cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
FluidNET Science Conference Abstract - Element Elevators? - Tracing element transport in shear zones at Cap de Creus, Spain
Creators: name: Dörte Jordan
name: Klaus Wemmer
name: Mathias Hueck
name: Leo Kriegsman
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: Element Elevators? - Tracing element transport in shear zones at Cap de Creus, Spain

 

Dörte Jordan1,2,*, Klaus Wemmer3, Mathias Hueck4, Leo Kriegsman1,2

1 Naturalis Biodiversity Center, Dept. of Research & Education, Leiden, Netherlands

2 Utrecht University, Faculty of Geosciences, Dept. of Earth Sciences, Netherlands

3 Geowissenschaftliches Zentrum Göttingen, Georg-August Universität Göttingen, Germany

4 Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Germany

* doerte.jordan@naturalis.nl

 

Fluid-rock interaction is a key factor in resource formation. Next to leaching, dissolution, and precipitation, metamorphic reactions are main factors to release ligands and ions into solution. Combining petrography, element maps, and whole rock analysis allows us to trace element transport. Thereby, we want to constrain how element transfer in shear zones is linked to the crustal water cycle. 

 

Shear zones are ideal tectonic settings to study element transport in the Earth’s crust as they can sample the brittle-ductile transition. Furthermore, along the peninsula of Cap de Creus, Spain, fault gouges, pseudotachylites, and mylonites are in proximity, affecting the same units. 

 

At Cap de Creus, we sampled a total of five sets of shear zones. This means, proto-mylonite, mylonite, and ultra-mylonite covering the highly deformed area of the Natural Park. To gain further insight into the influence of different lithologies, sample sets of meta-sediments, pegmatite, paragneiss, and plagio-amphibolite were taken. Additionally, reference material from less deformed meta-sediments, plagio-amphibolite, and pegmatite was sampled for comparison.

 

Petrography shows a change in the modal mineral composition. Moving from the proto-mylonite to the ultra-mylonite, the composition shifts towards quartz enrichment. The pegmatite, however, can preserve some of the tourmaline, which is then strongly thinned out and elongated. Element maps and chemical analysis will be the underlying data to discuss element transfer on a meter scale in this specific tectonic setting. We expect relatively high geochemical changes the closer we get to the ultra-mylonite. 

 

 

This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie grant agreement No 956127
Canadian Pacific Steamships agent's stubs
Creators: name: Yip Sang Company
name: Canadian Pacific Steamships
Publisher: name: The University of British Columbia
Year: 2016

description: Ticket stubs for the following passengers: Lum Tong, Wong Ark See, Mah Kwong Yuen, Gin Kong Ming, Jang Chong Kan, Quan Duck Lum, Chan Leong Ho, Gun Hong, Fong Shee Gong, Chan Fat Lap.
The politicisation of science in the Murray-Darling Basin, Australia: discussion of ‘Scientific integrity, public policy and water governance’
Creators: name: Stewardson, MJ
name: Bond, Nick
name: Brookes, J
name: Capon, S
name: Dyer, F
name: Grace, M
name: Frazier, P
name: Hart, B
name: Horne, A
name: King, Alison
name: Langton, M
name: Nathan, R
name: Rutherfurd, I
name: Sheldon, F
name: Thompson, R
name: Vertessy, R
name: Walker, G
name: Wang, QJ
name: Wassens, S
name: Watts, RJ
name: Webb, JA
name: Western, AW
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2022
Subjects: classificationCode: 44
subject: Human society
classificationCode: 4407
subject: Policy and administration
classificationCode: 4408
subject: Political science
subject: FOS: Political science

description: Many water scientists aim for their work to inform water policy and management, and in pursuit of this objective, they often work alongside government water agencies to ensure their research is relevant, timely and communicated effectively. A paper in this issue, examining 'Science integrity, public policy and water governance in the Murray-Darling Basin, Australia’, suggests that a large group of scientists, who work on water management in the Murray-Darling Basin (MDB) including the Basin Plan, have been subject to possible ‘administrative capture'. Specifically, it is suggested that they have advocated for policies favoured by government agencies with the objective of gaining personal benefit, such as increased research funding. We examine evidence for this claim and conclude that it is not justified. The efforts of scientists working alongside government water agencies appear to have been misinterpreted as possible administrative capture. Although unsubstantiated, this claim does indicate that the science used in basin water planning is increasingly caught up in the politics of water management. We suggest actions to improve science-policy engagement in basin planning, to promote constructive debate over contested views and avoid the over-politicisation of basin science.
Canadian Pacific Steamships agent's stubs
Creators: name: Yip Sang Company
name: Canadian Pacific Steamships
Publisher: name: The University of British Columbia
Year: 2016

description: Ticket stubs for the following passengers: Wong Bing See, Choy Mon Pon, Hum Chee, Hum Git, Hum Jen Kwong, Young Ho, Wong Hen You, Eng My, Leong yong, Chan Chong.
Canadian Pacific Steamships agent's stubs
Creators: name: Yip Sang Company
name: Canadian Pacific Steamships
Publisher: name: The University of British Columbia
Year: 2016

description: Ticket stubs for the following passengers: Choe Chee Kee, Louie Bing Fat, Gore [Fune] Hung, Lee Ying Kee, Lowe Yat Bo, Fong Jim, Fong Gee Poon, Sue San [Yok], Chan Fat Sung, Mah Suey Kee.
Canadian Pacific Steamships agent's stubs
Creators: name: Yip Sang Company
name: Canadian Pacific Steamships
Publisher: name: The University of British Columbia
Year: 2016

description: Ticket stubs for the following passengers: Gee Jack Hong, Gee Kam Toa, Lee Chun, Chow Quon, Yip See Ham, Go Shee, C. [I]. Kwan, L. Lo, Chan J. Chun D[a]ng, Jay Bang.
Canadian Pacific Steamships agent's stubs
Creators: name: Yip Sang Company
name: Canadian Pacific Steamships
Publisher: name: The University of British Columbia
Year: 2016

description: Ticket stubs for the following passengers: Yee Shack, Lore Luke, Kwan Chun Kuey, Toy Ben Yuk, Toy Soon Yin, Toy Shair Wong, L. Chu, Wong Jim, Jang Hee, Wong Heung.
Canadian Pacific Steamships agent's stubs
Creators: name: Yip Sang Company
name: Canadian Pacific Steamships
Publisher: name: The University of British Columbia
Year: 2016

description: Ticket stubs for the following passengers: [William] Charles Wong, Luey Sang Hop, Choy Bark Jun, Jung Yuen, Luey Sang Hop, Chow King Fook, Wong You, Luey Goon Yong, Tsang Won, Wong Kong Gin.
Building Global Teaching Capacity Among Pre-Service Teachers: Epistemological and Positional Framing in an Internationally Paired, Authentic Practicum
Creators: name: Kurup, Premnadh
name: Nethsinghe, Rohan
name: Li, Xia
name: Cherian, Jose
name: Yang, Yunying
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2023
Subjects: classificationCode: 39
subject: Education
classificationCode: 3901
subject: Curriculum and pedagogy
classificationCode: 3903
subject: Education systems

description: No description supplied.
Canadian Pacific Steamships agent's stubs
Creators: name: Yip Sang Company
name: Canadian Pacific Steamships
Publisher: name: The University of British Columbia
Year: 2016

description: Ticket stubs for the following passengers: Lee Fun, Ho him Jong, Yip Yee Sum, Wong Lew, Mrs. Mah Hong, May Hong, Soon Chew Fai, Tom Lum Yow, Lam Fook How, Lee Cheong Kong, Chee You Mow.
Canadian Pacific Steamships agent's stubs
Creators: name: Yip Sang Company
name: Canadian Pacific Steamships
Publisher: name: The University of British Columbia
Year: 2016

description: Ticket stubs for the following passengers: Leong Shong, Tom Mow, Chow Lai, Chow Park Sing, Kwon Shong Lum, Lum Guey Yim, Wong Tai, Kwon Foon Wo, Kwan Shew Foon, Kwan Song [Nom].
Canadian Pacific Steamships agent's stubs
Creators: name: Yip Sang Company
name: Canadian Pacific Steamships
Publisher: name: The University of British Columbia
Year: 2016

description: Ticket stubs for the following passengers: Chow Chuck Kee, Yip Fon Ben, Mrs. Jung King Ying, Lew Gee Jin, Lew Gee Hing, Jung Dew, Leong Ting Suey, Chan Sun Wo, Mary Jung, Mah Doey Ling, Mah Sam Wo, Kong Yuck Chun.
Building Global Teaching Capacity Among Pre-Service Teachers: Epistemological and Positional Framing in an Internationally Paired, Authentic Practicum
Creators: name: Kurup, Premnadh
name: Nethsinghe, Rohan
name: Li, Xia
name: Cherian, Jose
name: Yang, Yunying
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2022

description: Building the capacity of pre-service teachers to work in globalized cross-cultural environments is essential to cope with the challenges of the 21st century. This study establishes the value of internationally paired, authentically collaborative practicums with strong epistemological and positional framing in pursuing such capacity development. It was conducted among 90 pre-service teachers from three different universities in Australia and India who participated in a three-week paired practicum in three schools in India. The practicum included the collaborative production of an integrated Australian and Indian combined theme presented in a whole school forum. Mixed methods and a design-based research approach yielded data affirming that such a model did indeed provide pre-service teachers with the confidence to teach in increasingly diverse classrooms and contexts, while also identifying which aspects of this practicum model were most influential in this regard.
A preliminary description of body position on the bicycle and physical fitness in recreational and competitive cyclists
Creators: name: Rico-Bini, Rodrigo
name: Hunter, Jayden
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2022
Subjects: classificationCode: 3202
subject: Clinical sciences
classificationCode: 42
subject: Health sciences
subject: FOS: Health sciences
classificationCode: 4207
subject: Sports science and exercise
classificationCode: 5201
subject: Applied and developmental psychology

description: No description supplied
Canadian Pacific Steamships agent's stubs
Creators: name: Yip Sang Company
name: Canadian Pacific Steamships
Publisher: name: The University of British Columbia
Year: 2016

description: Ticket stubs for the following passengers: Yee Hong Kee, Wong Mon Hoy, Jung Jin Sow, Yee Gee Quon, Chin Leong, Joe [Fon], Joe Yen, Leong Lee, Quan Wing Wai, Lew Gow, Hong Lew, Lew Gow, Mai Lew.
Learning from our patients: An exploratory study to inform the development of a case tracking dashboard for internal medicine subspecialty fellows
Creators: name: Minter, Daniel J.
name: Frank, Annabel K.
name: Pierce, Logan
name: Schwartz, Brian S.
name: Narayana, Sirisha
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Information Systems not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy
subject: Mental Health
subject: Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Case tracking (following-up prior patient encounters) can help inform future clinical decisions and supplement experiential learning. Internal medicine subspecialty fellows see a high volume of patients and need to become subject matter experts within a short time frame, yet little is known about their specific needs and motivations around case tracking. The objective of this study was to explore internal medicine subspecialty fellows’ motivations, preferences, and practices around case tracking. We conducted interviews with internal medicine subspecialty fellows at a single academic medical center during the 2022–2023 academic year. Interviews were analyzed using qualitative content analysis. 22 fellows were interviewed for our study. We found that most fellows engaged in case tracking with lists in the electronic health record (EHR). Fellows primarily tracked cases of clinical uncertainty and patients with specific diseases or conditions of interest. Fellows sought information on patients’ health outcomes, results, and clinical notes. Motivations for tracking were predominantly related to curiosity, professional growth, and development of practice patterns. Barriers to case tracking included time, challenges maintaining patient lists, losing track of patients, and lack of motivation to develop and maintain an organized system. Internal medicine subspecialty fellows engaged in and valued case tracking as a way to supplement their experiential learning. Our study highlighted their current practices, motivations, preferences, and challenges related to case tracking. We plan to use these findings to help develop an EHR-embedded dashboard to facilitate case tracking among subspecialty fellows.
Canadian Pacific Steamships agent's stubs
Creators: name: Yip Sang Company
name: Canadian Pacific Steamships
Publisher: name: The University of British Columbia
Year: 2016

description: Ticket stubs for the following passengers: Ng Mook Gung, Chin Yuey Hing, Ch[o] Suey Yee, Chow Sun Duey, Chow Gar Ja[c]k, Wong Fon Yung, Lee Shong, Mark Dan, Wong Lin, Chow Kwong Sing.
Homogeneous catalysis at its edge: high-temperature Ru-catalysed amination of alcohols under continuous flow conditions
Creators: name: Heider, Christian
name: Winter, Alina
name: Voß, Viktoria
name: Vogt, Dieter
name: Seidensticker, Thomas
Publisher: name: TU Dortmund
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Homogeneous catalysis
subject: Flow chemistry
subject: Amine synthesis
subject: 660

description: Combining a tubular flow reactor with a robust homogeneous catalyst enabled running the alcohol amination at unique conditions, i. e., very high temperatures at low residence times. Catalytic activities were thus increased to unprecedented values of >900 h−1 in the synthesis of tertiary dimethylalkylamines directly from alcohols with excellent selectivities exceeding 99 %. Furthermore, several alcohols could be converted to the desired tertiary amines.
description: ChemCatChem; 15(5)
Interdisciplinary and Integrated STEM
Creators: name: Kurup, Premnadh
name: Yang, Yunying
name: Li, Xia
name: Dong, Yan
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2021
Subjects: classificationCode: 39
subject: Education
classificationCode: 3901
subject: Curriculum and pedagogy

description: Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) is an approach and movement in innovative educational practices from the primary level internationally. This would provide a platform for an inquiry approach, creativity, and innovation in young children and formulate a path for changes in existing practices. The STEM approach is widely accepted as a key educational practice; however, it is dealt with as a combination of disciplines in actual teaching and learning practice. Coherence in this interdisciplinarity and integration has yet to be evolved as a practice in synthesising and designing instruction and could be harbinger for an effective design for future practice. Integrated and interdisciplinary STEM can only generate powerful knowledge to deal with issues that are affecting the planet and bring abiotic and biotic equilibrium. Interdisciplinary and integrated powerful knowledge (IIPK) can act as a roadmap for innovation that can bring changes in existing practices, produce informed citizens, build capacity for informed decisions, and generate sustainable living practices. Interdisciplinary and integrated STEM could lay foundations for IIPK and generate a mindset, approach, and practice. IIPK could lead to the formation of new paths for energy generation, transport, agricultural practices, medical treatment, and clean environment. Interdisciplinary and integrated STEM is not seen in actual practice anywhere nowadays. For coherence in curriculum, implications in instructions need reform and development by the governments across the world. That could lead to a new policy for interdisciplinary and integrated STEM.
Canadian Pacific Steamships agent's stubs
Creators: name: Yip Sang Company
name: Canadian Pacific Steamships
Publisher: name: The University of British Columbia
Year: 2016

description: Ticket stubs for the following passengers: Lew Nown, Wong Jong Duck, Woo Chung, Lee Park Ting, Fong Dang Kew, Woo Nine Lun, Lee Kam, Wong Gong, Kwan [S]ong Jin, Pon Yuen Hoy.
Canadian Pacific Steamships agent's stubs
Creators: name: Yip Sang Company
name: Canadian Pacific Steamships
Publisher: name: The University of British Columbia
Year: 2016

description: Ticket stubs for the following passengers: Chu Wai Sing, Lee Tie, jang Mow Quong, Jung Yuch Jang, Lee Shing, Lew Lai Toy, Lee Shew Jing, Jung Gee Hong, Lee Jong, Fong Quon Ming.
High-Intensity Conditioning for Combat Athletes: Practical Recommendations
Creators: name: Ruddock, Alan
name: James, Lachlan
name: French, Duncan
name: Rogerson, David
name: Driller, Matthew
name: Hembrough, David
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2021
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: Combat sports have been practiced for millennia and today are predominant sports at the Olympic games, with international organizations that host world, continental and national championships at amateur standard. There are also an increasing number of professional combat sports with global audiences. The growing popularity of professional combat sports and their importance at the Olympic games have led to an increase in scientific studies that characterize the physical, physiological, nutritional, biomechanical and training strategies of combat sports athletes. These studies characterize combat sports as high-intensity sports which require training strategies to develop the high-intensity capabilities of athletes. Therefore, the aim of this article is to (i) summarize the physiological demands of combat sports; (ii) present the primary considerations required to program high-intensity conditioning for athletes; (iii) define and present key high-intensity conditioning methods; and (iv) provide guidance for scientists and coaches to help prepare athletes under common but differing circumstances.
Magnetic Fields On Solar-Type Stars: The Solar-Stellar Connection
Creators: name: Marsden, Stephen
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016

description: Our understanding of solar magnetic fields is significantly more detailed than we can achieve for other stars. However, over the last few decades, techniques such as Zeeman Doppler Imaging (ZDI), have delivered major advances in the study of stellar magnetic fields, to the point where we can now map the global surface magnetic topology of other stars and use these to model the coronal magnetic fields and even the stellar wind produced by the star. These advances now allow us to compare the Sun with other solar-type stars and make increasingly detailed comparisons of the behaviour and generation of their dynamo magnetic fields. In this review I will give an overview of what ZDI has taught us about the magnetic fields of other stars and how our study of the Sun can inform our understanding of the dynamos operating across a range of solar-type stars.
description: Invited talk at the Splinter Session on "Variability of Solar/Stellar Magnetic Activity" (http://coolstars19.com/splinters/stellar-var/index.html) at the "Cool Stars 19" Workshop
Efficacy of high-volume injections with and without corticosteroid compared with sham for Achilles tendinopathy: a protocol for a randomised controlled trial
Creators: name: Malliaras, P
name: Connell, D
name: Boesen, AP
name: Kearney, RS
name: Menz, Hylton
name: Morrissey, D
name: Munteanu, Shannon
name: Silbernagel, KG
name: Underwood, M
name: Haines, TP
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2021
Subjects: classificationCode: 32
subject: Biomedical and clinical sciences
classificationCode: 3202
subject: Clinical sciences
classificationCode: 4207
subject: Sports science and exercise

description: Introduction Achilles tendinopathy (AT) is a common and disabling musculoskeletal condition. First-line management involving Achilles tendon loading exercise with, or without, other modalities may not resolve the problem in up to 44% of cases. Many people receive injections. Yet there are no injection treatments with demonstrated long-term efficacy. The aim of the trial is to examine the 12-month efficacy of high-volume injection (HVI) with corticosteroid and HVI without corticosteroid versus sham injection among individuals with AT. Methods and analysis The trial is a three-arm, parallel group, double-blind, superiority randomised controlled trial that will assess the efficacy of HVI with and without corticosteroid versus sham up to 12 months. We will block-randomise 192 participants to one of the three groups with a 1:1:1 ratio, and both participants and outcome assessors will be blinded to treatment allocation. All participants will receive an identical evidence-based education and exercise intervention. The primary outcome measure will be the Victorian Institute of Sport Assessment - Achilles (VISA-A) at 12 months post-randomisation, a validated, reliable and disease-specific measure of pain and function. Choice of secondary outcomes was informed by core outcome domains for tendinopathy. Data will be analysed using the intention-to-treat principle. Ethics and dissemination Ethics approval was obtained via the Monash University Human Ethics Committee (no: 13138). The study is expected to be completed in 2024 and disseminated via peer review publication and conference presentations. Trial registration number Australia and New Zealand Clinical trials registry (ACTRN12619001455156).
The Effects Of Stellar Activity On Detecting And Characterising Planets
Creators: name: Aigrain, Suzanne
name: Angus, R.
name: Barstow, J.
name: Rajpaul, V.
name: Gillen, E.
name: Parviainen, H.
name: Pope, B.
name: Roberts, S.
name: McQuillan, A.
name: Gibson, N.
name: Mazeh, T.
name: Pont, F.
name: Zucker, S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016

description: Intrinsic stellar variability associated with magnetic activity, rotation and convection, affects the detection of exoplanets via the transit and radial velocity methods, and the characterisation of their atmospheres. I will review the increasingly sophisticated methods developed in the last few years to mitigate this problem, and outline how stellar variability is likely to impact the field of exoplanets in the future. Planetary transits last a few hours, much shorter than the rotational modulation of star spots (day to weeks), but smaller-scale variability is nonetheless an important limiting factor in our ability to detect transits of Earth analogs in Kepler and Plato data. In radial velocity, the problem is even more severe, as the planet’s signal occurs on the orbital timescale, which can coincide with the range expected for stellar rotation periods or activity cycles - but the spectra used to extract radial velocities contain a wealth of information about stellar activity that can be used to disentangle the two types of signals. Finally, when using transits or phase curves to probe the composition and dynamics of planetary atmospheres, star spots must be accounted for very carefully, as they can mimic or mask planetary atmosphere signals. On the positive side, the sensitivity of planet search and characterisation experiments to stellar activity means that they are a treasure trove of information about stellar activity. The continued success of exoplanet surveys depends on our making the best possible use of this information.
description: Invited talk at the Splinter Session on "Variability of Solar/Stellar Magnetic Activity" (http://coolstars19.com/splinters/stellar-var/index.html) at the "Cool Stars 19" Workshop
Supplementary document for Sensing of triglyceride concentration in blood solution using photoacoustic microscopy - 6435976.pdf
Creators: name: Wan, Nan
name: Li, Zhe
name: Seong, Myeongsu
name: Niu, Wei
name: Wu, Rong
name: Chen, Sung-Liang
Publisher: name: Optica Publishing Group
Year: 2025
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: Supplement 1
title: The language learning experiences of young, UK-born bilingual learners
Creators: name: Coles, Sarah
Publisher: name: University of Reading
Year: 2024

description: This longitudinal study addresses the absence of research into the language-learning 
experiences of UK-born children whose home languages are other than English, all of whom 
might be identified as heritage language speakers. It contributes new knowledge regarding 
this under-researched group of multilingual learners, their families and their teachers. It
explores from their own perspective children’s experiences of bilingual development from 
early childhood. Teachers' and parents' perspectives are considered alongside those of the 
children. Moreover, the impact on children's heritage language status is explored in relation 
to their engagement with early years education. In this way, a fuller, deeper understanding 
of the two most important sociolinguistic contexts experienced by the children; home and 
school.
Five Polish and six Nepali heritage children participated in data collection, which began just 
as they started school and continued through their first year of compulsory education. 
Within a Narrative Inquiry framework, the study’s mixed methods design incorporated
qualitative approaches, which informed the majority of data collection, and the use of the 
Multilingual Assessment Instrument for Narratives (MAIN), which contributed quantitative 
elements. Data analysis, using a Funds of Knowledge/Funds of Identity lens, enabled links to 
be made between the commonplaces of Narrative Inquiry and the children’s lived 
experiences of growing up in two languages. 
The findings of this study reveal that heritage bilinguals’ experiences of exposure to the 
heritage language (L1) varied in terms of both quantity and quality. Whilst parental choices 
around language use in the home were found to be a key indicator of children’s early 
development of skills in L1, the sociolinguistic domination of English over L1 was more 
strongly asserted as the children started full time at school. 
Through a re-framing of their knowledge, skills and experiences using the concepts of Funds 
of Knowledge and Funds of Identity as presented in this research, deficit views of child 
heritage language speakers in education are countered by the study’s findings. Following on 
from this, the study calls for a focus on EAL in Initial Teacher Education (ITE) and for further 
research in this area. These activities would enable the needs of minoritised pupil 
populations to be both better understood and served by practitioners in schools. Ultimately,
such changes would contribute towards reducing the inequalities that are seen to exist for 
particular groups of children as they engage in education in schools in England.
Gwechall pa oan potrig bihan
Creators: name: Musée National Des Arts Et Traditions Populaires (Paris)
name: Centre D'ethnologie Française
Publisher: name: École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales; Institut  interdisciplinaire d'anthropologie du contemporain (Paris); Laboratoire d'anthropologie et d'histoire de l'institution de la culture (Paris)
Year: 2024

Abstract
Establishing the national top 10 priority research questions to improve diabetes-related foot health and disease: a Delphi study of Australian stakeholders
Creators: name: Perrin, Byron
name: Raspovic, Anita
name: Williams, Cylie M
name: Twigg, Stephen M
name: Golledge, Jonathan
name: Hamilton, Emma J
name: Crawford, Anna
name: Hargreaves, Carol
name: van Netten, Jaap J
name: Purcell, Nytasha
name: Lazzarini, Peter A
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 3202
subject: Clinical sciences
classificationCode: 42
subject: Health sciences
subject: FOS: Health sciences
classificationCode: 4203
subject: Health services and systems
classificationCode: 4206
subject: Public health

description: Introduction: Diabetes-related foot disease is a large cause of the global disease burden yet receives very little research funding to address this large burden. To help address this gap, it is recommended to first identify the consensus priority research questions of relevant stakeholders, yet this has not been performed for diabetes-related foot disease. The aim of this study was to determine the national top 10 priority research questions for diabetes-related foot health and disease from relevant Australian stakeholders.Research design and methods: A modified three-round Delphi online survey design was used to seek opinions from relevant Australian stakeholders including those with diabetes or diabetes-related foot disease or their carers (consumers), health professionals, researchers and industry. Participants were recruited via multiple public invitations and invited to propose three research questions of most importance to them (Round 1), prioritize their 10 most important questions from all proposed questions (Round 2), and then rank questions in order of importance (Round 3).Results: After Round 1, a total of 226 unique questions were proposed by 210 participants (including 121 health professionals and 72 consumers). Of those participants, 95 completed Round 2 and 69 completed Round 3. The top 10 priority research questions covered a range of topics, including health economics, peripheral neuropathy, education, infection, technology, exercise, and nutrition. Consumers prioritized peripheral neuropathy and prevention-related questions. Health professionals prioritized management-related questions including Australia’s First Peoples foot health, health economics and infection questions. Conclusions: These priority research questions should guide future national research agendas, funding and projects to improve diabetes-related foot disease burdens in Australia and globally. Future research should focus on consumer priority research questions to improve the burden of diabetes-related foot disease on patients and nations. Further research should also investigate reasons for different priorities between consumers and health professionals.
Streamwise corner effects on oblique SBLIs
Creators: name: Missing, Timothy; Babinsky, Holger
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: boundary layer separation
shock waves
shock wave boundary layer interactions
oblique shock wave boundary layer interactions
streamwise corner effects

description: The effects of streamwise corner separations on oblique Shock Wave Boundary Layer Interactions (SBLIs) are investigated using conical bodies placed in the streamwise corners to create artificial corner separations. These bodies are designed to produce purely compressive corner waves over the main separated SBLI. By moving these bodies up- and downstream relative to the main interaction, the varying corner effects are investigated. It is demonstrated that compressive corner effects are capable of increasing or decreasing the centreline separation length, depending on the ratio of pressures induced up- and downstream of the interaction by the corner separations
description: {"references": ["Xiang, X. and Babinsky, H. (2017) 'Corner effects in oblique shock wave/boundary layer interactions in rectangular channels', in 55th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting, p. 984.", "Hornung, H. and Perry, A. E. (1984) 'Some aspects of three-dimensional separation. i-streamsurface bifurcations', Zeitschrift fur flugwissenschaften und weltraumforschung, 8, pp. 77\u201387.", "Souverein, L. J., Bakker, P. G. and Dupont, P. (2013) 'A scaling analysis for turbulent shock-wave/boundary-layer interactions', Journal of Fluid Mechanics, 714, pp. 505\u2013535. doi: 10.1017/jfm.2012.495", "Piovesan, T., Magrini, A. and Benini, E. (2019) 'Accurate 2-D Modelling of Transonic Compressor Cascade Aerodynamics', Aerospace, 6(5). doi: 10.3390/aerospace6050057"]}
Peddlers' Association and legal cases
Creators: name: Yip, Quene
Publisher: name: The University of British Columbia
Year: 2016

description: Correspondence, insurance policies and claims, accident reports, and other records related to various business including legal cases transacted on behalf of the Peddlers' Association and individual Chinese peddlers in British Columbia. Interfiled is a draft love or courtship letter, unaddressed and undated.
Establishing the national top 10 priority research questions to improve diabetes-related foot health and disease: a Delphi study of Australian stakeholders
Creators: name: Perrin, Byron M
name: Raspovic, Anita
name: Williams, Cylie M
name: Twigg, Stephen M
name: Golledge, Jonathan
name: Hamilton, Emma J
name: Crawford, Anna
name: Hargreaves, Carol
name: van Netten, Jaap J
name: Purcell, Nytasha
name: Lazzarini, Peter A
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2022

description: Introduction: Diabetes-related foot disease is a large cause of the global disease burden yet receives very little research funding to address this large burden. To help address this gap, it is recommended to first identify the consensus priority research questions of relevant stakeholders, yet this has not been performed for diabetes-related foot disease. The aim of this study was to determine the national top 10 priority research questions for diabetes-related foot health and disease from relevant Australian stakeholders.Research design and methods: A modified three-round Delphi online survey design was used to seek opinions from relevant Australian stakeholders including those with diabetes or diabetes-related foot disease or their carers (consumers), health professionals, researchers and industry. Participants were recruited via multiple public invitations and invited to propose three research questions of most importance to them (Round 1), prioritize their 10 most important questions from all proposed questions (Round 2), and then rank questions in order of importance (Round 3).Results: After Round 1, a total of 226 unique questions were proposed by 210 participants (including 121 health professionals and 72 consumers). Of those participants, 95 completed Round 2 and 69 completed Round 3. The top 10 priority research questions covered a range of topics, including health economics, peripheral neuropathy, education, infection, technology, exercise, and nutrition. Consumers prioritized peripheral neuropathy and prevention-related questions. Health professionals prioritized management-related questions including Australia’s First Peoples foot health, health economics and infection questions. Conclusions: These priority research questions should guide future national research agendas, funding and projects to improve diabetes-related foot disease burdens in Australia and globally. Future research should focus on consumer priority research questions to improve the burden of diabetes-related foot disease on patients and nations. Further research should also investigate reasons for different priorities between consumers and health professionals.
Fc Binding by FcγRIIa Is Essential for Cellular Activation by the Anti-FcγRIIa mAbs 8.26 and 8.2
Creators: name: Wines, BD
name: Trist, HM
name: Esparon, S
name: Impey, Rachael
name: Mackay, GA
name: Andrews, RK
name: Soares-da-Costa, Tatiana
name: Pietersz, GA
name: Baker, RI
name: Hogarth, PM
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2021
Subjects: classificationCode: 3101
subject: Biochemistry and cell biology
classificationCode: 3105
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
classificationCode: 32
subject: Biomedical and clinical sciences
classificationCode: 3204
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine

description: FcγR activity underpins the role of antibodies in both protective immunity and auto-immunity and importantly, the therapeutic activity of many monoclonal antibody therapies. Some monoclonal anti-FcγR antibodies activate their receptors, but the properties required for cell activation are not well defined. Here we examined activation of the most widely expressed human FcγR; FcγRIIa, by two non-blocking, mAbs, 8.26 and 8.2. Crosslinking of FcγRIIa by the mAb F(ab’)2 regions alone was insufficient for activation, indicating activation also required receptor engagement by the Fc region. Similarly, when mutant receptors were inactivated in the Fc binding site, so that intact mAb was only able to engage receptors via its two Fab regions, again activation did not occur. Mutation of FcγRIIa in the epitope recognized by the agonist mAbs, completely abrogated the activity of mAb 8.26, but mAb 8.2 activity was only partially inhibited indicating differences in receptor recognition by these mAbs. FcγRIIa inactivated in the Fc binding site was next co-expressed with the FcγRIIa mutated in the epitope recognized by the Fab so that each mAb 8.26 molecule can contribute only three interactions, each with separate receptors, one via the Fc and two via the Fab regions. When the Fab and Fc binding were thus segregated onto different receptor molecules receptor activation by intact mAb did not occur. Thus, receptor activation requires mAb 8.26 Fab and Fc interaction simultaneously with the same receptor molecules. Establishing the molecular nature of FcγR engagement required for cell activation may inform the optimal design of therapeutic mAbs.
title: Stability criteria for Bayesian calibration of reservoir sedimentation models
Creators: name: Mouris, Kilian
name: Acuna Espinoza, Eduardo
name: Schwindt, Sebastian
name: Mohammadi, Farid
name: Haun, Stefan
name: Wieprecht, Silke
name: Oladyshkin, Sergey
Publisher: name: Universität Stuttgart
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: 624

description: Modeling reservoir sedimentation is particularly challenging due to the simultaneous simulation of shallow shores, tributary deltas, and deep waters. The shallow upstream parts of reservoirs, where deltaic avulsion and erosion processes occur, compete with the validity of modeling assumptions used to simulate the deposition of fine sediments in deep waters. We investigate how complex numerical models can be calibrated to accurately predict reservoir sedimentation in the presence of competing model simplifications and identify the importance of calibration parameters for prioritization in measurement campaigns. This study applies Bayesian calibration, a supervised learning technique using surrogate-assisted Bayesian inversion with a Gaussian Process Emulator to calibrate a two-dimensional (2d) hydro-morphodynamic model for simulating sedimentation processes in a reservoir in Albania. Four calibration parameters were fitted to obtain the statistically best possible simulation of bed level changes between 2016 and 2019 through two differently constraining data scenarios. One scenario included measurements from the entire upstream half of the reservoir. Another scenario only included measurements in the geospatially valid range of the numerical model. Model accuracy parameters, Bayesian model evidence, and the variability of the four calibration parameters indicate that Bayesian calibration only converges toward physically meaningful parameter combinations when the calibration nodes are in the valid range of the numerical model. The Bayesian approach also allowed for a comparison of multiple parameters and found that the dry bulk density of the deposited sediments is the most important factor for calibration.
title: LIVE-LOVE
title: Datasets
titleType: Subtitle
Creators: name: Rambhoros, Mizan
Year: 2024
Subjects: SOZIALWISSENSCHAFTEN
SOCIAL SCIENCES
ÖFOS 2012 -- SOZIALWISSENSCHAFTEN (5)
ÖFOS 2012 -- SOCIAL SCIENCES (5)
GEISTESWISSENSCHAFTEN
HUMANITIES
ÖFOS 2012 -- GEISTESWISSENSCHAFTEN (6)
ÖFOS 2012 -- HUMANITIES (6)
study settings
theoretical basis
surveys
fieldwork
data collected
data analysis
results & findings

description: Research data generated during the EU-funded MSCA-PF project (101062942), LIVE-LOVE: "Loveability as the fresh interdisciplinary approach to enrich the quality of living experiences in European cities through creative cultural spaces"
Almvieh in Gefahr? Abgänge von Schafen und Ziegen in Südtirol
Creators: name: Kostner, Benjamin
name: Stauder, Julia
name: Erlacher , Katharina
Publisher: name: Eurac Research
Year: 2025

description: Alle Jahre wieder ziehen vor allem Schafe, Ziegen und Rinder zur Sömmerung auf Südtirols Almen. Ein wichtiger Beitrag zu Tierwohl und Landschaftspflege. Doch auch mit vielen Herausforderungen verbunden. Wie viele Tiere gehen verloren und was sind die Gründe dafür? Und wie könnte man diese Verluste reduzieren? Eine kurze Analyse.
Is Democracy The Right System? Building An Engaged Rdm Community
Creators: name: Teperek, Marta
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: RDM
data sharing
research data management
open access
open science
open research
collaboration

description: Presentation given by Dr Marta Teperek, Research Data Facility Manager, University of Cambridge at the Research Support Masterclass, 23 June 2016, Rotterdam.
title: Kombinierte geophysikalische und konventionelle Baugrunderkundung zur Schwachstellenanalyse von Hochwasserschutzdeichen
Creators: name: Conrad, Nadine
Publisher: name: Bauhaus-Universität Weimar
Year: 2007
Subjects: subject: Flussdeich
subject: Geophysik
subject: Geoelektrik
subject: Standsicherheit
subject: Deich
subject: Baugrunderkundung
subject: 620

description: Zahlreiche Hochwasserereignisse führten in den letzten Jahren zu großen wirtschaftlichen Schäden, vor allem durch das Versagen von Hochwasserschutzdeichen HWD. Aus diesem Grund wurden großformatige Erkundungen bestehender Hochwasserschutzdeiche durch die Länder angeordnet. Ziel der Erkundungen sollte es sein, die Standsicherheit der HWD zu beurteilen. Daher sollten die möglicherweise auftretenden Versagenszustände bekannt sein und die zur Beurteilung wichtigen bodenmechanischen Parameter. Für eine umfassende Erkundung des Deichkörpers und seines Untergrundes müssen mehrere Schritte durchgeführt werden. Erst durch die Kombination mehrerer Erkundungsmethoden ist es möglich ein ganzheitliches Baugrundmodell aufzustellen und die notwendigen bodenmechanischen Parameter zu ermitteln. Als Voruntersuchung kommt dafür die Geophysik in Frage. Die Relevanz der einzelnen Methoden wird in dieser Arbeit vorgestellt. Im Anschluss daran sollte eine Erkundung mit konventionellen Methoden erfolgen. Mit den Ergebnissen wird das Baugrundmodell aufgestellt und die wichtigen bodenmechanischen Parameter ermittelt. Ziel dieser Arbeit war es, eine Vorgehensweise zu Erkundung von Hochwasserschutzdeichen aufzustellen.
The genome sequence of the Australian filarial nematode, Cercopithifilaria johnstoni
Creators: name: Grant, Warwick
name: Doyle, SR
name: McCann, Kirsty
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2021
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: Wellcome Open Research is an Open Research platform. This publication is: version 2; peer review: 3 approved.
We present a genome assembly and annotation of an individual female Cercopithifilaria johnstoni, a parasitic filarial nematode that is transmitted by hard ticks (Ixodidae) to infect a broad range of native Australian murid and marsupial hosts. The genome sequence is 76.9 Mbp in length, and although in draft form (N50 = 99 kbp, N50[n] = 232), is largely complete based on universally conserved orthologs (BUSCOs; genome = 94.9%, protein = 96.5%) and relative to other related filarial species. These data represent the first genomic resources for the genus Cercopithifilaria, a group of parasites with a broad host range, and form the basis for comparative analysis with the human-infective parasite, Onchocerca volvulus, both of which are responsible for similar eye and skin pathologies in their respective hosts.
Optimizing Fenestration Placement for Enhanced Natural Ventilation in Small Bedrooms
Creators: name: Sriram
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Sustainable architecture
subject: Architectural design
subject: Architecture engineering

description: This study investigates the influence of fenestration positioning on natural ventilation efficiency in small bedrooms, where optimal airflow is essential for enhancing indoor air quality and thermal comfort. In enclosed spaces, airflow induced by ceiling fans tends to form a continuous loop, with significant velocity along wall edges and diminished airflow near the wall centers. This airflow pattern suggests that placing openings such as windows, doors, and transoms at wall centers may be inefficient, as limited air exchange could result in recirculation of stagnant indoor air. Three configurations are proposed to improve air exchange: corner positioning of floor-level openings, corner placement of full-height windows, and the installation of protruding elements aligned with airflow. Each configuration is designed to enhance low-pressure zones and promote efficient ventilation by directing air exchange paths. The findings offer insights into fenestration design to optimize natural ventilation, supporting health-oriented and sustainable architectural practices.
Elucidating the role of extracellular vesicles in pancreatic cancer
Creators: name: Marzan, Akbar Lulu
name: Stewart, Sarah
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2021
Subjects: classificationCode: 32
subject: Biomedical and clinical sciences
classificationCode: 3211
subject: Oncology and carcinogenesis

description: Pancreatic cancer is one of the deadliest cancers worldwide, with a 5‐year survival rate of less than 10%. This dismal survival rate can be attributed to several factors including insufficient diagnostics, rapid metastasis and chemoresistance. To identify new treatment options for improved patient outcomes, it is crucial to investigate the underlying mechanisms that contribute to pancreatic cancer progression. Accumulating evidence suggests that extracellular vesicles, including exosomes and microvesicles, are critical players in pancreatic cancer progression and chemoresistance. In addition, extracellular vesicles also have the potential to serve as promising biomarkers, therapeutic targets and drug delivery tools for the treatment of pancreatic cancer. In this review, we aim to summarise the current knowledge on the role of extracellular vesicles in pancreatic cancer progression, metastasis, immunity, metabolic dysfunction and chemoresistance, and discuss their potential roles as biomarkers for early diagnosis and drug delivery vehicles for treatment of pancreatic cancer.
Meaningful Indicators for Research Data
Creators: name: Peters, Isabella
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Make Data Count BEGIN webinar
DOI
Digital Object Identifier
metrics
metadata

description: Make Data Count (MDC) is a scholarly change initiative, made up of researchers and open infrastructure experts, building and advocating for evidence-based open data metrics. Throughout MDC’s tenure, various areas key to the development of research data assessment metrics have been identified. Please join a Spring seminar and discussion series centered around priority work areas, adjacent initiatives to learn from, and steps that can be taken immediately to drive diverse research communities towards assessment and reward for open data.

 The third and last webinar in our series “BEGIN: metadata for meaningful metrics” will look at next steps to develop responsible and fair data metrics that can reflect the use and impact of research datasets and help elevate them to first-class scholarly outputs. We’ll focus on necessary metadata to construct metrics that take into account characteristics and contexts of open data across disciplines. In her talk, Prof. Dr. Isabella Peters explore current challenges of research data metrics. A recording of the talk can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qtpyp_mhx4A&t=50516s