cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Structural and Raman Spectroscopic Characterization of c-TiO2 Nanotubes Synthesized by Template Assisted Sol-Gel Technique
Creators: name: Taziwa, R.
name: Meyer, E.
name: Takata, N.
Publisher: name: WIP
Year: 2017
Subjects: Thin Film Photovoltaics
Perovskite, Organic and Dye-Sensitised Devices

description: 33rd European Photovoltaic Solar Energy Conference and Exhibition; 1206-1212
description: It is of great importance to find ways of improving the charge transport within titanium dioxide
nanotubes (TNTs) which will in turn decrease electron-hole pair recombination and
subsequently increase the cell efficiency of the dye sensitized solar cells (DSSC). High
electron mobility in TNTs relies on the morphology, surface defects and consistence in the
crystalline composition. These factors are closely related to the preparation conditions. In this
regard this work focuses on synthesis and structural characterization of carbon doped titanium
dioxide nanotube. Un-doped and carbon doped titanium dioxide nanotubes (C-TNTs) were
synthesized using a template-assisted sol-gel technique employing titanium tetra butoxide
precursor and oxalic acid as the dopant. SEM, XRD, and Confocal Raman spectroscopy
(CRS) was used to evaluate the morphological and structural properties of the as synthesized
TNTs. SEM analysis has revealed that the morphology of TNTs prepared change with
introduction of carbon dopant. SEM-EDX spectra has revealed the presence of Ti peaks at
0.45 and 4.9 keV corresponding to K1 and K1 emission line respectively. Oxygen exhibits
a signal at 0.5 keV corresponding to K1 emission line. XRD analysis has revealed the
presence of a mixed Anatase-Brookite phase with diffraction peaks at 2 angles of 25.49,
38.11, 40.60º 48.14 , 54.58, 63.00, 70.11 and 75.66. CRS large area scan in the XY
direction has revealed the presence of Raman active modes at 153.19 cm-1, 205.62 cm-
1,328.33 cm-1, 404.55 cm-1, 523.26 cm-1, 523.26 cm-1 and 648.69 cm-1 belonging to a mixed
Anatase-Brookite phase. CRS depth profiling in the XZ direction has also validated the
presence of a mixed Anatase-Brookite phase with Raman Active modes at153.19 cm-1, 208.87
cm-1, 404.55 cm-1, 523.26 cm-1 and 648.55 cm-1.
Deliverable 9.3: Standardisation And Regulatory Needs Assessment
Creators: name: Cristina, Di Maria
name: Adriano, Ferrara
name: Federica, Fugaroli
name: Claudio, Perissinotti Bisoni
name: Giacomo, Riccio
name: Rembrandt, Koppelaar
name: Eniko, Hajosi
name: Lucía, Herreras-Martínez
name: Radha, Daniel
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: To provide an overview of the current standardization context at European level regarding the Digital Product Passport and the possible standardization scenarios, starting from the market needs as resulted from the gap analysis conducted in the task T9.3 mainly among manufacturers, consumers and recyclers and, at legislative and normative level, European Union representatives.
Isoetes vanensis Keskin & G. Zare 2016, sp. nov.
Creators: name: Keskin, Golshan Zare Mustafa
name: Doğru-Koca, Asli
name: Armağan, Metin
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Plantae
Tracheophyta
Lycopodiopsida
Isoetales
Isoetaceae
Isoetes
Isoetes vanensis

description: Isoëtes vanensis Keskin & G. Zare, sp. nov. (Figure 1).
 Type:— TURKEY. Van: Gevaş, Artos Mountain, Aşağınarlıca Village, 38°12’17”N, 43°04’40”E, 2013 m, 24 June 2015. G. Zare 1103 with A.D. Koca, M. Armağan and M. Fidan (holotype HUB!, isotypes ANK!, ISTE!, NGBB!).
 Diagnosis: — Isoëtes vanensis is most similar to I. delilei Rothmaler (1944: 72) [= I. setacea Lamarck (1789: 314)], but the former is distinguished from the allied species by its number of leaves, papery scales, ligule shape, small macrospores with secondary ornamentation, small microspores with low aculeate ornamentation and thick triradial ridges with long aculeate ornamentation.
 Plants grasslike, heterosporous, amphibious. Cormus 8–12 mm diameter, brown with 3-lobed. Scales present, old leaf-bases sometimes present and forming a white bulb, papery scales but absent black lignified scales or phyllopodia. Leaves 8–15, light green, white at base, canaliculate, angular to semi-terete, spirally arranged, linear, 10–25 cm long, erect or somewhat spreading, very large membranous at base, 8–20 mm wide, acute at tip. Stomata present. Ligules deltoid to subcordate, 0.7–1.5 mm, membranous, inserted above sporangium; labium not obvious. Megasporophylls in outer circle and numerouse; microsporophylls placed in central cycles and a few. Velum completely absent. Sporangia solitary, ellipsoid to subglobose, 4–5 mm. Megasporangium containing many megaspores; megaspores trilete, 400–500 μm, globose, low tuberculate; surface and tubercules with fimbriate-acuelate secondary ornamentation; triradial ridge (laesurae) thick and prominent with long acuelate; equatorial ridge (cingulum) thick and prominent with long acuelate; white when dry; secondary ornamentation dense, thin, longer than wide, fimbriate-aculeate like a star. Microsporangium containing thousands of microspores. Microspores monolete, grey, ellipsoid, 23–31 μm, low aculeate, equatorial ridges present (Figures 2–3).
Spore time: June–July.
 Etymology:— The species epithet refers to the place from which the type specimens was collected for the first time.
 Habitat:— Seasonal ponds.
 Associated plants:— Butomus umbellatus Linnaeus (1753: 372), Ranunculus flammula Linnaeus (1753: 548), Scrophularia ilwensis C. Koch (1843:284), Gladiolus kotschyanus Boissier (1844: 141), Cypraceae and Poaceae members.
 General distribution:— Turkey; endemic.
description: Published as part of Keskin, Golshan Zare Mustafa, Doğru-Koca, Asli & Armağan, Metin, 2016, Isoëtes vanensis (Isoëtaceae) sp. nov. from Turkey, pp. 294-300 in Phytotaxa 269 (4) on page 295, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.269.4.5, http://zenodo.org/record/13649292
Non-adiabatic topological spin pumping
Creators: name: Deng, W. Y.
name: Luo, W.
name: Geng, H.
name: Chen, M. N.
name: Sheng, L.
name: Xing, D. Y.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics (cond-mat.mes-hall)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: Based on the Floquet scattering theory, we analytically investigate the topological spin pumping for an exactly solvable model. Floquet spin Chern numbers are introduced to characterize the periodically time-dependent system. The topological spin pumping remains robust both in the presence and in the absence of the time-reversal symmetry, as long as the pumping frequency is smaller than the band gap, where the electron transport involves only the Floquet evanescent modes in the pump. For the pumping frequency greater than the band gap, where the propagating modes in the pump participate in the electron transport, the spin pumping rate decays rapidly, marking the end of the topological pumping regime.
description: 13 pages, 2 figures
Simulating the Effect of Partial Rear Contacts on Si Solar Cells by a Finite Element Circuit Simulator
Creators: name: Lin, Y.-H.
name: Chen, H.-Y.
name: Li, C.-C.
Publisher: name: WIP
Year: 2017
Subjects: Silicon Photovoltaics
Characterisation & Simulation Methods

description: 33rd European Photovoltaic Solar Energy Conference and Exhibition; 861-863
description: TCAD simulation of Si solar cells requires physical parameters as inputs. However, knowing their correct values is not trivial, especially when analytical tools are not available. For optimizing complex contact patterns, such as localized contacts at the rear, defining a 3D TCAD mesh can be more intricate if reducing the cell to a small unit is difficult. Here, we present a work showing that the effect of rear dashed line contacts in PERC-type cells can be simulated with ease by Griddler, a finite element method based simulator developed by SERIS. The cell properties can be described simply with a plausible set of parameter values, obtained first by calibrating the model with a few cells of rear solid line contacts. Although these values are not individually verified and may not be physically correct, the combination does depict the experiments qualitatively well, indicating that this approach can be a quick guide for complex pattern design.
Additional file 3 of The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on children with medical complexity
Creators: name: Diskin, Catherine
name: Buchanan, Francine
name: Cohen, Eyal
name: Dewan, Tammie
name: Diaczun, Tessa
name: Gordon, Michelle
name: Lee, Esther
name: MooreHepburn, Charlotte
name: Major, Nathalie
name: Orkin, Julia
name: Patel, Hema
name: Gill, Peter J.
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Space Science
subject: Medicine
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Science Policy

description: Additional file 3.
A Fast and Easy Perovskite Solar Cell Simulation Tool Featuring Ion Migration
Creators: name: Fell, A.
name: Walter, D.
name: Glunz, S.W.
Publisher: name: WIP
Year: 2017
Subjects: Thin Film Photovoltaics
Perovskite, Organic and Dye-Sensitised Devices

description: 33rd European Photovoltaic Solar Energy Conference and Exhibition; 1192-1195
description: Extensions for perovskite solar cells (PSCs) within the solar cell simulation tool Quokka3 are presented,
accounting for ion migration. In the “1D detailed solver” the fully coupled equations describing semiconductor carrier
transport, ion transport (anions and cations) as well as the general Shockley-Read-Hall formalism (trapping) are implemented,
both as steady-state and transient mode. Numerical challenges arising from the narrowness of the Debye layer and the large
difference in times scales between semiconductor and ion transport are successfully addressed. Example simulations are
presented, showing the influence of pre-bias voltage on fast JV-sweeps, as well as an interaction between ion redistribution
and surface recombination that replicates transient open-circuit voltage responses in a MAPbI3 PSC.
What's the coincidence in debunking?
Creators: name: Bhogal, Harjit
Publisher: name: Wiley
Year: 2022

description: Many moral debunking arguments are driven by the idea that the correlation between our moral beliefs and the moral truths is a big coincidence, given a robustly realist conception of morality. One influential response is that the correlation is not a coincidence because there is a common explainer of our moral beliefs and the moral truths. For example, the reason that I believe that I should feed my child is because feeding my child helps them to survive, and natural selection instills in me beliefs and dispositions that help my children survive since that is conductive to my genes continuing through the generations. Similarly, the reason that it's morally good to feed my child is because it helps them to survive, and survival is morally valuable. But if we look at some cases from scientific practice, and from everyday life, we can see, I argue, why this response fails. A correlation can be coincidental even if there is a common explainer. I give an account of the nature of coincidence that draws upon recent literature on scientific explanation and argue that the correlation between moral belief and moral truth is a coincidence, even given such common explainers. And I use this to defend a certain form of debunking argument.
Studies on the occurrence of immunoglobulin allotypes of wild rabbits in south-eastern Australia
Creators: name: Edmonds, John Wilson Eadie.
Publisher: name: Monash University
Year: 2022

description: This thesis was scanned from the print manuscript for digital preservation and is copyright the author.
 Researchers can access this thesis by asking their local university, institution or public library to
 make a request on their behalf. Monash staff and postgraduate students can use the link in the References field.
Mean-field dynamics of a random neural network with noise
Creators: name: Klinshov, Vladimir
name: Franovic, Igor
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Chaotic Dynamics (nlin.CD)
subject: Dynamical Systems (math.DS)
subject: Neurons and Cognition (q-bio.NC)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: We consider a network of randomly coupled rate-based neurons influenced by external and internal noise. We derive a second-order stochastic mean-field model for the network dynamics and use it to analyze the stability and bifurcations in the thermodynamic limit, as well as to study the fluctuations due to the finite-size effect. It is demonstrated that the two types of noise have substantially different impact on the network dynamics. While both sources of noise give rise to stochastic fluctuations in the case of the finite-size network, only the external noise affects the stationary activity levels of the network in the thermodynamic limit.We compare the theoretical predictions with the direct simulation results and show that they agree for large enough network sizes and for parameter domains sufficiently away from bifurcations.
Comparison between a-SiOx:H and a-Si:H as Passivation Buffer Layer for Heterojunction Solar Cells
Creators: name: Martini, L.
name: Serenelli, L.
name: Menchini, F.
name: Izzi, M.
name: Asquini, R.
name: De Cesare, G.
name: Caputo, D.
name: Tucci, M.
Publisher: name: WIP
Year: 2017
Subjects: Silicon Photovoltaics
Heterojunction Solar Cells

description: 33rd European Photovoltaic Solar Energy Conference and Exhibition; 773-776
description: In crystalline silicon based heterojunction solar cells the surface passivation quality is fundamental to obtain high efficiency. Intrinsic a-Si:H, as obtained by PECVD process from silane dissociation, is a good candidate for surface passivation, but UV absorption of this material limits the current generation. Moreover, surface passivation quality can be compromised when fabrication steps, following the a-Si:H deposition, exceed the a-Si:H deposition temperature. Both drawbacks can be overcome introducing a source of oxygen in PECVD process, obtaining a-SiOx:H layer that provides at the same time high quality passivation, wider optical bandgap and less susceptible to temperature steps than a-Si:H. In this work we compared two heterojunction solar cells different only for front side passivation layer, consisting of a-Si:H or a-SiOx:H. We monitored lifetime and implied Voc during fabrication steps and evaluated the final I-V characteristics and quantum efficiency. We found that the UV light soaking together with heating during subsequent sputtering process, increased lifetime of cell with a-SiOx:H more than that with a-Si:H. Likewise the cell having a-SiOx:H as passivation layer showed electrical parameters higher than the a-Si:H counterpart. Indeed Jsc and Voc were 1mA/cm2 and 20mV respectively higher in cell with a-SiOx:H than in cell with a-Si:H. In particular cell with a-SiOx:H layer achieved an implied Voc of 751mV.
Additional file 4 of The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on children with medical complexity
Creators: name: Diskin, Catherine
name: Buchanan, Francine
name: Cohen, Eyal
name: Dewan, Tammie
name: Diaczun, Tessa
name: Gordon, Michelle
name: Lee, Esther
name: MooreHepburn, Charlotte
name: Major, Nathalie
name: Orkin, Julia
name: Patel, Hema
name: Gill, Peter J.
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Space Science
subject: Medicine
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Science Policy

description: Additional file 4.
Origin of low sodium capacity in graphite and generally weak substrate binding of Na and Mg among alkali and alkaline earth metals
Creators: name: Liu, Yuanyue
name: Merinov, Boris V.
name: Goddard, William A.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Materials Science (cond-mat.mtrl-sci)
subject: Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics (cond-mat.mes-hall)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: It is well known that graphite has a low capacity for Na but a high capacity for other alkali metals. The growing interest in alternative cation batteries beyond Li makes it particularly important to elucidate the origin of this behavior, which is not well understood. In examining this question, we find a quite general phenomenon: among the alkali and alkaline earth metals, Na and Mg generally have the weakest chemical binding to a given substrate, compared with the other elements in the same column of the periodic table. We demonstrate this with quantum mechanics calculations for a wide range of substrate materials (not limited to C) covering a variety of structures and chemical compositions. The phenomenon arises from the competition between trends in the ionization energy and the ion-substrate coupling, down the columns of the periodic table. Consequently, the cathodic voltage for Na and Mg is expected to be lower than those for other metals in the same column. This generality provides a basis for analyzing the binding of alkali and alkaline earth metal atoms over a broad range of systems.
The most general structure of graphs with hamiltonian or hamiltonian connected square
Creators: name: Ekstein, J.
name: Fleischner, H.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Combinatorics (math.CO)
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: 05C38, 05C45

description: On the basis of recent results on hamiltonicity and hamiltonian connectedness in the square of a 2-block, we determine the most general block-cutvertex structure a graph $G$ may have in order to guarantee that $G^2$ is hamiltonian, hamiltonian connected, respectively. Such an approach was already developed for hamiltonian total graphs.
description: 18 pages
Quantum pure noise-induced transitions: A truly nonclassical limit cycle sensitive to number parity
Creators: name: Chia, A.
name: Mok, W. -K.
name: Noh, C.
name: Kwek, L. C.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Quantum Physics (quant-ph)
subject: Adaptation and Self-Organizing Systems (nlin.AO)
subject: Chaotic Dynamics (nlin.CD)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: It is universally accepted that noise may bring order to complex nonequilibrium systems. Most strikingly, entirely new states not seen in the noiseless system can be induced purely by including multiplicative noise -- an effect known as pure noise-induced transitions. It was first observed in superfluids in the 1980s. Recent results in complex nonequilibrium systems have also shown how new collective states emerge from such pure noise-induced transitions, such as the foraging behavior of insect colonies, and schooling in fish. Here we report such effects of noise in a quantum-mechanical system without a classical limit. We use a minimal model of a nonlinearly damped oscillator in a fluctuating environment that is analytically tractable, and whose microscopic physics can be understood. When multiplicative environmental noise is included, the system is seen to transition to a limit-cycle state. The noise-induced quantum limit cycle also exhibits other genuinely nonclassical traits, such as Wigner negativity and number-parity sensitive circulation in phase space. Such quantum limit cycles are also conservative. These properties are in stark contrast to those of a widely used limit cycle in the literature, which is dissipative and loses all Wigner negativity. Our results establish the existence of a pure noise-induced transition that is nonclassical and unique to open quantum systems. They illustrate a fundamental difference between quantum and classical noise.
description: Comments welcome. Supplementary material included
Krauß, Jutta / Kneise, Ulrich: Martin Luther - Lebensspuren
Creators: name: Junker, Johannes
Publisher: name: Lutherische Beiträge
Year: 1970

description: Lutherische Beiträge, Bd. 21 Nr. 4 (2016): Lutherische Beiträge, Band 21, Heft 4
Validation of Analytic Modelling of Local Rear Contacts in PERC/PERL Solar Cells
Creators: name: Saint-Cast, P.
name: Wöhrle, N.
name: Greulich, J.
Publisher: name: WIP
Year: 2017
Subjects: Silicon Photovoltaics
Characterisation & Simulation Methods

description: 33rd European Photovoltaic Solar Energy Conference and Exhibition; 918-922
description: This work focuses on the comparison of analytical modelling of local rear contacts with two- and three-dimensional (2D and 3D) numerical simulation. The analytical models were developed to calculate the effective surface recombination velocity (Seff) of the rear surface and the bulk contribution to the series resistance (RS_rear). These parameters represent an effective rear surface and when combined to a one-dimensional (1D) simulation can be used to model the current-voltage characteristics of the solar cell. The first achievement of this paper is a solid comparison of the analytical model and the numerical simulation. The deviation is found to be lower than 20% for more than 95% of the data reported. However the model of Seff is found to be limited to open circuit (OC) condition. Therefore a correction, which extended the validity range of the Seff calculation to maximum power point (MPP) condition, is proposed without loss of accuracy. The last achievement is the comparison of the efficiencies obtained using the 1D simulation with the ones obtained using the 2D and 3D numerical simulation. This method ensures with 95% confidence that the deviation in efficiency will not exceed ± 0.18%abs for point contact and ± 0.28%abs for line contacts.
Protein metabolism in mouse spinal cord
Creators: name: Bibrowska, H. .
Publisher: name: Monash University
Year: 2022

description: This thesis was scanned from the print manuscript for digital preservation and is copyright the author.
 Researchers can access this thesis by asking their local university, institution or public library to
 make a request on their behalf. Monash staff and postgraduate students can use the link in the References field.
Nullspace embeddings for outerplanar graphs
Creators: name: Lovász, László
name: Schrijver, Alexander
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Combinatorics (math.CO)
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: 05C50

description: We study relations between geometric embeddings of graphs and the spectrum of associated matrices, focusing on outerplanar embeddings of graphs. For a simple connected graph $G=(V,E)$, we define a "good" $G$-matrix as a $V\times V$ matrix with negative entries corresponding to adjacent nodes, zero entries corresponding to distinct nonadjacent nodes, and exactly one negative eigenvalue. We give an algorithmic proof of the fact that it $G$ is a 2-connected graph, then either the nullspace representation defined by any "good" $G$-matrix with corank 2 is an outerplanar embedding of $G$, or else there exists a "good" $G$-matrix with corank 3.
description: 21 pages. Dedicated to the memory of Ji\v{r}\'i Matou\v{s}ek
Inference of internal stress in a cell monolayer
Creators: name: Nier, V.
name: Jain, S.
name: Lim, C. T.
name: Ishihara, S.
name: Ladoux, B.
name: Marcq, P.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Quantitative Methods (q-bio.QM)
subject: Biological Physics (physics.bio-ph)
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We combine traction force data with Bayesian inversion to obtain an absolute estimate of the internal stress field of a cell monolayer. The method, Bayesian inversion stress microscopy (BISM), is validated using numerical simulations performed in a wide range of conditions. It is robust to changes in each ingredient of the underlying statistical model. Importantly, its accuracy does not depend on the rheology of the tissue. We apply BISM to experimental traction force data measured in a narrow ring of cohesive epithelial cells, and check that the inferred stress field coincides with that obtained by direct spatial integration of the traction force data in this quasi-one-dimensional geometry.
description: 38 pages, 14 figures
Fundamental Constraints Imposed by Thermionic Emission Barrier at the Hetero-Interface and by pn Junction Diffusion Barrier on the Fill Factor and Efficiency of SHJ Cells
Creators: name: Ghannam, M.Y.
name: Abdulraheem, Y.
Publisher: name: WIP
Year: 2017
Subjects: Silicon Photovoltaics
Heterojunction Solar Cells

description: 33rd European Photovoltaic Solar Energy Conference and Exhibition; 768-772
description: A model that links the relatively low Fill Factor (FF) in p+/n amorphous/crystalline silicon (a-Si:H/c-
Si) hetero-junction solar cells (SHJ) with perfectly ohmic contacts to hole reflection at the hetero-interface under
illumination is proposed. Such a reflection results from the partial emission and transport of holes imposed by the
thermionic emission boundary condition at the hetero-interface. The non-emitted holes scatter back and diffuse
towards the substrate, enhancing the cell forward current under illumination to levels well above the cell dark current
leading to Fill Factor and efficiency degradation. The probability of hole reflection depends on the thermionic
emission parameters and also on the diffusion barrier associated with the pn junction adjacent to the hetero-interface.
Hole reflection is found to be particularly significant in cells with deficient active doping in a-Si:H. The model is
supported by the results of AFORS-HET simulations at different operating temperatures.
Gerhard, Johann: POSTILLA (1613) Teil 2 (Palmarum bis Pfingsten)
Creators: name: Junker, Thomas
Publisher: name: Lutherische Beiträge
Year: 1970

description: Lutherische Beiträge, Bd. 21 Nr. 4 (2016): Lutherische Beiträge, Band 21, Heft 4
Quantum advantage in charging cavity and spin batteries by repeated interactions
Creators: name: Salvia, Raffaele
name: Perarnau-Llobet, Martí
name: Haack, Géraldine
name: Brunner, Nicolas
name: Nimmrichter, Stefan
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Quantum Physics (quant-ph)
subject: Statistical Mechanics (cond-mat.stat-mech)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: Recently, an unconditional advantage has been demonstrated for the process of charging of a quantum battery in a collisional model. Motivated by the question of whether such an advantage could be observed experimentally, we consider a model where the battery is modeled by a quantum harmonic oscillator or a large spin, charged via repeated interactions with a stream of non-equilibrium qubit units. For both setups, we show that a quantum protocol can significantly outperform the most general adaptive classical schemes, leading to 90\% and 38\% higher charging power for the cavity and large spin batteries respectively. Towards an experimental realization, we also characterise the robustness of this quantum advantage to imperfections (noise and decoherence) considering implementations with state-of-the-art micromasers and hybrid superconducting devices.
description: 10+4 pages, 6 figures Related to: arXiv:2105.01863 and arXiv:2204.09995
Additional file 1 of Medical students’ learning experience and participation in communities of practice at municipal emergency care units in the primary health care system: a qualitative study
Creators: name: Giske, Solveig
name: Kvangarsnes, Marit
name: Landstad, Bodil J.
name: Hole, Torstein
name: Dahl, Berit Misund
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: Medicine
Science Policy

description: Additional file 1. Standards for Reporting Qualitative Research (SRQR).
A Survey of multimedia streaming in wireless sensor networks: progress, issues and design challenges
Creators: name: Cevik, Taner
name: Gunagwera, Alex
name: Cevik, Nazife
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Networking and Internet Architecture (cs.NI)
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences

description: Advancements in Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor (CMOS) technology have enabled Wireless Sensor Networks (WSN) to gather, process and transport multimedia (MM) data as well and not just limited to handling ordinary scalar data anymore. This new generation of WSN type is called Wireless Multimedia Sensor Networks (WMSNs). Better and yet relatively cheaper sensors that are able to sense both scalar data and multimedia data with more advanced functionalities such as being able to handle rather intense computations easily have sprung up. In this paper, the applications, architectures, challenges and issues faced in the design of WMSNs are explored. Security and privacy issues, over all requirements, proposed and implemented solutions so far, some of the successful achievements and other related works in the field are also highlighted. Open research areas are pointed out and a few solution suggestions to the still persistent problems are made, which, to the best of my knowledge, so far have not been explored yet.
title: Clarence-Moreton Basin hydrogeological inventory
Creators: name: H., Carey
Publisher: name: Commonwealth of Australia (Geoscience Australia)
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Hydrogeology
subject: ECOLOGY
subject: Land Use and Environmental Planning
subject: PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY AND ENVIRONMENTAL GEOSCIENCE
subject: Basin Analysis
subject: Environmental Management
subject: EARTH SCIENCES
subject: GEOLOGY
subject: ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
subject: Stratigraphy (incl. Biostratigraphy and Sequence Stratigraphy)
subject: Sedimentology
subject: National Groundwater Sytems
subject: Groundwater
subject: Exploring for the Future
subject: National Hydrogeological Inventory
subject: Published_External

description: This Clarence-Moreton Basin dataset contains descriptive attribute information for the areas bounded by the relevant spatial groundwater feature in the associated Hydrogeology Index map. Descriptive topics are grouped into the following themes: Location and administration; Demographics; Physical geography; Surface water; Geology; Hydrogeology; Groundwater; Groundwater management and use; Environment; Land use and industry types; and Scientific stimulus. The formation of the Clarence-Moreton Basin initiated during the Middle Triassic due to tectonic extension. This was followed by a prolonged period of thermal cooling and relaxation throughout the Late Triassic to the Cretaceous. Deposition of a non-marine sedimentary succession occurred during this time, with the Clarence-Moreton Basin now estimated to contain a sedimentary thickness of up to 4000 m. There were three main depositional centres within the basin, and these are known as the Cecil Plain Sub-basin, Laidley Sub-basin and Logan Sub-basin. The Clarence-Moreton Basin sediments were originally deposited in non-marine environments by predominantly northward flowing rivers in a relatively humid climate. The sedimentary sequences are dominated by a mixed assemblage of sandstone, siltstone, mudstone, conglomerate and coal. Changing environmental conditions due to various tectonic events resulted in deposition of interbedded sequences of fluvial, paludal (swamp) and lacustrine deposits. Within the Clarence-Moreton Basin, coal has been mined primarily from the Jurassic Walloon Coal Measures, including for the existing mines at Commodore and New Acland. However, coal deposits also occur in other units, such as the Grafton Formation, Orara Formation, Bundamba Group, Ipswich Coal Measures, and Nymboida Coal Measures. Overlying the Clarence-Moreton Basin in various locations are Paleogene and Neogene volcanic rocks, such as the Main Range Volcanics and Lamington Volcanics. The thickness of these volcanic rocks is typically several hundred metres, although the maximum thickness of the Main Range Volcanics is about 900 m. Quaternary sediments including alluvial, colluvial and coastal deposits also occur in places above the older rocks of the Clarence-Moreton Basin.
Endocrinology of male puberty and the testicular control of FSH
Creators: name: Lee, Victor Wee Kah.
Publisher: name: Monash University
Year: 2022

description: This thesis was scanned from the print manuscript for digital preservation and is copyright the author.
 Researchers can access this thesis by asking their local university, institution or public library to
 make a request on their behalf. Monash staff and postgraduate students can use the link in the References field.
Impact of Different Treatment Technology and Highly Accelerated Stress Test for the Mono Silicon PERC Solar Cells
Creators: name: Kuo, C.-W.
name: Kuan, T.-M.
name: Wu, L.-G.
name: Huang, C.-C.
name: Yu, C.-Y.
Publisher: name: WIP
Year: 2017
Subjects: Silicon Photovoltaics
Characterisation & Simulation Methods

description: 33rd European Photovoltaic Solar Energy Conference and Exhibition; 867-869
description: When the PERC technology introduced, the light induced degradation (LID) effect will become serious. In this work, the different LID treatment technology result and the accelerated tests with light soaking conditions have been investigated. We fabricated 1*1 single-module samples to verify the different treatment technology. The samples exposed with the 3-suns light intensity at the temperature of 70°C after LID treatment, which is known as highly accelerated stress test (HAST). The power decay ratio of the cells with the illuminance exceeds 700 kWh/m2 and could be resulted from the decrease in short-circuit current. There is no particularly significant dark area in electroluminescent images after HAST LID test. It was demonstrated that the PERC solar cells after the treatment process, LID effect has been significantly improved, while strengthening the test can also maintain LID effect < 3%.
Evaluating the effect of Amyloid β on inflammatory response and synaptic health of forebrain neurons derived from human embryonic stem cells
Creators: name: Kwak, Eunbi
Publisher: name: Monash University
Year: 2023
Subjects: Regenerative medicine (incl. stem cells)
Biochemistry and cell biology not elsewhere classified
Neurosciences not elsewhere classified
Cellular immunology

description: This thesis demonstrated successful generation of functional forebrain neurons from human embryonic stem cells. The results suggest that the stem cell-derived neurons provide an excellent model for studying synapse health and neuroinflammatory responses against toxic peptides produced in Alzheimer's disease (AD). The model will have applications in drug discovery and modelling of the effects of neuroprotective agents, and will serve as a platform study of the effects of genetic influences on patient susceptibility to AD.
Interdigitated Laser-Contacted Solar Cell on Liquid-Phase Crystallized Silicon on Glass
Creators: name: Vetter, M.
name: López, G.
name: Ortega, P.
name: Martín, I.
name: Andrä, G.
name: Munoz-Martin, D.
name: Molpeceres, C.
Publisher: name: WIP
Year: 2017
Subjects: Silicon Photovoltaics
Thin Film and Foil-Based Solar Cells

description: 33rd European Photovoltaic Solar Energy Conference and Exhibition; 827-831
description: 10 μm thick liquid-phase crystallized silicon (Si) layers on 3.2 mm Borofloat 33 glass (5cm x 5cm) are
fabricated by continuous wave line focus laser (808 nm). A sputtered SiO2/SiON layer stack has been implemented as
barrier layer at the glass Si interface. Solar cells with interdigitated back contact are prepared on these multicrystalline
layers by using low temperature (<400oC) Doped-by-Laser (DopLa) fabrication concept. ALDAl2O3/
PECVD amorphous intrinsic Si carbide (SiCx(i)) stack for emitter passivation and a-SiCy(i)/P-doped a-
SiCz(n)/a-SiCx(i) stack for base passivation are deposited. With short pulse (ns) UV laser (355 nm) p-type emitter (by
Al-diffusion from Al2O3) and point contacts with back surface field (by P-diffusion from a-SiCz(n) layer) are
fabricated on n-type mc-Si absorbers layers. Solar cell process steps are monitored by charge carrier lifetime
measurements using the quasi steady-state photoconductance method. A strong dependency of charge carrier lifetime
on injection level and doping density of absorbers is observed. Higher lifetimes are found for lower absorber doping
concentrations. In 0.7 Ωcm LPCSG absorber highest eff ≈ 300 ns corresponding to Leff > 20 μm is found. Laserdoping
and contacting using UV laser resulted in small (< 20 mV) loss of Voc(1sun). Crack formation in LPCSG
absorbers after laser crystallization process presents technological problems in the preparation of the interdigitated
metal contact.
Emergence and combinatorial accumulation of jittering regimes in spiking oscillators with delayed feedback
Creators: name: Klinshov, Vladimir
name: Luecken, Leonhard
name: Shchapin, Dmitry
name: Nekorkin, Vladimir
name: Yanchuk, Serhiy
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Chaotic Dynamics (nlin.CD)
subject: Dynamical Systems (math.DS)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description: Interaction via pulses is common in many natural systems, especially neuronal. In this article we study one of the simplest possible systems with pulse interaction: a phase oscillator with delayed pulsatile feedback. When the oscillator reaches a specific state, it emits a pulse, which returns after propagating through a delay line. The impact of an incoming pulse is described by the oscillator's phase reset curve (PRC). In such a system we discover an unexpected phenomenon: for a sufficiently steep slope of the PRC, a periodic regular spiking solution bifurcates with several multipliers crossing the unit circle at the same parameter value. The number of such critical multipliers increases linearly with the delay and thus may be arbitrary large. This bifurcation is accompanied by the emergence of numerous "jittering" regimes with non-equal interspike intervals (ISIs). Each of these regimes corresponds to a periodic solution of the system with a period roughly proportional to the delay. The number of different "jittering" solutions emerging at the bifurcation point increases exponentially with the delay. We describe the combinatorial mechanism that underlies the emergence of such a variety of solutions. In particular, we show how a periodic solution exhibiting several distinct ISIs can imply the existence of multiple other solutions obtained by rearranging of these ISIs. We show that the theoretical results for phase oscillators accurately predict the behavior of an experimentally implemented electronic oscillator with pulsatile feedback.
Additional file 1 of First evidence of vertical Hepatozoon canis transmission in dogs in Europe
Creators: name: Schäfer, Ingo
name: Müller, Elisabeth
name: Nijhof, Ard M.
name: Aupperle-Lellbach, Heike
name: Loesenbeck, Gerhard
name: Cramer, Sybille
name: Naucke, Torsten J.
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Cancer
subject: Science Policy
subject: Computational Biology

description: Additional file 1: Table S1: Biochemistry results of a female dog infected with Hepatozoon canis at the time of first presentation (day 0), 62 days post-partum and 112 days post-partum performed with cobas 2 c 701 (Roche Deutschland Holding GmbH) in the laboratory Laboklin (Bad Kissingen, Germany). Table S2: Complete blood count results for seven puppies infected with Hepatozoon canis at day 125 post-partum performed with ADVIA 2120i [Siemens Healthineers] in the laboratory Laboklin (Bad Kissingen, Germany). Table S3: Biochemistry results of 7 puppies infected with Hepatozoon canis at day 62 post-partum performed with cobas 2 c 701 (Roche Deutschland Holding GmbH) in the laboratory Laboklin (Bad Kissingen, Germany) with age-related reference intervals according to Rortveit et al. (2015). Table S4: Biochemistry results of seven puppies infected with Hepatozoon canis at day 125 post-partum performed with cobas 2 c 701 (Roche Deutschland Holding GmbH) in the laboratory Laboklin (Bad Kissingen, Germany).
Saturn's icy satellites investigated by Cassini - VIMS. IV. Daytime temperature maps
Creators: name: Filacchione, Gianrico
name: D'Aversa, Emiliano
name: Capaccioni, Fabrizio
name: Clark, Roger N.
name: Cruikshank, Dale P.
name: Ciarniello, Mauro
name: Cerroni, Priscilla
name: Bellucci, Giancarlo
name: Brown, Robert H.
name: Buratti, Bonnie J.
name: Nicholson, Phillip D.
name: Jaumann, Ralf
name: McCord, Thomas B.
name: Sotin, Christophe
name: Stephan, Katrin
name: Ore, Cristina M. Dalle
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Earth and Planetary Astrophysics (astro-ph.EP)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: The spectral position of the 3.6 micron continuum peak measured on Cassini-VIMS I/F spectra is used as a marker to infer the temperature of the regolith particles covering the surfaces of Saturn's icy satellites. This feature is characterizing the crystalline water ice spectrum which is the dominant compositional endmember of the satellites' surfaces. Laboratory measurements indicate that the position of the 3.6 micron peak of pure water ice is temperature-dependent, shifting towards shorter wavelengths when the sample is cooled, from about 3.65 micron at T=123 K to about 3.55 micron at T=88 K. A similar method was already applied to VIMS Saturn's rings mosaics to retrieve ring particles temperature (Filacchione et al., 2014). We report here about the daytime temperature variations observed on the icy satellites as derived from three different VIMS observation types. Temperature maps are built by mining the complete VIMS dataset collected in years 2004-2009 (pre-equinox) and in 2009-2012 (post equinox) by selecting pixels with max 150 km/pixel resolution. VIMS-derived temperature maps allow to identify thermal anomalies across the equatorial lens of Mimas and Tethys.
description: 42 pages, 15 figures. Accepted for publication in Icarus journal on February 8th 2016
Rapid Testing of Spectrally Resolved Optical Cell Quality Using LED Solar Simulators
Creators: name: Sporleder, K.
name: Hagendorf, C.
name: Turek, M.
Publisher: name: WIP
Year: 2017
Subjects: Silicon Photovoltaics
Characterisation & Simulation Methods

description: 33rd European Photovoltaic Solar Energy Conference and Exhibition; 893-896
description: The efficiency of solar cells depends on their electrical and optical properties. The standard in-line electrical characterization yields integral information on key cell parameters. However, since neither spectrally nor spatially resolved quantities are obtained by a standard I-V-measurement, little information is gained about individual cell production process steps. To overcome these limitations, we present an approach for a spatially resolved measurement of the reflectivity of a solar cell which is fully in-line applicable. Based on a LED solar-simulator setup, measurement times of less than 500 milliseconds are achieved. Our method extends existing advanced measurements approaches using LED solar simulators, such as rapid-EQE measurement procedures. As a result, the lateral homogeneity of the anti-reflective coating can be quantified. This optical information together with quantum efficiency data from a rapid-EQE-test could eventually also be used to extract the internal quantum efficiency and apply more advanced loss analysis algorithms.
p-Si Based Bifacial Solar Cell with Improved PERT Structure
Creators: name: Eisenberg, Y.
name: Arumughan, J.
name: Kreinin, L.
name: Bordin, N.
name: Eisenberg, N.
Publisher: name: WIP
Year: 2017
Subjects: Silicon Photovoltaics
Manufacturing & Production

description: 33rd European Photovoltaic Solar Energy Conference and Exhibition; 943-946
description: Photovoltaic and recombination characteristics of new generation bifacial solar cells are demonstrated. The cells were fabricated using 6" pseudo square wafers of 5 to 6 .cm single crystalline Cz p-Si. Their front efficiency is exceeding 20 % with back to front short circuit current ratio 89 - 92%. The design is characterized by high bulk minority carrier lifetime above 0.5 ms, not degraded during the fabrication process. Rear p+ layer was prepared by controllable doping process using preliminary deposited thin B contained solid layer. Effective back surface recombination is below 10 cm/s. Measured implied Voc values of the PERT structure exceeding 700 mV are evidencing the intrinsic potential of the structure to provide the cell efficiency far exceeding 22 %. Textured front surface in combination with smoothly etched back provides effective light trapping. The equivalent efficiency of a bifacial solar cell, which characterizes its energy generation capability, will achieve values in the range 23 – 27 % as a function of use conditions.
Laser Patterning of Perovskite Solar Cells: Process Development and Mini-Module Fabrication
Creators: name: Schultz, C.
name: Schneider, F.
name: Bartelt, A.
name: Ferber, C.
name: Kegelmann, L.
name: Meyer, S.
name: Rech, B.
name: Schlatmann, R.
name: Albrecht, S.
name: Stegemann, B.
Publisher: name: WIP
Year: 2017
Subjects: Thin Film Photovoltaics
Perovskite, Organic and Dye-Sensitised Devices

description: 33rd European Photovoltaic Solar Energy Conference and Exhibition; 1166-1170
description: Perovskite solar cells have been rapidly improved over the last years. At small lab-scale sizes
efficiencies comparable to crystalline silicon solar cells were achieved. Successful up-scaling to large module sizes
requires monolithic interconnection processes. Here we report on laser scribing processes of the P1, P2 and P3
patterning steps to interconnect perovskite solar cells. Particular emphasis is put on the P2 laser patterning step as it is
known to induce detrimental material modifications of the absorber layer mostly at the bottom and in the vicinity of
the scribed lines. Suitable process windows were established and optimized by systematic variation of the pulse
length (ns, ps), wavelength (532 nm, 1064 nm) and the processing side (glass-/layer-side). By systematic analysis of
the laser-matter interaction, the selective layer removal was achieved for all three patterning steps. The proper
morphology and the electrical functionality, resulted in conditions for successful monolithic serial integration of a
first three-cell perovskite mini-module with a power conversion efficiency above 10 % and an interconnection width
of 350 μm.
Dark matter decays from non-minimal coupling to gravity
Creators: name: Catà, Oscar
name: Ibarra, Alejandro
name: Ingenhütt, Sebastian
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Phenomenology (hep-ph)
subject: Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics (astro-ph.CO)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We consider the Standard Model extended with a dark matter particle in curved spacetime, motivated by the fact that the only current evidence for dark matter is through its gravitational interactions, and we investigate the impact on the dark matter stability of terms in the Lagrangian linear in the dark matter field and proportional to the Ricci scalar. We show that this "gravity portal" induces decay even if the dark matter particle only has gravitational interactions, and that the decay branching ratios into Standard Model particles only depend on one free parameter: the dark matter mass. We study in detail the case of a singlet scalar as dark matter candidate, which is assumed to be absolutely stable in flat spacetime due to a discrete $Z_2$ symmetry, but which may decay in curved spacetimes due to a $Z_2$-breaking non-minimal coupling to gravity. We calculate the dark matter decay widths and we set conservative limits on the non-minimal coupling parameter from experiments. The limits are very stringent and suggest that there must exist an additional mechanism protecting the singlet scalar from decaying via this gravity portal.
description: 4 pages, 2 figures