SIRIS-Lab/unlabelled-sti-corpus huggingface dataset:
Kinetic micro hydro system for electrification of rural areas.

SMART SlowFlow is a hydro-kinetics micro hydropower solution, developed and patented by Smart Hydro Power and able to reach unparalleled LCOE (20 c€/kWh) and maintenance cost (<0.25 c€/kWh). The hydro-turbine is integrated in the micro grid smart systems produced and already commercialized by Smart Hydro Power in the rural electrification sector (40 grids already sold in Peru, Colombia, Nigeria, Germany, etc.), a booming market set to reach around $23 billion in 2021: by developing the turbine and achieving the cost of production target, SHP is able to propose to the market at an unparalleled price the 100% renewable energy based, reliable and easy to be installed micro-grid for remote areas.
The technology has been already validated thanks to the first 280 W prototype, attesting the unparalleled performance in terms of cut-in speed (0.6 m/s), reliability and easiness in transportation and installation. The first patent on turbine design is going to be registered. A preliminary End-Users benefits assessment attests that the simple pay-back time for micro-grid installation is < 2.5 years.
Now, to reach the market, the Minimum Viable Product has to be selected in terms of power capacity, the full-integrated micro-grid has to be designed and manufactured, a prototypal manufacturing line (capacity = 1000 units/year) designed and fulfilled.
During Phase 1 project, Smart Hydro Power will develop a detailed technical and business feasibility analysis, focused on the supply chain optimization for cost of production reduction, the industrial production design and cost quantification, the customers validation, the analysis of the achievable markets and the refinement of the Business Model to be implemented in the Market Entry phase.
Nutritional Status of HIV Subjects Attending an ART Centre in Bangalore

Nutritional status is an important determinant of HIV outcomes. The study was undertaken to assess the nutritional status of 500 HIV infected adults attending an ART centre in Bangalore. The nutritional status was assessed by anthropometric measurements (Height, Weight, Mid upper-arm circumference), dietary intake and biochemical parameters such as hemoglobin and CD4 count. BMI was calculated. Nutrient adequacy ratios were computed based on the data collected from 24hr dietary recall method. The results indicated that half of the sample had low CD4 cell count below 200 cells/cumm. The nutrient intake was < 60% of RDA in case of Energy, Protein, Riboflavin, Niacin, and Vitamin A. Nutrient adequacy pertaining to calcium and iron were 74.40% and 38.2% in males as against 66.30% and 32.20% in females respectively. Adequate dietary intake along with nutrient supplementation can play an important role in strengthening the immune system and delaying the progression of disease. Keywords : Nutritional status, HIV/AIDS, dietary intake, Anthropometry
Recursive Automatic Target Generation Process in Subpixel Detection

Automatic target generation process (ATGP) has been used in a wide range of applications in hyperspectral image analysis. It performs a sequence of orthogonal subspace projections to extract potential targets of interest. This letter presents a recursive version of the ATGP, which is referred to as the recursive ATGP (RATGP) and has three advantages over the ATGP as follows: 1) there is no need of inverting a matrix as the ATGP does for finding each new target; 2) there is a significant reduction in the computational complexity in the hardware design due to its recursive structure; and 3) there is an automatic stopping rule that can be derived by the Neyman–Pearson detection theory to terminate the algorithm.
Continuous structural condition tank integrity monitoring of above ground storage tanks, aka “safeast, no entry: no empty.”

The purpose of this action is to assist the €2.8bn European and global liquid storage and distribution industry in reducing the costs involved in ensuring that leaks do not occur from 500,000 above ground storage tanks (ASTs), thus avoiding avoid damage to the environment and the loss of revenue from the unscheduled outages of leaking tanks, currently estimated at €132m.   At its core is the exploitation of Plant Integrity’s proven non-invasive storage tank floor monitoring technology capable of detecting defects as small as 25mm.

Plant Integrity’s SafeAST system provides continuous structural condition monitoring of ASTs, detecting any corrosion hotspots in the internal tank floor without the need to empty the tank and manually inspect the welds.  Plant Integrity provides this continuous monitoring by integrating its long range ultrasonic testing (LRUT) with sophisticated sensors and systems in order to detect defects in the annular ring and bottom plates.

The principal aim of this action is to provide final pre-launch confirmation of performance data to demonstrate the capability of SafeAST in detecting time-dependent degradation of the AST tank floor.  The secondary aim is to provide a package of comprehensive launch material (including validated Technical Reports, supportive marketing material, final hardware specification and software sign-off) to aid a successful launch.
  
The five-strong SafeAST consortium comprises the Tüpras oil and gas company which operates tank farms, research and academic organisations, plus client-facing industrial product development consultancies.  Its Vision is to create a highly profitable, sustainable company (cash positive in 2 years, turnover €24m in four years) capable of delivering both hardware and services worth €80k pa to the AST condition monitoring sector (t/o €800m in Europe alone) and for its core technology to be recognised as the global primary on-line monitoring method in the world’s 7600 live plants.
Determining a cost-effective technique for electrification of remote houses using different renewable and Gas-based sources

This project is concerned with determining the cost-effective technique for electrification of remote houses using different renewable energy and gas-based sources. Cases with inclusion and exclusion of some of the power sources are given with the idea of which cases defined as the most profitable and worthwhile. The power sources included in this thesis project are the electricity grid, the PV panel, the battery storage and the gas generator. Therefore, the cost visibility of each of these cases are also different and it is an important view as it decides the outcomes of the project. The cases given were modelled in the HOMER pro software. Initially, feasibility studies and literature review were carried out in order to acquire knowledge of the power sources used in the project as well as familiarizing with the HOMER tools. In familiarizing with the tools, the components used in HOMER tools were examined and studied as it sometimes creates problems such as limited library data. This method helped develops a strong basic information about the project and gives a broad view of the project. The HOMER software is used to experience the simulation, the optimization and the sensitivity analysis of the cases given. By using the HOMER tools, the total net present cost can be obtained. Through the data obtained, analysis of the project also can be presented.
The true costs of bird flight: from the laboratory to the field

Flight is thought to be one of the most energetically costly of bird activities. These costs matter by virtue of their magnitude, as factors affecting flight costs can have a disproportionate impact on the overall energy balance. Flight costs are fundamentally linked to airflows, as well as behavioural responses to them, because birds react to horizontal and vertical currents by changing flight mode (i.e. flapping/ gliding), speed and route. Even minor route adjustments can radically affect the flow conditions that birds experience due to the uniquely dynamic and heterogeneous nature of the aerial environment. Yet our understanding of how airflows impact birds is in its infancy, being constrained by a lack of information on the metabolic costs of flight. Currently, the main methods for measuring flight costs in the laboratory either restrain the bird (thereby increasing energy expenditure) or suffer from low resolution, and field methods do not allow costs to be resolved in relation to fine scale movement paths. FLIGHT will use interdisciplinary approaches, integrating laboratory and field techniques, to address these grand challenges. Breakthrough methodologies will be used to (1) measure the costs of unrestrained bird flight in the laboratory and (2) derive a new proxy for power use in flight that is linked to flight performance, using accelerometry measurements from cutting-edge data loggers. Loggers will then be (3) deployed on wild birds to quantify their responses to airflows and the energetic consequences over fine scales. This will provide completely novel, mechanistic insight into the way the physical environment impacts flight costs, and (4) enable variation in flight–related energy expenditure to be modelled geographically and seasonally in model species. Overall, FLIGHT will provide new macro-ecological insight into relationships between bird distributions and flow conditions and inform assessments of how birds may be affected by changing wind regimes.
Senior biomechanical 3d modelling researcher

Aim of this project is to develop surgeon-friendly 3D biomechanical simulation functionality as integral part of 3D models-based pre-operational planning software for evaluation of implant positioning to the movement axis of the neighbouring joints and the load distribution in the bone / implant contact zones in a risk-free environment. Therefore, Ortho Baltic is looking for a researcher with competence in clinical and computational biomechanics to join the research team in the development of cutting-edge 3D model-based pre-surgery planning software with 3D user interface via Web browser. 
Recruited innovation associate would work as part of Ortho Baltic R&D team developing state-of-the-art 3D model-based pre-surgery planning tools by integrating human musculoskeletal simulation and Finite Element Analysis (FEA) functionalities. Innovation associate would be Senior biomechanical researcher, who will work in multidisciplinary team of our R&D unit and in cooperation with Ortho Baltic academic partners, keeping direct contact with leading surgeons to mitigate fundamental research into fieldable technology and deployable products.
Variation between near-surface and columnar aerosol characteristics during the winter and summer at Delhi in the Indo-Gangetic Basin

Abstract Aerosol characteristics were studied over Delhi, a typical urban station in the Ganga basin in Northern India, during two contrasting weather conditions: winter and summer, to explain the changes in columnar and surface aerosol characteristics with the help of ground based measurements and CALIPSO satellite data. The near-surface mean aerosol mass concentrations of PM 10 and PM 2.5 (±standard deviation) were observed to be ∼200 (±24) and 118 (±33) μg m −3 , respectively, during the winter and ∼168 (±31) and 55 (±12) μg m −3 , respectively, during the summer. PM 2.5 was found to be about two times higher than the PM 10 concentration during the winter period. Aerosol mass size distribution showed bi-modal nature during both the periods, with relative dominance of fine-particle mass concentrations during the winter, having low R eff value (0.63±0.05 μm) and coarse-particle mass concentrations during the summer, having large R eff value (1.52±0.60 μm). The concurrent measurement of columnar aerosol optical depth (AOD) showed high values (>0.60 at 500 nm) during both the periods. The Angstrom exponent ( α ) over the station, however, also suggests relatively large contribution of fine-mode particles during the winter ( α ∼1.02) and coarse-mode dust particles during the summer ( α ∼0.51). The observed features in the surface and columnar measured aerosol characteristics during two different seasons are explained using the vertical winds coupled with the vertical profile of aerosols.
An optical anion chemosensor based on a europium complex and its molecular logic behavior

In this paper, synthesis and photophysical properties of an organoeuropium complex, Eu(DBM)3DPPZ (DBM = dibenzoylmethane, DPPZ = dipyrido [3,2-a:2,3-c]phenazine), are described and discussed. The europium complex sensor can efficiently recognize AcO- ion over other anions by the increase of luminescence intensity, which is applicable to naked eye detection for AcO- ion. The sensing mechanism is ascribed to the replacement of DPPZ by AcO- ion. Moreover, the Eu3+ emission is also found to be sensitive to molecular oxygen through a back-energy transfer mechanism. Based on these characters, this off-on-type luminescent sensor could successfully mimic an IMP (IMPLICATION) gate at molecular level with AcO- ion and oxygen as inputs. The output of a sharp characteristic Eu3+ emission is read as 0 only in the absence of AcO- ion under oxygen atmosphere. As far as we know, this is the first example of a logic gate corresponding to a two-input IMP function obtained from a europium complex. 2012 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
ESTUDO DO PROCESSO DE PRODUÇÃO DE CARBONETO MORRE POR PRENSAGEM E SINTERIZAÇÃO

DURANTE 2020 KONER S.R.L. LANÇARÁ UM IMPORTANTE PROJETO DE ATIVIDADES EXPERIMENTAIS E DE PESQUISA EM COLABORAÇÃO COM A UNIVERSIDADE DE TRENTO (DEPARTAMENTO DE ENGENHARIA INDUSTRIAL COM OBJETO DE ESTUDO DO PROCESSO DE PRODUÇÃO DE MATRIZES METÁLICAS DUPLAS POR PRENSAGEM E SINTERIZAÇÃO. A ÁREA EM QUE O PROJETO FAZ PARTE É A DE FABRICO AVANÇADA, ESPECIFICAMENTE, É UMA INOVAÇÃO DE PROCESSOS QUE VISA AUMENTAR A PRODUTIVIDADE E EFICIÊNCIA NA PRODUÇÃO DE PRODUTOS. COMO UM PROJETO DE ALTA COMPLEXIDADE, AS ATIVIDADES SERÃO DIVIDIDAS EM TRÊS FASES PRINCIPAIS;1) ESTUDO DA PRENSAGEM DE WC-CO2 GRANULES2) ESTUDO DA SINTERIZAÇÃO DE HIDROGÊNIO DE VERDES EM WC-CO.3) REALIZANDO TESTES DE DESGASTE PARA SINTERIZZED SAMPLES.O PROJETO VISA CRIAR NOVOS METAIS DUROS REDUZINDO A MICROPOROSIDADE FINAL PARA ZERO EM COMPARAÇÃO COM OS SINTEREDOS ATUAIS NO MERCADO DE DEFORMAÇÃO EM FR.
Perceived Patient Safety Culture in a Critical Care Transport Program

<h2>Abstract</h2><h3>Background</h3> The purpose of this study was to examine the association among selected safety culture dimensions and safety outcomes in the context of a critical care transport (CCT) program. <h3>Methods</h3> A descriptive cross-sectional correlational design used the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality Hospital Survey on Patient Safety Culture to validate perceived safety culture among personnel (n = 76) in a large Midwestern CCT program. <h3>Results</h3> Findings revealed significant associations between 1) teamwork and frequency of error reporting (<i>r</i> = .428, <i>P</i> < .001), overall perception of safety (<i>r</i> = .745, <i>P</i> < .001), and perceived patient safety grade (<i>r</i> = −.681, <i>P</i> < .001); 2) between perception of manager actions promoting safety and frequency of error reporting (<i>r</i> = .521, <i>P</i> < .001), overall perception of safety (<i>r</i> = .779, <i>P</i> < .001), and perceived patient safety grade (<i>r</i> = −.756, <i>P</i> < .001); and 3) between communication openness and frequency of error reporting (<i>r</i> = .575, <i>P</i> < .001), overall perception of safety (<i>r</i> = .588, <i>P</i> < .001), and perceived patient safety grade (<i>r</i> = −.627, <i>P</i> < .001). <h3>Conclusion</h3> The study supports other literature showing significant associations among safety culture dimensions and safety outcomes and provides a framework for future research on safety culture in CCT programs.
SUSTAINABLE TOURISM STRATEGIES TO CONSERVE AND VALORISE THE MEDITERRANEAN COASTAL AND MARITIME NATURAL HERITAGE

INHERIT is an integrated project with 15 partners from all 10 MED countries aiming to conserve and valorise natural heritage in MED coastal and maritime tourist destinations. The project will test and deploy a new approach adapted to MED specificities protecting natural heritage from the adverse effects of intensive tourism. INHERIT will promote sustainable tourism alleviating seasonality and tackling the surpassing of the hosting capacity, by designing and implementing a “bottom-up” protection approach relying on self-regulation and monitoring by local society and tourism stakeholders.

The INHERIT protection approach will involve all the key stakeholders (at MED, national, regional and local level) in its studying, testing and capitalisation activities, to deliver:
- A MED-wide policy strategy and protection measures addressing the negative effects of intensive tourism flows.
- MED INHERITURA sites, i.e. designated areas in which human activities coexist with substantial natural heritage, subscribing to the INHERIT protection approach and acting as models, to scale up and out the approach to other MED areas. 
- A network and management mechanism of the INHERITURA sites, that will assume the sustainability and the scaling up after project completion.
- Thematic tourism routes (e.g. remote islands, prehistoric sites) will be pilot-integrated in the INHERITURA areas using the improved protection as an asset to increase tourism attractiveness in a sustainable way.
IMMUNOBIOLOGICAL AGENT AND A METHOD FOR USE THEREOF FOR INDUCING SPECIFIC IMMUNITY AGAINST THE SARS-COV-2 SEVERE ACUTE RESPIRATORY SYNDROME VIRUS (VERSIONS)

FIELD: biotechnology.SUBSTANCE: invention relates to biotechnology, immunology and virology, in particular to an immunobiological agent for preventing diseases caused by the SARS-CoV-2 severe respiratory syndrome virus. Also disclosed is a method for inducing specific immunity to SARS-CoV-2 virus, comprising administering into the mammal body of one or more immunobiological agents for preventing diseases caused by the SARS-CoV-2 severe respiratory syndrome virus.EFFECT: invention enables efficient induction of immune response to SARS-CoV-2 virus.10 cl, 5 dwg, 12 tbl, 15 ex
Effects of Three Caregiver Interventions: Support, Educational Literature, and Creative Movement

The primary focus of this study is to compare the effectiveness of three distinct intervention techniques in relieving some of the stress experienced by midlife daughters' caregiving for their frail mothers. The three techniques are: (a) a home-based literature "tip of the week" group, (b) a caregiver's support group, and (c) a creative-movement group. Based on a review of caregiving literature, no other studies have utilized a home-based literature intervention or a creative-movement intervention with midlife daughters providing informal care to frail mothers. As part of the weekly assessment evaluation, participants were asked to rate how helpful the previous week's session was with respect to five mental health variables: irritability, depression, anxiety, stress, and concentration. Overall, the support-based group had higher average scores for each of the five mental health variables and the highest overall mental health score. Future research and promising applications of future intervention programs are discussed.
Submerged natural and cultural heritage and sustainable management of recreational diving

This project takes on the challenge of strengthening, improving, increasing and innovating recreational diving management. It aims for sustainability, cross-border integration and the consolidation of tools for monitoring, preserving and enhancing the underwater natural and cultural heritage. The project aims to create a cross-border network of underwater pilot sites with high natural and cultural interest; they will be managed and enjoyed sustainably and valued from a tourism point of view. The general objective is to implement a shared cross-border strategy for the management of underwater tours with high natural and cultural value for recreational purposes. All operations will involve economic and tourist actors and improved physical and virtual site accessibility. The results will be as follows: 1. Improved knowledge of the values of underwater sites and assessment and enhancement tools in the cross-border area. 2. Cross-border action plan for sustainable management and use of underwater natural and cultural heritage and tours. 3. Improved management of underwater sites with natural and cultural interest in the cross-border cooperation area. A shared approach will remedy the fragmentation of individual actions by site managers, which can only be effective within a cross-border context. The project is innovative because it proposes management and development systems that make use of the most advanced multimedia information technologies and address the issue of using natural and cultural heritage in an inter-regional manner.
Women East Smuggling Trafficking

The WEST project (an acronym for Women East Smuggling Trafficking) dealt with the problem of trafficking and smuggling for the sexual exploitation of women and children coming from Eastern Europe. Trafficking, nowadays the largest part of the clandestine immigration flow from the Balkans towards the EU, is characterised by an ever increasing presence of criminal organisations profiting on the exploitation of manpower, trafficking of human beings and induction of slavery and forced prostitution. This is a phenomenon that not only violates national laws which control entry to a country, it is also a perpetual and serious violation of human rights: people are reduced to a commodity and are often blackmailed for the rest of their life. The project involved the Emilia-Romagna region, the General Health and Social Policies Direction, as project leader. Partners of the project have been the regions of Lombardia, Veneto and Marche, the Autonomous Province of Trento, the Municipality of Perugia, the Caritas of Udine, the association "On the Road" of Martinsicuro (Teramo), the Austrian association "Mountain Unlimited" and the Albanian Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs.
Toe and Earlobe Capillary Blood Sampling for Lactate Threshold Determination in Rowing

Purpose: In rowing ergometry, blood for determining lactate concentration can be removed from the toe tip without the rower having to stop. The purpose of the study was to examine whether sampling blood from the toe versus the earlobe would affect lactate threshold (T lac ) determination. Methods: Ten physically active males (mean ± age 21.2 ± 2.3 y; stature 179.2 ± 7.5 cm; body mass 81.7 ± 12.7 kg) completed a multistage, 3 min incremental protocol on the Concept II rowing ergometer. Blood was sampled simultaneously from the toe tip and earlobe between stages. Three different methods were used to determine T lac. Results: There were wider variations due to the method of T lac determination than due to the sample site; for example, ANOVA results for power output were F (1.25, 11.25) = 11.385, P = .004 for method and F (1, 9) = 0.633, P = .45 for site. The greatest differences in T lac due to sample site in rowing occurred when T lac was determined using an increase in blood lactate concentration by &gt;1 mmol/L from baseline (T lacΔ1 ). Conclusions: The toe tip can be used as a suitable sample site for blood collection during rowing ergometry, but caution is needed when using the earlobe and toe tip interchangeably to prescribe training intensities based on T lac , especially when using T lacΔ1 or at lower concentrations of lactate.