cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
title: Labour Relations Practices and Migrant Workers in Ireland
Creators: name: Gonzalez-Perez, Maria
name: McDonough, Terry
name: Dundon, Tony
Publisher: name: CISC Working Paper No 22
Year: 2005
Subjects: subject: Labour Rights
subject: Migrant Workers
subject: Industrial Relations
subject: Trade Unions
subject: J. E. Cairnes Graduate School of Business and Public Policy

description: The growth of global economic activity has resulted in a world-wide increase in migration. This economic expansion has been welcome but at the same time has brought new challenges. Ireland, once regarded as a country of emigration, is now an economy dependent on the labour of non-Irish workers. In 2003 over 47,000 work permits were issued. In comparative terms, Ireland¿s current rate of immigration per capita is double that of the United States. Yet, there are two contrasting images of non-national workers in Ireland. On the one hand, non- Irish national workers are viewed as a source of cheap labour, easily disposable and found in the tertiary labour market. On the other hand there exists the image of such workers as highly skilled and central to Ireland¿s economic boom of recent years. Despite conflicting media reports, there remains little detailed research on labour relations practices as experienced by non-Irish workers.
Biological Methanation: An industrial scale application for energy storage, CO2 reuse and renewable fuel
Creators: name: Rodrigo, Jose Quejigo
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biotechnology
Biochemistry
CO2-reuse
Carbon Capture

description: The presentation discusses currently used industrial scale applications and established plants for energy storage, CO2-reuse and renewable fuel. It was patz of the webinar "Value from CO2 - The power of biotechnology".
Lasionycta staudingeri subsp. preblei
Creators: name: Crabo, Lars
name: Lafontaine, Donald
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2009
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Lasionycta
Lasionycta staudingeri
Lasionycta staudingeri preblei (benjamin)

description: Lasionycta staudingeri preblei (Benjamin) Figs 47–49, 163, 219. Map 13 Anarta preblei Benjamin, 1933: 59. Subspecies preblei has a Holarctic distribution, occurring across northern North America from Baffi n Island to western Alaska and southward to 60° North. Its range extends into northeastern Siberia at least as far as the Kolyma River. Th e forewing has a more mottled pattern than subspecies staudingeri with patches of yellow-green shading on the dark-gray ground color; in staudingeri the forewing is mainly dark blackish gray with the maculation highlighted in white.
description: Published as part of Crabo, Lars & Lafontaine, Donald, 2009, A Revision of Lasionycta Aurivillius (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) for North America and notes on Eurasian species, with descriptions of 17 new species, 6 new subspecies, a new genus, and two new species of Tricholita Grote, pp. 1-156 in ZooKeys 30 (30) on page 60, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.30.308, http://zenodo.org/record/576576
description: {"references": ["Benjamin FH (1933) Notes on Phalaenidae from arctic America supplemented with material from high altitudes. Pan-Pacific Entomologist 9: 53 - 62."]}
Lasionycta dolosa Crabo & Lafontaine 2009, stat. rev.
Creators: name: Crabo, Lars
name: Lafontaine, Donald
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2009
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Lasionycta
Lasionycta dolosa

description: Lasionycta dolosa (Barnes & Benjamin) stat. rev. Figs 52, 53, 164, 220. Map 13 Anarta dolosa Barnes & Benjamin, 1923: 72. Lasiestra dolosa; McDunnough 1938: 72. Lasionycta staudingeri dolosa; Lafontaine et al. 1986: 261 Type material. Holotype ♁ [USNM, examined]. Type locality: Bullion Peak, Hall Valley, Colorado. Diagnosis. Lasionycta dolosa resembles a pale-gray to brown-gray L. staudingeri with a wider male antenna (2.7–3.4× shaft width in L. dolosa versus 2.2× in L. staudingeri). These species and L. subfumosa have indistinguishable genitalia in both sexes. The male corona is comprised of a double row of setae. Lasionycta dolosa is restricted to Colorado and can be distinguished from the other species by locality. Lasionycta dolosa is most likely to be confused with L. quadrilunata in Colorado. Males can be identified without dissection by the width of the antenna, bipectinate in L. dolosa and weakly biserrate in L. quadrilunata. Also, L. dolosa has a narrower hindwing discal spot (quadrate in L. quadrilunata), and a well-defined orbicular spot (indistinct in L. quadrilunata). The CO1 sequences of L. dolosa and L. staudingeri preblei differ by 3.7 %, a very large amount for the genus Lasionycta, and are placed far apart in the leucocycla speciesgroup DNA tree (Fig. 248). Distribution and biology. Lasionycta dolosa is diurnal and occurs above timberline in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. It flies over gravelly scree. Most adults have been collected from early July to mid-August.
description: Published as part of Crabo, Lars & Lafontaine, Donald, 2009, A Revision of Lasionycta Aurivillius (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) for North America and notes on Eurasian species, with descriptions of 17 new species, 6 new subspecies, a new genus, and two new species of Tricholita Grote, pp. 1-156 in ZooKeys 30 (30) on page 61, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.30.308, http://zenodo.org/record/576576
description: {"references": ["Barnes W, Benjamin FH (1923) Notes and new species. Contributions to the Natural History of the Lepidoptera of North America 5 (2): 62 - 96.", "McDunnough J (1938) Check list of the Lepidoptera of Canada and the United States of America. Part 1 Macrolepidoptera. Memoirs of the Southern California Academy of Sciences 1: 1 - 275.", "Lafontaine JD, Kononenko VS, McCabe TL (1986) A Review of the Lasionycta leucocycla complex (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) with descriptions of three new subspecies. The Canadian Entomologist 118: 255 - 279."]}
Carbon Capture and Utilisation in the EU policy context
Creators: name: Perimenis, Anastasios
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biochemistry
Biotechnology
CO2
Carbon Capture
Carbon Utilisation

description: The presentation discusses the political framework connected to the topic of carbon capture and utilisation. It was part of the webinar "Value from CO2- The Power of Biotechnology".
Lifecycle Assessment of CO2-based products
Creators: name: de Beus, Niels
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Carbon Capture
Biotechnology
Biochemistry
Lifecycle Assessment
carbon-based
CO2-based

description: The presentations shows different scenarios for lifecycle assessments of CO2-based products. It was part of the webinar "Value from CO2 - The Power of Biotechnology".
Lasionycta subfumosa Crabo & Lafontaine 2009, stat. rev.
Creators: name: Crabo, Lars
name: Lafontaine, Donald
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2009
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Lasionycta
Lasionycta subfumosa

description: Lasionycta subfumosa (Gibson), stat. rev. Figs 50, 51, 164, 221. Map 13 Anarta subfumosa Gibson, 1920: 34 Lasiestra leucocycla subfumosa; McDunnough 1938: 72. Lasionycta staudingeri subfumosa; Lafontaine et al. 1986: 261. Type Material. Holotype ♁ [CNC, examined], Type locality: Armstrong Point, Victoria Island, Canada. Diagnosis. Lasionycta subfumosa is a light-gray species from the arctic northwest. It is similar to L. staudingeri with which it is structurally indistinguishable. Lasionycta subfumosa has light-gray forewing with faint markings and absent orbicular spot, whereas L. staudingeri is dark gray with patches of olive and has prominent markings, including an orbicular spot. Lasionycta subfumosa also resembles L. quadrilunata yukona Lafontaine that also occurs in Alaska, but it differs from L. subfumosa in having a large quadrate hindwing discal spot. The male of L. subfumosa has a double corona and a strongly biserrate antenna, whereas that of L. q. yukona has four rows of setae in the corona and a weakly biserrate antenna. The CO1 sequence of Alaskan L. subfumosa is similar to that of L. staudingeri preblei, differing by 0.37 %. Distribution and biology. Lasionycta subfumosa is known from Victoria Island and Banks Island in the Northwest Territories and the Darby Mountains on the Seward Peninsula of Alaska. It is diurnal. Adults have been collected from late June through July and are very rare in collections. Remarks. Lafontaine et al. (1986) treated L. subfumosa as a subspecies of L. staudingeri. Th e isolated Alaskan record of L. subfumosa from within the range of L. staudingeri suggests that the taxa are distinct.
description: Published as part of Crabo, Lars & Lafontaine, Donald, 2009, A Revision of Lasionycta Aurivillius (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) for North America and notes on Eurasian species, with descriptions of 17 new species, 6 new subspecies, a new genus, and two new species of Tricholita Grote, pp. 1-156 in ZooKeys 30 (30) on pages 61-62, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.30.308, http://zenodo.org/record/576576
description: {"references": ["Gibson A (1920) Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913 - 18, Vol. 3: Insects, Part I: Lepidoptera. J. deLabroquerie Tache, Ottawa, 58 pp.", "McDunnough J (1938) Check list of the Lepidoptera of Canada and the United States of America. Part 1 Macrolepidoptera. Memoirs of the Southern California Academy of Sciences 1: 1 - 275.", "Lafontaine JD, Kononenko VS, McCabe TL (1986) A Review of the Lasionycta leucocycla complex (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) with descriptions of three new subspecies. The Canadian Entomologist 118: 255 - 279."]}
title: Do farmers in Agri-Environmental schemes make appropriate ecological choices for the habitats on their farms? Modelling the biodiversity undertakings chosen within the Irish Rural Environment Protection Scheme
Creators: name: Murphy, Geraldine
name: Hynes, Stephen
name: Murphy, Eithne
name: O'Donoghue, Cathal
name: Green, Stuart
Publisher: name: National University of Ireland, Galway
Year: 2011
Subjects: subject: Economics
subject: Habitat conservation
subject: Rural Environment Protection Scheme (REPS)
subject: Farmer behaviour
subject: Georeferenced habitat data

description: Farmers participating in agri-environmental schemes (AESs) that are aimed at protecting biodiversity should ideally make decisions relating to the ecological management of their farms based on the habitat types found on their farms. In reality, a variety of economic, demographic, farm and farmer characteristics influence all the management decisions made by farmers, including those relating to AESs. In Ireland, the Rural Environment Protection Scheme (REPS) requires that farmers choose at least 2 biodiversity undertakings (BUs) from a menu as part of their AES contract. Using a multinomial logit model, the likelihood of farmers choosing different BUs was estimated using data from the 2007 National Farm Survey as a function of georeferenced habitat data. A comparison is then made between the probable selection of BUs with what would be considered the optimal selection from an ecological perspective. The results indicate that farmers' most likely choices of BUs only sometimes equates with the optimal ecological choices. This highlights deficiencies in the design of REPS, knowledge of which is very timely, given the imminent replacement of REPS by a new AES.
PPT HTN KELOMPOK 3
Creators: name: Assegaff Nabila
name: Alifia Ria Andriani
name: Alfiatu Zanuba Hanim
name: Vionita
name: Seina Kanaya Siregar
name: Reihan, Ahmad
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022

description: Tugas ppt kelompok 3
Lasionycta quadrilunata
Creators: name: Crabo, Lars
name: Lafontaine, Donald
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2009
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Lasionycta
Lasionycta quadrilunata

description: Lasionycta quadrilunata (Grote) Figs 54–56, 166, 167, 222, 223. Map 14 Anarta quadrilunata Grote, 1874b: 244 Lasiestra quadrilunata; McDunnough 1938: 71. Lasionycta quadrilunata; Lafontaine et al. 1986: 263. Lasionycta quadrilunata yukona Lafontaine, 1986: 264. Type material. Anarta quadrilunata: holotype ♀ [USNM, examined]. Type locality: Colorado Territory. Lasionycta quadrilunata yukona: holotype ♀ [CNC, examined]. Type locality: 17 km WNW Burwash Flats, Yukon. Diagnosis. Lasionycta quadrilunata is an alpine species characterized by a large hindwing discal spot, a short broad digitus resembling an obtuse triangle, and a small rounded cucullus bearing a corona of four rows of setae. Th e forewing is light gray or slate gray with a yellow or olive tint. Th e dark-gray transverse lines are prominent but the spots are indistinct. Th e female bursa is similar to that of L. staudingeri but L. quadrilunata has an increased number of short setae on abdominal segment VIII, similar to L. lagganata. The male antenna of quadrilunata is weakly biserrate, almost beadlike (1.4× the width of the central shaft). Distribution and biology. Records of L. quadrilunata form an arc on a map, from south-central Alaska down the spine of the Rocky Mountains to Colorado. It flies over scree tundra and is diurnal. The flight period is from mid-July to early August. Geographical variation. The populations of L. quadrilunata are arranged in two subspecies.
description: Published as part of Crabo, Lars & Lafontaine, Donald, 2009, A Revision of Lasionycta Aurivillius (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) for North America and notes on Eurasian species, with descriptions of 17 new species, 6 new subspecies, a new genus, and two new species of Tricholita Grote, pp. 1-156 in ZooKeys 30 (30) on page 62, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.30.308, http://zenodo.org/record/576576
description: {"references": ["Grote AR (1874 b) Descriptions and notes on the Noctuidae. Proceedings of the Boston Society of Natural History 16: 239 - 245.", "McDunnough J (1938) Check list of the Lepidoptera of Canada and the United States of America. Part 1 Macrolepidoptera. Memoirs of the Southern California Academy of Sciences 1: 1 - 275.", "Lafontaine JD, Kononenko VS, McCabe TL (1986) A Review of the Lasionycta leucocycla complex (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) with descriptions of three new subspecies. The Canadian Entomologist 118: 255 - 279."]}
Lasionycta quadrilunata subsp. quadrilunata quadrilunata (Grote
Creators: name: Crabo, Lars
name: Lafontaine, Donald
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2009
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Lasionycta
Lasionycta quadrilunata
Lasionycta quadrilunata quadrilunata (grote)

description: Lasionycta quadrilunata quadrilunata (Grote) Figs 54, 166, 222. Map 14 Anarta quadrilunata Grote, 1874b: 244 The nominate subspecies is light gray to light olive with contrasting dark lines and spots and pale areas, especially distal to the postmedial line and in the terminal area. It is restricted to the mountains of Colorado. Th is subspecies is most likely to be confused with L. dolosa with which it occurs. Differences between these taxa are described under L. dolosa.
description: Published as part of Crabo, Lars & Lafontaine, Donald, 2009, A Revision of Lasionycta Aurivillius (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) for North America and notes on Eurasian species, with descriptions of 17 new species, 6 new subspecies, a new genus, and two new species of Tricholita Grote, pp. 1-156 in ZooKeys 30 (30) on page 63, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.30.308, http://zenodo.org/record/576576
description: {"references": ["Grote AR (1874 b) Descriptions and notes on the Noctuidae. Proceedings of the Boston Society of Natural History 16: 239 - 245."]}
Lasionycta quadrilunata subsp. yukona Lafontaine (Beartooth Plateau 1986
Creators: name: Crabo, Lars
name: Lafontaine, Donald
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2009
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Lasionycta
Lasionycta quadrilunata
Lasionycta quadrilunata yukona lafontaine

description: Lasionycta quadrilunata yukona Lafontaine Figs 55, 56, 167, 223. Map 14 Lasionycta quadrilunata yukona Lafontaine, 1986: 264. Subspecies yukona is a darker than the nominate subspecies and the maculation is muted by the darker ground color and the lack of pale shading. Some specimens are more olive gray and resemble subspecies quadrilunata, but the maculation is still more muted. Lasionycta q. yukona can appear similar to L. subfumosa, which occurs in the arctic in western Northwest Territories and northern Alaska, in having a relatively unmarked gray forewing. Differences between these species are listed under L. subfumosa. Farther south L. q. yukona is only likely to be confused with L. lagganata that occurs in the Alberta Rocky Mountains. The two species can be differentiated without dissection by the shape of the antemedial line, irregular in L. q. yukona, ill defined but straight in L. lagganata. In the male genitalia, L. q. yukona has a broadly triangular digitus and a small rounded cucullus. Th e digitus of L. lagganata is much longer and the cucullus is large and triangular. Records of this subspecies are from the Alaska Range, southwestern Yukon, the Alberta Rocky Mountains, and the Beartooth Plateau in Montana. It flies over fine shale scree tundra and feeds on nectar on a Saxifraga species at Prospect Mountain, Alberta (BC. Schmidt, pers. comm.). Most specimens have been collected during the daytime, but they are also collected uncommonly at night by light trapping (D. Macaulay pers. comm.). Th e CO1 sequences of the two L. quadrilunata subspecies differ by 0.16 %.
description: Published as part of Crabo, Lars & Lafontaine, Donald, 2009, A Revision of Lasionycta Aurivillius (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) for North America and notes on Eurasian species, with descriptions of 17 new species, 6 new subspecies, a new genus, and two new species of Tricholita Grote, pp. 1-156 in ZooKeys 30 (30) on page 63, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.30.308, http://zenodo.org/record/576576
description: {"references": ["Lafontaine JD, Kononenko VS, McCabe TL (1986) A Review of the Lasionycta leucocycla complex (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) with descriptions of three new subspecies. The Canadian Entomologist 118: 255 - 279."]}
Lasionycta lagganata
Creators: name: Crabo, Lars
name: Lafontaine, Donald
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2009
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Lasionycta
Lasionycta lagganata

description: Lasionycta lagganata (Barnes & Benjamin) Figs 57, 58, 168, 224. Map 13 Anarta lagganata Barnes & Benjamin, 1924: 118. Lasiestra lagganata; McDunnough 1938: 72. Lasionycta lagganata; Lafontaine et al. 1986: 263. Type material. Holotype ♀ [USNM, examined]. Type locality: Laggan [Lake Louise], Alberta. Diagnosis. Lasionycta lagganata has a slate-gray forewing with nearly obsolete dark lines and a white hindwing with a large discal spot and dark marginal band. The forewing is often quadrate with a blunt apex. Males have a long digitus shaped like an acute triangle and a large triangular cucullus with a corona comprised of four irregular rows of setae. Th e male antenna is weakly biserrate, about 1.6× as wide as the shaft. Lasionycta lagganata has a limited range in the Canadian Rocky Mountains where it is only likely to be confused with L. quadrilunata yukona. Specimens of L. lagganata have a nearly straight antemedial line whereas that of L. q. yukona is sinuous. Males can be distinguished by the shape of the digitus, long in L. lagganata and short and broad in L. quadrilunata. Th e corpus bursae of L. lagganata is larger than that of L. quadrilunata. Lasionycta lagganata is also similar to L. carolynae that occurs in Yukon. Differences between these species are described under L. carolynae. Distribution and biology. Lasionycta lagganata is only known from three localities in southwestern Canada: Banff and Waterton National Parks in Alberta and the Purcell Mountains in southeastern British Columbia. It is diurnal and flies on fine shale scree slopes with sparse vegetation. Adults have been collected from mid-July to mid-August. Lasionycta lagganata is very rare in collections.
description: Published as part of Crabo, Lars & Lafontaine, Donald, 2009, A Revision of Lasionycta Aurivillius (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) for North America and notes on Eurasian species, with descriptions of 17 new species, 6 new subspecies, a new genus, and two new species of Tricholita Grote, pp. 1-156 in ZooKeys 30 (30) on pages 63-64, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.30.308, http://zenodo.org/record/576576
description: {"references": ["Barnes W, Benjamin FH (1924) Notes and new species. Contributions to the Natural History of the Lepidoptera of North America 5 (3): 99 - 199.", "McDunnough J (1938) Check list of the Lepidoptera of Canada and the United States of America. Part 1 Macrolepidoptera. Memoirs of the Southern California Academy of Sciences 1: 1 - 275.", "Lafontaine JD, Kononenko VS, McCabe TL (1986) A Review of the Lasionycta leucocycla complex (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) with descriptions of three new subspecies. The Canadian Entomologist 118: 255 - 279."]}
title: The Effects of Attentional Load and Anxiety on Aiming Task Performance in Sport
Creators: name: Watts, M
Publisher: name: Liverpool John Moores University
Year: 2019

description: The mechanisms underpinning perceptual-cognitive skills during performance in aiming tasks were examined in the current thesis. Firstly, due to a lack of research within the area, Chapter two investigated expertise differences and the effect of task complexity on visual search behaviours, movement kinematics during golf short game shots. Near experts were found to exhibit a significantly longer total quiet eye duration (QED) than the expert group during the putting task; a difference underpinned by having a QE-pre duration of more than double that of the experts. Task complexity had no significant effect on total QED but during a perceived harder task, QE-pre was again shown to be a distinguishing factor. Using the results of Chapter 2, Chapter 3 aimed to investigate the effects of increased attentional workload on the perceptual-cognitive skills and performance of expert and novice basketballers. Specifically, the aim of the chapter was to investigate whether increased attentional load through the use of a dual-task paradigm, exhibited the same negative effects as an increase in anxiety. QED was found to be lower during high attention conditions than low attention conditions, suggesting that processing efficiency was effected by the increased cognitive stress. Therefore, using the results of the two previous chapters, Chapter 4 aimed to investigate whether QE training under high attentional load could protect individuals somewhat from the negative effects of increased anxiety when performing under pressure in competition. It was found that both QE training groups increased their QED from pre-test to retention, however during a high attention post-test, only the QE high attention trained group maintained their QED’s when compared to QE low attention and technical trained groups. The findings have major implications for both theory and practice, whilst extending the research in the area of perceptual-cognitive skills.
The YOPP site inter-comparison project
Creators: name: Day, Jonathan
name: Svennson, Gunilla
name: Casati, Barbara
name: Uttal, Taniel
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020

description: ECMWF Newsletter number 165, published Nov 2020 https://www.ecmwf.int/en/newsletter/165/news/yopp-site-inter-comparison-project
Grounded sea ice and tensile strength Landfast ice formation in climate models
Creators: name: Sterlin, Jean
name: Huot, Pierre-Vincent
name: Chevallier, Mathieu
name: Massonnet, François
name: Fichefet, Thierry
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Land fast ice
Sea ice model
Ocean General Circulation Model
Arctic climate

description: Landfast ice is the part of sea ice fastened to the coast. As the landfast ice is immobile, its has an influence on the interactions between the ocean and the atmosphere, the fresh water budgets, deep water formations and the stability of the ice cover. It plays equally a role for coastal ecosystems in the Arctic and Antarctic. Two main mechanisms for landfast ice formation are known in the Arctic. The first occurs when the ice is thick enough to ground on the sea floor. The weight of ice unbalanced by buoyancy forces leads to basal stress limiting its displacements. Over deeper waters, landfast ice can also be sustained by tensile strength. The fast ice develops as arches anchored to islands, grounded icebergs, or other points such as the shoreline. To model the landfast ice,
 grounding schemes have been introduced (Rousset et al., 2013; Lemieux et al., 2015) while the yield curve of the ice have been modified to account for tensile strength (Dumont et al., 2009; Lemieux et al., 2016; Olason, 2016), showing promising results
 for regional modelling. However, for global models, little is known on the behaviour of the grounding schemes with ice thickness distribution and coarser bathymetries, neither the effects of tensile strength on the ice dynamics at the poles, nor the impact of landfast ice on the global climate on the decadal time scale. In this study, we use NEMO-LIM3 to test Lemieux et al. (2015) grounding scheme. We introduce isotropic tensile strength in the ice rheology. We validate the representation of fast ice and the dynamic of drift ice. We then run a simulation on global ORCA grid at 1 degree resolution, from the years 1958 to 2015. We formulate an initial assessment of the importance of landfast ice for current climate models and we suggest of set of paramaters that can be used.
Importance of deformed ice in polar regions for climate models
Creators: name: Sterlin, Jean
name: Fichefet, Thierry
name: Massonnet, François
name: Raulier, Jonathan
name: Barthelemy, Antoine
name: Tournay, Félicien
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Deformed ice
Sea Ice Model
Ocean General Circulation Model
Polar climate

description: Sea ice comes in a variety of sizes and shapes depending on the mechanical and thermodynamical events it has undergone. New ice offers little resistance to the winds and currents, while deformed ice contains hummocks and ridges that influence how heat and momentum are transferred at the atmosphere-ice-ocean interfaces. In most climate models, the surface fluxes are determined from "bulk formulas" with constant drag coefficients based on roughness length estimates. Therefore, these formulations do not account for the space-time variability of transfer coefficients due to variations in ice roughness. However, the ice roughness can be estimated from the models by quantifying the amount of deformed ice (Tsamados et al, 2013). To study the effect of ice deformation on the surface fluxes and the associated impact on the sea ice, we implement a tracer of deformed ice into the ocean-ice model NEMO-LIM3 v3.6 and modify the drag coefficients accordingly. From a run of NEMO-LIM3 between 1990 and 2010 at 1 degree resolution, we examine the spatial and temporal evolution of the drag coefficients in the Arctic and Antarctic regions. We investigate possible effects on the surface fluxes and impacts on the sea ice state. This study allows us to formulate an initial assessment on the importance of deformed ice variability for the current climate models.
Evolution of Close White Dwarf Binaries and Applications to LISA
Creators: name: Kremer, Kyle
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019

description: Compact white dwarf (WD) binaries are expected to be the most abundant source detected by the upcoming gravitational-wave observatory, LISA. Based on both observational indications and theoretical studies, a fraction of these close WD binaries are expected to be undergoing mass transfer. The nature of this mass transfer will determine the long-term survival of the systems and will have important implications for the associated gravitational wave signals. In this talk, I will discuss the gravitational wave signals of binaries undergoing mass transfer from a WD donor onto both WD and neutron star accretors. I will also briefly discuss ways these close WD binaries may form dynamically in dense star clusters.
Vienna Working Papers in Canadian Studies Vol. 4 (2021) Canada Is… What?! A Meditation on the Diasporic Threads of Settler Colonialism
Creators: name: Vosters, Helene
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Canadian Studies, activist performance, artistic self-reflection, family history, national memory, settler colonialism, unbecoming nationalism

description: Several months prior to the presentation of this paper at the 2021 Vienna Lecture in Canadian Studies, I invited Canadian Studies students at the University of Vienna to participate in CANADA IS…WHAT?! by sharing some of their “thoughts and impressions, dreams and nightmares, images and memories, hopes, fears and random musings about this place called Canada.” I then engaged participant contributions through a performative artistic self-reflection on the intersections of family history and national memory. This paper is the product of that exploration and is framed as a conversation between me, a second-generation settler-Canadian of Dutch descent, and an audience of faculty and students at the Centre for Canadian Studies at the University of Vienna. For more information on CANADA IS WHAT?! and a glimpse of participant contributions, visit helenevosters.com/2021/02/14/canada-is-what/.
Role of variable form drag coefficients over sea ice for the ocean surface layer in polar regions
Creators: name: Sterlin, Jean
name: Fichefet, Thierry
name: Massonnet, François
name: Vancoppenolle, Martin
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Form Drag
Sea-ice-ocean interactions
Surface fluxes
Sea Ice Model
Ocean General Circulation Model
Polar climate

description: Sea ice features a variety of obstacles to the flow of air and ocean near its surface. The distribution of ridges on the ice bottom and top surfaces, as well as the edges of the floes, the ice surface roughness and the melt ponds edges interact with the exchanges of heat and momentum between the ice and ocean and atmosphere systems. In most climate models, the surface fluxes of heat and momentum are estimated with bulk formulas, using a drag coefficient that reflects the surface roughness of the interface. Drag coefficients over sea ice are usually set to constant, which do not account for the variability of the ice surface roughness. However, drag coefficients can be estimated as a function the sea ice state (Tsamados et al, 2013). To study the effect of variable drag coefficients on the sea ice and its subsequent impact on the ocean surface, we have implemented the formalism of Tsamados et al (2013). We performed a first simulation with constant drag coefficients and a second with variable drag coefficients, using NEMO-LIM3 and a prescribed atmospheric state of the past decades. The differences between the two simulations allow us to formulate an initial assessment of the importance of variable drag coefficients over sea ice for the ocean surface in the Arctic.
Role of atmospheric reanalyses and melt ponds for global ocean circulation models
Creators: name: Sterlin, Jean
name: Fichefet, Thierry
name: Massonnet, François
name: Lecomte, Olivier
name: Vancoppenolle, Martin
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Melt ponds
Albedo
Atmospheric reanalyses
Sea ice models
Arctic climate

description: Melt ponds develop during summer in the Arctic when surface freshwater collect into the depressions of the ice field. Because of the liquid state of the water, the albedo in the ponds is lower than the surrounding sea ice cover. Consequently, melt ponds are hot-spots for greater solar absorption and further ice melt. It is customary in GCM to take into account melt pond effects indirectly by tuning the albedo of the ice to lower values. However, this method does not reflect the complexity the ponds and their contribution to the mean ice albedo. To include melt ponds in sea ice model, a first approach consists in estimating the water capacity of the ponds empirically from the sea ice state. Then, a fraction of the surface melt water accumulates is the ponds. A second approach makes use of the Ice Thickness Distribution to infer the surface topography of the sea ice and distribute the melt water among the ice categories. Although the role of melt ponds has been extensively studied, less is known on the response of the ponds to atmospheric uncertainties. Insights can be gained from using different reanalyses of the atmospheric surface state to force the ocean and ice components. Because of a lack of observations in remote areas, reanalyses still suffer from biases notably in the polar regions. The choice of a reanalysis has a strong influence on the representation of the sea ice state of the Antarctic. We expect similar deviations in the Northern Hemisphere. To evaluate the effect of the melt pond schemes on the sea ice when subject to uncertainties in the atmospheric state, we have run the empiric and topographic schemes forced with JRA-55, DFS 5.2, and NCEP/NCAR atmospheric reanalyses. From the simulations, We expect to see the degree of difference between the pond schemes and the influence of the forcing onto their climatic response. We will be able to assess the importance of the melt ponds for the climate and check the consistency of the parameterizations. This will allow us to formulate a recommendation on the use of melt ponds in climate models.
Modeling melt ponds in Global Circulation Models
Creators: name: Sterlin, Jean
name: Fichefet, Thierry
name: Massonnet, François
name: Lecomte, Olivier
name: Vancoppenolle, Martin
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Melt ponds
Albedo
Sea ice models
Arctic climate

description: Melt ponds appear during the Arctic summer on the sea ice cover when meltwater and liquid precipitation collect in the depressions of the ice surface. The albedo of the melt ponds is lower than that of surrounding ice and snow areas. Consequently, the melt ponds are an important factor for the ice-albedo feedback, a mechanism whereby a decrease in albedo results in greater absorption of solar radiation, further ice melt, and lower albedo To account for the effect of melt ponds on the climate, several numerical schemes have been introduced for Global Circulation Models. They can be classified into two groups. The first group makes use of an explicit relation to define the aspect ratio of the melt ponds. The scheme of Holland et al. (2012) uses a constant ratio of the melt pond depth to the fraction of sea ice covered by melt ponds. The second group relies on theoretical considerations to deduce the area and volume of the melt ponds. The scheme of Flocco et al. (2012) uses the ice thickness distribution to share the meltwater between the ice categories and determine the melt ponds characteristics. Despite their complexity, current melt pond schemes fail to agree on the trends in melt pond fraction of sea ice area during the last decades. The disagreement casts doubts on the projected melt pond changes. It also raises questions on the definition of the physical processes governing the melt ponds in the schemes and their sensitivity to atmospheric surface conditions. In this study, we aim at identifying 1) the conceptual difference of the aspect ratio definition in melt pond schemes; 2) the role of refreezing for melt ponds; 3) the impact of the uncertainties in the atmospheric reanalyses. To address these points, we have run the Louvain-la-Neuve Ice Model (LIM), part of the Nucleus for European Modelling of the Ocean (NEMO) version 3.6 along with two different atmospheric reanalyses as surface forcing sets. We used the reanalyses in association with Holland et al. (2012) and Flocco et al. (2012) melt pond schemes. We selected Holland et al. (2012) pond refreezing formulation for both schemes and tested two different threshold temperatures for refreezing. From the experiments, we describe the impact on Arctic sea ice and state the importance of including melt ponds in climate models. We attempt at disentangling the separate effects of the type of melt pond scheme, the refreezing mechanism, and the atmospheric surface forcing method, on the climate. We finally formulate a recommendation on the use of melt ponds in climate models.
Representation of melt ponds for Global Circulation Models
Creators: name: Sterlin, Jean
name: Fichefet, Thierry
name: Massonnet, François
name: Lecomte, Olivier
name: Vancoppenolle, Martin
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Melt ponds
Atmospheric reanalysis and forcing
Sea Ice Model
Ocean General Circulation Model,
Arctic climate
Albedo

description: During the Arctic summer, a fraction of the surface melt water and liquid precipitation collect on the ice surface in pools known as melt ponds. The albedo of the ponds is lower than the surrounding snow and ice surfaces. Consequently, the melt ponds are an important factor for the ice-albedo feedback. The feedback is a mechanism whereby a decrease in albedo results in greater absorption of solar radiation, further ice melt, and lower albedo. Several numerical schemes have been proposed for Global Circulation Models. They can be classified into two groups. The first makes use of an explicit relation to define the geometrical aspect of the ponds. The scheme of Holland et al. (2012) falls in this category. The second relies on theoretical considerations to infer the ponds characteristics. The scheme of Flocco et al. (2012) uses the ice thickness distribution to distribute the melt water among the ice categories. Despite their current complexity, the melt pond schemes fail to agree on the future evolution of the ponds in the next decades. The difference of trends casts doubts on the definition of the physical processes governing the melt pond evolution. It also raises questions about the sensitivity of the schemes to the atmospheric surface forcing method. In this study, we aim at identifying 1) the conceptual difference of the aspect ratio definition in melt pond schemes; 2) the role of the refreezing of the ponds; 3) the impact of the uncertainties in the atmospheric reanalyses on the simulations. To address these points, we have run the Louvain-la-Neuve Ice Model (LIM), part of the Nucleus for European Modelling of the Ocean (NEMO) version 3.6 along with two different atmospheric reanalyses as forcing sets: JRA-55 and DFS5.2. We implemented Holland et al. (2012) and Flocco et al. (2012) melt pond schemes in the model. We selected Holland et al. (2012) pond refreezing formulation for both schemes and tried two different threshold temperatures for refreezing. From the experiments, we state the importance of melt ponds for climate models. We describe the impact on the sea ice in the Arctic. We attempt at disentangling the separate effects of the atmospheric surface forcing method, the type of melt pond schemes, and the refreezing mechanism. From our results, we formulate a recommendation on the use of melt ponds in climate models.
Informe sobre los resultados del diagnóstico integral sobre Acceso Abierto y Datos Abiertos en Angola y video-resumen
Creators: name: United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization
name: Ministério Do Ensino Superior, Ciência
name: Redalyc-Universidad Autónoma Del Estado De México
name: AmeliCA
name: Universidade Óscar Ribas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Acceso Abierto
Angola
África
Datos abiertos
Diagnostico integral acceso abierto
Video-resumen Angola

description: Trabajo derivado del proyecto de colaboración entre Redalyc UAEM, AmeliCA, MESCTI y U. Óscar Ribas financiado por UNESCO para el desarrollo de una estrategia de Acceso Abierto en Angola. Vol. 15 de 38
Additional file 2 of Down-regulation of EGFL8 regulates migration, invasion and apoptosis of hepatocellular carcinoma through activating Notch signaling pathway
Creators: name: Wu, Fan
name: Zhang, Fang-Yong
name: Tan, Guo-Qian
name: Chen, Wei-Jia
name: Huang, Biao
name: Yan, Lun
name: Zhang, Hao-Lu
name: Chen, Shi
name: Jiao, Yang
name: Wang, Bai-Lin
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2021
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Medicine
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Cancer

description: Additional file 2.
Thermodynamic and structural characterisation of inorganic aqueous uranyl complexes at hydrothermal conditions
Creators: name: KALINTSEV, ALEXANDER
Publisher: name: Monash University
Year: 2022
Subjects: Inorganic geochemistry

description: I studied the behaviour of uranium dissolved in high temperature fluids at temperatures up to 326 ºC. The thermodynamic data I derived from this work will be useful for anyone who wants to understand how uranium ore deposits form or model the escape of uranium from buried nuclear waste.
title: Adenovirus-mediated and targeted expression of the sodium-iodide symporter permits in vivo radioiodide imaging and therapy of pancreatic tumors
Creators: name: Dwyer, Róisín M.
name: Bergert, Elizabeth R.
name: O'Connor, Michael K.
name: Gendler, Sandra J.
name: Morris, John C.
Publisher: name: Mary Ann Liebert
Year: 2006
Subjects: subject: NIS
subject: MUC1
subject: radioiodide
subject: gene therapy
subject: pancreatic cancer

description: Pancreatic cancer is the fourth leading cause of cancer death in the United States. It is highly aggressive with no uniformly effective chemotherapy available for metastatic disease. The sodium–iodide symporter (NIS) is a transmembrane protein responsible for uptake of iodide into cells. The presence of NIS in thyroid cells permits diagnostic imaging and therapy of thyroid tumors, using radioiodide. Previous studies from this laboratory reported mucin-1 (MUC1)-driven expression of NIS in cancer cells. MUC1 overexpression has also been reported in 90% of pancreatic tumors. In this study Ad5/MUC1/NIS was used to infect pancreatic cancer cells both in vitro and in vivo, to investigate the potential for radioiodide imaging and ablation of this disease. In vitro studies revealed a 43-fold increase in iodide uptake in NIS-transduced cells compared with controls. In vivo imaging revealed effective iodide uptake and retention at the site of NIS-transduced tumors, with optimal uptake (13% of injected dose) observed 5 hr after iodide administration. Intravenous delivery was performed to investigate potential hepatotoxicity of the construct in the event of virus leakage. Intravenous injection of Ad5/CMV/NIS resulted in robust iodide uptake throughout mouse liver, whereas no uptake was detected in the liver of animals given Ad5/MUC1/NIS intravenously. Administration of therapeutic doses of 131I resulted in significant regression of NIS-transduced tumors, with a mean 50% reduction in volume within 10 weeks of therapy (p < 0.0001). The ability to target NIS expression to pancreatic cancer, which has such limited treatment options, may be highly beneficial and warrants further investigation.
Social Acceptance of CO2-based products
Creators: name: de Beus, Niels
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Carbon Capture
Biotechnology
Biochemistry
CO2
Social Acceptance

description: The presentation discussed current findings regarding the social acceptance of CO2-based products. It was part of the webinar "Value from CO2 - The Power of Biotechnology".
Initial Reports of the Deep Sea Drilling Project - Volume 63
Creators: name: Yeats, R.S.
name: Haq, B.U.
name: The Leg 63 Science Party
Publisher: name: U.S. Government Printing Office
Year: 1981
Subjects: Deep Sea Drilling Project
Glomar Challenger
DSDP
Leg 63
Site 467
Site 468
Site 469
Site 470
Site 471
Site 472
Site 473
Pacific Ocean
San Miguel Gap
Patton Escarpment
Guadalupe Island
Magdalena Bay
Baja California Seamount Province
Rivera Plate
California

description: This volume covers Leg 63 of the cruises of the Drilling Vessel Glomar Challenger. Leg 63 of the International Phase of Ocean Drilling began on 9 October 1978 when the Glomar Challenger left Los Angeles harbor and ended on 26 November in Mazatlan, Mexico. This cruise was the first investigation of the region off southern California and Baja California by the Deep Sea Drilling Project. Eleven holes at seven sites were drilled. In the North Pacific, the southward-flowing California Current is a major eastern boundary current that has dominated the hydrography off southern California and Baja California since the Cretaceous. Changes in the configuration and intensity of this current throughout the Neogene apparently are reflected in variations in the marine biota locked in sediments of that age. A primary objective of Leg 63 was to investigate the fluctuations of this eastern boundary current along a north-south transect. This information would also aid in biostratigraphically correlating open-ocean planktonic zones with local California zonations. Spanning the last 30 m.y., the complicated tectonic history of the continental margin off California and Baja California comprises changes from a subduction zone to a transform boundary and then to an inactive margin. A second objective of Leg 63 was to define and clarify this history using information on sedimentation, unconformities, basement ages, and paleomagnetic reconstructions gained from drilling, in conjunction with geophysical data and pre-existing bottom samples. At several sites we expected to recover Miocene sediments rich in organic matter. A third objective of Leg 63 drilling was to investigate the degree and mode of diagenesis of this organic matter under conditions of shallow burial and low temperature. This information would be useful in evaluating diagenetic pathways of organic matter in similar sediments and sedimentary rocks that are important hydrocarbon sources onshore.
Constraining Galactic structure with the LISA white dwarf foreground
Creators: name: Breivik, Katelyn
name: Mingarelli, Chiara M. F.
name: Larson, Shane L.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019

description: White dwarfs (WDs) comprise 95% of all stellar remnants and are thus a unique probe of the ancient structure of the Milky Way. Current and planned telescopes aren't able to directly probe the entire population due to its inherently low luminosity. However, the Galactic population of double WD binaries gives rise to a strong millihertz gravitational-wave foreground detectable by LISA. Here we show how characterizing this foreground will enable us to probe the Galactic structure in a novel way and measure the scale height of the Galaxy. We do this using a binary population synthesis study that accounts for several binary evolutionary processes including the common envelope.