cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Photometric Catalogue for Space and Ground Night-Time Remote-Sensing Calibration: RGB Synthetic Photometry from Gaia DR3 Spectrophotometry
Creators: name: Carrasco, J. M.
name: Cardiel, N.
name: Masana, E.
name: Zamorano, J.
name: Pascual, S.
name: de Miguel, A. Sánchez
name: González, R.
name: Izquierdo, J.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics (astro-ph.IM)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: Recent works have made strong efforts to produce standardised photometry in RGB bands. For this purpose, we carefully defined the transmissivity curves of RGB bands and defined a set of standard sources using the photometric information present in Gaia EDR3. This work aims not only to significantly increase the number and accuracy of RGB standards but also to provide, for the first time, reliable uncertainty estimates using the BP and RP spectrophotometry published in Gaia DR3 instead of their integrated photometry to predict RGB photometry. Furthermore, this method allows including calibrated sources regardless of how they are affected by extinction, which was a major shortcoming of previous work. The RGB photometry is synthesised from the Gaia BP and RP low-resolution spectra by directly using their set of coefficients multiplied with some basis functions provided in the Gaia catalogue for all sources published in Gaia DR3. The output synthetic magnitudes are compared with the previous catalogue of RGB standards available.
description: 23 pages, 15 figures
Application of Intermittent Vibration to Fluctuating Pressure Pain
Creators: name: Ahlgrim, Nathan
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2014

description: The effects of chronic pain are debilitating and long-lasting, which make traditional tools like pharmaceuticals impractical and ineffective. One alternative treatment is vibratory stimulation to promote pain gating: decreased pain in the presence of innocuous tactile stimuli. However, evidence concerning the parameters to maximize pain modulation is contradictory. Earlier work has shown that vibration can even increase pain in those who sensitize rapidly to repetitive heat stimuli, suggesting that the application of vibration to increasing pain can exacerbate the change (Hollins, Harper & Maixner, 2011). The present study changed the force of a pressure stimulus to elicit large changes in pain and selectively applied vibration while subjects reported their pain as increasing or decreasing. Although the vibration condition did not cause a change in overall pain, the presence of vibration attenuated the pain fluctuations. A similar phenomenon was found when runs were grouped by order: earlier runs created smaller increases and decreases of pain. These findings suggest that offset analgesia is related to vibratory pain gating and sensitization. The lack of difference in pain between vibration paradigms suggests that vibratory hyperalgesia is a result of a central process unrelated to changes in pain intensity. Nevertheless, the change in fluctuation magnitude found with vibration and sensitization may provide a new parameter for effective vibratory pain modulation and the management of chronic pain.
EUTOPIA Citizen Science Starter Kit - Tool 14: The data collection protocol
Creators: name: Veeckman, Carina
name: Van den Bogaert, Lawrence
name: Keersmaekers, Floor
name: Livémont, Eline
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: citizen science

description: This template is part of Module 4 “Getting started with citizen science” (phase 2 – develop) of the EUTOPIA Citizen Science Starter Kit. It helps you in making design choices for the data collection protocol of your citizen science project.
More than a Pretty Face: How Turkish Women's Magazines Function as Social Spaces
Creators: name: Strang, Alexis V.
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2017

description: Beating on the banks of the Bosphorus is the cultural heart of Turkey - the hustling and bustling
city of Istanbul. Looking over one shoulder you will see high-rises and mega malls sprawling to the
furthest edges, and over the other shoulder will rise the domes and spires of grand mosques puncturing
the skyline. The diverse geography of this historic city is a physical, architectural reflection of the political,
social, religious, and economic shifts Turkey has endured throughout centuries of change in government
and society. These changes not only manifest in physical spaces, but also produce numerous social spaces
that are just as varied as the landscapes in which they are formed.
This thesis utilizes visual analysis as a method for exploring how patterns of social, political,
economic, and religious change in Turkey lead to the formation of new products and identities, and in
turn, how these changes spur people to claim certain social spaces. As the public image of Turkish women
has historically served as an indicator of change and modernity in Turkish society, this thesis examines
images in Turkish women’s magazines in order to gain an idea about particular realities that may inform
the creation of new Turkish social spaces, especially for women.
Spread of entanglement and causality
Creators: name: Casini, Horacio
name: Liu, Hong
name: Mezei, Márk
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)
subject: Strongly Correlated Electrons (cond-mat.str-el)
subject: Quantum Physics (quant-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We investigate causality constraints on the time evolution of entanglement entropy after a global quench in relativistic theories. We first provide a general proof that the so-called tsunami velocity is bounded by the speed of light. We then generalize the free particle streaming model of arXiv:cond-mat/0503393 to general dimensions and to an arbitrary entanglement pattern of the initial state. In more than two spacetime dimensions the spread of entanglement in these models is highly sensitive to the initial entanglement pattern, but we are able to prove an upper bound on the normalized rate of growth of entanglement entropy, and hence the tsunami velocity. The bound is smaller than what one gets for quenches in holographic theories, which highlights the importance of interactions in the spread of entanglement in many-body systems. We propose an interacting model which we believe provides an upper bound on the spread of entanglement for interacting relativistic theories. In two spacetime dimensions with multiple intervals, this model and its variations are able to reproduce intricate results exhibited by holographic theories for a significant part of the parameter space. For higher dimensions, the model bounds the tsunami velocity at the speed of light. Finally, we construct a geometric model for entanglement propagation based on a tensor network construction for global quenches.
description: v2: minor improvements; v1: 78 pages, 30 figures
Mitchells Plain, a Documentary by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Information, Republic of South Africa (1980). Transcript and Screenshots
Creators: name: Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Information, Republic of South Africa
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: apartheid
Cape Town
Coloured community
documentary film
film-making
South Africa
township

description: Mitchells Plain, 1980, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Information (17:48 minutes)
 Director/Cameraman: Steve Theunissen
 Production Manager: Ria Coetzer
 Editor: Alastair Henderson
 Script and producer: Sakkie Van der Walt The archival material here presented, namely documentary film stills from the documentary cited above and its complete transcript, are the property of the Government Communication and Information System (GCIS) of South Africa. GCIS has granted the publisher Africae and Ludmilla Ommundsen Pessoa, author, permission to use and reproduce this material, which is also included in this book: Ommundsen Pessoa, Ludmilla. 2023. Welcome to Mitchell’s Plain : Filming a ‘Model Township’ during Apartheid. Nairobi, Johannesburg, Paris : Africae. https://doi.org/10.4000/books.africae.3939. Here is the long-term storage of the documents cited in this book for reuse for research purposes
Nothing without a Demand: Black Power and Student Activism on North Carolina College Campuses, 1967-1973
Creators: name: Welker, Michael D.
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2014

description: All of this literature engages with a number of key questions about race, activism, and
higher education: How do students come together to advocate for change? Why did Black Power
leaders like Stokely Carmichael and Malcolm X have such resonance with students? What tactics
were most effective in catalyzing reform in the academy? What made black, African American,
or ethnic studies programs so critical to student protesters? To what extent should students be
able to control their educational destiny? What obligations do colleges and universities have to
underrepresented students? What were administrators’ interests during the movement, and how
did those interests shape institutional responses?
This thesis touches on all of these questions in order to speak to a larger one: What
characteristics of institutions of higher education explain the types of changes that followed the
black campus movement? By synthesizing events at multiple campuses while keeping a fairly
narrow focus on the state of North Carolina, this work will shed light on how students at three
schools—elite, private Duke University; the state’s leading public school, the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill; and the state’s top historically black college, North Carolina
Agricultural & Technical University—organized themselves, created power, and won limited
concessions that would have never seemed possible in the old dynamics of higher education.
Self-assembly of colloidal bands driven by a periodic external field
Creators: name: Nunes, A. S.
name: Araujo, N. A. M.
name: da Gama, M. M. Telo
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Soft Condensed Matter (cond-mat.soft)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We study the formation of bands of colloidal particles driven by periodic external fields. Using Brownian dynamics, we determine the dependence of the band width on the strength of the particle interactions and on the intensity and periodicity of the field. We also investigate the switching (field-on) dynamics and the relaxation times as a function of the system parameters. The observed scaling relations were analyzed using a simple dynamic density-functional theory of fluids.
The Effects of Athletic Transitions on Identity and Psychiatric Symptomology in a Student-Athlete Sample
Creators: name: Martin, Jared
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2019

description: Transition periods in athletics can be potentially detrimental to the psychiatric health and identity of student-athletes in the college environment. Currently, minimal research is available that investigates the changes in psychiatric symptomology and identity during sports transitions such as following an injury, during the athletic off-season, and after retirement from collegiate sports.  This study uses a cross-sectional survey to investigate the relationship between these transition periods and psychiatric symptomology in Division 1 NCAA athletes. The survey employed questions regarding depression, anxiety, and disordered eating symptomology in addition to athletic identity and was administered electronically to a sample of current and recently retired student-athletes across a number of sports and disciplines. Significant differences appeared in a number of psychiatric assessments between groups of athletes who differ in injury status (depression score, anxiety score, disordered eating global score, weight concern score, shape concern score), sport type (depression score), and sex (anxiety score, disordered eating global score, weight concern score, shape concern score). Additionally, each possible combination of the four variables of interest (depression score, anxiety score, athletic identity score, and disordered eating global score) were significantly positively correlated. Based on these results, we will be better prepared to understand and potentially mitigate the harmful psychiatric effects of athletic transition periods on collegiate athletes.
Fighting Spam by Breaking the Econonmy of Advertisment by Unsolicited Emails
Creators: name: Schmidtke, Alexander
name: Hof, Hans-Joachim
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Cryptography and Security (cs.CR)
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences

description: Unsolicited email (spam) is still a problem for users of the email service. Even though current email anti-spam solutions filter most spam emails, some spam emails still are delivered to the inbox of users. A special class of spam emails advertises websites, e.g., online dating sites or online pharmacies. The success rate of this kind of advertisement is rather low, however, as sending an email does only involve minimal costs, even a very low success rate results in enough revenue such that this kind of advertisement pays off. The anti-spam approach presented in this paper aims on increasing the costs for websites that are advertised by spam emails and on lowering the revenues from spam. Costs can be increased for a website by increasing traffic. Revenues can be decreased by making the website slow responding, hence some business gets lost. To increase costs and decreased revenues a decentralized peer-to-peer coordination mechanism is used to have mail clients to agree on a start date and time for an anti-spam campaign. During a campaign, all clients that received spam emails advertings a website send an opt-out request to this website. A huge number of opt-out requests results in increased traffic to this website and will likely result in a slower responsibility of the website. The coordination mechanism presented in this paper is based on a peer-to-peer mechanisms and a so-called paranoid trust model to avoid manipulation by spammers. An implementation for the Thunderbird email client exist. The anti-spam approach presented in this paper breaks the economy of spam, hence makes advertisement by unsolicited emails unattractive.
Rapoport-Zink spaces for spinor groups
Creators: name: Howard, B.
name: Pappas, G.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Algebraic Geometry (math.AG)
subject: Number Theory (math.NT)
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description: We develop a theory of Hodge type Rapoport-Zink formal schemes, which uniformize certain formal completions of the canonical integral models of Shimura varieties of Hodge type at primes of good reduction. We then apply the general theory to the special case of Shimura varieties associated with groups of spinor similitudes, and, in the basic case, determine explicitly the reduced scheme underlying the Rapoport-Zink formal scheme.
description: 66pp, final version, to appear in Compositio Math
Deliverable 7.2 - POPD - Requirement No. 2
Creators: name: Feo, Elena
name: Spanoghe, Pieter
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: GDPR
data management
multi-actor project
multi-actor approach
agriculture
forestry
knowledge sharing
EU
Horizon 2020
EIP-AGRI
AKIS
digitalisation

description: This ethics deliverable contains information regarding:- The appointed Data Protection Officers (DPOs) and the contact details of the DPOs- Explanation of how all of the data has been processed in accordance with the 'data minimisation 'principle- A description of the technical and organisational measures that were implemented to safeguard the rights and freedoms of the data subjects/research participants- A description of the security measures that implemented to prevent unauthorised access to personal data or the equipment used for processing- Description of the anonymysation techniques used
Deliverable 7.1 - H - Requirement No. 1
Creators: name: Feo, Elena
name: Spanoghe, Pieter
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: multi-actor project
multi-actor approach
agriculture
forestry
knowledge sharing
EU
Horizon 2020
EIP-AGRI
AKIS
digitalisation

description: This ethics deliverable includes, as mandated:- The procedures and criteria that used to identify/recruit research participants- The informed consent procedures implemented for the participation of humans and in regard to data processing-Templates of the informed consent/assent forms and information sheets covering the voluntary participation and data protection issues (in language and terms intelligible to the participants)
Finite Numbers of Sources, Particle Correlations and the Color Glass Condensate
Creators: name: McLerran, Larry
name: Skokov, Vladimir
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Phenomenology (hep-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We show that for a finite number of emitting sources, the Color Glass Condensate produces substantial elliptic azimuthal anisotropy, characterized by $v_2$, for two and four particle correlations for momentum greater than or of the order the saturation momentum. The flow produced has the correct semi-quantitative features to describe flow seen in LHC experiments with p-Pb and pp collisions. This flow is induced by quantum mechanical interference between the waves of produced particles, and the flow itself is coupled to fluctuations in the positions of emitting sources. We shortly discuss generalizing these results to odd $v_n$, to correlations involving larger number of particles, and to transverse momentum scales $Λ_{\rm QCD} \ll p_T \ll Q_{\rm sat}$.
description: 19 pages, 3 figures; minor text corrections
Evidence-Based Persuasion: Effects of Speaker Description and Evidence Type on Perceptions of Warmth and Competence
Creators: name: Griffin, Meredith M.
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2015

description: Previous studies have found conflicting information about whether statistical evidence or narrative evidence is preferred when it comes to important health information (De Wit, Das, & Vet, 2008; Kopfman, Smith, Ah Yun, & Hodges,1998; Allen & Preiss, 1997) and how perceptions of warmth and competence are associated with evidence type (Clark, Green, & Simons, 2015).  Two studies explored how evidence type (statistical or narrative), descriptions of the speaker, and gender can influence perceptions of the speaker’s warmth and competence.  Results from both studies indicate that statistical information is associated with perceptions of competence and narrative information is associated with perceptions of warmth (F(1,208) = 5.30, p = .02; F(1,202) = 9.04, p < .01).  Study 2 found a marginal interaction between gender of the speaker, evidence type, and perceptions of warmth (F (1,208) = 3.707; p = .056).  This could indicate that when perceptions of warmth are necessary for the reception of public health information, the information should probably come from a female speaker.  Future studies are needed to explore how this speaker should be described and exactly how this message should be tailored to cause the most attitude change.
Temporal Association Suicide Comorbid Mental Disorders
Creators: name: Bramness, Jørgen G.
name: Walby, Fredrik A.
name: Mehlum, Lars
name: Myhre, Martin Ø.
Publisher: name: OSF
Year: 2020
Subjects: mental health services
substance use disorder services
substance use disorders
suicide

description: The Temporal Association between Suicide and Comorbid Mental Disorders in People Treated for Substance Use Disorders – A National Registry Study
Diffusing-Wave Spectroscopy in a Standard Dynamic Light Scattering Setup
Creators: name: Fahimi, Zahra
name: Aangenendt, Frank
name: Voudouris, Panayiotis
name: Mattson, Johan
name: Wyss, Hans M.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Soft Condensed Matter (cond-mat.soft)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: Diffusing-Wave Spectroscopy (DWS) treats the transport of photons through turbid samples as a diffusion process, thereby making it possible to extract the dynamics of scatterers from measured correlation functions. The analysis of DWS data requires knowledge of the path length distribution of photons traveling through the sample. While for flat sample cells this path length distribution can be readily expressed in analytical form, no such expression is available for cylindrical sample cells. DWS measurements have therefore typically relied on dedicated setups that use flat sample cells. Here we show how DWS measurements, in particular DWS-based microrheology measurements, can be performed in standard dynamic light scattering setups that use cylindrical sample cells. To do so we perform simple random walk simulations which yield numerical predictions of the path length distribution as a function of both the transport mean free path and the detection angle. This information is used in experiments to extract the mean-square displacement of tracer particles in the material, as well as the resulting frequency-dependent viscoelastic response. An important advantage of our approach is that by measuring at different detection angles, the average photon path length can be varied. Using a single sample cell, this gives access to a wider range of length and time scales than obtained in a conventional DWS setup. Such angle-dependent measurements also offer an important consistency check, as for all detection angles the DWS analysis should yield the same tracer dynamics, even though the respective path length distributions are very different. We validate our approach by performing measurements both on aqueous suspensions of tracer particles and on solid-like gelatin samples, for which we find our DWS-based microrheology data to be in excellent agreement with rheological measurements.
description: 17 pages, 5 figures (including Supplementary Information)
Coping with COVID-19
Creators: name: van Mulukom, Valerie
name: Muzzulini, Barbara
name: Rutjens, Bastiaan
name: Van Lissa, Caspar
name: Farias, Miguel
Publisher: name: Open Science Framework
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Social Psychology
subject: Cognitive Psychology
subject: Social and Behavioral Sciences
subject: Psychology
subject: FOS: Psychology
subject: COVID-19; coping; mental health; anxiety; depression; control; social; connectedness; coronavirus

description: An international survey investigating how people are coping with the COVID-19 pandemic; in particular, which coping mechanisms people use, how socially connected people are, and which sources of information they trust (government, science).
Theory of perpendicular magnetocrystalline anisotropy in Fe/MgO (001)
Creators: name: Odkhuu, Dorj
name: Yun, Won Seok
name: Rhim, S. H.
name: Hong, Soon-Cheol
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Materials Science (cond-mat.mtrl-sci)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: The origin of large perpendicular magneto-crystalline anisotropy (PMCA) in Fe/MgO (001) is revealed by comparing Fe layers with and without the MgO. Although Fe-O $p$-$d$ hybridization is weakly present, it cannot be the main origin of the large PMCA as claimed in previous study. Instead, perfect epitaxy of Fe on the MgO is more important to achieve such large PMCA. As an evidence, we show that the surface layer in a clean free-standing Fe (001) dominantly contributes to $E_{MCA}$, while in the Fe/MgO, those by the surface and the interface Fe layers contribute almost equally. The presence of MgO does not change positive contribution from $\langle xz|\ell_Z|yz\rangle$, whereas it reduces negative contribution from $\langle z^2|\ell_X|yz\rangle$ and $\langle xy|\ell_X|xz,yz\rangle$.
description: 5 pages, 5 figures, 1 table
قضايا حقوق الإنسان ومعالجاتها الإخراجية في العرض المسرحي العراقي
Creators: name: Aldaghlawy, Hayder Jaafar
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: Drama, theatre and performance studies

description: حظي موضوع هذه الرسالة بشيء كبير من الاهتمام في السنوات التي تلت التغيير في العراق عام ( 2003م ) ، لما له من اهمية كبرى في سمو ورفعة الانسان ، اذ لا يختلف اثنان حول أهمية حقوق الإنسان ، كما لا يمكن التشكيك بالدور الفاعل لتلك الحقوق في تخفيف المآسي التي يتحملها الإنسان جراء الانتهاكات المستمرة لحقوقه الاساسية .وبظهور المتغيرات المهمة في مختلف الأصعدة لاسيما المسرح بوصفه من اهم مراحل النشاط الانساني المتطور ، دخلت مفاهيم حقوق الانسان عهداً جديداً من التداخل والتفاعل مع مفردات الدراما المسرحية المختلفة وأدواتها المتعددة ، ومن ثم كانت ولا تزال آثاراً كبيرة وواسعة عكسها العرض المسرحي على ممارسة الانسان لحقوقه المختلفة . فالمسرح مؤسسة ثقافية اجتماعية يتفاعل مع كل المتغيرات والمستجدات ، فَلم يكن يوماً ما بعيداً عن قضايا الإنسان بل كان عوناً له في سعيه الدؤوب لتحقيق ما يحاول الإنسان تحصيله على صعيد حقوقه الطبيعية ، بوصفها معايير أساسية لا يمكن للناس ان يعيشوا بكرامة كبشر من دونها ، فهي أساس الحرية والعدالة والمساواة .فمن الأهمية بمكان ان يهتم المخرجون المسرحيون العراقيون بمعالجة قضايا حقوق الانسان في العرض المسرحي ، وان تتجه موضوعات العروض المسرحية لتتقصى حاجات الانسان الأساسية ، وان يكون إشباع تلك الحاجات من الغايات التي يبتغيها العرض المسرحي . ومن هنا قدم الباحث دراسته الموسوم بـ ( قضايا حقوق الإنسان ومعالجاتها الإخراجية في العرض المسرحي العراقي )
EUTOPIA Citizen Science Starter Kit - Tool 13: Citizen science data charter
Creators: name: Duerinckx, Annelies
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: citizen science

description: This template is part of Module 4 “Getting started with citizen science” (phase 2 – develop) of the EUTOPIA Citizen Science Starter Kit. The template is developed by Scivil, the Flemish Knowledge centre for citizen science, and set up as a supplement to the ‘Guide to Data Charter for Citizen Science’. It aims to make initiators of citizen science projects think about the data aspects of their project in an accessible way. It can also be used as a preparatory step to create a Data Management Plan for your citizen science project. Sterken M., Capiau R., Members of the Scivil data management working group. 2021. Data Charter for Citizen Science: A basic set of principles to support open and interoperable citizen-science data. Scivil, 2021
Seasonal Variations in Radon-222 Soil Fluxes and Canopy Inventories in Brazilian Amazonian
Creators: name: Curnes, Nicole
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2014

description: The role of Amazonian tropical rainforests in the global carbon cycle as a net sink for carbon dioxide remains a source of controversy due to difficulties in calculating differences between immense photosynthetic and respiration fluxes. A new method for tracking net carbon dioxide fluxes utilizes a combination of canopy inventory and soil flux measurements of the noble gas Radon-222 to determine canopy-atmosphere gas exchange rates (Martens et al., 2004). I utilized canopy and soil flux Radon-222 data collected during 2000-2004 to search for a positive correlation between temporal variations in these two parameters between the wet and dry seasons. No statistically significant correlation was found between the two parameters, however, a visual trend was seen in which radon soil fluxes and canopy concentrations both increased during the dry season and decreased during the wet season. It is possible that other factors, such as storm events, influence radon canopy concentrations thus obscuring a quantitative relationship with soil fluxes. A future goal of this project is to continue Radon-222 work in Brazil in collaboration with Brazilian colleagues at the Federal University of West Pará (UFOPa).
Deliverable 4.4 - FarmBook platform with code/installation documentation & user guide
Creators: name: Bosmans, Hans
name: Van Der Cruyssen, Laurens
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: software
documentation
multi-actor project
multi-actor approach
agriculture
forestry
knowledge sharing
EU
Horizon 2020
EIP-AGRI
AKIS
digitalisation

description: This task is the actual development of the platform. This task uses the product requirements document from T4.1, as well as the UI/UX design from T4.2 to build the platform and connects to the Data Repository that will be built in parallel in T4.3. As part of this deliverable, extensive documentation will be created allowing for easy installation and modification of FarmBook by administrators of the platform.
Exploring ‘Long-Stay’ Male Service Users’ Perception of their Physical Healthcare in Forensic Mental Health Services
Creators: name: Mccullough, Samantha
Publisher: name: University of East London
Year: 2023
Subjects: Physical Health
Forensic Mental Health
Long-Stay Service
User Perceptions
Access Healthcare

description: Aims: To explore the experiences of Service Users detained in a High Secure Forensic Mental Health Service relating to their physical healthcare, including their attitudes toward physical wellbeing, and access and quality of service provisions. Background: Several factors affect the physical wellbeing of those detained in mental health services or forensic services. People with a severe and enduring mental health diagnosis are more likely to have physical health comorbidities, often because of antipsychotic medication. Those in forensic services are more likely to have greater physical health needs due to historic trauma and social factors and restricted access to health promoting resources once detained which can worsen with longer detentions. It is therefore important to explore and understand the needs of this group as they will experience a greater number of mediating factors that influence physical health. Methodology: Nine semi-structured interviews were conducted with adult males detained within secure services for over eight years who currently resided in a high secure service. A critical realist epistemological framework was adopted to explore and generate themes. Results: A thematic analysis identified three main themes; ‘The Meaning of Wellbeing’, ‘Being in a High Secure Forensic Environment’, and ‘The Role of Staff and the System’. The largest theme was the secure environment and participants' views on restrictions and impositions to their daily life. Participants were thoughtful about aspects that impact their health such as medication, individual responsibility, and diet. All agreed they were offered activities and access to healthcare; however motivation and staff availability could affect uptake amongst participants. These are explored further within the research. Conclusion: The themes offered an opportunity to hear and understand service user’s perspectives on an area that is becoming more considered. Recommendations discussed include integration of physical health and mental health services, staff training and employment of psychological approaches to physical healthcare.
Coping with Grief and Preventing Compassion Fatigue in Outpatient Oncology Nurses:  A Review of the Literature and Current Practice
Creators: name: Morgan, Madison
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2018

description: Outpatient oncology nurses are often underrepresented in research studies focused on preventing compassion fatigue and promoting healthy grieving. To determine what evidence-based interventions exist for outpatient nurses caring for cancer patients to maintain their own well-being, a search of recently published research was conducted. Six relevant studies were reviewed and revealed a significant gap in the literature regarding how best to prevent compassion fatigue in outpatient oncology nurses. Future studies should use rigorously designed randomized controlled trials to determine best practice to preserve physical and mental health in the outpatient oncology nursing population.
The concept of nuclear cluster forbiddenness
Creators: name: Yepez-Martinez, Huitzilin H.
name: Hess, Peter Otto
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Nuclear Theory (nucl-th)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: In nuclear cluster systems, a rigorous structural forbiddenness of virtual nuclear division into unexcited fragments is obtained. We re-analyze the concept of forbiddenness, introduced in Ref. 1 for the understanding of structural effects in nuclear cluster physics. We show that the concept is more involved than the one presented previously, where some errors were committed. Due to its importance, it is reanalyzed here. In the present contribution a simple way for the determination of forbiddenness is given, which may easily be extended to any number of clusters, though in this contribution we discuss only two-cluster systems, for illustrative reasons. A simple rule is obtained for the minimization of the forbiddenness, namely to start from a cluster system with a large SU(3) irrep (lambda,mu), but minimizing (lambda-mu), i.e. the system has to be oblate. The rule can be easily implemented in structural studies, done up to now with an oversimplified definition of forbiddenness. The new method is applied to various systems of light clusters and to some decay channels of 236U and 252Cf.
description: 15 pages, 2 figures, 4 tables
Socioeconomic status and surgery utilization: New South Wales, Australia
Creators: name: Chalmers, Kelsey
name: Elshaug, Adam
Publisher: name: Open Science Framework
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Public Health
subject: Medicine and Health Sciences
subject: Health Services Research

description: Our objective is to examine the utilization of three different surgical procedures among adults living in NSW, Australia, Ontario, Canada and New York (NY), USA, who reside in socioeconomically advantaged and disadvantaged neighborhoods (measured by quintiles). Our analysis will focus on 3 surgical procedures performed largely for cancer: 1) pancreaticoduodenectomy (PD); 2) radical prostatectomy (RP); 3) nephrectomy (NP). In this sub study we will examine NSW’s utilization of these surgical procedures within the state’s private and public hospitals. We hypothesize that the utilization from high income areas will be higher in private hospitals than in public hospitals.
Characterizing the Role of Crk in Central Nervous System Development in Drosophila
Creators: name: Bonner, Alison
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2018

description: While determining the roles that different functional domains of Abelson tyrosine kinase
(Abl), a key developmental regulator and oncogene, during normal development, our lab was
surprised to find that a short, conserved motif (PXXP) in the linker region was more important
for Abl’s morphogenic roles than both kinase activity and F-actin binding. This finding led us to
hypothesize that Crk binding to Abl’s PXXP motif is critical for mediating Abl’s developmental
functions. Crk family proteins, including Crk and Crk-like (Crk-L), are a well-conserved family
of small adaptor proteins that play a role in cell adhesion, migration, and other biological
processes during normal development. Crk also plays a role in various cancers, including
invasive bladder cancer, and Crk-L is a key mediator of oncogenic forms of Abelson tyrosine
kinase (Abl) in Leukemia. Based on Abl’s well-defined roles in central nervous system (CNS)
patterning, we hypothesized that Crk might be required for proper CNS patterning. To test this
hypothesis, I used RNAi to deplete Crk both maternally and zygotically in embryos and asked
what effect, if any, this had on embryonic viability and CNS patterning. Using this approach, I
found that Crk is required for embryonic viability and that loss of Crk results in CNS patterning
defects. To better understand the mechanism(s) by which Crk may alter CNS patterning, I am
looking at the Robo/Slit repulsive axon guidance cues in the Crk knock down embryos to
determine if the CNS patterning defects observed are the result of loss of Crk affecting this
pathway. I found that localization of these proteins remains largely normal and their function
appears unaltered, indicating that this pathway is intact and does not require Crk. Preliminary
analysis suggests that zygotic loss of crk also results in partially penetrant CNS patterning
defects, mimicking what we see using an RNAi approach. We are continuing to characterize
morphogenic defects associated with loss of Crk to determine its Abl-dependent and –
independent roles. This work will help provide better insight into Crk’s roles during normal
development and disease states.
Push button reproduction attempt of a research claim from King & Bryant (2017)
Creators: name: Somo, Angela
Publisher: name: Open Science Framework
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Business
subject: Organization Development
subject: Organizational Behavior and Theory
subject: Social and Behavioral Sciences

description: With demographics and measures of job satisfaction, mentoring status, intergenerational tension, and age-based work stereotypes accounted for, WICS [Workplace Intergenerational Climate Scale] scores would significantly predict intergroup contact above and beyond other potential predictor variables, thus providing evidence supporting its incremental validity, which reflects the following statement from the abstract: "Evidence supports the use of the WICS as a valid and reliable multidimensional measure of an organization’s intergenerational climate." Using data from the subset of older workers in the MTurk sample, positive contact with younger workers was first regressed on age; weekly hours; years with employer; an attitudes toward older workers score; a succession, identity, and consumption scale score; and a job satisfaction score, followed by the same regression model with the addition of the WICS score. The result of the test was the WICS score explaining 6% unique variance in older workers’ degree of positive contact with younger workers, F(1, 78) = 6.20, p < .015 [author noted the p-value should be p = .015].
Modeling of lead (II) ion adsorption on multiwall carbon nanotubes using artificial neural network and Monte Carlo technique
Creators: name: Al-Jadir, Thaer
name: Alardhi, Saja Mohsen
name: Al-Sheikh, Farooq
name: Jaber, Alaa Abdulhady
name: Kadhim, Wafaa A
name: Rahim, Mohd Hasbi Ab.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Biophysics
subject: Space Science
classificationCode: 59999
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
classificationCode: 39999
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
classificationCode: 69999
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified

description: In this study, Pb2+ removal from wastewater using multiwall carbon nanotubes (MWCNTs) was investigated. XRD, SEM-EDX, BET, and FTIR were employed for MWCNT characterization. The effects of various parameters, including the solution pH, adsorbent dosage, initial concentration of Pb2+, and contact time, on the Pb2+ removal from wastewater were investigated experimentally. Furthermore, the nonlinear relationship among the parameters was predicted using an artificial neural network (ANN) approach. The Levenberg–Marquardt training algorithm showed the best training performance, with a mean-square error of 2.200 × 10−5 and an R2 of 0.998. Combining the ANN models and Monte Carlo simulation, Pb2+ removal efficiency of 99.8% was obtained under the optimum conditions (pH of 10, MWCNT dosage of 0.05 g, contact duration of 60 min, and Pb2+ concentration of 100 mg/L). The high removal efficiency can be attributed to the available adsorption sites (active sites). The results of the reusability of MWCNTs showed that the adsorption efficiency was higher than 90%. Thus, MWCNTs have great potential for recycling and managing Pb2+ from wastewater.
Evaluation of the use of adsorbents based on graphene oxide and cellulose for Cr(VI) adsorption
Creators: name: Fantinel, Lucas Antônio
name: Bonetto, Luis Rafael
name: Baldasso, Camila
name: Poletto, Matheus
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Space Science
subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Biotechnology
classificationCode: 59999
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
classificationCode: 39999
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Ecology
classificationCode: 69999
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Inorganic Chemistry
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences

description: Water contamination is an environmental problem caused by the growth of the manufacturing industry. Among these contaminants, Cr ions, especially in their hexavalent form, can be highlighted. The objective of this study is to evaluate the capacity of graphene oxide (GO), cellulose aerogels, and GO-containing cellulose aerogels to remove hexavalent chromium (Cr(VI)) by adsorption. The aerogels were manufactured using a freeze-drying process, GO was synthesized using a modified Hummers’ method, and a batch adsorption system was used to verify the influence of the experimental factors. To interpret experimental data, Langmuir, Freundlich, Sips, Redlich–Peterson, Temkin isotherm, pseudo-first-order, pseudo-second-order, and Elovich kinetic models were used to interpret experimental data. The adsorbed amounts obtained were 274.52 mg.g−1 (GO), 199.89 mg.g−1 (cellulose aerogel), 237.42 mg.g−1 (0.5% GO aerogel), and 235.85 mg.g−1 (1% GO aerogel) at 25 °C. The data fit best to Langmuir and pseudo-second-order, indicating monolayer adsorption controlled by external and intraparticle diffusion. Additionally, thermodynamic parameters reflected spontaneous and exothermic adsorption. Furthermore, the adsorbents could be reused in more than 1 removal cycle, demonstrating the potential of using materials from renewable sources for Cr(VI) adsorption.
How does a target's level of caring about a social issue influence perceived trustworthiness? A direct replication.
Creators: name: Schwab, Sandra
name: Stahl, Christoph
name: Rocker, Isabel
name: Baur, Susanne
name: Frego, Penelope
name: von Kreisler, Mascha
name: Mink, Carla
name: Danzeisen, Robin
Publisher: name: Open Science Framework
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Social Psychology
subject: Social and Behavioral Sciences
subject: Psychology
subject: FOS: Psychology
subject: abortion
subject: caring
subject: replication
subject: social issue
subject: trust
subject: trustworthiness

description: This study aims at investigating if the effect of study 2 of Zlatev (2019) that perceived trustworthiness increases with a target’s level of caring about a social issue can be replicated.
EUTOPIA Citizen Science Starter Kit - Tool 12: Citizen science tools
Creators: name: Veeckman, Carina
name: Van den Bogaert, Lawrence
name: Keersmaekers, Floor
name: Livémont, Eline
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: citizen science

description: This template is part of Module 4 “Getting started with citizen science” (phase 2 – develop) of the EUTOPIA Citizen Science Starter Kit. It gives you a first overview of often used citizen science tools for data collection, analysis, visualisation, and sharing.
Systematic Review of Medication Synchronization in Community Pharmacy Practice
Creators: name: Patti, Michael
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2019

description: Background: Medication non-adherence costs more than 100 billion dollars in avoidable hospitalizations yearly. As a result, community pharmacies have implemented medication synchronization programs to improve adherence. One function of most medication synchronization programs is the alignment of all of a patient’s medications to refill on a single date. While aligning refills is a standard aspect of most programs, other features vary making it difficult to identify which program components lead to improved adherence.Objective: To review available literature and identify core components of medication synchronization and associated implementation techniques in community pharmacy.Methods: A systematic review was performed by searching electronic databases for studies, reviews, and other sources for grey literature discussing medication synchronization in community pharmacy settings. Studies were eligible for inclusion if they documented the operation of medication synchronization program in a community pharmacy. A framework analysis identified common themes present in the literature.Results: Twenty-six studies met criteria for final inclusion in this review. The majority of studies were retrospective cohorts, commentaries, and implementation guides. A wide variety of core components were included as part of medication synchronization program descriptions in the available literature. The authors were able to identify several core components that were consistent throughout most of the published literature. These components were the identification and enrollment of patients, inclusion of a medication review and patient assessment, the alignment of refills, a formal process for preparation of medications, and the delivery of medications and other services.Conclusions: This review identified several common themes of medication synchronization in the literature. The authors believe this will help standardize medication synchronization within community pharmacy and facilitate future research. Themes found in this review provide the foundation upon which a consensus definition of medication synchronization can be built.
Deliverable 4.3 - FarmBook data repository and search engine with code/installation documentation and a user guide
Creators: name: Hercules Panoutsopoulos
name: Chitos, Andreas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: software
documentation
user guides
multi-actor project
multi-actor approach
agriculture
forestry
knowledge sharing
EU
Horizon 2020
EIP-AGRI
AKIS
digitalisation

description: This step in the project is going to focus on the development of the FarmBook data repository. Given the experience and know-how that has been accumulated through consortium members' participation in data repository design and development, the EUREKA project aspires to build upon and extend the Knowledge Base concept that has initially been developed as part of the EURAKNOS project for centralizing knowledge for TNs. This deliverable will provide as output (I) a fully functional version of the FarmBook data repository and search engine, and (II) FarmBook data repository development and testing documentation, including the search engine on top of the repository, and user guide.
The Very High Energy source catalog at the ASI Science Data Center
Creators: name: Carosi, Alessandro
name: Lucarelli, Fabrizio
name: Antonelli, Lucio Angelo
name: Giommi, Paolo
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics (astro-ph.IM)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: The increasing number of Very High Energy (VHE) sources discovered by the current generation of Cherenkov telescopes made particularly relevant the creation of a dedicated source catalogs as well as the cross-correlation of VHE and lower energy bands data in a multi-wavelength framework. The "TeGeV Catalog" hosted at the ASI Science Data Center (ASDC) is a catalog of VHE sources detected by ground-based Cherenkov detectors. The TeGeVcat collects all the relevant information publicly available about the observed GeV/TeV sources. The catalog contains also information about public light curves while the available spectral data are included in the ASDC SED Builder tool directly accessible from the TeGeV catalog web page. In this contribution we will report a comprehensive description of the catalog and the related tools.
description: 5 pages, 3 figures - Proceeding of the 34th International Cosmic Ray Conference