cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Supporting disabled students on placement
Creators: name: Jithoo, Alison
name: Parker, Denise
Publisher: name: Student Experience Proceedings
Year: 2022

description: The Disability Coordinator (DisCo) is a liaison role which allows a communication channel and link between the Disability Advice Team and the relevant School. Within the Nursing and Allied Health Faculty, 50% of students’ Programme and learning will be based on Practice Placement experience. Therefore, the role of the DisCO-NAH expands to include support mechanisms for students whilst out on placement. This includes the facilitation of a Reasonable Adjustment Plan for Practice (RAPP). Indication for a RAPP will either come from the Disability Advice Team or the recommendations from an Occupational Health report. DisCo-NAH have, in the last 12 months, completed 63 RAPPs, for Nursing and Allied Health students with increasingly complex conditions. DisCo-NAH are aware of 17 students who are autistic or have ADHD (or are under investigation). There are a number of RAPPs put in place to support students with mental health conditions including anxiety, as well as physical health, including hearing impairment, diabetes and chronic back pain. The RAPP is developed and individualised with the student, for the student. The form has been updated and streamlined with common prompts for reasonable adjustments, this includes an option for ‘time-out’ as well as empowering the student to be able to discuss this with their Practice Assessor at initial interview. RAPPs are now uploaded onto Student PARE as a PDF to enforce ownership and reduce reliance on an email being sent and actioned to the multiple placement areas a student may attend. The student has open access to approach the DisCo at any point throughout the programme to update and amend the RAPP as they require or gain experience of the placement setting. Students have shown to be relieved that there is support for them, that they will not be held back and for a level of understanding. Once the RAPP is in place, students have fed back that they are able to enjoy and flourish whilst out on placement. Once in place, students have fed back that the plans are successful, and they feel better understood.
description: Student Experience Proceedings, 2022: Students at the Heart Conference
Views of residents, developers and government planners about tourism and tourism resort developments in Canmore, Alberta
Creators: name: McNicol, Barbara Jean
Publisher: name: University of Calgary
Year: 1996
Subjects: subject: HF 6161 T63 M36 1996
subject: Tourist trade - Alberta - Canmore
subject: Resorts - Alberta - Canmore

description: Bibliography: p. 260-283.
title: Liste de mots en chrau lue par une locutrice née à Vinh Thanh en 1964
Creators: name: Brunelle, Marc
Publisher: name: Pangloss
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Linguistique
subject: Chrau

description: Social Sciences and humanities Research Council of Canada 435-2017-0498: Voicing and its transphonologization: the initiation and actuation of a sound change in Southeast Asia. Frame sentences containings target words with onset dentals and velars.
Fresh Activity in Old Systems: Radio AGN in Fossil Groups of Galaxies
Creators: name: Hess, Kelley M.
name: Wilcots, Eric M.
name: Hartwick, Victoria L.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2012
Subjects: subject: Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics (astro-ph.CO)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We present the first systematic 1.4 GHz Very Large Array radio continuum survey of fossil galaxy group candidates. These are virialized systems believed to have assembled over a gigayear in the past through the merging of galaxy group members into a single, isolated, massive elliptical galaxy and featuring an extended hot X-ray halo. We use new photometric and spectroscopic data from SDSS Data Release 7 to determine that three of the candidates are clearly not fossil groups. Of the remaining 30 candidates, 67% contain a radio-loud (L_1.4GHz > 10^23 W Hz^-1) active galactic nucleus (AGN) at the center of their dominant elliptical galaxy. We find a weak correlation between the radio luminosity of the AGN and the X-ray luminosity of the halo suggesting that the AGN contributes to energy deposition into the intragroup medium. We only find a correlation between the radio and optical luminosity of the central elliptical galaxy when we include X-ray selected, elliptically dominated non-fossil groups, indicating a weak relationship between AGN strength and the mass assembly history of the groups. The dominant elliptical galaxy of fossil groups is on average roughly an order of magnitude more luminous than normal group elliptical galaxies in optical, X-ray, and radio luminosities and our findings are consistent with previous results that the radio-loud fraction in elliptical galaxies is linked to the stellar mass of a population. The current level of activity in fossil groups suggests that AGN fueling continues long after the last major merger. We discuss several possibilities for fueling the AGN at the present epoch.
description: Accepted for publication in AJ
title: Liste de mots en chrau lue par une locutrice née à Vinh Thanh en 1961
Creators: name: Brunelle, Marc
Publisher: name: Pangloss
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Linguistique
subject: Chrau

description: Social Sciences and humanities Research Council of Canada 435-2017-0498: Voicing and its transphonologization: the initiation and actuation of a sound change in Southeast Asia. Frame sentences containings target words with onset dentals and velars.
Differential-difference equations associated with the fractional Lax operators
Creators: name: Adler, V. E.
name: Postnikov, V. V.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2011
Subjects: subject: Exactly Solvable and Integrable Systems (nlin.SI)
subject: Mathematical Physics (math-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences
subject: 35Q53, 37K10

description: We study integrable hierarchies associated with spectral problems of the form $Pψ=λQψ$ where $P,Q$ are difference operators. The corresponding nonlinear differential-difference equations can be viewed as inhomogeneous generalizations of the Bogoyavlensky type lattices. While the latter turn into the Korteweg--de Vries equation under the continuous limit, the lattices under consideration provide discrete analogs of the Sawada--Kotera and Kaup--Kupershmidt equations. The $r$-matrix formulation and several simplest explicit solutions are presented.
description: 23 pages, 2 figures
The use of new technologies in teaching: the case of civil engineering
Creators: name: Nikitas, Georgios
name: Lee, Denise
name: Loffill, Ed
Publisher: name: Student Experience Proceedings
Year: 2022

description: The latest advancements in technology have already gained a significant presence in everyday life and they are still expected to bring massive societal transformations. These technologies include virtual and augmented reality, drones, robots, and low-cost sensors. All these will revolutionize all the education processes, such as teaching, learning and research. A particularly good context in which all these technologies can be utilized is engineering. Virtual and augmented reality offer a new way to understand complicated concepts in an immersive and interactive manner. Drones and robots can automate and simplify many engineering tasks and the sensors will provide all the essential data to better understand the world around us. The range of applications for all these seems unlimited. This presentation will review the capabilities and identify how these technologies can be incorporated in the context of civil engineering teaching here at LJMU. Furthermore, it will present examples and identify the perceived benefits for such an implementation, with the focus being on the student’s experience enhancement.
description: Student Experience Proceedings, 2022: Students at the Heart Conference
Khovanov homotopy types and the Dold-Thom functor
Creators: name: Everitt, Brent
name: Lipshitz, Robert
name: Sarkar, Sucharit
name: Turner, Paul
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2012
Subjects: subject: Geometric Topology (math.GT)
subject: Algebraic Topology (math.AT)
subject: Quantum Algebra (math.QA)
subject: Symplectic Geometry (math.SG)
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description: We show that the spectrum constructed by Everitt and Turner as a possible Khovanov homotopy type is a product of Eilenberg-MacLane spaces and is thus determined by Khovanov homology. By using the Dold-Thom functor it can therefore be obtained from the Khovanov homotopy type constructed by Lipshitz and Sarkar.
description: 4 pages
title: ‘It's nice to have a topic in both Spanish and German’: Students’ Perceptions of CLIL and Heritage Language Education
Creators: name: García García, Marta
Publisher: name: Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Darmstadt
Year: 2023

description: This paper focuses on a specific content and language integrated learning (CLIL) programme where the additional language, Spanish, is also the heritage language (HL) of 25% of the students. Drawing on interview data, this paper focuses on students’ experiences and perceptions of this CLIL programme. The results are somewhat homogeneous; students have a high level of satisfaction with the bilingual subjects but express strong complaints about the lack of differentiation techniques in language classrooms. Accordingly, while this CLIL programme is overall very successful, with regard to HL maintenance and boosting students’ self-esteem, it has yet to achieve its full potential.
The circus comes of age: engaging staff in engaging students
Creators: name: Royce, Maureen
name: Soehren, David
Publisher: name: Student Experience Proceedings
Year: 2022

description: Pre-pandemic, an experiment in bringing all staff together for development days, sharing good teaching practice and increasing digital literacy was developed. Already embedded when the pandemic hit, a trusted space in which to work with the challenges of online delivery was tested. Participation from Faculty, on a peer-to-peer basis, as well as much appreciated support from professional services teams provided the content for drop-in sessions over a 3–5-day period. During summer sessions in 2020 and 2021 over 500 engagements were made as staff dropped into the sessions they prioritised. The sessions included basic digital advice and space for practice as well as more advanced offerings. The student experience was the driving force and staff shared their module developments in areas of delivery, Canvas use and assessment practice as well as programme-related communication areas, such as Town Halls. Student experience expectations merged with staff needs and opportunities to share experience and expertise. Staff were reminded of and engaged in changes to systems and about how to use changes in shaping their communication with students. Courage was seen through the peer-to-peer support where staff who were not experts, eg in the use of Vevox or tools within teams, came forward and offered their experience and support to others. Authentic partnership between academic and professional teams helped to bond and inform all staff in an inclusive setting. The presentation will look at what has been achieved, what we have learned and how we plan to keep the initiative current. In developing the circus approach over time, we have learned more about scheduling and duration and participants will see how we have structured the sessions to meet institutional changes within a Faculty context. This structure would be transferable to any Faculty or School and the session provides practical guidance about organisation of events and setting expectations. We have learned much about the creation of safe spaces to practice and question the use of IT tools, games and practice-related assessment over time and the session will share our learning in this respect.
description: Student Experience Proceedings, 2022: Students at the Heart Conference
title: Liste de mots en chrau lue par une locutrice née à Vinh Thanh en 1990
Creators: name: Brunelle, Marc
Publisher: name: Pangloss
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Linguistique
subject: Chrau

description: Social Sciences and humanities Research Council of Canada 435-2017-0498: Voicing and its transphonologization: the initiation and actuation of a sound change in Southeast Asia. Frame sentences containings target words with onset dentals and velars.
On the second powers of Stanley-Reisner ideals
Creators: name: Rinaldo, Giancarlo
name: Terai, Naoki
name: Yoshida, Ken-ichi
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2012
Subjects: subject: Commutative Algebra (math.AC)
subject: Combinatorics (math.CO)
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: 13F55, 13H10

description: In this paper, we study several properties of the second power $I_Δ^2$ of a Stanley-Reisner ideal $I_Δ$ of any dimension. As the main result, we prove that $S/I_Δ$ is Gorenstein whenever $S/I_Δ^2$ is Cohen-Macaulay over any field $K$. Moreover, we give a criterion for the second symbolic power of $I_Δ$ to satisfy $(S_2)$ and to coincide with the ordinary power, respectively. Finally, we provide new examples of Stanley-Reisner ideals whose second powers are Cohen-Macaulay.
description: This is an almost final version
Explicit Refinement Types
Creators: name: Ghalayini, Jad Elkhaleq
name: Krishnaswami, Neel
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Programming Languages (cs.PL)
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences
subject: D.3.1; D.3.4; F.3.2; F.3.1

description: We present λert, a type theory supporting refinement types with explicit proofs. Instead of solving refinement constraints with an SMT solver like DML and Liquid Haskell, our system requires and permits programmers to embed proofs of properties within the program text, letting us support a rich logic of properties including quantifiers and induction. We show that the type system is sound by showing that every refined program erases to a simply-typed program, and by means of a denotational semantics, we show that every erased program has all of the properties demanded by its refined type. All of our proofs are formalised in Lean 4.
description: 31 pages, published at ICFP 2023
Courageous conversation in equality, diversity and inclusion: where do we start?
Creators: name: Akinsanya, Moni
name: Daer, Julia
Publisher: name: Student Experience Proceedings
Year: 2022

description: "Courageous Conversation in Equality, Diversity and Inclusion: Where do we start?" aims at encouraging teams and individuals to be active change makers within their areas. We know some of us may be scared of saying the wrong thing and offending, and we want to turn that around and bring everyone together to create strong allyship across LJMU and turn that allyship into advocacy. How are we going to do that? Where do we start? And how do we engage everyone? This session will explore aspects of various protected characteristics, intersectionality, racial literacy, and intercultural competence. We will provide practical tools for academics, professional services staff and students to take away and implement in their own areas. Courageous Conversations can serve as a major tool for promoting a sense of belonging for marginalised communities; this learning can assist with devising improved ways of attracting and retaining diverse talents to the workforce and breaking down barriers to progression into senior leadership roles.
description: Student Experience Proceedings, 2022: Students at the Heart Conference
A quantum Otto-type heat engine with fixed frequency
Creators: name: Matos, Richard Q.
name: de Assis, Rogerio J.
name: de Almeida, Norton G.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Quantum Physics (quant-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: In this work, we analyze an Otto-type cycle operating with a working substance composed of a quantum harmonic oscillator (QHO). Unlike other studies in which the work extraction is done by varying the frequency of the QHO and letting it thermalize with a squeezed reservoir, here we submit the QHO to a parametric pumping controlled by the squeezing parameter and let it thermalize with a thermal reservoir. We then investigate the role of the squeezing parameter in our Otto-type engine powered by parametric pumping and show that it is possible to reach the Carnot limit by arbitrarily increasing the squeezing parameter. Notably, for certain squeezing parameters $r$, e.g. $r=0.4$, the quasi-static Otto limit can be reached even at non-zero power. We also investigated the role of entropy production in the efficiency behavior during the unitary strokes, showing that positive (negative) changes in entropy production correspond to increases (decreases) in engine efficiency, as expected. Furthermore, we show that under thermal reservoirs a work extraction process that is more efficient than the Carnot engine is impossible, regardless of the quantum resource introduced via the Hamiltonian of the system.
description: 7 pages, 3 figures
Classification of Multipartite Entanglement via Negativity Fonts
Creators: name: Sharma, S. Shelly
name: Sharma, N. K.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2012
Subjects: subject: Quantum Physics (quant-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: Partial transposition of state operator is a well known tool to detect quantum correlations between two parts of a composite system. In this letter, the global partial transpose (GPT) is linked to conceptually multipartite underlying structures in a state - the negativity fonts. If K-way negativity fonts with non zero determinants exist, then selective partial transposition of a pure state, involving K of the N qubits (K leq N) yields an operator with negative eigevalues, identifying K-body correlations in the state. Expansion of GPT interms of K-way partially transposed (KPT) operators reveals the nature of intricate intrinsic correlations in the state. Classification criteria for multipartite entangled states, based on underlying structure of global partial transpose of canonical state, are proposed. Number of N-partite entanglement types for an N qubit system is found to be 2^{N-1}-N+2, while the number of major entanglement classes is 2^{N-1}-1. Major classes for three and four qubit states are listed. Subclasses are determined by the number and type of negativity fonts in canonical state.
description: 5 pages, No figures, Corrected typos
The LJMU Wellbeing Journal: co-creation, impact and future plans
Creators: name: Hirst, Nicky
name: Garden, Ange
name: Rowley, Avril
name: Hennessey, Claire
name: Burns, Sharon
name: Gee, Rebecca
Publisher: name: Student Experience Proceedings
Year: 2022

description: Co-created by SAW, academic staff, and students from the School of Education, the LJMU Wellbeing Journal embeds journaling and self-care into everyday student life, ensuring that wellbeing is not seen as an additional thing ‘to do’. Acknowledging the different needs and preferences of our diverse student population, the journal is available both electronically via the student portal, and as a physical journal, making it accessible to all. As self-care and success look different for every student, users can tailor the tool to work for them, learning and reflecting on what helps them to maintain their wellbeing. The journal enables students to set and review goals and normalise the inevitable ups and downs of university life. It ensures students have details of support services to hand should they require them at any point in the academic year. The Journal is supported by a bespoke programme of guided meditation sessions provided by Heather J Ray from My Well being School Australia and a social media campaign. This workshop will showcase how academics and professional services teams can work together with students to create a tool which helps students to overcome feelings of isolation, enhances their sense of belonging or mattering and supports power-sharing in interactions between students and the university.
description: Student Experience Proceedings, 2022: Students at the Heart Conference
Self accelerating electron Airy beams
Creators: name: Voloch-Bloch, Noa
name: Lereah, Yossi
name: Lilach, Yigal
name: Gover, Avraham
name: Arie, Ady
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2012
Subjects: subject: Optics (physics.optics)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We report the first experimental generation and observation of Airy beams of free electrons. The electron Airy beams are generated by diffraction of electrons through a nanoscale hologram, that imprints a cubic phase modulation on the beams' transverse plane. We observed the spatial evolution dynamics of an arc-shaped, self accelerating and shape preserving electron Airy beams. We directly observed the ability of electrons to self-heal, restoring their original shape after passing an obstacle. This electromagnetic method opens up new avenues for steering electrons, like their photonic counterparts, since their wave packets can be imprinted with arbitrary shapes or trajectories. Furthermore, these beams can be easily manipulated using magnetic or electric potentials. It is also possible to efficiently self mix narrow beams having opposite signs of acceleration, hence obtaining a new type of electron interferometer.
Challenges and limitations of future exoplanet space imagers
Creators: name: Leboulleux, Lucie
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics (astro-ph.IM)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: The James Webb Space Telescope was not even launched yet when the Astro2020 Decadal Survey American report recommended the development of what is now called the Habitable World Observatory, also mentioned by the Voyage 2050 European report. This future space telescope, at 11 billions dollars and at least 6 m diameter, should allow, around 2040, the characterization of at least 25 exoplanets similar to Earth and orbiting around main sequence stars, with the hope of discovering one where life could have developed. This objective represents a technological challenge since it requires the design of spectro-imagers able to access very high contrasts (10^-8-10^-10) at low angular separations (smaller than 100 mas). This proceeding and the talk it is associated to address various obstacles that remain to be overcome in order to one day allow HabWorld to reach its ultimate performance.
description: 6 pages, 5 figures, SF2A-2023 conference
Coherent field emission image of graphene predicted with a microscopic theory
Creators: name: Li, Zhibing
name: Xu, Ningsheng
name: Kreuzer, H. J.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2011
Subjects: subject: Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics (cond-mat.mes-hall)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: Electrons in the mono-layer atomic sheet of graphene have a long coherence length of the order of micrometers. We will show that this coherence is transmitted into the vacuum via electric field assisted electron emission from the graphene edge. The emission current density is given analytically. The parity of the carbon pi-electrons leads to an image whose center is dark as a result of interference. A dragonfly pattern with a dark body perpendicular to the edge is predicted for the armchair edge whose emission current density is vanishing with the mixing angle of the pseudo-spin. The interference pattern may be observed up to temperatures of thousand Kelvin as evidence of coherent field emission. Moreover, this phenomenon leads to a novel coherent electron line source that can produce interference patterns of extended objects with linear sizes comparable to the length of the graphene edge.
description: 6 pages, 3 figures
Student placements within LJMU IT Services: a win-win situation
Creators: name: Dyche, Chris
name: Cannon, John
name: Evans, Morgan
name: George, Jency
name: Raymer, Emma
Publisher: name: Student Experience Proceedings
Year: 2022

description: IT Services have regularly employed student interns for several years. This presentation sets out primarily to highlight the benefits to the students, but also the benefits to IT Services in what we see as a win-win situation. From the initial placement interview, students are supported throughout their placement working closely with their allocated team. During their placement, they are mentored by staff, which results in the students becoming integral members of their respective teams; additionally, staff develop coaching and mentoring skills. In recent years, the contribution from students has included: • New Occupational Health system • New Power BI reports showing Computer usage across the university and analysis of the Postgraduate Taught Survey results • New See My Tutor booking system • New Support Fund website • Designed, procured, configured, and managed the networks in the Student Life and Education buildings and the proposed Law Practice Clinic These real-world examples from the students themselves (past and present) demonstrates the experience that they have gained, how that complements their academic studies and enhances their employability in the future. As a result, IT Services have now employed four recent graduates, plus other previous placement students have secured employment with employers such as Very, and the University of Liverpool. This session would be valuable to any staff or departments who are thinking of employing an LJMU student.
description: Student Experience Proceedings, 2022: Students at the Heart Conference
Hybrid Baryons in QCD
Creators: name: Dudek, Jozef J.
name: Edwards, Robert G.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2012
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Phenomenology (hep-ph)
subject: High Energy Physics - Lattice (hep-lat)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We present the first comprehensive study of hybrid baryons using lattice QCD methods. Using a large basis of composite QCD interpolating fields we extract an extensive spectrum of baryon states and isolate those of hybrid character using their relatively large overlap onto operators which sample gluonic excitations. We consider the spectrum of Nucleon and Delta states at several quark masses finding a set of positive parity hybrid baryons with quantum numbers N_1/2+, N_1/2+, N_3/2+, N_3/2+, N_5/2+ and Delta_1/2+, Delta_3/2+ at an energy scale above the first band of `conventional' excited positive parity baryons. This pattern of states is compatible with a color octet gluonic excitation having J^P=1+ as previously reported in the hybrid meson sector and with a comparable energy scale for the excitation, suggesting a common bound-state construction for hybrid mesons and baryons.
LBNL high field core program
Creators: name: Caspi, S.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2011
Subjects: subject: Accelerator Physics (physics.acc-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: The LBNL Superconducting Magnet Group mission is to develop and establish the technologies associated with high field superconducting magnets in order to provide cost-effective options for the next-generation high-energy physics accelerators. The research effort is part of the group core program and the development is part of the LARP program discussed elsewhere at this workshop.
description: 4 pages, contribution to the EuCARD-AccNet-EuroLumi Workshop: The High-Energy Large Hadron Collider, Malta, 14 -- 16 Oct 2010
When do the r-by-r minors of a matrix form a tropical basis?
Creators: name: Shitov, Yaroslav
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2011
Subjects: subject: Combinatorics (math.CO)
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description: We show that the r-by-r minors of a d-by-n matrix of variables form a tropical basis of the ideal they generate if and only if r<4, or r=min(d,n), or else r=4 and min(d,n)<7. This answers a question asked by M. Chan, A. Jensen, and E. Rubei.
When Side-Channel Attacks Break the Black-Box Property of Embedded Artificial Intelligence
Creators: name: Coqueret, Benoit
name: Carbone, Mathieu
name: Sentieys, Olivier
name: Zaid, Gabriel
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)
subject: Cryptography and Security (cs.CR)
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences

description: Artificial intelligence, and specifically deep neural networks (DNNs), has rapidly emerged in the past decade as the standard for several tasks from specific advertising to object detection. The performance offered has led DNN algorithms to become a part of critical embedded systems, requiring both efficiency and reliability. In particular, DNNs are subject to malicious examples designed in a way to fool the network while being undetectable to the human observer: the adversarial examples. While previous studies propose frameworks to implement such attacks in black box settings, those often rely on the hypothesis that the attacker has access to the logits of the neural network, breaking the assumption of the traditional black box. In this paper, we investigate a real black box scenario where the attacker has no access to the logits. In particular, we propose an architecture-agnostic attack which solve this constraint by extracting the logits. Our method combines hardware and software attacks, by performing a side-channel attack that exploits electromagnetic leakages to extract the logits for a given input, allowing an attacker to estimate the gradients and produce state-of-the-art adversarial examples to fool the targeted neural network. Through this example of adversarial attack, we demonstrate the effectiveness of logits extraction using side-channel as a first step for more general attack frameworks requiring either the logits or the confidence scores.
Teaching self-esteem and classroom competence: an ethnomethodological perspective
Creators: name: Rumpel, Brenda Jeanne
Publisher: name: University of Calgary
Year: 1996
Subjects: subject: BF 723 S3 R86 1996
subject: Additional Copy: 370 EDC 1996 RUM
subject: Self-esteem - Study and teaching
subject: Classroom management
subject: Learning disabled children - Canada

description: Bibliography: p. 206-221.
Designing assessment for neurodiverse students
Creators: name: Dunne, Sian
name: Lee, Denise
Publisher: name: Student Experience Proceedings
Year: 2022

description: A presentation to disseminate the results of a 2021 Curriculum Enhancement Project. The project involved 2 student interns from FET and was aimed at ensuring the inclusivity of students who are neurodiverse. Neurodiverse students typically make up between 5 and 6 percent of the student population. Neurodiversity represents cognitive diversity – the way we think, act, and communicate. Our neurodiverse systems are biased towards specific skills and challenges. Many of the assessment methods adopted on Civil Engineering and Built Environment programmes seek to evidence skills around communication and team working and therefore students are asked to participate in group work and presentations to meet learning outcomes. This and other assessment challenges may limit students in achieving these learning outcomes as the assessment methods do not allow for or consider neurodiversity. Neurodiverse people need to be able to engage in a neurotypical world, although most of them mask and do not disclose their condition, adding in other mental health issues such as anxiety to their disability. In addition, the ambition of most students on accredited degree programmes is to gain some form of professional body recognition post-graduation. Many of the attributes to become Incorporated or Chartered require demonstration of good communication skills, leadership skills, management skills and confidence, neurodiverse people regardless of their technical ability and intellect may not fulfil these requirements. This project aimed to gain a deeper understanding of assessment methods most preferred by neurodiverse students and how students with neurodiverse conditions may navigate professional body requirements. The project also looked at levels of disclosure and if more needs to be done in this area. The objectives of the project included gaining a deeper understanding of the alternative assessment methods more suited to neurodiverse people, determining the percentage of students at LJMU/FET/CBE who have disclosed this information and compare against the sector, deciding if more needs to be done to ensure students disclose to the University, allowing support to be implemented during their studies and highlighting the disadvantage posed to a person with SpLDs (Specific Learning Differences) in meeting professional body competency requirements. The intent following this project is to develop the research further with the hope of influencing professional bodies, to ensure their competency requirements value difference and value neurodiverse people within the workforce.
description: Student Experience Proceedings, 2022: Students at the Heart Conference
title: Liste de mots en chrau lue par une locutrice née à Vinh Thanh en 1949
Creators: name: Brunelle, Marc
Publisher: name: Pangloss
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Linguistique
subject: Chrau

description: Social Sciences and humanities Research Council of Canada 435-2017-0498: Voicing and its transphonologization: the initiation and actuation of a sound change in Southeast Asia. Frame sentences containings target words with onset dentals and velars.
Why students don't read emails: student voice research project
Creators: name: Soehren, David
name: Royce, Maureen
name: Nicoll, Amy
name: Coutinho, Ines
name: Mooney, Maeve
name: Thompson, Nikita
name: Tavakolli, Pedrom
name: Grills, Alistair
Publisher: name: Student Experience Proceedings
Year: 2022

description: In 2020 the Faculty of Business and Law used staff peer review as a vehicle to better understand the use and challenges of Canvas in programme teams during the pandemic. We recognised the absence of the student voice in this piece and in 2021, with students returning to the Faculty, funded 6 student interns to investigate student views of Canvas. Our aim was to create student research data provided by student investigators. In discussion with JMSU, it was suggested that we broaden the scope to include student views on communication. In Semester One 2021, three different research methods provided data for this project. A series of student facilitated focus groups investigated student views of both Canvas and communication channels. The students were trained in research data collection and facilitation of focus groups and so the value to the students and students at the heart of the project was embedded from the beginning. Vevox polling provided quantitative data on specific questions informed by the focus groups. Additionally, a series of randomly sampled discussion-based questions were used to enrich the qualitative data and elicit spontaneous responses from students. Further funding was provided to enable 4 student interns to complete the analysis and evaluation of the data collected culminating in a presentation and discussion with JMSU in March 2022. This meeting influenced the development of a deeper relationship with JMSU leading to the further exploration of links to their research on student burnout. In moving from discussion to action it was agreed that a summer intern project to create a toolkit for easily implemented actions on Canvas and Communication would be jointly developed between the Faculty interns and JMSU. The project developed a joint research community between Faculty and JMSU and an ongoing dialogue involving students, academic staff and JMSU.
description: Student Experience Proceedings, 2022: Students at the Heart Conference
Organizational support for work-family life balance as an antecedent to the well-being of tourism employees in Spain
Creators: name: Medina-Garrido, Jose Aurelio
name: Biedma-Ferrer, Jose Maria
name: Bogren, Maria
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: General Economics (econ.GN)
subject: FOS: Economics and business

description: The study of work-family conflict (WFC) and work-family policies (WFP) and their impact on the well-being of employees in the tourism sector is increasingly attracting the attention of researchers. To overcome the adverse effects of WFC, managers should promote WFP, which contribute to increased well-being at work and employees' commitment. This paper aims to analyze the impact of WFP accessibility and organizational support on well-being directly and by mediating the organizational commitment that these policies might encourage. In addition, we also study whether these relationships vary according to gender and employee seniority. To test the hypotheses derived from this objective, we collected 530 valid and completed questionnaires from workers in the tourism sector in Spain, which we analyzed using structural equation modeling based on the PLS-SEM approach. The results show that human resource management must consider the importance of organizational support for workers to make WFP accessible and generate organizational commitment and well-being at work.
description: 2023 Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Management
Galaxy interactions I: Major and minor mergers
Creators: name: Lambas, Diego G.
name: Alonso, Sol
name: Mesa, Valeria
name: O'Mill, Ana Laura
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2011
Subjects: subject: Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics (astro-ph.CO)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We study galaxy pair samples selected from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS-DR7) and we perform an analysis of minor and major mergers with the aim of investigating the dependence of galaxy properties on interactions. We build a galaxy pair catalog requiring rp < 25 kpc h-1 and Delta V < 350 km s-1 within redshift z<0.1. By visual inspection of SDSS images we removed false identifications and we classify the interactions into three categories: pairs undergoing merging, M; pairs with evident tidal features, T; and non disturbed, N. We also divide the pair sample into minor and major interactions according to the luminosity ratio of the galaxy members. We study star formation activity through colors and star formation rates. We find that 10% of the pairs are classified as M. These systems show an excess of young stellar populations as inferred from the Dn(4000) spectral index, colors, and star formation rates of the member galaxies, an effect which we argue, is directly related to the ongoing merging process. We find 30% of the pairs exhibiting tidal features (T pairs) with member galaxies showing evidence of old stellar populations. Regardless of the color distribution, we find a prominent blue peak in the strongest mergers, while pairs with tidal signs under a minor merger show a strong red peak. Therefore, our results show that galaxy interactions are important in driving the evolution of galaxy bimodality. By adding stellar masses and star formation rates of the two members of the pairs, we explore the global efficiency of star formation of the pairs as a whole. We find that, at a given total stellar mass, major mergers are significantly more efficient (a factor 2) in forming new stars, with respect to both minor mergers or a control sample of non-interacting galaxies.
description: 10 pages, 14 figures, submitted to A&A
title: Liste de mots en chrau lue par une locutrice née à Vinh Thanh en 1987
Creators: name: Brunelle, Marc
Publisher: name: Pangloss
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Linguistique
subject: Chrau

description: Social Sciences and humanities Research Council of Canada 435-2017-0498: Voicing and its transphonologization: the initiation and actuation of a sound change in Southeast Asia. Frame sentences containings target words with onset dentals and velars.
Everybody’s talking about the values: how the values have informed university achievements over the last 12 months
Creators: name: Purkis, Tina
name: Milsom, Clare
name: Bishop, Laura
name: Kane, Raphaela
Publisher: name: Student Experience Proceedings
Year: 2022

description: In this session we would like to initiate a conversation on how we are living the values at LJMU. Using examples from the Executive Leadership Team we will show how the values have shaped our discussion and informed our institutional achievements. We would like our conference colleagues to share with us examples of how they feel the values are expressed in their work and how they feel they can use them to ensure that students are always at the heart. We want to bring the values to life to develop a university culture where the values help guide decisions and inform practice to deliver an even better student experience. We hope that after the session you will continue the conversation within your schools, services and teams.
description: Student Experience Proceedings, 2022: Students at the Heart Conference
title: Liste de mots en chrau lue par une locutrice née à Vinh Thanh en 1972
Creators: name: Brunelle, Marc
Publisher: name: Pangloss
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Linguistique
subject: Chrau

description: Social Sciences and humanities Research Council of Canada 435-2017-0498: Voicing and its transphonologization: the initiation and actuation of a sound change in Southeast Asia. Frame sentences containings target words with onset dentals and velars.
Support for the thermal origin of the Pioneer anomaly
Creators: name: Turyshev, Slava G.
name: Toth, Viktor T.
name: Kinsella, Gary
name: Lee, Siu-Chun
name: Lok, Shing M.
name: Ellis, Jordan
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2012
Subjects: subject: General Relativity and Quantum Cosmology (gr-qc)
subject: Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics (astro-ph.IM)
subject: Space Physics (physics.space-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We investigate the possibility that the anomalous acceleration of the Pioneer 10 and 11 spacecraft is due to the recoil force associated with an anisotropic emission of thermal radiation off the vehicles. To this end, relying on the project and spacecraft design documentation, we constructed a comprehensive finite-element thermal model of the two spacecraft. Then, we numerically solve thermal conduction and radiation equations using the actual flight telemetry as boundary conditions. We use the results of this model to evaluate the effect of the thermal recoil force on the Pioneer 10 spacecraft at various heliocentric distances. We found that the magnitude, temporal behavior, and direction of the resulting thermal acceleration are all similar to the properties of the observed anomaly. As a novel element of our investigation, we develop a parameterized model for the thermal recoil force and estimate the coefficients of this model independently from navigational Doppler data. We find no statistically significant difference between the two estimates and conclude that once the thermal recoil force is properly accounted for, no anomalous acceleration remains.
description: 5 pages, 4 figures, 3 tables, accepted to Phys. Rev. Letters
Extended and Filamentary Lyman Alpha Emission from the Formation of a Protogalactic Halo at z=2.63
Creators: name: Rauch, Michael
name: Becker, George D.
name: Haehnelt, Martin G.
name: Gauthier, Jean-Rene
name: Sargent, Wallace L. W.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2012
Subjects: subject: Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics (astro-ph.CO)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We report the observation of a further asymmetric, extended Lyman alpha emitting halo at z=2.63, from our ultra-deep, long-slit spectroscopic survey of faint high redshift emitters, undertaken with Magellan LDSS3 in the GOODS-S field. The Lya emission, detected over more than 30 kpc, is spatially coincident with a concentration of galaxies visible in deep broad-band imaging. While these faint galaxies without spectroscopic redshifts cannot with certainty be associated with one another or with the Lya emission, there are a number of compelling reasons why they very probably form a Milky Way halo-mass group at the Lya redshift. A filamentary structure, possibly consisting of Lya emission at very high equivalent width, and evidence for disturbed stellar populations, suggest that the properties of the emitting region reflect ongoing galaxy assembly, with recent galaxy mergers and star formation occurring in the group. Hence, the Lya provides unique insights into what is probably a key mode of galaxy formation at high redshifts. The Lya emission may be powered by cooling radiation or spatially extended star formation in the halo, but is unlikely to be fluorescence driven by either an AGN or one of the galaxies. The spatial profile of the emission is conspicuously different from that of typical Lya emitters or Lyman break galaxies, which is consistent with the picture that extended emission of this kind represents a different stage in the galaxy formation process. Faint, extended Lya emitters such as these may be lower-mass analogues of the brighter Lya blobs. Our observations provide further, circumstantial evidence that galaxy mergers may promote the production and / or escape of ionizing radiation, and that the halos of interacting galaxies may be significant sources for ionizing photons during the epoch of reionization.
description: 18 pages, submitted to MNRAS
Enhancing the passing moments: an educational criticism of family visits to an early childhood science exhibition
Creators: name: Munroe, Elizabeth Ann
Publisher: name: University of Calgary
Year: 1996
Subjects: subject: Q 182.3 M86 1996
subject: Additional Copy: 370 EDC 1996 MUN
subject: Science museums - Educational aspects - Alberta - Calgary
subject: Science projects
subject: Family - Research - Alberta

description: Bibliography: p. 259-277.
title: Liste de mots en chrau lue par une locutrice née à Vinh Thanh en 1998
Creators: name: Brunelle, Marc
Publisher: name: Pangloss
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Linguistique
subject: Chrau

description: Social Sciences and humanities Research Council of Canada 435-2017-0498: Voicing and its transphonologization: the initiation and actuation of a sound change in Southeast Asia. Frame sentences containings target words with onset dentals and velars.
title: Liste de mots en chrau lue par une locutrice née à Vinh Thanh en 1968
Creators: name: Brunelle, Marc
Publisher: name: Pangloss
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Linguistique
subject: Chrau

description: Social Sciences and humanities Research Council of Canada 435-2017-0498: Voicing and its transphonologization: the initiation and actuation of a sound change in Southeast Asia. Frame sentences containings target words with onset dentals and velars.
Open Data-gestützte Methoden zur Ermittlung des Arbeitskräftepotenzials für Rad und ÖV
Creators: name: Groß, Florian
name: Schlott, Marian
name: Thiemermann, Andre
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: DFNS 2023

description: Zur Ermittlung des Arbeitskräftepotenzials der Logistikpotenzialflächen im Regionalverband Großraum Braunschweig werden zwei Methoden entwickelt, die räumlich hochaufgelöst (100 m GeoGrid) und Open Data-gestützt die erreichbare Bevölkerung für den ÖV und Radverkehr ermitteln. Zur Modellierung der Reisezeiten im ÖV wird der OpenTripPlanner verwendet, der intermodale Wegeketten abbilden kann. Für das Radrouting werden frei verfügbare Höhendaten, sowie Informationen aus OpenStreetMap herangezogen, um ein für den Radverkehr angepasstes Netzmodell in der OpenSourceRoutingMachine verwenden zu können. Durch die räumlich hochaufgelöste Berechnung der Reise- und Fahrzeiten können Hinweise zur Verbindungs- und Erschließungsqualität der Modi gegeben werden, die entscheidende Plangrößen zur Verbesserung des Arbeitskräftepotenzials sind.