SIRIS-Lab/unlabelled-sti-corpus huggingface dataset:
Support smes innovation and initiatives within smart industrial villages (siv), an approach for renovating traditional urban industrial areas

Go SIV project aims at improving the support provided to SMEs innovation processes by testing and developing a model of innovation ecosystem named “Smart Industrial Villages” (SIV).
In specific, the “Smart Industrial Villages” approach refers to a process of renovation of small and medium sized industrial areas located in the suburbs or within urban that were planned according to old models and included both small industrial enterprises and craft activities. 

Go SIV has the aims to respond to specific needs (renovate the industrial areas; qualify the SMEs located in the area, respond to new criteria of urban quality). It also has the aims to develop and test an innovative model for refurbishment of industrial and craft areas promoting inclusive and participatory processes, the best synergies with public transport, accessibility, commercial and recreational use, activating new «smart» services, proposing forms of circular economy and sustainability. Through this, promoting the functionality of the local areas as innovation ecosystem, new forms of innovation and entrepreneurship in a proactive way as suggested by the call “for a better innovation of SMEs” of the work programme 2016-2017.

The project will use the peer learning methodology promoted by the INNOSUP-05-2016-2017 topic, involving different regional development and innovation agencies with complementary expertise about the topics relevant for the “Smart Industrial Villages”. The partners will exchange knowledge and experience, and will develop proper local case studies (obtaining a process of “learning by doing”). The joint work of project partners together with the peer learning will produce a Design Options Paper for the implementation of local initiatives intended to develop a “Smart Industrial Village” and related innovation support services, and will promote an enhancement of the role and the effectiveness of development and innovation agencie as innovation intermediaries as expected by the topic.
SAFETY HOSE WITH METAL MESH PROTECTION LAYER

Safety hoses protected by wire mesh and an apparatus for manufacturing them are disclosed. The hose assembly has an inner flexible tube, wrapped with two helices made of ribbons of woven, wire mesh. An outer flexible tube is fitted over the helixes. The ribbon is woven from metal fibers having a diameter of less than 0.20 mm and open apertures of less than 0.45 mm. The ribbon is preferably made of bias-cut material and the pitch of the helixes is such that the warp threads of the ribbons overlap at an angle between 15 and 33 degrees. Alternately the hose may be ribbon braided, having two or more ribbons of woven wire mesh braided together over the inner tube. A modified "May pole" braiding machine to accomplish such ribbon braiding is disclosed.
Ultrasensitive Speciation Analysis of Mercury in Rice by Headspace Solid Phase Microextraction Using Porous Carbons and Gas Chromatography-Dielectric Barrier Discharge Optical Emission Spectrometry

Rice consumption is a primary pathway for human methylmercury (MeHg) exposure in inland mercury mining areas of Asia. In addition, the use of iodomethane, a common fumigant that significantly accelerates the methylation of mercury in soil under sunlight, could increase the MeHg exposure from rice. Conventional hyphenated techniques used for mercury speciation analysis are usually too costly for most developing countries. Consequently, there is an increased interest in the development of sensitive and inexpensive methods for the speciation of mercury in rice. In this work, gas chromatography (GC) coupled to dielectric barrier discharge optical emission spectrometry (DBD-OES) was developed for the speciation analysis of mercury in rice. Prior to GC-DBD-OES analysis, mercury species were derivatized to their volatile species with NaBPh4 and preconcentrated by headspace solid phase microextraction using porous carbons. Limits of detection of 0.5 μg kg(-1) (0.16 ng), 0.75 μg kg(-1) (0.24 ng), and 1.0 μg kg(-1) (0.34 ng) were obtained for Hg(2+), CH3Hg(+), and CH3CH2Hg(+), respectively, with relative standard deviations (RSDs) better than 5.2% and 6.8% for one fiber or fiber-to-fiber mode, respectively. Recoveries of 90-105% were obtained for the rice samples, demonstrating the applicability of the proposed technique. Owing to the small size, low power, and low gas consumption of DBD-OES as well as efficient extraction of mercury species by porous carbons headspace solid phase micro-extraction, the proposed technique provides several advantages including compactness, cost-effectiveness, and potential to couple with miniature GC to accomplish the field speciation of mercury in rice compared to conventional hyphenated techniques.
Imaginary subjects: school science, indigenous students, and knowledge–power relations

The perspectives of indigenous science learners in developed nations offer an important but frequently overlooked dimension to debates about the nature of science, the science curriculum, and calls from educators to make school science more culturally responsive or ‘relevant’ to students from indigenous or minority groups. In this paper the findings of a study conducted with indigenous Maori children between the ages of 10 and 12 years are discussed. The purpose of the study was to examine the ways that indigenous children in an urban school environment in New Zealand position themselves in relation to school science. Drawing on the work of Basil Bernstein, we argue that although the interplay between emergent cultural identity narratives and the formation of ‘science selves’ is not as yet fully understood, it carries the potential to open a rich seam of learning for indigenous children.
Locality Improvement of Data-Parallel Adams–Bashforth Methods through Block-Based Pipelining of Time Steps

Adams–Bashforth methods are a well-known class of explicit linear multi-step methods for the solution of initial value problems of ordinary differential equations. This article discusses different data-parallel implementation variants with different loop structures and communication patterns and compares the resulting locality and scalability. In particular, pipelining of time steps is employed to improve the locality of memory references. The comparison is based on detailed runtime experiments performed on parallel computer systems with different architectures, including the two supercomputer systems JUROPA and HLRB II.KeywordsProcessing ElementLoop StructureCache LineSequential ImplementationAccess DistanceThese keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.
Dendritic integration by nanoscale neuroanatomy

Understanding how single neurons integrate and process incoming synaptic signals to generate a physiologically meaningful output remains a fundamental question in neuroscience. While much is known about how the integration of synaptic inputs is governed by overall dendritic geometry and ionic conductances along the dendritic membrane, the role of the micro-anatomical structure is yet to be deciphered. Although theoretical work suggests that structural details of dendritic spines might play a major role for synaptic function and dendritic integration, it has been experimentally difficult to address this long-standing hypothesis. While electron microscopy allows the visualisation of spine ultrastructure, it is incompatible with studying spine function in live brain tissue. I propose to combine state-of-the-art STED microscopy with holographic photolysis to examine the influence of spine morphology on dendritic integration of CA1 pyramidal neurons. STED microscopy will reveal spine morphology, while holographic photolysis will be used to stimulate multiple synapses at the same time with high spatio-temporal precision. This novel approach, relying also on electrophysiology and compartmental modelling, will make it possible to study the influence of nanoscale morphology on dendritic integration of multiple synaptic inputs. The project builds on my expertise in cell biology and neuroanatomy, and will give me the opportunity to master advanced opto-physiological methods in a host environment that is well known for bio-imaging and neuroscience. Given my strong background in neurodevelopmental disorders, the project will push the knowledge frontier on neuronal processing and will provide a framework for research into basic mechanisms of neurological disorders.
3D Integration for Digital and Imagers Circuits: Opportunities and Challenges

To cope with the market requirements of more functionalities and performances, while keeping reasonable power consumption, the microelectronic industry has always extensively relied on 2D technology scaling. However, with the technical and economic challenges increasing dramatically with the very advanced nodes, 3D integration is now recognized as a very attractive alternative solution to sustain increased system integration. The key drivers towards 3D integration will be first introduced in this talk. Examples of the various 3D process, their associated technological challenges and limitations will be given. At this stage, 3D design rules and 3D specific CAD tools (industrial or at the research level) will be presented and discussed. Then, examples of 3D IPs or circuits will be detailed. Finally, a perspective about another type of 3D integration (stacking transistors instead of dies or wafers) will conclude this talk.
TURBOJET ENGINE NACELLE COMPRISING A UNIT ASSEMBLY CAPABLE OF MOVING ALONG A GUIDE ASSEMBLY

The present invention relates to an assembly comprising at least one nacelle (1) unit assembly (9) for a turbojet engine, capable of moving relative to a fixed structure along at least one associated guide element (15), said guide assembly comprising: - at least one guiding element (17, 20) secured to the fixed structure; - at least one guided element (19) secured to the unit assembly, shaped to move along the guiding element; - at least one contact surface (21, 25) common to said guiding and guided elements.
Indoor air pollution and it influencing factors in newly decorated place of Beiing City

[Objective]To investigate the pollution situation of formaldehyde and TVOC of indoor air in newly decorated house of Beijing City,to find out the similarity influencing factor,and provide evidence for control of indoor air pollution.[Methods]The determination on formaldehyde and TVOC concentration of indoor air in 207 sets of newly decorated house in Beijing City by sensor method was to find the similarity factor affecting the indoor air quality.[Results] The release of harmful substance increased with the raise of temperature.The excessive rates of formaldehyde and TVOC in spring and autumn were 39.0% and 74.9%,both 100% in summer and 14.5 and 42.9%%in winter.The concentration of formaldehyde and TVOC in meeting room was highest among all the types of house,excessive rates were both 100%,followed by 42.9% and 28.6% in business place,and 38.3% and 79.2% in ordinary residential house.The concentration of formaldehyde and TVOC in breezy house was obvious lower than ventilative house with bosseyed structure under the same exoteric condition.The concentration of harmful substance in southern house was obvious higher than northern house.[Conclusion]Temperature,type of house,layout and building direction are the main influencing factors to the indoor air quality.It is necessary to take effective measures to reduce pollution levels based on the pollution characteristics.
HYDROXYLATED DERIVATIVES OF 1-OXA-4,9-DIAZASPIRO UNDECANE COMPOUNDS HAVING MULTIMODAL ACTIVITY AGAINST PAIN

The present invention relates to compounds having dual pharmacological activity towards both the sigma (σ) receptor, and the µ-opioid receptor and more particularly to hydroxylated derivatives of 1-oxa-4,9-diazaspiro undecane compounds having this pharmacological activity, to processes of preparation of such compounds, to pharmaceutical compositions comprising them, and to their use in therapy, in particular for the treatment of pain.
Hierarchical classification of glycoside hydrolases

This review deals with structural and functional features of glycoside hydrolases, a widespread group of enzymes present in almost all living organisms. Their catalytic domains are grouped into 120 amino acid sequence-based families in the international classification of the carbohydrate-active enzymes (CAZy database). At a higher hierarchical level some of these families are combined in 14 clans. Enzymes of the same clan have common evolutionary origin of their genes and share the most important functional characteristics such as composition of the active center, anomeric configuration of cleaved glycosidic bonds, and molecular mechanism of the catalyzed reaction (either inverting, or retaining). There are now extensive data in the literature concerning the relationship between glycoside hydrolase families belonging to different clans and/or included in none of them, as well as information on phylogenetic protein relationship within particular families. Summarizing these data allows us to propose a multilevel hierarchical classification of glycoside hydrolases and their homologs. It is shown that almost the whole variety of the enzyme catalytic domains can be brought into six main folds, large groups of proteins having the same three-dimensional structure and the supposed common evolutionary origin.
Demand-Driven and business co-creation for a new innovation business model

Explore & experiment a new business demand-driven model, based on co-creation patterns between customers & Smes. Two call for proposals will be launched in parallel in all priority RIS-3 sectors, by measuring the impact of interventions via randomised control trials and by making a comparative evaluation of results with a view to get identified the most sustainable model in time: that is inDemand-RTC.  A pilot inDemand is currently piloting this new co-creation model in the Health sector between the demand side (public entity) with its suppliers (private companies), brokered by added-value intermediaries (public funders of innovation and business support organisations), with the objective to jointly find solutions to the unmet needs of the demand side.   INFO Murcia is entity entrusted by regional government to develop/or implement innovation support programmes for SMEs. INFO is an example of RDAs whose innovation schemes remain with no variation in time (eg. Launching classical supply oriented calls for proposals funded by ERDF) and no adequate way of testing their effectiveness.  Being inspired in inDemand, inDemand-RCT is to experiment a new co-creation model between the demand of technology solutions (customers from the priority RIS-3 sectors in the Murcia region) with its suppliers (SMEs), brokered by added-value intermediaries (INFO as public funder of innovation and business support organisations), with the objective to jointly find R+D+i solutions to the unmet needs of the demand side.   The purpose will be to accreditate that inDemand-RCT model offers better results than the traditional method . Thus, it is to be experimented the comparison between two situations, the one traditional without neither specific challenges nor monitoring the impact of interventions following RCT and the one with spscific challenges and making use of such RCT measurement. Such a scientific study will compare both approaches with a view to monitor & compare the results obtained.
Advances for next generation thz applications

The terahertz frequency band attracted strong research interest over the last few years and it is proclaimed as an ideal solution for accommodating the escalating needs of the envisioned applications in the fourth industrial revolution era. The implementation of efficient and affordable integrated hardware components and systems able to provide solid performance in this frequency range requires the solution of many technical and scientific challenges. 
On account of this, the main target of this proposal is to provide a holistic approach that will enhance and optimize the foundations of the development of these building blocks, starting from the underlying advanced semiconductor and IC packaging technology platforms that offer the basis for the implementation of THz IC designs. 
The project approach is multidisciplinary applying novel ideas and the latest achievements in material science to the engineering of custom silicon-based IC designs in the THz regime. In some cases, the researcher Dr. Mitronika intends to design new components and include them in a dedicated library to assess the IC design and in others, to evaluate, improve and propose new thin film technologies that improve the total chip performance. Accordingly, our work will deal with two major objectives based on which a complete THz hardware design platform will be proposed as a practically feasible solution. 
The first objective is to enhance the required process design kit with a set of scalable microwave elements, adequate for THz IC design. The second objective is to explore the implementation of microwave passive components in the IC packaging technology and propose modifications to the thin film technologies. 
A successful elaboration of our holistic approach will enable the THz infrastructure evolution that will affect the advancements in the next generation of communication systems (6G) but also in biomedical and sensing applications.
Neuropsychological Endophenotypes in ADHD With and Without Epilepsy

Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is a frequent comorbidity in children with epilepsy. Despite similarities in behavioral manifestations of inattention and hyperactivity, it is unclear whether the neuropsychological endophenotypes of children with developmental ADHD differ from those with ADHD in the context of epilepsy. The present study compared groups of clinically referred children with both ADHD-Inattentive subtype (ADHD-I) and ADHD-Combined subtype (ADHD-C) to children with ADHD-I and ADHD-C and epilepsy on neuropsychological measures of intellectual functioning, auditory attention, working memory, and sustained attention and response inhibition. Those with ADHD and epilepsy performed more poorly on measures of intellectual function (e.g., Full-Scale IQ, Verbal IQ, Performance IQ) as well as auditory attention and working memory. Differences across the groups were also seen on a continuous performance test. Follow-up correlational analyses showed that variables such as seizure frequency and number of antiepilepsy medications predicted cognitive dysfunction in the epilepsy groups. Overall results suggest that the neuropsychological endophenotypes in developmental ADHD versus ADHD in epilepsy differ with seizure-related variables predicting cognitive dysfunction.
Une vue d’ensemble sur Melka Kunture, grand complexe de sites pléistocènes dans la vallée supérieure de l’Awash (Éthiopie)

Melka Kunture est un complexe de sites paléolithiques qui s'étend sur une centaine de km2 dans la vallée supérieure de l'Awash (Éthiopie), entre 2000 et 2200 m d'altitude. À partir d'il y a 2 millions d'années, il y a de nombreux sites avec productions lithiques de l'Oldowayen, de l'Acheuléen inférieur (Early Acheulean), de l'Acheuléen moyen et de l'Acheuléen final, et enfin du Middle Stone Age initial (Early Middle Stone Age) et du Middle Stone Age, suivis par le Late Stone Age. Le climat, frais et pluvieux a permis le développement d'une riche végétation de type afromontagnard. Les restes d'hippopotames sont omniprésents et dominent en termes de biomasse, mais les Alcelaphini sont bien représentés, notamment avec les genres Connochaetes et Damaliscus. Des restes fossiles d'homininés ont été découverts en association directe avec l'Oldowayen, l'Acheuléen inférieur, l'Acheuléen moyen et le Middle Stone Age initial. Des empreintes d'animaux et d'homininés ont également été trouvées, ces dernières dans des niveaux datés entre 1,2 et 0,7 millions d'années. Melka Kunture is a cluster of Pleistocene sites, extending over ⁓100 km2 between 2000 and 2200 m asl, in the upper Awash Valley of Ethiopia. Starting around 2 million-years ago, the archaeological sequence includes sites with lithic productions of the Oldowan, Early Acheulean, middle Acheulean, final Acheulean, Early Middle Stone Age, Middle Stone Age and Late Stone Age. All over the Pleistocene, the climate was rainy and cooler than at the lower elevations of the Rift Valley, allowing the development of Afromontane vegetation. Hippopotamuses are ubiquitous and dominant in terms of biomass, but Alcelaphini are well represented, notably with genus Connochaetes and genus Damaliscus. Hominin fossils have been discovered in association with the Oldowan, the Early Acheulean, the middle Acheulean and the Early Middle Stone Age. Animal tracks and hominin footprints have also been documented, the latter ones in layers dated between 1.2 and 0.7 million-years.
Quality Control of Seasonal Influenza Vaccines

Quality Control of Seasonal Influenza Vaccines The purpose of seasonal influenza vaccination is to prevent its spread. The vaccines contain strains of the influenza virus recommended and approved for a particular season. Just like any other medicinal product, all vaccines require marketing approval. Batches of approved vaccines are extensively tested by the manufacturers and additionally controlled by the approving authorities, which issue the quality control certificates. This article not only to describes the legal background of quality control, but also how control test results obtained by a Croatian official control laboratory are compared to manufacturer's results. We have found that testing results can slightly differ depending on methods/analytical procedures used in different laboratories. This investigation has also shown how important it is to test finished medicinal products, independently of testing at intermediate stages, and how retesting by control authorities ensures that marketed vaccines meet quality standards.