SIRIS-Lab/unlabelled-sti-corpus huggingface dataset:
Performance Evaluation of Transformation of Industrial Ecology in the Resource-Based Cities

With the exploitation of resources, many resource-based cities faced with many difficulties of mining depletion and city decline, so how to realize effective transformation of industrial ecology and sustainable development becomes a focus of research and practice. A reasonable and scientific performance evaluation of eco-industrial transformation has important significance in guiding transformation work. The overall objective of this study is to set up a performance evaluation index system. This paper studied six special characteristics of performance evaluation of the transformation of industrial ecology in resource-based cities. A model of performance transformation of industrial ecology and performance evaluation index system based on Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) were set up. It is concluded that AHP is a scientific and reasonable method for performance evaluation and it is necessary to evaluate performance in the transformation of industrial ecology in resource-based cities.
Holographic super-resolution micro-endoscopy for in-vivo applications

Complexity of living matter currently poses the most significant barrier to modern in-vivo microscopy. Fuelled by various branches of life sciences, the race is now to increase the penetration depth of super-resolution imaging inside living organisms. Additionally, no high-resolution in-vivo imaging technique has ever been introduced into medical, particularly surgical practice.  
This proposal sets out to develop new, ultra-thin endoscopic devices exceeding by orders of magnitude the performance of the current state of the art, thus paving the way for acquiring high-quality images from unprecedented depths of the most delicate tissues of living organisms. 
A team of transdisciplinary experts will push the fundamental and technological limits of the enabling principle - holographic control of light propagation in multimode fibres. Through advanced analytical and numerical modelling and major advancement of experimental methods, the project will develop a powerful platform for fast and efficient recovery of randomised imagery, retrieved from both rigid and flexible single-fibre endoscopes. 
This ‘gate-through-life’ will enable the team to deploy several prominent light-based imaging methods, including super-resolution approaches, inside freely moving animal models and ultimately humans. 
Supported by partners with broad expertise in in-vivo imaging, I will apply this methodology in the first instance to Neuroscience. This will provide a new, minimally invasive window into fundamental processes behind sub-cellular-scale functional connectivity of neurons and onset of common disabling neuronal disorders such as Alzheimer’s disease. 
Lastly, I will introduce the first technological basis for keyhole clinical diagnostics, enabling intra-operative live histology and microsurgery. This new imaging capacity will be able to reach currently inaccessible regions of the human body, while providing images with sub-cellular resolution in-situ.
Mechanism and Origin of the Unexpected Chemoselectivity in Fluorocyclization of o-Styryl Benzamides with a Hypervalent Fluoroiodane Reagent

The mechanism and origin of the unexpected chemoselectivity in fluorocyclization of o-styryl benzamide with a cyclic hypervalent fluoroiodane reagent were explored with DFT calculations. The calculations suggested an alternative mechanism that is broadly similar to, but also critically different from, the previously proposed mechanism for the formation of an unexpected structurally novel seven-membered 4-fluoro-1,3-benzoxazepine. The amide group of o-styryl benzamide was revealed to be crucial for activating the fluoroiodane reagent and facilitating C-F bond formation. In contrast to the popular electrophilic N-F reagent Selectfluor, the F atom in the fluoroiodane reagent is nucleophilic, and the I(III) atom is the most electrophilic site, thus inducing a completely different reactivity pattern. The insights reported here will be valuable for the further development of new reactions based on the hypervalent fluoroiodane reagent.
Strategic Environmental Assessment application at transnational level to the Interreg Programmes and Projects 

Problems addressed
• Lack of a systematic integration of environment into strategic decision-making.
• Lack of a standardised methodological approach and of operational tools for environmental assessment of plans, policies and programmes (PPP).
• Lack of clear and effective tools and of proper training for a consistent application of environmental assessment to Interreg Programmes and projects. 
Objectives
• To increase the quality of the Interreg Programmes and projects, and to expand and support the activities undertaken by the INTERACT Points (Toll Box and Qualification and Transfer) and INTERACT Secretariat.
• To ensure that environmental consequences of Interreg Programmes and projects are properly identified and assessed.
• To promote a more transparent planning of policies, plans and programmes, and sustainable development, through the application of SEA.
Approach and methodology
• Innovatory approach which foresees the elaboration of a set of tools for the application of SEA to Interreg Programmes and projects, and the implementation of dissemination and capacity building activities.
• Review of the in-force legislation in EU countries concerning the evaluation of environmental effects of plans, policies and programmes, and of successful case-studies of SEA application, as baseline information for the planning of project activities.
• Close and synergic cooperation among project partners and steady participation of all stakeholders during the entire project, in order to promote empowerment and ownership.
Unravelling the genomic targets of drugs using high-throughput sequencing

This proposal is centred on the development of small molecule probes derived from DNA damaging agents to identify their genomic targets using a novel unbiased approach. Although, several genotoxic drugs have been used for decades to treat cancers, the exact mechanisms by which they operate are not fully understood. It is established that these compounds interfere with the processes of transcription and replication, thereby promoting genomic instability and cell death. However, there is as yet no genome-wide map of the exact location of sites that are putative targets for these drugs in vivo. This information is critical to understand and rationalize cellular responses to genotoxic agents. Here, we propose to develop an innovative discovery- based methodology that will combine click chemistry in situ, affinity pull-down techniques and high throughput DNA sequencing (Drug-Seq), to identify the genomic interactome of DNA damaging drugs in order to elucidate their cellular activity at the molecular level. Two independent lines of enquiry will be followed. Firstly, we will establish the genomic interacting landscape of landmark drugs including etoposide, camptothecin and cisplatin using Drug-Seq. Secondly, we will perform regular chromatin immuno- precipitation sequencing (ChIP-Seq) of selected proteins linked to the cellular response of interest to validate Drug-Seq and further identify druggable genomic sites. An important aim of this proposal is to establish a universal methodology to decipher small molecule/genome interactions in vivo that trigger a particular response in disease-relevant models. We also seek to interrogate the role of chromatin in regulating drug/genome interactions and to define whether it is possible to act on the epigenome to modulate the activity and specificity of these drugs. Collectively, we anticipate our study will lay down the foundation for personalized medicine with the implementation of rational rather than empirical clinical protocols.
ATM2024-I4.0

Project to Increase Productive Capacity and Integration of Information Systems in the Industrial Unit of Production Goods and Values Security Solutions for Export, with the introduction of innovative equipment and technologies (responsible to the challenges of Industry 4.0 and Climate Transition)
Automatic evaluation of UV and <mml:math xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" altimg="si39.gif" display="inline" overflow="scroll"><mml:msub><mml:mrow><mml:mi>R</mml:mi></mml:mrow><mml:mrow><mml:mn>2</mml:mn></mml:mrow></mml:msub></mml:math> terms for beyond the Standard Model Lagrangians: A proof-of-principle

The computation of renormalized one-loop amplitudes in quantum field theory requires not only the knowledge of the Lagrangian density and the corresponding Feynman rules, but also that of the ultraviolet counterterms. More in general, and depending also on the methods used in the actual computation of the one-loop amplitudes, additional interactions might be needed. One example is that of the R2 rational terms in the OPP method. In this paper, we argue that the determination of all elements necessary for loop computations in arbitrary models can be automated starting only from information on the Lagrangian at the tree-level. In particular, we show how the R2 rational and ultraviolet counterterms for any renormalizable model can be computed with the help of a new package, which we name NLOCT and builds upon FeynRules and FeynArts. To show the potential of our approach, we calculate all additional rules that are needed to promote a Two Higgs Doublet Model Lagrangian to one-loop computations in QCD and electroweak couplings.
LYOPHILISATES WITH IMPROVED RECONSTITUTIBILITY

The present invention relates to lyophilisates with an improved dissolution rate and particle-free reconstitution. This is achieved by additionally heating the filled solutions to temperatures between 30~ and 95~ C and directly at the freezer dryer.
VESSEL AND SYSTEM FOR REDUCTING PLASTIC WASTE

The present invention relates generally to means for holding and delivering movable substances for which plastic containers are typically used, such as personal care products, household agents, cleaning products, horticultural products, and food. In one form, the invention provides a system for holding and dispensing a movable substance, the system comprising: a vessel fabricated predominantly or completely from a non-plastic material and configured to hold a movable substance, a dispenser configured to cause or allow a movable substance to flow from the vessel to outside the system, and a dispenser retainer configured to retain the dispenser in operable association with the vessel interior, wherein the vessel is separable from the retainer and the dispenser by a user.
Cognitive and linguistic underpinnings of <i>deixis am phantasma</i>: Bühler's and Peirce's semiotic

Th is inquiry outlines Karl Bühle's three kinds of deixis, focusing particularly on his most advanced use – deixis am phantasma (deictics to refer to absent referents). This use is of primary import to the semiosis of index, given the centrality of the object and the interpretant in changing the function of the indexical sign in ontogeny. Employing deictic signs to refer to absent objects (some of which are mental) constitutes a catalyst from more social, conventional, uses to more internal, imaginative, ones. Bühler's analogy of mental objects as a "mimesis" serves as the genesis for the claim that static and more dynamic memories, fuelled by affect, drive deictics to refer to more dynamic objects and more dynamic interpretants, into more constructed realities. Peirce's two types of objects and three types of interpretants complete Bühler's deictic framework; they determine advances in deictic semiosis undeveloped by Bühler, and offer rationale for how it is that deictic use extends the semiosis of index.
Two worlds

Through this project, the municipalities of Stregna and Prepotto, in cooperation with the municipality of Kanal ob Soči, are going to find the most suitable solution to restore a normal social life. The afore-mentioned municipalities have to face similar problems, such as the low population density, the growing over-65 population and the remoteness of the area, because of the presence of the old border. Against this background, the project is going to carry out a study to detect the main causes of this unease; the national and regional legislation concerning the social and healthcare sectors and the labour policies shall be analysed in order to plan the future interventions. Therefore “Two Worlds” aims at consolidating the local development-oriented strategies, by raising the local awareness and fostering a more effective communication with the resident population, and in particular with the elderly. Several initiatives have been undertaken to promote the skills and the knowledge of the elderly, in order to enhance their abilities and to involve them in the life of the community, for them to feel less lonely and isolated. Meetings and special evenings are devoted to the elderly, who become real protagonists by showing their “know-how”; all of which in order to prove that the traditions and the knowledge of the past are still valuable in the current social and economic system.
Recyclability assessment of nano-reinforced plastic packaging

Packaging is expected to become the leading application for nano-composites by 2020 due to the great advantages on mechanical and active properties achieved with these substances. As novel materials, and although there are some current applications in the market, there is still unknown areas under development. One key issue to be addressed is to know more about the implications of the nano-composite packaging materials once they become waste. The present study evaluates the extrusion process of four nanomaterials (Layered silicate modified nanoclay (Nanoclay1), Calcium Carbonate (CaCO3), Silver (Ag) and Zinc Oxide (ZnO) as part of different virgin polymer matrices of polyethylene (PE), Polypropylene (PP) and Polyethyleneterephtalate (PET). Thus, the following film plastic materials: (PE-Nanoclay1, PE-CaCO3, PP-Ag, PET-ZnO, PET-Ag, PET-Nanoclay1) have been processed considering different recycling scenarios. Results on recyclability show that for PE and PP, in general terms and except for some minor variations in yellowness index, tensile modulus, tensile strength and tear strength (PE with Nanoclay1, PP with Ag), the introduction of nanomaterial in the recycling streams for plastic films does not affect the final recycled plastic material in terms of mechanical properties and material quality compared to conventional recycled plastic. Regarding PET, results show that the increasing addition of nanomaterial into the recycled PET matrix (especially PET-Ag) could influence important properties of the recycled material, due to a slight degradation of the polymer, such as increasing pinholes, degradation fumes and elongation at break. Moreover, it should be noted that colour deviations were visible in most of the samples (PE, PP and PET) in levels higher than 0.3 units (limit perceivable by the human eye). The acceptance of these changes in the properties of recycled PE, PP and PET will depend on the specific applications considered (e.g. packaging applications are more strict in material quality that urban furniture or construction products).
ANÁLISE ESPAÇO-TEMPORAL DA TOXOPLASMOSE EM GESTANTES DO ESTADO DE SERGIPE, BRASIL

Este estudo avaliou aspectos epidemiológicos da toxoplasmose em mulheres do estado de Sergipe atendidas pelo Programa de Proteção às Gestantes. Foi realizado um estudo transversal utilizando dados secundários de exames anti-Toxoplasma realizados entre 2014 e 2015 no Laboratório Central de Saúde Publica de Sergipe. Dados primários foram coletados de questionários aplicados a 186 gestantes atendidas no serviço estadual de Pré-Natal de Alto Risco. Um total de 17.171 exames sorológicos para detecção de anticorpos anti-Toxoplasma revelaram uma prevalência de gestantes com IgG reagente de 48,09%. Quanto a presença de anticorpos IgM, verificou-se uma prevalência 1,05%. Das 8.206 gestantes com IgG reagente, 14,9% eram do alto Sertão, 6,5% do médio sertão, 10,8% do Agreste Central, 16,9% do Baixo São Francisco, 8,4% da região Leste, 9% do Centro Sul, 20,8% do Sul e 12,7% da Grande Aracaju. Proporcionalmente ao número de gestantes por região geográfica, o Leste Sergipano apresentou maior prevalência (79%) de anticorpos IgG enquanto que o Agreste Central apresentou maior prevalência de gestantes susceptíveis (32%). Foi verificada uma associação significativa (p=0,031) e encontrada uma prevalência maior de IgG reagente entre mulheres acima de 40 anos e não reagentes na faixa etária até 20 anos. Não houve significância estatística entre a presença de anticorpos anti-Toxoplasma e as variáveis independentes, entretanto, observou-se uma tendência de associação da presença de anticorpos anti-Toxoplasma com o consumo de carne crua/mal cozida. Os resultados mostram a extensão da toxoplasmose em gestantes de Sergipe e indicam a necessidade de ações permanentes e efetivas de controle desta infecção.
Global Perspectives on Death in Children's Literature

Introduction: Flying Kites and Other Life-Death Matters Lesley D. Clement Part 1: Adapting Death for Changing Contexts 1.Thus did hearth-companions grieve their lord's fall: Death, Mourning, and the Children's Beowulf Daniel Pinti 2. Loyalty, Honor, and Death in Rick Riordan's Olympus Series Ginger Stelle 3. A Deathly Underworld: Bulgarian Literature for Children of the Early Twentieth Century Margarita Georgieva Part 2: Ritualizing Death and Life after Death 4. Holy Death: Constructions of Martyrdom in Persian Children's Literature on the Eight-Year War between Iraq and Iran Hossein Sheykh Rezaee 5. Deadly Celebrations: Realistic Fiction Picture Books and el Dia de los Muertos Denise Davila 6. The Soul in Contemporary YA Literature Sonja Loidl Part 3: Politicizing Death 7. From Ultimate Punishment to Heroic Sacrifice, and After: Representations of Death in Bengali Children's Literature from the Colonial Era Urvi Mukhopadhyay 8. A New Normal: Death and Dying in a Soviet Children's Magazine, 1941-1945 Julie deGraffenried 9. Contemporary Coming of Age(ncy) Narratives of Political Violence and Death in El Salvador and Guatemala: So that future generations may be aware Susana S. Martinez Part 4: Picturing Death 10. The Last Resort: Death and Liminality in Children's Picture Books on Emily Dickinson Lesley D. Clement 11. Old Age and Death in Northern European Picture Books: Achieving Empathy through Textual and Filmic Images of Sweden's Kan du Vissla Johanna Penni Cotton 12. Visual Narratives of Death and Memory: The Holocaust in Two Contemporary European Picture Books Magdalena Sikorska and Katarzyna Smyczynska Part 5: Metaphorizing Death 13. Death, Politics, and Production of Childhoods through Children's Literature Marek Tesar 14. Michael Ende's Philosophy of Death, Life, and Time Maria Luisa Alonso 15. From the Ecological to the Digital: Salman Rushdie's Many Lives of Storytelling Frans Weiser Part 6: Playing with Death 16. Mocking Death in Brazilian Children's Folk Literature Rosana Kohl Bines 17. Battling School: Death as Education in Ender's Game Susan Shau Ming Tan 18. Machinic Liaisons: Death's Dance with Children in Markus Zusak's The Book Thief Markus P.J. Bohlmann
PHOTOVOLTAIC CELLS

This disclosure features an article that includes first and second electrodes, a photoactive layer between the first and second electrodes, and a hole carrier layer between the first electrode and the photoactive layer. The hole carrier layer includes a Cu(I)-containing material. The article is configured as a photovoltaic cell.
Ekupd

Existing large off-road power train applications are dominated by diesel power train solutions. These applications are large fuel consumers and massive CO2, NOX and particulate emitters. Natural Gas reduces CO2 emissions by 20%, NOx by 90% and particulate emissions are removed. Moreover, Natural Gas prices are consistently at a fraction of diesel (25% in 2015). EKU’s proprietary control methods solve the technical barriers that natural gas engines have (e.g., sluggish performance restricted operation ranges), to replace diesel engines. GYBRID is an intelligent, natural gas-electric hybrid solution to facilitate electrification in off-road industrial applications (e.g., tug-boat, trucks, pressure pumps…). It uses natural gas or biomethane as its primary fuel and is supplemented for higher efficient power performance with a smart high energy dense battery array and sophisticated control technology. EKU GmbH develops hybrid industrial power at the leading edge of clean energy, electric motor technology, industrial battery assembly. EKU’s personnel has a strong track of record in the development and commercialization of new radically new horsepower concepts. GYBRID addresses the most important key buying criteria; reduction of operating costs (50%), reduction of downtime (by 80%) and reduction of emissions. For example, for hydraulic pumping trucks, customers save fuel costs of around €1.2M per unit annually, reducing their production expenditures up to 50 % and additionally increasing four times the lifetime of their power drive equipment. The customers can expect a payback within two years EKU, amongst others, was awarded first place in the 2014 Munich Cleantech Innovation Award which recognizes and rewards the best European clean technology venture. The jury rewarded EKU’s innovation that directly reduces the costs and emissions of energy transition from diesel to to natural gas/electric motor power providing superior performance gains in efficiency and productivity.
Secondary metabolites in plant innate immunity: conserved function of divergent chemicals

Plant secondary metabolites carry out numerous functions in interactions between plants and a broad range of other organisms. Experimental evidence strongly supports the indispensable contribution of many constitutive and pathogen-inducible phytochemicals to plant innate immunity. Extensive studies on model plant species, particularly Arabidopsis thaliana, have brought significant advances in our understanding of the molecular mechanisms underpinning pathogen-triggered biosynthesis and activation of defensive secondary metabolites. However, despite the proven significance of secondary metabolites in plant response to pathogenic microorganisms, little is known about the precise mechanisms underlying their contribution to plant immunity. This insufficiency concerns information on the dynamics of cellular and subcellular localization of defensive phytochemicals during the encounters with microbial pathogens and precise knowledge on their mode of action. As many secondary metabolites are characterized by their in vitro antimicrobial activity, these compounds were commonly considered to function in plant defense as in planta antibiotics. Strikingly, recent experimental evidence suggests that at least some of these compounds alternatively may be involved in controlling several immune responses that are evolutionarily conserved in the plant kingdom, including callose deposition and programmed cell death.
Map of Mikrobiom of Poland

Despite the growing awareness of linking the composition of the intestinal microbiome to various types of diseases, there is no collection of information about reference microbiomes in Poland. The creation of this type of collection will enable Poland to conduct research in the field of linking components of bacterial flora to life style, individual diseases or patient response to the treatment used. Taking as an example countries such as the United States, we propose to create a unique set of scientific information, describing the variability of microbiomes of Polish residents (Map of Mikrobiom Poland) by providing solid data describing the variability of intestinal microbiomes within the Polish population. Furthermore, through the definition of the Data Purchase Protocol, research by MMP users will be comparable to the information collected in the MMP. The result of the project will be a tool for all fields of natural sciences, especially disciplines such as genetics, medicine, pharmacology, biochemistry and bioinformatics.