SIRIS-Lab/unlabelled-sti-corpus huggingface dataset:
ways of including people with disabilities by removing architectural, social and cultural barriers

The SILLABUS aims, through a comparative analysis, training and trial, to define new pioneer models in order to achieve shared policies in social and healthcare matters in the Italy-Austria cross-border area. Moreover it aims to support, enhance and develop the basic conditions for the social inclusion of people with disabilities, focusing on life’s aspects such as spare time, culture, nature, tourism and work as well. Taking into account the UN convention on the rights of people with disability, followed by the European Strategy on disability 2014-2020 adopted by the European Commission in 2010, the partners representing the three areas aim to establish an institutional cooperation developing and sharing integrated models to support the active inclusion of the people with disability contributing the achievement of the Targets sat by the UN 2030 Agenda on sustainable development of the areas (Goals 8,10,11) . This contribution lies in the capacity and expertise on the development of employment models, as well as the removal of cultural and social barriers of the AULSS1 and Province of Belluno on one hand and the expertise and skills on barrier-free access in order to make services and goods more accessible for people with disability of RegioL and municipality of Asiago on the other one.
Creating Local Innovation through a Quadruple Helix

CLIQ focuses on the role of local authorities in medium sized cities in driving innovation to support the Lisbon goals for jobs and growth. Developed by the Eurotowns network it builds on previous research evidence highlighting the importance of local quadruple helix partnerships to bring together universities, business, civil society and local authorities. CLIQ partners will exchange, explore and disseminate best practice in ways to promote innovation and improve competitiveness within the specific context of cities with populations of 50,000-250,000. CLIQ has 16 partners from 10 countries, all representing or based in medium sized cities. The CLIQ partnership includes 9 local and regional authorities as well as representatives of other innovation stakeholders such as Chambers of Commerce, Research institutes and Incubators, to reflect the different roles, competencies and perspectives within the Quadruple Helix.
The objectives of CLIQ are: to research and exchange good practice between regions on supporting SMEs to innovate,  to define and benchmark medium sized city local authorities' roles in driving innovation, to create a set of transferable tools to improve local authorities' innovation policies,  to integrate innovation, entrepreneurship and internationalisation processes to improve competitiveness, to develop close links between quadruple helix partners at local level, to exchange models of civil society engagement in innovation and to disseminate findings and results. CLIQ interregional exchange will include Study Visits, Masterclasses, Round Tables, Network Meetings and a micro pilot. Each partner region will engage local stakeholders through consultation events and develop case studies for print publication and dynamic use online. Existing research will be built upon to create an innovation benchmarking methodology and an Innovating Medium Sized Cities Toolkit for local authorities.
The CLIQ network will operate as a live open innovation system and disseminate processes and results throughout the lifetime of the project at relevant events and through its website, using innovative multimedia tools. It will be promoted by a DVD to raise profile with local level stakeholders and engage them in learning.  Findings will be presented within and outside partner regions on an ongoing basis through regularly updated, multi lingual Powerpoint presentations to a range of relevant sectoral, national and EU agencies involved in Innovation policy. A final event will showcase CLIQ's successes, including the Innovation Toolkit and benchmarking methodology, to the Eurotowns network with a Mayors' Summit and to EU and regional policy makers through related networks such as ERRIN (EU Regions Reseach & Innovation Network), Eurocities, the European Business Network & the European Universities Association.
Cognition and Cognitive Dynamic Systems Concepts and Applications in Project Risk Management

Cognition is the brain’s ability to perform high-level functions including understanding and information processing. In general, cognition is considered analytical rather than emotional. Cognitive models are mathematical representations of issues that are not necessarily mathematical. On the other hand, risk analysis and management is a process of defining factors or parameters that are mildly to severely dangerous for a given system involving businesses or individuals. Recently, research and investigations have explored the potential of utilizing cognitive models in risk management and analysis in order to better clarify risk factors in a system and control risk resources. In this paper, fundamentals of risk management and cognitive dynamic systems are discussed, and applications and various implementations of cognitive systems based on real-life examples are introduced.
Liquid biopesticide for integrated and effective pest control

Biopesticides which are derived from natural sources such as plants and microorganisms are inherently less toxic than conventional pesticides.

However, competing with established pesticides will prove to be too difficult for many smaller developers, both in terms of demonstrating the efficacy of biopesticides and in convincing growers to convert from their tried-and-trusted methods to new and relatively unproven products. Finally, the majority of biocontrol options require frequent, repetitive applications for optimal efficacy. The added labour and expense of these applications is often a deterrent, inhibiting the growth of the biopesticide industry. 

SEIPASA, is a leading Spanish company in treatments for Zero Residue agriculture, which is present in Europe, America, North Africa and Asia. Since 2000, we have researched, manufactured and marketed inputs and biopesticides for environmentally responsible agriculture. We have patented a chemical biocide-free preparation that is used as a carrier for aqueous microbial-based biopesticides. 

The main growth barriers for biopesticides that we will overcome with FUNGISEI are the low price of traditional pesticides; the relatively early stage of development, technological robustness and the incomplete scientific and practical understanding of the application of other similar solutions like FUNGISEI . 

-FUNGISEI has been formulated without chemical biocides while providing adequate microbial stability and has a shelf life of 2 years, as demanded for phytosanitary products.
-FUNGISEI offers the market a unique and innovative product which is able to meet “ZERO RESIDUE” criteria and “ORGANIC AGRICULTURE” requirements (Regulation EC No. 834/2007).
-It is formulated in liquid form, which makes it easier for farmers to apply and more effective. 
-Our product is cost-effective: A FUNGISEI dose is 4 times smaller for each application in comparison with our direct competitors thus reducing treatment costs.
Radialkolbenverdichter, sowie Verfahren zur Montage eines Radialkolbenverdichters

Die vorliegende Erfindung betrifft einen Radialkolbenverdichter, umfassend − eine Verdichtereinheit V und eine Antriebseinrichtung M zum Antrieb der Verdichtereinheit V , wobei − die Verdichtereinheit V mindestens zwei Kolben-Zylinderbohrung-Baugruppen 1, 2 , vorzugsweise eine Mehrzahl von Kolben-Zylinderbohrung-Baugruppen 1, 2 , umfasst, die radial um eine Exzenterwelle 4 angeordnet sind, wobei − die Exzenterwelle 4 von der Antriebseinrichtung M angetrieben wird, wobei − jede Kolben-Zylinderbohrung-Baugruppe einen Kolben 1 umfasst, wobei − der Radialkolbenverdichter, insbesondere die Verdichtereinheit V , einen Kolbenführungsring 13 umfasst, wobei − die Kolben 1 in Kontakt, insbesondere in formschlüssigem Eingriff, mit dem Kolbenführungsring 13 sind, wobei − der Kolbenführungsring 13 zumindest abschnittsweise, vorzugsweise vollständig, elastisch, insbesondere in radialer Richtung elastisch, ausgestaltet ist. Ferner betrifft die vorliegende Erfindung ein vorteilhaftes Verfahren zur Montage eines erfindungsgemäßen Radialkolbenverdichters.
The Third Mission of the university: A systematic literature review on potentials and constraints

In recent years, there has been increasing pressure on Universities to shift from focusing primarily on teaching and performing research, and to add an equivocal Third Mission (TM), labelled “a contribution to society”. Unprecedented challenges have been redesigning the missions of Universities, which are often perceived as being at a crossroads. The TM is a multidisciplinary, complex, evolving phenomenon linked to the social and economic mission of Universities in a broad sense. Existing studies mainly focus on Universities in accomplishing their traditional missions, or they offer a narrow perspective of the TM. To the best of our knowledge, no systematic literature review has been performed on the TM to comprehensively explore its heterogeneous functions, constraints, clashes and incorporation within education and research. This paper presents a systematic review of the state of knowledge and develops a novel framework for the enactment of the TM. The paper reveals the potential and the constraints of the recurring themes of the TM, focusing especially on the engagement of non-academic stakeholders. It also suggests, to scholars and policymakers, a selection of measures through which some of the challenges might be faced. The paper offers both a descriptive and a thematic analysis, through examination of 134 peer-reviewed articles which were published between 2004 and May 2019.
(19474.04112021.194000255) GULF OF DREAMS 2022

GULF OF DREAMS? A COMPANY? OF CAPITAL FORMED ON 13 JANUARY 2017 WITH THE WILL? ON THE PART OF THE MEMBERS TO BUILD A LUXURY TOURIST ACCOMMODATION FACILITY. THE INVESTMENT PROGRAM TO BE IMPLEMENTED? IT CONSISTS OF THREE LINES OF INTERVENTION. THE OVERALL OBJECTIVE? THE DEVELOPMENT OF A COORDINATED SYSTEM OF FOREIGN PARTNERSHIPS MAINLY FOR THE PROMOTION OF THE BRAND?THE SENSE?. THE TARGET COUNTRIES OF THIS INVESTMENT PROGRAMME ARE: UNITED KINGDOM AND USA.
Self organization in competition and diversity

At all scales, biology presents an astounding diversity of discrete states or species that coexist with each other long times.
At the sub-cellular scale, molecular competition and positive feedback maintain cells in specialized epigenetic states over very long time, allowing for embryonic development of complex multicellular organisms. On larger length scales, stable yet dynamic ecosystems emerge from competition between different species. This general pattern calls for research with a focus on diversity, and how competition can act as its ""engine"". Statistical mechanics of complex systems provides a framework for studying universality of collective and cooperative phenomena, usually through repeated action of identical agents. I want to extend this methodology by allowing these agents to diversify. And I want to focus on the emerging diversity as a main measure of complexity. I will explore the origin and sustainability of diversity, using model systems from biology. The hypothesis is that competition is the main driver of diversity, with randomness and cooperation playing auxiliary roles.

The research will be guided by agent based models of biologically relevant examples of competition and diversity:  
- Patterns of Competitive Regulation
- Competition as an Engine of Ecosystem Diversity 
- Diseases and host Immunity.
These categories will include computational aspects of gene regulation, sustainable structures of ecosystems, mechanism of speciation facilitated by competition and defense systems including the interplay between diseases and host immune systems. My aim is both multidisciplinary and ambitious: To create a new paradigm that explicitly measures self organization in terms of its resulting diversity.
Affective Responses of Interpolated Sketches

This study explored the expression differences between designer-interpolated shapes and computer-interpolated shapes under affective perceptual map. Multidimensional scaling (MDS) program was applied to construct product perceptual space as the basis to demonstrate the relationship among interpolation stimuli and affective adjectives. The designer-interpolated kettles have the tendency to design more fresh and modern images. Comparing the average distance between designer-interpolated kettles and midpoint of the source kettle, it is clear that the operations of interpolation image on the “simple-complex” axis are easier to create than the “contemporary-traditional” and “emotional-rational” axes. This study also proves the relationship between the computer-interpolated shapes and their affective responses to be nonlinear and non-uniform. The results showed under a condition of free design expression for the designer, the design purpose not only yields a finished product appearance but also represents the designer’s will.
Muscle activity patterns and spinal shrinkage in office workers using a sit–stand workstation versus a sit workstation

Reducing sitting time by means of sit-stand workstations is an emerging trend, but further evidence is needed regarding their health benefits. This cross-sectional study compared work time muscle activity patterns and spinal shrinkage between office workers (aged 24-62, 58.3% female) who used either a sit-stand workstation (Sit-Stand group, n = 10) or a traditional sit workstation (Sit group, n = 14) for at least the past three months. During one typical workday, muscle inactivity and activity from quadriceps and hamstrings were monitored using electromyography shorts, and spinal shrinkage was measured using stadiometry before and after the workday. Compared with the Sit group, the Sit-Stand group had less muscle inactivity time (66.2 ± 17.1% vs. 80.9 ± 6.4%, p = 0.014) and more light muscle activity time (26.1 ± 12.3% vs. 14.9 ± 6.3%, p = 0.019) with no significant difference in spinal shrinkage (5.62 ± 2.75 mm vs. 6.11 ± 2.44 mm). This study provides evidence that working with sit-stand workstations can promote more light muscle activity time and less inactivity without negative effects on spinal shrinkage. Practitioner Summary: This cross-sectional study compared the effects of using a sit-stand workstation to a sit workstation on muscle activity patterns and spinal shrinkage in office workers. It provides evidence that working with a sit-stand workstation can promote more light muscle activity time and less inactivity without negative effects on spinal shrinkage.
Aumentar a competitividade da Mir-Pak através da implementação dos resultados da investigação

O projeto diz respeito à execução dos resultados da investigação e desenvolvimento no WZPHU Mir-Pak Mirosław Latuszek (a seguir designado MirPak (em inglês). Os resultados dos trabalhos de investigação e desenvolvimento foram desenvolvidos em nome da empresa, que está a lutar contra a presença de fibras de papel soltas em produtos fabricados pela MirPak e utilizados posteriormente na produção de embalagens de vidro ou pela indústria alimentar. Resultados do trabalho de B & D sob a forma de um estudo intitulado Na tecnologia ON-LINE PROCESSING, a MirPak está à disposição da MirPak. O apoio da unidade científica também é crucial na fase de implementação dos resultados dos trabalhos do ano B+. O resultado do projeto será a implementação de produtos significativamente melhorados na atividade empresarial da empresa, sob a forma de: — treliças livres de poeira; — embalagem para a indústria alimentar. Além disso, o processo de produção dos produtos acima mencionados será significativamente melhorado. No projeto, prevê-se a aquisição de dois ativos fixos e do WNiP. A fase de investimento será implementada no período compreendido entre 1 de janeiro de 2018 e 30 de setembro de 2018. Durante este período, todos os elementos necessários para implementar a tecnologia serão comprados e instalados. Serão oferecidos produtos significativamente melhorados às empresas do setor do vidro e do setor alimentar. A execução do projeto resulta da procura do mercado, uma vez que os clientes apresentam observações sobre os produtos atualmente oferecidos (as fibras soltas têm impacto na qualidade do seu produto final). Como resultado do projeto, está previsto aumentar o emprego em 3 pessoas (tempos). O projeto tem um impacto positivo no ambiente.
An innovative approach for the study of culinary practices in past societies

The aim of this project is to develop an innovative methodology for the study of culinary practices (cuisine) in past societies integrating the morpho-typological analysis of cooking pots, the analysis of their lipid content and the analysis of microbotanical remains. By analysing a society's diet and cuisine we can explore, for instance, cultural development  expressed through growing complexity in parallel with the development of more complex social and technological structures. This project will explore culinary practices in past societies through the integrated analysis of phytoliths, starch grains and lipids from cooking pottery. In order to interpret the archaeological record, extensive plant reference collections and several experiments will be developed as part of the project. At the same time, the methods developed during the experimentation phase will be tested and validated on two archaeological case studies in the Aegean, an area that has historically been (and still is) a crossroad for people and foodstuffs: the Neolithic site of Stavroupoli (Greek Macedonia, ca. 5600-5000 cal. BC) and the Bronze Age site of Knossos-Gypsades (Minoan Crete, ca. 3650-1100 cal. BC). The development of these integrated analyses on Neolithic and Bronze Age settlements will allow for the study of the emergence of new social practices and cultural identities linked to the origins of food production and the development of complex, urban societies.
Magnetostrictive actuators with large displacement and fast response

This paper presents the development of a giant magnetostrictive actuator (GMA) with large displacement and fast response. An elliptical flexure hinge lever amplification structure is designed and applied in the GMA. The finite element method is adopted for analyzing and optimizing flexure hinge geometry. Furthermore, the coil and magnetic circuit are studied to improve the driving system. Static and dynamic performances of the GMA are tested. As a result, displacement output amplification ratio can be 2.68 times in the static test. The dynamic performance testing indicates that the GMA with amplification structure can achieve a steady output on average of 140??m between 0 and 130?Hz driving by 240?Oe, and the time response is 0.6?ms. These results show that large displacement and fast response are obtained simultaneously.
Environmental Risk Conditions and Pathways to Cardiometabolic Diseases in Indigenous Populations

This review examines environments in relation to cardiometabolic diseases in Indigenous populations in developed countries. Environmental factors are framed in terms of context (features of places) and composition (features of populations). Indigenous peoples are seen to have endured sociopolitical marginalization and material disadvantage spanning generations. Past adverse collective experiences, modified by culture, are reflected by current heterogeneity in environmental context and composition. As risk conditions, unfavorable contextual and compositional exposures influence the expression of cardiometabolic risk for individuals. Minimal research has evaluated heterogeneity in risk conditions against heterogeneity in cardiometabolic diseases between or within Indigenous populations. Thus far, the features of populations, not of places themselves, have been implicated in relation to cardiometabolic diseases. Behavioral, psychosocial, and stress-axis pathways may explain the relationships between risk conditions and cardiometabolic diseases. Implications of environmental factors and their pathways as well as important research needs are discussed in relation to ecological prevention to reduce cardiometabolic diseases.
On the Relationship between Iranian EFL Teachers’ Self-efficacy Beliefs and Their Teaching Styles

Teachers are one of the most influential elements for the success of any educational system. This study investigates the relationship between two key personality factors of teachers, namely self-efficacy and teaching styles in an Iranian EFL context. For this purpose, 102 EFL teachers were selected according to available sampling from different high schools in Mashhad and Zahedan – large cities in the Northeast of Iran. The research data were collected through the Teachers’ Sense of Efficacy Scale and Teaching Styles Inventory. Analysis of the data revealed a significant relationship between teachers’ self-efficacy and their teaching styles. Also, findings indicated a significant difference in teachers’ self-efficacy with regard to their teaching styles. On the one hand, high self-efficacy was joined to some teaching styles (delegator and personal model) and on the other, low self-efficacy was connected with some other teaching styles (expert and formal authority). The results of the present study have implications for teacher education programs.
Creative Clothing for the Mediterranean Space

CreativeWear revitalizes the crisis-ridden Textile & Clothing (T&C) sector through a new attention to creativity, personalised design, and artisan and small-scale production for territorially specific value chains in customer-driven business models. CreativeWear extends the on-going H2020 TCBL project (which complements techno-industrial with social innovation to return 5% of capacity to Europe and attain a 20% reduction in environmental impact by 2025) to creative clusters in the MED space, integrating them into the broader TCBL ecosystem. CreativeWear aims both to recover and valorise the design heritage and tacit “making” knowledge of T&C in Mediterranean cultures (MED-Texmedin) and to bring new energy to creative T&C clusters by reinforcing their creativity-based innovation capacity and integrating their activity into emergent transnational value chains (CreativeMED)._x000D_
CreativeWear tests adaptation of the TCBL network model (which couples Design, Making, and Place Labs with Business Pilots in innovative value chain scenarios) to existing creative clusters such as museums, creative hubs, fashion schools, design centres, volunteer organisations, etc. Testing in CreativeWear unfolds across months 15-42 of the 48-month H2020-TCBL project, perfectly aligning the development of the complementary approaches. The transferrable CreativeWear model thus allows for greater coherence with ERDF and ESF policy frameworks in different national and regional contexts.