleistungen bezieht, was zur Förderung der Marke auf den Zielmärkten führt. 2. Organisation einer wirtschaftlichen Mission in Form der Teilnahme von Copenhagen Tech Job By Techmeetups im Jahr 2021 als Aussteller. 3. Organisation einer wirtschaftlichen Mission in Form der Teilnahme der Stockholm Tech Job Fair 2020 By Techmeetups am 12. November 2020 als Aussteller 4. Organisation einer wirtschaftlichen Mission in Form der Teilnahme der Student Recruitment Fair Oslo am 17.-18. Februar 2021 in Charactere des Ausstellers 5. Erwerb eines Beratungs- und Schulungsdienstes zur Vorbereitung des Antragstellers auf einen effektiven Übergang des Internationalisierungsprozesses. 6. Kauf einer Dienstleistung im Bereich der Produktanpassung an die Bedürfnisse der Märkte.
Urban Green as a Key for Sustainable Cities

GreenKeys focuses on the improvement of urban green spaces as a step for more sustainable cities. The three main objectives are (1) to provide incentives for structural changes in cities by offering possibilities for improvement of green spaces. The partner cities will develop together with local stakeholders a strategic approach for the pilot project to create new or improve existing green areas for more accessibility, social and recreational value and ecological efficiency. With the involvement of local actors the political attention to the benefits of green spaces to urban environment will be increased. GreenKeys will support the implementation/evaluation of pilot projects in order (2) to develop a “Pool of Green Strategies” (instruments, methods, concepts and good examples) based on the experiences to fulfil the demands concerning future needs and (3) using the synergies will promote the transfer of knowledge through a network by fostering the exchange of transnational experiences.
A METHOD OF PRODUCING TITANIUM

A method of producing titanium metal from a titanium-containing material includes the steps of producing a solution of M"TiF<SUB>6</SUB> from the titanium-containing material, selectively precipitating M'<SUB>2</SUB>TiF<SUB>6</SUB> from the solution by the addition of (M')aXb and using the selectively precipitated M'<SUB>2</SUB>TiF<SUB>6</SUB> to produce titanium. M" is a cation of the type which forms a hexafluorotitanate, M' is selected from ammonium and the alkali metal cations, X is an anion selected from halide, sulphate, nitrite, acetate and nitrate and a and b are 1 or 2.
HYDRAULIC VALVE DEVICE

The invention relates to a hydraulic valve device (1) having a fluid connection arrangement (3) extending at least partially in a valve housing (2) and containing connections such as a pressure medium supply connection (P), a return connection (R), a load-sensing connection (LS), two control connections (?'A, P'B), two useful connections (A, B), and having a valve element (4) which is movable in the valve housing (2) for controlling the connections of the fluid connection arrangement (3), wherein the valve element (4) can be supplied on two control sides (5, 6) lying opposite one another on the valve element (4) with a control pressure on each of the control connections (?'A, P'B), characterised in that a return pressure balance (7) is disposed in the valve element (4) for the pressure-independent control of the volumetric flow from one of the useful connections (A, B) to the return connection (R).
Two-Orbital quantum many-body systems: from kondo dynamics to mediated interactions

The interaction between localized spins and mobile fermions underlies the transport properties of a large variety of highly correlated materials. Even a single localized spin impurity can dramatically influence the motion of many fermions in its surroundings, giving rise to one of the most remarkable phenomena in quantum many-body physics - the Kondo effect. For a finite density of localized spins, the Kondo effect competes with non-local fermion-mediated Ruderman-Kittel-Kasuya-Yosida (RKKY) interactions, providing the driving force for many intriguing phenomena such as the unconventional superconductivity and the quantum critical behavior of heavy-fermion compounds. Despite decades of investigations, fundamental issues remain concerning the dynamical and spatial properties of the Kondo effect, that are difficult to tackle in electron systems. Further, a detailed understanding of the transition between the single-impurity Kondo problem and a system of interacting impurities is still missing. In OrbiDynaMIQs, I will develop a novel experimental platform for addressing such open questions. Leveraging on recent progress in manipulating single atoms with optical tweezers, I will realize a versatile two-orbital quantum simulator based on ultracold fermionic ytterbium atoms. I will focus on the spin-orbital dynamics of single and multiple localized impurities embedded in one- and two-dimensional itinerant fermion systems. I will then investigate the emergence of RKKY interactions between localized spins, both in few-body and full lattice realizations, taking first steps in exploring a whole new range of spin-correlation phenomena in Kondo systems. The proposed approach capitalizes on the strong interlink between quantum many-body physics and precision measurements with two-electron atoms, and on my experience at the confluence of these fields. It will also facilitate studies of new two-orbital models with enlarged SU(N) symmetries beyond that of spin-1/2 electron systems.
Lighting fixture

872,522. Light fittings. SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. April 29, 1960 [May 1, 1959], No. 15213/60. Class 75(4). A lighting fixture comprises a substantially frusto-conical shade element 10 having its base open to receive separable reflector, lens, lamp and lamp socket elements, the smaller end being closed by a transverse wall 12 having an aperture located centrally thereof, a detachable switch 15 received in the aperture and a rotatable control knob 17 which forms a smooth continuation of the surface contour of the shade element and tapers to a blunt point. A nut 16 secures the threaded stud of the, switch to the transverse wall. The knob has indentations 18 to facilitate gripping. A hollow threaded stud 19 secured to the shade by a nut provides a support for the shade and a conduit for external leads 21, 22 which connect with leads 43, 44 to the lamp socket and leads 45, 46 to the switch. The lens element 32 has edge tongue portions 31 which by rotating the lens element engage under bridge portions 30:adjacent slots in the edge of the reflector. Bent up tabs 27 on the edge of the reflector and spring fingers 33 are screw connected to spaced stiffening ribs 23 on the shade element. The spring fingers engage in a groove on the inner surface of the lens. A spring member 37 on the socket holder has spring members 38, 39 with hook terminals snap engaging in apertures 41 and the rear periphery of the reflector.
Laser dismantling environmental and safety assessment

The aim of NFRP-2019-2020-09 call is to capitalise existing technologies for characterisation and risk assessment, dismantling, on-site waste management and environmental remediation in order to gain needed efficiencies in the decommissioning of nuclear power reactors.
One very challenging dismantling task in the focus of the industry is the segmentation of the reactor pressure vessel and internals. Limitations are known for all conventional cutting techniques currently used including mechanical cutting, plasma arc cutting or abrasive water jet cutting.
In this context, the laser cutting technology for nuclear dismantling, an adaptation from the manufacturing industry developed by over a decade of R&D efforts, is identified in Europe and elsewhere in the world as a promising alternative.
The objective of the LD-SAFE project is to validate the laser cutting technology for the dismantling of the most challenging components of power nuclear reactors in air and underwater.
LD-SAFE project will remove the last barriers to enable the replacement of conventional cutting techniques and prove by 4 specific objectives that the technology is mature (TRL7):
-	Objectives 1: Demonstration of the capabilities of a versatile laser cutting solution to address the key technical challenges in decommissioning of large nuclear facilities
-	Objectives 2: Environmental and safety assessment of the implementation of laser cutting for nuclear reactor decommissioning
-	Objectives 3: Technical validation of the laser cutting prototype in operational environment (TRL7)
-	Objectives 4: Demonstration of the economic advantage of using the laser cutting technology for the forthcoming reactor decommissioning market
LD-SAFE consortium is a strong partnership of 4 leading industrials and 2 European research centres having extensive track-records in the field of dismantling of nuclear facilities; environment and people protection; safety assessment; and associated domains.
Structure and spectroscopic properties of bis(1-carboxyethyl-3-aminopyridinium) hydrobromide monohydrate

The structure of bis(1-carboxyethyl-3-aminopyridinium) hydrobromide monohydrate, (3-NH 2 PB2) 2 HBr⋅H 2 O ( 1 ), has been studied by X-ray diffraction, B3LYP/6-311G(d,p) calculations, FTIR and NMR spectroscopy and calorimetric measurements. The compound crystallizes in orthorhombic, space group P bca. The Br anion and water molecules are positionally disordered so that Br(1) and O(1w) are located at the same positions with the same average occupations and they form O(1w)H⋯Br bonded zigzag chains along [1 0 0], with the Br⋯O(1w)⋯Br and O(1w)⋯Br⋯O(1w) angles equal 121.0(3)°. These chains are connected to the O(1)⋯H(1)⋯O(11) bonded cations through NH⋯Br and NH⋯O(1w) bonds. A pair of 3-NH 2 PB2 molecules is bridged by a short symmetric O(1)·H·O(11) hydrogen bond of 2.462(6) Ǻ. The FTIR spectrum of ( 1 ) shows a broad and intense absorption in the 1500–400 cm −1 range, similar to that in the spectra of type A acid salts of carboxylic acids and other 2:1 betaine complexes with mineral acids. The assignment of the anharmonic experimental solid-state vibrational frequencies of the compound investigated is proposed based on the second-derivative spectrum ( d 2 ). Correlations between the experimental 13 C and 1 H NMR chemical shifts ( δ exp ) and the GIAO/B3LYP/6-311G(d,p) calculated magnetic isotropic shielding constants ( σ cal ) in DMSO-d 6 , δ exp = a + b · σ calc , are reported.
Condition-based preventive maintenance of main spindles

Machine tools need to be highly reliable with minimal down time. Unintended failure incurs high costs due to repairs and production losses. Maintenance is a major cost factor and is still handled reactively to a great extent. Maintenance plans by manufacturers that recommend preventive maintenance based on operating hours are often not consistently implemented. Ideally condition-dependent preventive maintenance of the most critical and cost-intensive assemblies of a machine tool would be performed. This would enable a shift of planned maintenance times to non-productive periods and would also enable procuring any spare parts at the right time. Eventually, this would lead to cost savings. This article describes the design of a condition monitoring system for machine tools and shows examples of main spindle monitoring.
Safe real-time systems: certification everywhere

We trust computers with our lives: they steer our aircrafts, control cardiac pacemakers, insulin pumps, ventilators, and other medical devices, and will soon drive our cars.
All these software systems are safety critical: an error in the software may lead to a catastrophe such as the loss of life or the explosion of a rocket.

Unfortunately, safety-critical systems have been plagued by fatal software failures from their early days until today.
In computer science, verification is the discipline of constructing software and systems that are correct by design.
It proves that a computer system works correctly under all given circumstances with mathematical rigor.
As real software is far too complex to be analyzed by hand, today, verification itself uses computers to get the job done, i.e. it is understood to be computer-aided verification.
With this, the following question immediately arises:
If we use a piece of software, say, the verifier, to guarantee that another computer system works correctly, how can we trust the result of the verification process if the verifier itself could have a bug?

In my opinion, this is an extremely important question to answer if we are serious about applying computer-aided verification to real-life safety-critical systems.
However, surprisingly little has been done to answer it.

The goal of Certywhere is to significantly advance the state-of-the-art on this question by marrying the two popular verification methods of automated model checking and interactive theorem proving by means of certification.
In this approach, model checkers produce certificates, which can be efficiently checked against the model and formula by an independent formally verified certifier.
I want to apply the certification approach to a large range of model checking methods from the important areas of symbolic model checking and partial-order reduction.
In particular, I want to target timed automata, which are a popular formalism for verifying real-time systems.
CIBERSTRATEGY - Nouveau modèle de Télé Centres comme moteurs de promotion stratégique de la Société de l'Information en Europe

The entities forming part of CYBERSTRATEGY aim to define and adopt a new, sustainable telecentre model, with an adapted organisation and a strategy allowing the creation of a community for work and exchange among local actors and the centers offering services. Following the guidelines for eEurope 2005, it is important that telecentres become more professional and offer more specialised services that are specific for their communities, such as: making the latest technologies accessible, encouraging development of the “new economy” within enterprises, promoting the appearance of new professionals, etc. Overall objective / Objectif général The main objective is to give European telecentres strategic tools so that they can become landmarks for promoting the Information Society and NICT through: * Diagnosis of telecentres. * Creation of a new telecentre model to meet new needs. * Pilot experiments to apply the new model. * Expansion and implementation of the new telecentre model. Expected results / Résultats attendus • Conversion of telecentres into “Centres of excellence”. • Creation of a new management model for telecentres. • Drafting of a guide for self-diagnosis. • Creation of a European telecentre network. • Transfer of results to other European Union countries.
Development of low-power emat instrumentation for in-service corrosion inspection and monitoring in high temperature assets

EMAT is an advanced couplant-free ultrasonic technology that overcomes the Achilles heel of conventional ultrasonic testing (UT), transferring energy from the probe into the material inspected. Unlike UT, EMAT does not require couplant nor direct contact with the target surface, making the technology ideal for field-use and automation.
The biggest drawback of this technology is its high-power consumption, which in turn leads to bulky instrumentation and higher pricing when compared to conventional ultrasonic devices. LOPEMAT project will tackle this challenge, paving the way to a new paradigm of ultrasonic inspection trough the development of the first line of Low-Power EMAT systems. 
In line with the trend to make technology cheaper, lighter and more efficient, recent publications have shown it feasible to generate EMAT bursts with an excitation of 0.5 W and 4.5 Vpp, using a combination of advanced signal processing techniques such as binary quantization and coded excitation, whilst a typical high-power EMAT instrument such as Innerspec’s PowerBox H, works with 8000 W and 1200 Vpp, limiting its size, price range and portability. 
A change so vast in power consumption would constitute a total gamechanger in the field, allowing for cheaper and lighter EMAT instruments, no bigger than a smartphone, that could be powered trough a power-bank or USB port, and could compete with conventional ultrasonic devices across the whole range of NDT applications. 
Thus, the main goal of the LOPEMAT project is to develop and validate a first working prototype of low-power EMAT system for normal beam and guided wave generation.
Translational implications of the discovery of brain-draining lymphatics

In 2010, 800 billion Euros was spent on brain diseases in Europe and the cost is expected to increase due to the aging population. – Here I propose to exploit our new discovery for research to alleviate this disease burden. In work selected by Nature Medicine among the top 10 ”Notable Advances” and by Science as one of the 10 ”Breakthroughs of the year” 2015, we discovered a meningeal lymphatic vascular system that serves brain homeostasis. We want to reassess current concepts about cerebrovascular dynamics, fluid drainage and cellular trafficking in physiological conditions, in Alzheimer’s disease mouse models and in human postmortem tissues. First, we will study the development and properties of meningeal lymphatics and how they are sustained during aging. We then want to analyse the clearance of macromolecules and protein aggregates in Alzheimer’s disease in mice that lack the newly discovered meningeal lymphatic drainage system. We will study if growth factor-mediated expansion of lymphatic vessels alleviates the parenchymal accumulation of neurotoxic amyloid beta and pathogenesis of Alzheimer’s disease and brain damage after traumatic brain injury. We will further analyse the role of lymphangiogenic growth factors and lymphatic vessels in brain solute clearance, immune cell trafficking and in a mouse model of multiple sclerosis. The meningeal lymphatics could be involved in a number of neurodegenerative and neuroinflammatory diseases of considerable human and socioeconomic burden. Several of our previous concepts have already been translated to clinical development and we aim to develop proof-of-principle therapeutic concepts in this project. I feel that we are just now in a unique position to advance frontline European translational biomedical research in this suddenly emerging field, which has received great attention worldwide.