cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Water, hydrogen cyanide, carbon monoxide, and dust production from distant comet 29P/Schwassmann-Wachmann 1
Creators: name: Bockelée-Morvan, D.
name: Biver, N.
name: Schambeau, C. A.
name: Crovisier, J.
name: Opitom, C.
name: Borro, M. de Val
name: Lellouch, E.
name: Hartogh, P.
name: Vandenbussche, B.
name: Jehin, E.
name: Kidger, M.
name: Küppers, M.
name: Lis, D. C.
name: Moreno, R.
name: Szutowicz, S.
name: Zakharov, V.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Earth and Planetary Astrophysics (astro-ph.EP)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: 29P/Schwassmann-Wachmann 1 is a distant Centaur/comet, showing persistent CO-driven activity and frequent outbursts. We used the Herschel space observatory in 2010, 2011, and 2013 to observe H$_2$O and NH$_3$ and to image the dust coma. Observations with the IRAM 30 m were undertaken in 2007, 2010, 2011, and 2021 to monitor the CO production rate and to search for HCN. Modeling was performed to constrain the size of the sublimating icy grains and to derive the dust production rate. HCN is detected for the first time in comet 29P (at 5$σ$ in the line area). H$_2$O is detected as well, but not NH$_3$. H$_2$O and HCN line shapes differ strongly from the CO line shape, indicating that these two species are released from icy grains. CO production rates are in the range (2.9-5.6) $\times$ 10$^{28}$ s$^{-1}$ (1400--2600 kg s$^{-1}$). A correlation between the CO production rate and coma brightness is observed, as is a correlation between CO and H$_2$O production. The correlation obtained between the excess of CO production and excess of dust brightness with respect to the quiescent state is similar to that established for the continuous activity of comet Hale-Bopp. The measured $Q$(H$_2$O)/$Q$(CO) and $Q$(HCN)/$Q$(CO) production rate ratios are 10.0 $\pm$ 1.5 % and 0.12 $\pm$ 0.03 %, respectively, averaging the April-May 2010 measurements ($Q$(H$_2$O) = (4.1 $\pm$ 0.6) $\times$ 10$^{27}$ s$^{-1}$, $Q$(HCN) = (4.8 $\pm$ 1.1) $\times$ 10$^{25}$ s$^{-1}$). We derive three independent and similar values of the effective radius of the nucleus, $\sim$ 31 $\pm$ 3 km. The inferred dust mass-loss rates during quiescent phases are in the range 30-120 kg s$^{-1}$, indicating a dust-to-gas mass ratio $
description: 28 pages, 15 figures, A&A in press
INTERACTIVE METHODS AND APPROACHES IN TEACHING RUSSIAN
Creators: name: Khudaiberdieva, Dilfuza
name: Eskazinova, Janar
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025

description: Modern methods of teaching Russian contribute to the active involvement of students in the learning process, improving their communication skills and confidence in using the language. The article discusses key methods such as role-playing games, situational exercises, and the use of technology. These methods are aimed at developing practical communication skills, which is important for successful language acquisition and its application in real situations.
Sensing Performance of Multi-Channel RFID-based Finger Augmentation Devices for Tactile Internet
Creators: name: Naccarata, Federica
name: Bianco, Giulio Maria
name: Marrocco, Gaetano
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Systems and Control (eess.SY)
subject: FOS: Electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering

description: Radiofrequency finger augmentation devices (R-FADs) are a recently introduced class of epidermal radiofrequency identification (RFID) sensor-tags attached to the fingers, communicating with a body-worn reader. These devices are promising candidates to enable Tactile Internet (TI) applications in the short term. R-FAD based on auto-tuning RFID microchips can be used as dielectric probes for the material of touched objects. However, due to the nearly unpredictable intrinsic variability of finger-object interaction, a single sensorized finger (single-channel device) is not enough to guarantee reliable data sampling. These limitations can be overcome by exploiting a multi-channel R-FAD sensorizing multiple fingers of the hand. In this paper, the dielectric-sensing performance of a multi-channel R-FAD, composed of sensors encapsulated into soft elastomers, is numerically and experimentally characterized, involving a set of volunteers. The inter-sensor coupling is negligible, thus enabling simultaneous independent dielectric measurements. The multi-sensor configuration allows for 100% reliability of the on-hand communication link for touched objects in a wide range of permittivity. Experiments moreover demonstrate that multi-channel measurements can halve the measurement uncertainty of the single-channel case. The achievable precision is suitable to discriminate among low-, medium-, and high-permittivity materials.
description: Accepted for publication in "IEEE Journal on Radio Frequency Identification"
title:  Microstructural, Mineralogical, and Chemical Characterization of the Handys Bend and Flax Creek Meteorites, Kentucky
title: Relevance for the Iron Meteorite Record
titleType: Subtitle
Creators: name: Davis, Ethan
Publisher: name: University of Kentucky Libraries
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 1.5
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences

description: Iron meteorites remain the only material view into planetary cores. Despite their scientific relevance, iron meteorites are relatively rare. In June 2021 and March 2022, the Kentucky Geological Survey received requests to identify two metallic specimens discovered in central Kentucky. The specimens were given the provisional names Handys Bend (3175.2 g) and Flax Creek (286.2 g). The goal of this project is to confirm meteoritic origin, characterize their structures and chemistry, assign genetic classifications, and examine potential relations to previous discoveries. Petrography was conducted using scanning electron microscopy. Mineral phases were examined using X-Ray diffraction crystallography. Chemical compositions were determined via X-Ray fluorescence spectrometry and instrumental neutron activation analysis. Bulk chemistry and Widmanstätten structures confirmed both specimens are medium octahedrites. Handys Bend exhibits comprehensive kamacite recrystallization and an absence of Neumann band twinning due to cosmic reheating. The meteorite contains abundant troilite and daubréelite nodules. Flax Creek contains numerous silicate melt inclusions and schreibersite and cohenite macroprecipitates enveloped by swathing kamacite. Kamacite bands are knobby, discontinuous, and contain abundant rhabdites and Neumann lamellae. Chemical trends reveal genetic group classifications of IIIAB for Handys Bend and IAB complex for Flax Creek. These are the first meteorite discoveries in Kentucky since 1990.
description: © 2024 Ethan S. L. Davis
DDI-CDI and Other Standards (DDI Working Paper Series, No. 35)
Creators: name: DDI-CDI Working Group
Publisher: name: DDI Alliance
Year: 2025
Subjects: interoperability
data integration
variables

description: With the growing demand for cross-domain interoperability, it is necessary to discuss how DDI-Cross Domain Integration (DDI-CDI) interacts with a wider ecosystem of standards, each of which performs important functions that complement and are complemented by those that DDI-CDI brings to the table.  In an increasingly interdisciplinary world, a single standard cannot cover all aspects of data interoperability, making it necessary to combine multiple standards for cross-domain data integration.  We need to understand how standards interact, and this document is an attempt to provide a working description of this, from a DDI-CDI perspective.

DDI-CDI provides the basic descriptive capability to enable interoperability of data and semantics across domains and the integration of heterogeneous datasets.  In order to do this, it needs to interact with existing domain standards and those describing semantics.  Therefore, we present below the case for why additional standards can and should be used with DDI-CDI.
Supplementary document for Extending orbital angular momentum multiplexing to radially high orders for massive mode channels in fiber transmission - 6468978.pdf
Creators: name: Kong, Aru
name: Lei, Ting
name: Wang, Dawei
name: Tu, Jiajing
name: Shen, Lei
name: Lei, Zhang
name: Luo, Jie
name: Fang, Juncheng
name: zhang, wanlong
name: Yuan, Xiaocong
Publisher: name: Optica Publishing Group
Year: 2025
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: Optimization-related details and Supplementary Figures
Implementación estratégica de la inteligencia comercial para fortalecer la gestión del conocimiento en las Instituciones de Educación Superior
Creators: name: López-Lara, César Alfredo
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025
Subjects: Inteligencia comercial
Gestión del conocimiento
Instituciones de Educación Superior

description: Este estudio analiza la implementación estratégica de la Inteligencia Comercial (IC) para fortalecer la Gestión del Conocimiento (GC) en las Instituciones de Educación Superior (IES). En un contexto competitivo y dinámico, la gestión eficiente de conocimiento es esencial para fomentar la innovación, el aprendizaje organizacional, la ventaja competitiva. Se enfatiza la transformación del conocimiento tácito en explícito depende fundamentalmente de procesos tecnológicos y analíticos que facilitan una toma de decisiones más ágil y precisa. Se destaca la importancia de un enfoque humanista, basado en interacciones humanas y la colaboración interdisciplinaria, para la efectividad en la integración de tecnologías emergentes. La adopción exitosa de la IC requiere de un liderazgo proactivo y la creación de un ambiente que promueva el aprendizaje colaborativo y resiliente, subrayando el valor del factor humano como centro del conocimiento institucional.
Modern Martingale Methods: Theory and Applications
Creators: name: Whitehouse, Justin
Publisher: name: Carnegie Mellon University
Year: 2025
Subjects: classificationCode: 46
subject: Information and computing sciences
classificationCode: 4905
subject: Statistics
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description: Martingale concentration is at the heart of sequential statistical inference. Due to their time-uniform concentration of measure properties, martingales allow re searchers to perform inference on highly correlated data as it is adaptively collected over time. Many state-of-the-art results in areas such as differential privacy, multi armed bandit optimization, causal inference, and online learning boil down to (a) finding an appropriate, problem-dependent martingale and (b) carefully bounding its growth. Despite the important roles martingales and time-uniform concentration of measure play in modern statistical tasks, applications of martingale concentration is typically ad-hoc. Often, poorly chosen martingale concentration inequalities are applied, which results in suboptimal, even vacuous rates in sequential estimation problems. The focus of this thesis is twofold. In the first part of this thesis, we provide simple yet powerful frameworks for constructing time-uniform martingale concentration inequalities in univariate, multivariate, and even sometimes infinite-dimensional set tings. The inequalities contained herein can be applied to processes with both light tailed and heavy-tailed increments, and follow from simple geometric arguments. The second part of this thesis is focused on applying martingale methods and time uniform martingale concentration to practically relevant data science tasks. In particular, we show that, by appropriately applying martingale concentration, one can obtain salient improvements over the state-of-the-art in both differentially private machine learning and kernel bandit optimization tasks. In sum, the hope is to give a reader a start to finish view of how to derive and apply time-uniform martingale concentration in modern statistical research.
A graph theory investigation of structural network properties In schizophrenia-spectrum disorders
Creators: name: Purcell, John
name: Dae-Jin Kim
name: Moussa-Tooks, Alexandra B.
name: Lundin, Nancy B.
name: Sparks, Patricia D.
name: O'Donnell, Brian F.
name: Hetrick, William P.
Publisher: name: F1000Research
Year: 2016

description: Aberrant white matter structure and morphology, particularly in frontal and temporal regions, has been identified within schizophrenia spectrum disorders. Using graph theoretical analysis, the current study evaluates the network properties of a schizophrenia spectrum group (20 schizophrenia + 7 schizoaffective subjects) compared to a non-clinical control group (n= 35) using putative white matter tracts generated via a deterministic tractography algorithm. Cortical data was parcellated into 68 node regions using the Desikan-Killiany atlas. Global measures of small-worldness, efficiency, normalized path length, and normalized clustering were calculated. As our clinical group did not match our control group on age and gender, confirmatory analysis was also performed between smaller, matched clinical (n = 19) and control (n =19) groups. Preliminary results found reduced normalized global network clustering within the larger and smaller schizophrenia spectrum groups compared to non-clinical control groups. Network measures did not correlate with positive or negative symptom severity or measures of IQ within clinical or control groups. These results suggest that network organization is largely preserved in our schizophrenia spectrum group. Individual node measures of strength, betweenness centrality, degree, and local clustering are also discussed.
Understanding the influence of positive and negative coping strategies on psychopathology and well-being: a latent class analysis
Creators: name: Brae Anne McArthur
name: Rubenstein, Liza M.
name: Abramson, Lyn Y.
name: Alloy, Lauren B.
Publisher: name: F1000Research
Year: 2016

description: Adolescence is a crucial period of human development associated with increasing intensity of emotions and changes in emotion regulation. Additionally, adolescents are prone to experiencing increases in stressful life events and become more vulnerable to developing mental health problems during this developmental phase. This study examined adolescent emotional clarity and cognitive coping strategies to identify distinct subgroups of youth using a person-centered approach, Latent Class Analysis (LCA). The association between class membership and prospective mental health (e.g., well-being, depression, anxiety) was also examined. Participants were 643 adolescents (52.8% female; 52.5% African-American/Black, 47.5% Caucasian/White) who completed measures of emotional clarity, cognitive coping, psychopathology, and well-being at baseline (M = 13.02 years, SD = .87), Time 1 (M = 14.36 years, SD = .95), and a long-term follow-up (17.62 years, SD = .71). Results indicate 4 subgroups of adolescents with unique patterns of coping behaviors. These 4 classes were then used to predict depression, anxiety and well-being outcomes at a 4-year follow-up.
Optimization and Data-Driven Modeling for Active Fiber Reinforced Elastomeric Enclosures
Creators: name: Pilgrim, Justin
name: Yoshida, Kyle T.
name: Luo, Ming
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025

description: Published in NRT-LEAD Annual Expo-2025 Booklet.
description: Fiber-Reinforced Elastomeric Enclosures are widely used in robotics as wearable devices, grippers, and other soft mechanisms due to their cost effectiveness and lightweight design. However, their output is limited to specific motions based on fixed embedded fibers when pressurized. In this poster, we present the Active Fiber Reinforced Elastomeric Enclosure (AFREEs), which integrates active fiber-layer constraints to produce varied motions increasing its versatility. We developed and verified a static fiber model to optimize the AFREE’s design and fabricated several modules combining embedded and active constraints for complex and programmable motion patterns. Twist data was collected from the actuators, and support vector machines (SVM) and fully connected neural networks (FCNN) were implemented to model both feedforward and inverse static responses. The static model yielded an average error of 2.5%, and actuators achieved up to 110° of rotation. Learning models yielded strong fits for forward response (SVM: 𝑅2=0.9917; FCNN: 𝑅2=0.9901) and moderate fits for inverse response (SVM: 𝑅2=0.6985; FCNN: 𝑅2=0.7656). Our results show the ability to use data-drive approaches for modeling while also enabling future work on precision motion control and planner design of AFREE units.
Water Management and Stewardship: A Getting Started Guide
Creators: name: Project, Embedding
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2025
Subjects: classificationCode: 350702
subject: Corporate social responsibility
classificationCode: 410103
subject: Human impacts of climate change and human adaptation
classificationCode: 410406
subject: Natural resource management

description: The growing global water crisis presents a risk to businesses and the communities and environments where they operate. Collectively, we face intertwined challenges of water scarcity, extreme weather events such as floods and droughts, declining water quality, and significant losses of water-related ecosystems. Effective corporate water management and stewardship approaches can help to foster resilience. Anchored in research, our Water Management and Stewardship: A Getting Started Guide helps your company to understand how water management and stewardship support a credible water strategy by providing a foundational understanding of the concepts and clarity on the work ahead.
Chéhibou Coulibaly, Problématique de la définition du patrimoine culturel en Afrique subsaharienne
Creators: name: Coulibaly, Chéhibou
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 470501
subject: African literature
classificationCode: 470507
subject: Comparative and transnational literature
classificationCode: 470514
subject: Literary theory

description: Chéhibou Coulibaly, Problématique de la définition du patrimoine culturel en Afrique subsaharienne
Canadian Pacific Railway timetables
Creators: name: Canadian Pacific Railway Company
Publisher: name: The University of British Columbia
Year: 2017

description: Pamphlet-form timetables for passenger trains produced by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. Most pamphlets say Folder A, indicating they provide information for both eastern and western lines. Folder B is for the east, and Folder C is for the west. File includes timetables for the following dates: 17 Aug. 1930, 11 Jan. 1931, 18 May 1930, 26 Sept. 1937, 25 Sept. 1938, 15 Jun. 1938, 5 Feb. 1939, and a freight schedule issued 4 Oct. 1937. Includes a receipt to Dr. W. B. Chung from Bjarne's Books in Edmonton relating to the purchase of some of these pamphlets, circa 1985. Also includes Folder C timetables from 25 Sept. 1932, 26 Sept. 1937, and 24 Apr. 1938, and a Folder B timetable for 15 Aug. 1934.
The Structured Resonance Origin of Life_ A Unified Framework from Chemistry to Complexity
Creators: name: Bostick, Devin
name: Jeong, Eunjun
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Replication Origin
subject: Origin of Life
subject: Replication Origin/genetics
subject: Theoretical physics
subject: Chemistry, Organic
subject: Quantum Coherence
subject: Geochemistry
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: Geochemistry
subject: Biology
subject: Abiogenesis
subject: Plantetary-Scale Energy Gradients
subject: Metabolic Self-Assembly
subject: Metabolism

description: CODES: The Chirality of Dynamic Emergent Systems (Main Paper):Includes empirical, falsifiable tests

Note: I keep a Stromatolite on my desk, focus on structured emergence in biological systems and wanted to discover its secrets! 

The Eternal Pulse of Life: Integrating Energy, Metabolism, Information, and Structured Resonance

 

Abstract

 

The origin of life has long been framed as a singular event—a sudden transition from non-life to life. Traditional models attempt to pinpoint this moment through genetic-first (RNA World) or metabolism-first (Prebiotic Chemistry) approaches, but both rely on a stepwise sequence of unlikely breakthroughs. This paper reframes the question entirely: life was never an event, but an inevitable phase transition of structured resonance.

 

Life emerges when energy, matter, and information self-lock into a stable oscillation. It is not a series of lucky chemical reactions but a predictable, self-organizing resonance shift that follows the same principles governing phase transitions in physics. This model integrates:

• Nick Lane’s work on bioenergetics and proton motive force, showing that life stabilizes as an energy-driven resonance cycle.

• Wave-based resonance dynamics in molecular self-assembly, explaining why biochemistry aligns with structured phase-locking rather than stochastic optimization.

• The transition from abiotic autocatalysis to encoded information, demonstrating that molecular replication is a resonance function, not a chance event.

• The Great Oxidation Event as a metabolic resonance shift, illustrating that planetary-scale biochemical transitions are structured, not accidental.

 

Life did not “begin.” It emerged as a phase-coherent oscillation between energy gradients, molecular condensation, and self-stabilizing resonance states. This framework unites metabolism, replication, and information processing under a single principle: life is structured resonance.
The Origins of Life on Earth_ A Structured Intelligence Approach via CODES
Creators: name: Bostick, Devin
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Replication Origin
subject: Origin of Life
subject: Replication Origin/genetics
subject: Theoretical physics
subject: Chemistry, Organic

description: 1. Expanded CODES Framework (Empirical Studies + Theory)

🔹 CODES: The Chirality of Dynamic Emergent Systems (Main Paper)

2. Introduction & High-Level Overview

🔹 CODES: High-Level Introduction

3. Structured Resonance & Emergent Intelligence

🔹 Structured Resonance and the Nature of Intelligence

 

Abstract

The origins of life on Earth remain one of the most profound and debated questions in science. Traditional abiogenesis models describe a gradual, stochastic emergence of self-replicating molecules from a primordial soup, but these approaches often fail to explain the underlying self-organizing principles that drive life’s emergence.

This paper applies CODES (Chirality of Dynamic Emergent Systems) to model the emergence of life as a structured, phase-locked process rather than a purely random event. We argue that life arose via structured energy condensation within geochemical networks, where oscillatory phase-locking between organic chemistry, environmental cycles, and autocatalytic feedback loops led to self-replicating molecular systems.

✔ Life is an emergent resonance phenomenon—phase-locked chemical oscillations produced structured autocatalysis.

✔ Chiral asymmetry in biomolecules (e.g., amino acids, sugars) results from structured energy resonance, not randomness.

✔ Geothermal vents acted as structured phase-coherent environments, catalyzing proto-life through electrochemical and thermal gradients.

✔ RNA and metabolism likely co-emerged as a resonance network, not separately as competing theories suggest.

By reframing abiogenesis as a structured resonance-driven system, we provide a unifying framework that integrates chemistry, physics, and biological self-organization into a coherent, predictive model of life’s emergence.
Measuring treatment engagement in first episode psychosis using the Client Engagement and Service Use Scale (CENSUS)
Creators: name: Kline, Emily
name: Iati, Carina
name: Keefe, Kristen
name: Hirschberger, Jon
name: Cosin, Emily
name: Guyer, Margaret
name: Matcheri Keshavan
name: Seidman, Larry
Publisher: name: F1000Research
Year: 2016

description: Increases in federal funding for early intervention will increase the number of programs offering specialized treatment for young people experiencing a first episode of psychosis (FEP). Findings from the Recovery after an Initial Schizophrenia Episode (RAISE) project suggest that treatment packages coordinating several interventions are effective for promoting recovery among individuals presenting with FEP (1).  The extent to which individuals are likely to benefit from such programs, however, will likely depend on their engagement with treatment components offered within such programs (2).  To date, researchers have used proxy variables such as appointment attendance and medication adherence, or single-component measures such as the Service Engagement Scale (3), to operationalize and measure treatment engagement. The current study aims to introduce and test the reliability of the Client Engagement and Service Use Scale (CENSUS), a novel tool for conceptualizing and measuring treatment engagement in the setting of a multi-component FEP treatment program.
Theory of mind assessment in schizophrenia: psychometric properties of the combined stories task (COST)
Creators: name: Achim, Amélie M.
name: Élisabeth Thibaudeau;
name: Legendre, Maxime
name: Karèle Villeneuve
name: Cellard, Caroline
name: Marie-Audrey Lavoie
name: Sutliff, Stephanie
Publisher: name: F1000Research
Year: 2016

description: Social cognition deficits are important targets for treatments that can favour functional recovery in schizophrenia, including deficits in theory of mind (ToM; the ability to infer other people’s mental states). One of the challenges for ToM treatment trials is the need for ToM tasks with adequate psychometric properties and sensitivity to detect potential improvements.

The objective of the current study was to examine the psychometric properties of the Combined Stories Task (COST).

Data were available for 113 schizophrenia patients and 307 healthy participants. The COST showed a good sensitivity to group differences (p
Overall, the COST shows promising psychometric properties and could be advantageous to evaluate ToM in clinical studies.
The Structured Resonance Origin of Life_ A Unified Framework from Chemistry to Complexity
Creators: name: Bostick, Devin
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Replication Origin
subject: Origin of Life
subject: Replication Origin/genetics
subject: Theoretical physics
subject: Chemistry, Organic
subject: Quantum Coherence
subject: Geochemistry
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: Geochemistry
subject: Biology
subject: Abiogenesis
subject: Plantetary-Scale Energy Gradients
subject: Metabolic Self-Assembly
subject: Metabolism

description: CODES: The Chirality of Dynamic Emergent Systems (Main Paper):Includes empirical, falsifiable tests

Note: I keep a Stromatolite on my desk and wanted to discover its secrets! 

Abstract

The origins of life on Earth remain one of the most profound and debated questions in science. Traditional abiogenesis models describe a gradual, stochastic emergence of self-replicating molecules from a primordial soup, but these approaches often fail to explain the underlying self-organizing principles that drive life’s emergence.

This paper applies CODES (Chirality of Dynamic Emergent Systems) to model the emergence of life as a structured, phase-locked process rather than a purely random event. We argue that life arose via structured energy condensation within geochemical networks, where oscillatory phase-locking between organic chemistry, environmental cycles, and autocatalytic feedback loops led to self-replicating molecular systems.

✔ Life is an emergent resonance phenomenon—phase-locked chemical oscillations produced structured autocatalysis.

✔ Chiral asymmetry in biomolecules (e.g., amino acids, sugars) results from structured energy resonance, not randomness.

✔ Geothermal vents acted as structured phase-coherent environments, catalyzing proto-life through electrochemical and thermal gradients.

✔ RNA and metabolism likely co-emerged as a resonance network, not separately as competing theories suggest.

By reframing abiogenesis as a structured resonance-driven system, we provide a unifying framework that integrates chemistry, physics, and biological self-organization into a coherent, predictive model of life’s emergence.
Understanding the neurobiology of fear and anxiety
Creators: name: Kaplan, Claire M.
name: Brinkman, Megan
name: Luiz Pessoa
name: Smith, Jason F.
name: Shackman, Alexander J.
Publisher: name: F1000Research
Year: 2016

description: When extreme, anxiety—a sustained state of heightened arousal in response to uncertain threat—can become debilitating. Although there is clear evidence that exaggerated responses to uncertain threat confer increased risk for pathological anxiety, the underlying neurobiology remains poorly understood. Here, we present results from an ongoing study employing a novel MultiThreat Countdown (MTC) task and multiband fMRI to identify regions sensitive to temporally certain ("fear") and uncertain ("anxiety") threat in 42 (20 F) healthy young adults. Building on mechanistic work in rodents and psychophysiological research in humans, our novel task constitutes a 2 × 2 design (Certain/Uncertain × Threat/Safe). Noxious shock, aversive images, and unpleasant sounds served as threat. Subjects reported similar and significantly elevated anxiety in the threat conditions (pq
Culicidae
Creators: name: Marcondes, Carlos Brisola
name: Fernandes, Aristides
name: Paterno, Uéslei
name: Müller, Gerson Azulim
name: Pinho, Luiz Carlos De
name: Struffaldi, Denis Volkman
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2003
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Culicidae

description: Eighteen species of
Culicidae
new for one or both of these states are reported. Some species previously recorded on the referred state, but remarkable for being found in a new locality or for some interesting observation, are also included and marked PR. Aedeomyia squamipennis (Lynch Arribalzaga) — Santa Maria, CDC­like light trap; Aedes albopictus (Skuse) PR — UCAD, bromeliad, human bait (very common); Ochlerotatus albifasciatus (Macquart) — CAP, in swamp (“mangue”), Shannon trap; Oc. fulvus (Wiedemann) — UCAD, CDC­like light trap; Oc. rhyacophilus (Costa Lima)— MDA, human bait; Oc. terrens (Walker) — UCAD, in a tree­hole containing ca. 2 litres of water in a Ficus gomelleira; Onirium personatum (Lutz) PR — SKP, bamboo; Psorophora lutzii (Theobald) — SAI, human bait; Runchomyia (Run.) cerqueirai Stone — MDA, bromeliads; Ru. (Run.) theobaldi Lane & Cerqueira — MDA, UCAD, human bait; Sabethes (Peytonulus) aurescens (Lutz) — SKP, PMP, UCADPR, bamboo; Sa. (Sabethinus) melanonymphe Dyar — SAI, human bait; Sa. (Sabethes) purpureus (Theobald) PR — UCAD, a larva in a tree hole in a palm tree (“gerivá”, Syagrus romazoffyana) near a belvedere, with about 10 ml of water, together with a larva of Sa. (Sabethes) albiprivus TheobaldPR; Trichoprosopon pallidiventer (Lutz) — SAI, human bait; Wyeomyia argenteorostris (Bonne­Wepster & Bonne) ­ SKP, human bait; Wy. bourrouli (Lutz) — UCAD, bromeliad; Wy. cesari Del Ponte & Cerqueira or Wy. moerbista (Dyar & Knab) — SKP, human bait; Wy. (Phoniomyia) edwardsi (Lane & Cerqueira) — SKP, MDA, human bait; Wy. (Pho.) galvaoi (Correa & Ramalho) PR — MDA, SKP, human bait; Wy. (Wye.) lutzi (Costa Lima)— UCAD, human bait; Wy. (Pho.) incaudata Root or Wy. (Pho.) pilicauda RootPR — MDA, human bait; Wy. (Pho.) quasilongirostris (Theobald) — UCAD, bromeliad; Wy. tarsata Lane & Cerqueira — SKP, human bait; Wy. (Pho.) tripartita (Bonne­Wepster & Bonne) — MDA, UCAD, human bait. Many specimens of Culex (Microculex) reared from immature forms collected in bromeliads are still being studied.
description: Published as part of Marcondes, Carlos Brisola, Fernandes, Aristides, Paterno, Uéslei, Müller, Gerson Azulim, Pinho, Luiz Carlos De & Struffaldi, Denis Volkman, 2003, New records of mosquitoes from the southern Brazilian States of Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul, with 18 species new for the States (Diptera: Culicidae), pp. 1-6 in Zootaxa 347 (1) on page 3, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.347.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5014768
Supplementary document for Optical polarization properties of TPP2MnBr4 perovskite crystal adjusted by the self-trapping state - 6469290.pdf
Creators: name: Yang, Song
name: Sui, Ning
name: Zhou, Qiang
name: Li, Fangfei
name: Li, Liang
name: wang, kai
name: wu, min
name: Xie, Renguo
name: meng, xiangdong
name: Zhang, Hanzhuang
Publisher: name: Optica Publishing Group
Year: 2025
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: Supplemental material
Sabethes (Peytonulus) aurescens
Creators: name: Marcondes, Carlos Brisola
name: Fernandes, Aristides
name: Paterno, Uéslei
name: Müller, Gerson Azulim
name: Pinho, Luiz Carlos De
name: Struffaldi, Denis Volkman
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2003
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Culicidae
Sabethes
Sabethes aurescens

description: Sabethes aurescens
of both sexes from Spitzkopf and Pro­Mata had golden/green mesonotum scales, and not, as referred (Lane 1953b), coppery/green. Identification was confirmed by male genitalia. The species had been previously reported biting man in UCAD, and now is recorded breeding in bamboos in several localities of Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul. It has been shown as very common, besides some larvae of Wy. limai and Sa. melanonymphe Dyar and Toxorhynchites Theobald, in an extensive study of mosquito fauna in drilled bamboos, being developed in UCAD (Marcondes & Mafra 2003).
Several other mosquitoes could not yet be identified at species level, depending on the future finding of immature forms and breeding of male adults. This occurred in Wy. pilicauda /incaudata, which females cannot be differentiated. Not all species in Wyeomyia were included above in subgenera, due to the controversial classification at this level (Guimarães 1997; Motta & Lourenço­de­Oliveira 2000).
description: Published as part of Marcondes, Carlos Brisola, Fernandes, Aristides, Paterno, Uéslei, Müller, Gerson Azulim, Pinho, Luiz Carlos De & Struffaldi, Denis Volkman, 2003, New records of mosquitoes from the southern Brazilian States of Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul, with 18 species new for the States (Diptera: Culicidae), pp. 1-6 in Zootaxa 347 (1) on pages 3-4, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.347.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5014768
Self-Adaptive Machine Learning-based System
Creators: name: Da Loura Casimiro, Maria
Publisher: name: Carnegie Mellon University
Year: 2025
Subjects: classificationCode: 46
subject: Information and computing sciences
classificationCode: 4612
subject: Software engineering

description: Machine learning (ML) models are now commonly used as components in systems. Due to their black-box and data-driven nature, ML components can produce erroneous outputs (in the form of mispredictions) that may critically impact the system’s quality of service. Such mispredictions may be caused by component changes, environment changes, or due to ML components’ inherent uncertainty and inaccuracy. In the face of these changes, and to cope with mis predictions, self-adaptation arises as a natural solution: systems that monitor and adapt themselves at run time to optimize their system utility. This thesis provides a repertoire of ML adaptation tactics, and a framework that generates policies specifying when to apply each tactic to adapt ML com ponents such that overall system utility is optimized. The development of this framework raises two main challenges: (i) estimating the expected costs and benefits due to the execution of an adaptation tactic; (ii) evaluating the impact of the improved ML predictions on overall system utility. To address the first problem we build predictors that learn to estimate the expected benefits of each adaptation tactic. To solve the second problem we leverage probabilistic model checking methods and instantiate a formal model of the system, capturing the key dynamics of ML components and their impact on expected system utility. The techniques proposed in this thesis are evaluated via two use-cases: credit card fraud detection and machine translation systems. We show that: the self-adaptive ML-based systems built leveraging the proposed framework achieve better system utility than that achievable when employing simpler base lines to guide adaptation, such as periodic or reactive adaptation schemes; the proposed framework is suitable for run-time adaptation in non-critical domains; the framework can be extended to account for multiple adaptation tactics; and that it can be leveraged to plan for the long term when to adapt ML models.
Haemagogus leucocelaenus
Creators: name: Marcondes, Carlos Brisola
name: Fernandes, Aristides
name: Paterno, Uéslei
name: Müller, Gerson Azulim
name: Pinho, Luiz Carlos De
name: Struffaldi, Denis Volkman
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2003
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Culicidae
Haemagogus
Haemagogus leucocelaenus

description: Haemagogus leucocelaenus (Dyar & Shannon)
was referred in Ibirama and Concórdia (Santa Catarina) and North of Rio Grande do Sul (Kumm & Cerqueira 1951b) and Hg. capricornii Lutz at Concórdia (Kumm & Cerqueira 1951a). Oc. scapularis (Rondani) and “sabetinos” were collected near Carijós Park (Rachou et al. 1955). Some sabethines and other mosquitoes were referred in Santa Catarina (or in "meridional Brazil ”) (Lane & Cerqueira 1942; Lane 1953a, 1953b), besides Onirion brucei (Del Ponte & Cerqueira) (Harbach & Peyton 2000) and Aedes albopictus (Löwenberg­Neto & Navarro­Silva 2002), also collected in this state. Besides the records cited above in both states, all other studies on mosquitoes referred only to anophelines and to Cx. quinquefasciatus.
description: Published as part of Marcondes, Carlos Brisola, Fernandes, Aristides, Paterno, Uéslei, Müller, Gerson Azulim, Pinho, Luiz Carlos De & Struffaldi, Denis Volkman, 2003, New records of mosquitoes from the southern Brazilian States of Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul, with 18 species new for the States (Diptera: Culicidae), pp. 1-6 in Zootaxa 347 (1) on page 4, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.347.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5014768
Onirium personatum PR
Creators: name: Marcondes, Carlos Brisola
name: Fernandes, Aristides
name: Paterno, Uéslei
name: Müller, Gerson Azulim
name: Pinho, Luiz Carlos De
name: Struffaldi, Denis Volkman
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2003
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Culicidae
Onirium
Onirium personatum

description: On. personatum
is reported here at Blumenau because it was referred (Lane & Cerqueira 1942) in this municipality, but not in Santa Catarina (Lane 1953b), being difficult to clear which reference was incorrect.
description: Published as part of Marcondes, Carlos Brisola, Fernandes, Aristides, Paterno, Uéslei, Müller, Gerson Azulim, Pinho, Luiz Carlos De & Struffaldi, Denis Volkman, 2003, New records of mosquitoes from the southern Brazilian States of Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul, with 18 species new for the States (Diptera: Culicidae), pp. 1-6 in Zootaxa 347 (1) on page 4, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.347.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5014768
Theory of Coincidences: Static Field Interactions and the Emergence of Observer-Timed Reality
Creators: name: Verlan, A.R.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025
Subjects: photon detection
time
quantum field theory
coincidence
measurement
relativistic geometry

description: This independent research was developed in Ireland.

Public summary:

What if light doesn’t travel?

This theory proposes that photons aren’t particles moving through space — they’re localized events that occur when the structure of the electromagnetic field and the state of an observer align, like a perfect coincidence in a vast, ordered field. This alignment depends on how space and time relate to each other, which the theory reframes through a new interpretation of the speed of light, c — not as a velocity, but as a ratio that governs how distance and time stretch together. From this perspective, as distance from the observer increases, time itself slows down — not because something travels slower, but because the structure of the field changes with distance. If this interpretation is correct, it may mean we’ve misunderstood the nature of light, time, and observation for over a century.

Abstract:

We propose a novel hypothesis in which the speed of light c is reinterpreted not as the velocity of a propagating entity, but as a fundamental ratio linking spatial separation with temporal offset in observer-relative measurement events. In this model, photons do not traverse space but are emergent, localized coincidences between structured electromagnetic (EM) fields and compatible matter configurations (e.g., electron spin states). This framework maintains compatibility with quantum field theory (QFT) and general relativity (GR) while offering an ontologically minimal explanation for quantum detection, time asymmetry, and nonlocality. We outline a clean mathematical formalism, analyze implications for key quantum principles, and propose a university-level experiment to test for nonlinearity in photon detection timing that could falsify propagation-based interpretations.
Diary of Captain W.H. Porter
Creators: name: Canadian Pacific Railway. British Columbia Coast Steamship Service
Publisher: name: The University of British Columbia
Year: 2018

description: A diary kept from 1904 to 1917 by W. H. Porter, a captain with the B.C.C.S.S. The diary includes several carbon copies of letters from Porter. The diary also includes annotations by Dr. W. B. Chung regarding the diary, inside front cover, and is accompanied by a typed transcription made in the 1980s.
About The Coar-Ig Controlled Vocabularies And The Webinar Series
Creators: name: Schirrwagen, Jochen
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: controlled vocabulary
coar
repositories

description: This presentation covers an introduction to the Controlled Vocabularies, explain all about the COAR Controlled Vocabularies Interest Group, its activities and future plans as well as release of v1.1. Resource Types vocabularies.

COAR, the Confederation of Open access repositories is an international association with over 100 members and partners all around the world, representing libraries, research institutions, funders and others. COAR aims to bring repository community and networks together for capacity building, policy and practise alignment as a global voice. Controlled vocabularies are an important aspect of interoperability which is the one of the key issues that COAR values a lot. Controlled vocabularies enable discovery, share and reuse of the content by providing standardized terminology in repositories.

The recording is available at http://www.instantpresenter.com/eifl/EB58DC868648 between 00-30 minutes.
description: This presentation was held as part of COAR Webinar and Discussion Series on 04/10/2016.
Código Electoral de la CABA: un análisis del Observatorio Electoral de la Defensoría del Pueblo de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires
Creators: name: Santamarina, Sofia
name: Electoral de la Defensoría del Pueblo de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires, Observatorio
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 461004
subject: Information governance, policy and ethics

description: Desde el Observatorio Electoral de la Defensoría del Pueblo de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires repasamos las innovaciones que se incorporaron en el Código Electoral de la Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires sancionado en 2018 y repasamos su implementación. A partir de la experiencia de más de 15 años realizando observación electoral, realizamos una serie de recomendaciones hacia el futuro para optimizar la gestión electoral de la CABA de cara a los próximos procesos electorales.
Simultaneous measure of risk, time, environmental and social preferences and their variation with relative poverty
Creators: name: Clot, Sophie
name: Drupp, Moritz
name: Hanley, Nick
name: Kuhfuss, Laure
name: Raharison, Emile
Publisher: name: Unknown
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Agribusiness
subject: Food Security and Poverty
subject: Preference elicitation
subject: relative poverty

description: Recent evidence has shown that, in the context of participation decisions in Payment for Ecosystem Service schemes, land managers’ choices are determined by a wider set of factors than the literature has traditionally focused on and could, furthermore, be influenced by cognitive biases (Clot et al 2014; 2015, 2017a). This wider set includes the extent to which people care about their neighbour’s wellbeing, or the behaviour of “relevant others” (Kuhfuss et al., 2016); and farmers’ concerns for environmental outcomes (Kuhfuss et al., 2022). Assessing this complex set of preferences is difficult (Clot et al. 2017 b). In this paper, we present a method for estimating time, risk, social and environmental preferences simultaneously using incentivized choice experiments. This approach builds on work by Ida and Goto (2009). We test our new method in the lab, comparing our results with “standard” survey questions. This exercise is repeated in two time periods where the relative income of student participants varies – before and after they receive annual stipend payments – to capture changes in relative poverty. We show that our new method produces results that are consistent with standard survey-based questions at the aggregated level for risk preferences. Moreover, we find robust evidence that individuals are less risk averse when relatively wealthier.
Response styles, inflammation, and the development of depression secondary to anxiety
Creators: name: Moriarity, Daniel P.
name: Brae Ann  McArthur
name: Abramson, Lyn Y.
name: Alloy, Lauren B.
Publisher: name: F1000Research
Year: 2016

description: A study analyzing the interaction between cognitive response style and inflammatory cytokines in predicting depression secondary to anxiety.
Computational Study of Acoustic Minor Losses in Pipe Setups with Cryogenic Hydrogen
Creators: name: Conroy, Kian
name: Matveev, Konstantin
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025

description: Published in NRT-LEAD Annual Expo-2025 Booklet.
description: Providing sufficient power to autonomous systems remains a significant issue to this day. One popular line of research is to use cryogenically liquefied hydrogen to provide power with high-efficiency fuel cells. However, storing hydrogen at such low temperatures has its own problems, among which is the need to maintain cooling. Cryocoolers using acoustic waves are attractive due to their lack of moving parts, which reduces maintenance needs. To fully model such thermoacoustic systems, minor losses at junctions, which may introduce a significant degree of added heat leak due to dissipation, must be properly understood. Present modeling of minor losses in acoustic systems tends to be based on correlations established for steady flow, which may not fully apply when used in oscillatory flows. Additionally, fluids under cryogenic conditions may have significantly different properties than those near ambient conditions, particularly near the saturation curve, where many cryogenic hydrogen systems operate. High-fidelity numerical simulations using computational fluid dynamics provide an inexpensive, detailed, and relatively rapid means to obtain parametric results. System properties of interest include pressure and temperature of the fluid, wave phase, and geometric parameters. This research aims to produce useful correlations for acoustic minor losses in systems with cryogenic fluids.
Dr Fares Al Ameri, L’enseignement du FLE aux universités yéménites le début et la fin
Creators: name: Al Ameri, Fares
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 470507
subject: Comparative and transnational literature
classificationCode: 470514
subject: Literary theory
classificationCode: 470516
subject: Literature in French
classificationCode: 470521
subject: Middle Eastern literature

description: Dr Fares Al Ameri, L’enseignement du FLE aux universités yéménites le début et la fin