cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
On the binarity of Herbig Ae/Be stars
Creators: name: Baines, Deborah
name: Oudmaijer, Rene
name: Porter, John
name: Pozzo, Monica
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2005
Subjects: subject: Astrophysics (astro-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We present high resolution spectro-astrometry of a sample of 28 Herbig Ae/Be and 3 F-type pre-main sequence stars. The spectro-astrometry is shown from both empirical and simulated data to be capable of detecting binary companions that are fainter by up to 6 magnitudes at separations larger than 0.1 arcsec. The nine targets that were previously known to be a binary are all detected. In addition, we report the discovery of 6 new binaries and present 5 further possible binaries. The resulting binary fraction of 68+/-11 per cent is the largest reported for any observed sample of Herbig Ae/Be stars, presumably because of the exquisite sensitivity of spectro-astrometry for detecting binary systems. The data hint that the binary frequency of the Herbig Be stars is larger than for the Herbig Ae stars. The appendix presents model simulations to assess the capabilities of spectro-astrometry and reinforces the empirical findings. Two objects, HD 87643 and Z CMa, display evidence for asymmetric outflows. Finally, the position angles of the binary systems have been compared with available orientations of the circumprimary disc and these appear to be co-planar. The alignment between the circumprimary discs and the binary systems strongly suggests that the formation of binaries with intermediate mass primaries is due to fragmentation as the alternative, stellar capture, does not naturally predict aligned discs. The aligment extends to the most massive B-type stars in our sample. This leads us to conclude that formation mechanisms that do result in massive stars, but predict random angles beween the binaries and the circumprimary disks, such as stellar collisions, are also ruled out for the same reason.
description: MNRAS accepted, 18 pages
Hopf algebras up to homotopy and the Bockstein spectral sequence
Creators: name: Scott, Jonathan
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2004
Subjects: subject: Algebraic Topology (math.AT)
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: 16W30, 57T05, 55T99

description: Anick proved that every q-mild Hopf algebra up to homotopy is isomorphic to a primitively-generated chain Hopf algebra. We provide a new proof, that involves extensive use of the Bockstein spectral sequence.
description: Published by Algebraic and Geometric Topology at http://www.maths.warwick.ac.uk/agt/AGTVol5/agt-5-7.abs.html
Structure retrieval in liquid-phase electron scattering
Creators: name: Yang, Jie
name: Nunes, J. Pedro F.
name: Ledbetter, Kathryn
name: Biasin, Elisa
name: Centurion, Martin
name: Chen, Zhijiang
name: Cordones, Amy A.
name: Crissman, Christ
name: Deponte, Daniel P.
name: Glenzer, Siegfried H.
name: Lin, Ming-Fu
name: Mo, Mianzhen
name: Rankine, Conor D.
name: Shen, Xiaozhe
name: Wolf, Thomas J. A.
name: Wang, Xijie
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Chemical Physics (physics.chem-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: Electron scattering on liquid samples has been enabled recently by the development of ultrathin liquid sheet technologies. The data treatment of liquid-phase electron scattering has been mostly reliant on methodologies developed for gas electron diffraction, in which theoretical inputs and empirical fittings are often needed to account for the atomic form factor and remove the inelastic scattering background. The accuracy and impact of these theoretical and empirical inputs has not been benchmarked for liquid-phase electron scattering data. In this work, we present an alternative data treatment method that requires neither theoretical inputs nor empirical fittings. The merits of this new method are illustrated through the retrieval of real-space molecular structure from experimental electron scattering patterns of liquid water, carbon tetrachloride, chloroform, and dichloromethane.
Structured Resonance in Prime Number Distribution: A Wavelet-Based Analysis and Implications for Number Theory, Physics, and Cryptography
Creators: name: Bostick, Devin
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Prime numbers
subject: Wave power
subject: Philosophy
subject: FOS: Philosophy, ethics and religion
subject: Genetic Structures/genetics
subject: Genetic Code/genetics
subject: Genetic Linkage/genetics
subject: Evolution
subject: Organic chemistry

description: 1. Expanded CODES Framework (Empirical Studies + Theory)

🔹 CODES: The Chirality of Dynamic Emergent Systems (Main Paper)

2. Introduction & High-Level Overview

🔹 CODES: High-Level Introduction

3. Structured Resonance & Emergent Intelligence

🔹 Structured Resonance and the Nature of Intelligence

 

Abstract

This paper presents a novel analysis of the distribution of prime numbers using Continuous Wavelet Transform (CWT) to detect underlying resonance structures. Traditional models of prime number distribution assume pseudo-random behavior beyond known statistical heuristics. However, our study suggests a structured oscillatory pattern, challenging this assumption. Specifically, we identify a chiral asymmetry in prime gaps at multiple scales, hinting at deterministic wave-like properties in prime distributions. These findings, if validated at even larger scales, could reshape our understanding of number theory, cryptography, and the connection between prime numbers and quantum mechanics. We outline the methodology, results, and the need for further validation to confirm the robustness of these patterns.
Additional file 1 of DiNeR: a Differential graphical model for analysis of co-regulation Network Rewiring
Creators: name: Zhang, Jing
name: Liu, Jason
name: Donghoon Lee
name: Shaoke Lou
name: Zhanlin Chen
name: Gürsoy, Gamze
name: Gerstein, Mark
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 1.
Exciton solid in bilayer two dimensional electron-hole systems
Creators: name: Chui, S. T.
name: Wang, Ning
name: Wan, Chun Yu
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics (cond-mat.mes-hall)
subject: Quantum Physics (quant-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We propose a state of excitonic solid for double layer two dimensional electron hole systems in transition metal dicalcogenides stacked on opposite sides of thin layers of BN. Properties of the exciton lattice such as its Lindemann ratio and possible supersolid behaviour are studied. We found that the solid can be stabilized relative to the fluid by the potential due to the BN.
ACIAR’s 25 year investment in fruit-fly research
Creators: name: Lindner, Robert K.
name: McLeod, Paul
name: Lindner, Robert K.
name: McLeod, Paul
Publisher: name: Unknown
Year: 2009
Subjects: subject: Crop Production/Industries
subject: ACIAR
subject: fruit-fly
subject: research
subject: impact
subject: assessment

description: Fruit flies are recognised as one of the major pests of fruit and vegetable crops worldwide. Potential benefits from fruit fly research include biosecurity benefits from better quarantine surveillance that reduces the costs of an incursion by a damaging exotic pest fruit fly; market access benefits by enabling new fruit exports; and field control benefits from better crop management. The Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR)’s investment in fruitfly research goes back some 25 years to an initial project in Malaysia. Since that time, ACIAR’s continued investment has funded a total of 18 projects ranging across several areas of fruit-fly research, and covering Malaysia, Thailand, Philippines, Fiji Islands, Samoa, Tonga, Cook Islands, Vanuatu, Solomon Islands, Federated States of Micronesia (FSM), Papua New Guinea, Bhutan, Vietnam, Laos, and Indonesia. In an impact assessment study of all 18 ACIAR projects, Lindner and McLeod (2008) calculated that the present value (PV) of the total direct investment in these projects by ACIAR and its partners has been A$50.76 million. The PV of total quantifiable realised and prospective benefits that can be attributed to the direct investment by ACIAR and its partners was estimated to exceed A$258.84 million. Of this total PV of quantifiable benefits, A$212.63 million was calculated to accrue to partner-countries. In this paper, the question of why many potential benefits to partner-countries have not been realised to date, and why some future prospective benefits are problematic is examined. While the total value of benefits generated from the investment by ACIAR and its partners is impressive, the pattern of benefits is variable by type of benefit and by country. One of the most important general lessons, widely known but reinforced by the results from this study, is that while successful research project outcomes may be necessary to enable potential benefits, they rarely are sufficient for benefits to be realised. In particular, potential benefits will only be realised if there is uptake of project outputs. While it is recognized that the conditions for uptake are typically well beyond the influence of the researchers both in time and scope, at the time of project formulation, the necessary conditions for adoption of project outputs often seem to receive insufficient attention. Notwithstanding some 20 years of research on the development of low-cost protein bait sprays from brewery waste, the benefits are still essentially prospective and it has not been conclusively demonstrated that the use of these sprays will be widely adopted as a cost-effective alternative to existing practices in developing countries.
Polymorphisms of ADRB3, FABP3, IGF2, and SCD genes in Kradon Pig
Creators: name: Thongsa Buasook Kessara Ampaporn And Rattikan Suwannasing
Publisher: name: Faculty of Agriculture
Year: 2021
Subjects: ADRB3 gene
FABP3 gene
IGF2 gene
SCD gene
Kradon Pig

description: Khon Kaen Agriculture Journal, 49, 2, 458-468
A Uniform CO Survey of the Molecular Clouds in Orion and Monoceros
Creators: name: Wilson, B. A.
name: Dame, T. M.
name: Masheder, M. R. W.
name: Thaddeus, P.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2004
Subjects: subject: Astrophysics (astro-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We report the results of a new large scale survey of the Orion-Monoceros complex of molecular clouds made in the J = 1->0 line of CO with the Harvard-Smithsonian 1.2m millimetre-wave telescope. The survey consists of 52,288 uniformly spaced spectra that cover an area of 432 square degrees on the sky and is the most sensitive large-scale survey of the region to date. Distances to the constituent molecular clouds of the complex, estimated from an analysis of foreground and background stars, have provided information on the three dimensional structure of the entire complex.
description: Accepted for publication in Astronomy and Astrophysics. 19 pages with 17 colour figures - 39 if you count the sub-figures separately. The figures here have been bit-mapped with some loss of quality and beauty. The paper version in A&A will be in greyscale with the on-line version in colour. In the meantime the colour version can be obtained by following links at http://www.star.bris.ac.uk/mrwm . The 9MB PostScript is recommended if you have appropriate bandwidth or otherwise the 2.3MB PDF is usable
Are Australian wholesale vegetable markets LOOPy?
Creators: name: Nicols, Panos
name: Ahmadi-Esfahani, Fredoun Z.
name: Nicols, Panos
name: Ahmadi-Esfahani, Fredoun Z.
Publisher: name: Unknown
Year: 2009
Subjects: subject: Demand and Price Analysis
subject: Marketing
subject: FOS: Economics and business
subject: law of one price
subject: Australian wholesale vegetable markets
subject: pricing efficiency

description: Literature regarding the pricing efficiency of Australian wholesale vegetable markets is very limited. The objective of this paper is to test whether or not vegetable products traded in these markets are priced efficiently and satisfy the law of one price (LOOP). To that end, the price relationships between Adelaide and Melbourne markets are tested, using the Johansen cointegration approach, Granger causality and impulse response functions. The empirical findings do not appear to satisfy the LOOP. Policy implications of the analysis are explored.
Additional file 1 of Distinct type 2-high inflammation associated molecular signatures of chronic rhinosinusitis with nasal polyps with comorbid asthma
Creators: name: Wang, Ming
name: Xiangting Bu
name: Luan, Ge
name: Liqing Lin
name: Wang, Yang
name: Jianmin Jin
name: Zhang, Luo
name: Chengshuo Wang
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Medicine
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Physiology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Cancer
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Additional file 1: Table S1. Demographic and clinical characteristics of study subjects. Table S2. Common DE-mRNAs and DE-lncRNAs shared by CRSwNP-alone versus control and CRSwNP+AS versus control. Table S3. Top 50 DE-mRNAs of CRSwNP+AS versus CRSwNP-alone. Table S4. Expression of key cytokines and their receptors in nasal tissues from control subjects and CRSwNP-alone and CRSwNP+AS patients. Table S5. Top 50 DE-lncRNAs of CRSwNP+AS versus CRSwNP-alone. Figure S1. Correlation of infiltrating eosinophils and total IgE in nasal tissues of patients with CRSwNP. Figure S2. Differentially expressed mRNAs and differentially expressed lncRNAs in nasal tissues of CRSwNP patients. Figure S3. Hierarchical clustering of differentially expressed genes. Figure S4. GO biological processes enriched by common dysregulated genes in CRSwNP+AS and CRSwNP-alone. FigureS5. Gene number of modules identified by weighted gene co-expression network analysis. Figure S6. The expression and potential functions of LINC01146. Figure S7. Gene modules identified by WGCNA based on expression of DE-mRNAs and DE-lncRNAs in CRSwNP+AS versus CRSwNP-alone. Figure S8. Asthma related genes expressed in nasal tissue of patients with CRSwNP+AS and patients with CRSwNP-alone.
Nature as Structured Resonance: The Hidden Intelligence of Life
Creators: name: Bostick, Devin
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Nature
subject: Nature conservation
subject: Nature protection
subject: Philosophy
subject: FOS: Philosophy, ethics and religion
subject: Philosophy
subject: Theoretical physics
subject: Wave energy
subject: Quantum chemistry
subject: Chemistry, Organic
subject: Artificial intelligence

description: 1. Expanded CODES Framework (Empirical Studies + Theory)

🔹 CODES: The Chirality of Dynamic Emergent Systems (Main Paper)

2. Introduction & High-Level Overview

🔹 CODES: High-Level Introduction

3. Structured Resonance & Emergent Intelligence

🔹 Structured Resonance and the Nature of Intelligence

 

Abstract

Nature is not a random collection of organisms and ecosystems—it is a structured resonance intelligence system. From fungal networks acting as decentralized neural pathways to animal swarms self-organizing into optimal formations, life operates on principles of phase-locked synchronization, wave communication, and adaptive emergence. This paper explores the concept that nature itself is an intelligence field, where chirality, oscillation, and energy exchange drive the evolution and interaction of all living systems. Using examples from mycelial networks, plant electrophysiology, animal communication, and migratory navigation, we examine how structured resonance governs life at every scale.
Saving the World but Saving Too Much? Time Preference and Productivity in Climate Policy Modelling
Creators: name: Smith, Kathryn
name: Smith, Kathryn
Publisher: name: Unknown
Year: 2009
Subjects: Productivity Analysis
Environmental Economics and Policy

description: Discounting the distant future has periodically been a controversial topic in welfare economics but the evaluation of climate change policy and particularly the Stern Review have given the debate a new relevance. The parameters in a standard social welfare function that determine the path for the discount rate are also important in determining the time path of saving, and several prominent economists have criticised the values used in the Review specifically because they imply excessively high optimal saving rates, from either a positive or normative perspective. The fact that near-zero rates of pure time preference do not necessarily lead to absurdly high saving rates has been known for some time. However, in the context of climate change policy, this point has been made using inappropriate models or specific numerical examples with a rather arbitrary value for the rate of growth of total factor productivity (TFP). Given the attention that the ‘unreasonable saving rates’ debate has received in the climate change literature, there is a role for a rigorous presentation of the determinants of saving rates in models used to evaluate climate change policy, using values for TFP growth informed by recent historical experience. I show that both in theory and practice, optimal saving rates in the presence of near-zero pure time preference are far from the near-100 per cent ones obtained from simpler models. In the widely used Dynamic Integrated model of Climate and the Economy (DICE) model, optimal rates are close to 30 per cent for a range of values of the elasticity of marginal utility of consumption, and for Stern’s revised central value for that parameter they do not exceed 31 per cent. While the role of TFP growth in lowering optimal saving rates in the presence of near-zero rates of pure time preference may have been overplayed in some previous work, TFP growth is a key determinant of output and hence emissions and climate damage, so working with realistic values of TFP growth remains crucial.
Peloribates canadensis Hammer 1952
Creators: name: Behan-Pelletier, Valerie M.
name: Lindo, Zoë
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Sarcoptiformes
Haplozetidae
Peloribates
Peloribates canadensis

description: Peloribates canadensis Hammer, 1952
 Geographic Location: AK: Fairbanks (Hammer 1955a); Brooks Range (Behan 1978a); YT: Porcupine Plain, Richardson Mtns; Ogilvie Mtns (Behan-Pelletier 1997b); NT: Reindeer Station; Yellowknife (Hammer 1952a, 1955b); Mackenzie Delta, subarctic (Behan 1978a); NU: Keewatin (Behan 1978a); AB: ABMI Sites (Walter et al. 2014; Meehan et al. 2019); MB: Churchill (Hammer 1952a, 1955b); QC: Northern region; Timmins 54°60’N, 67°00’W (Behan 1978a).
 Habitats: thick layers of old Vaccinium, mixed with Ledum, grass, moss, liverwort and lichens; Vaccinium and Ledum under alder and spruce; in almost pure Empetrum vegetation.
 Distribution: Nearctic.
description: Published as part of Behan-Pelletier, Valerie M. & Lindo, Zoë, 2019, Checklist of oribatid mites (Acari: Oribatida) of Canada and Alaska, pp. 1-180 in Zootaxa 4666 (1) on page 118, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4666.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4000595
Adaptive POD Galerkin technique for reservoir simulation and optimization
Creators: name: Voloskov, Dmitry
name: Pissarenko, Dimitri
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Numerical Analysis (math.NA)
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description: In this work, a novel method with an adaptive functional basis for reduced order models (ROM) based on proper orthogonal decomposition (POD) is introduced. The method is intended to be applied in particular to hydrocarbon reservoir simulations, where a range of varying boundary conditions must be explored. The proposed method allows us to update the POD functional basis constructed for a specific problem setting in order to match varying boundary conditions, such as modified well locations and geometry, without the necessity to recalculate each time the whole set of basis functions. Such an adaptive technique allows us to significantly reduce the number of snapshots required to calculate the new basis, and hence reduce the computational cost of the simulations. The proposed method was applied to a two-dimensional immiscible displacement model, and simulations were performed using a high resolution model, a classical POD reduced model, and a reduced model whose POD basis was adapted to varying well location and geometry. Numerical simulations show that the proposed approach allows us to reduce the required number of model snapshots by a few orders of magnitude compared to a classical POD scheme, without noticeable loss of accuracy of calculated fluid production rates. Such an adaptive POD scheme can therefore provide a significant gain in computational efficiency for problems where multiple or iterative simulations with varying boundary conditions are required, such as optimization of well design or production optimization.
Optimising woody-weed control
Creators: name: Zull, Andrew F.
name: Cacho, Oscar J.
name: Lawes, Roger A.
name: Zull, Andrew F.
name: Cacho, Oscar J.
name: Lawes, Roger A.
Publisher: name: Unknown
Year: 2009
Subjects: subject: Livestock Production/Industries
subject: woody weeds
subject: weed control
subject: chinee apple
subject: rangelands
subject: grazing
subject: stochastic dynamic programming

description: Woody weeds pose significant threats to the 12.3 billion dollar Australian grazing industry. These weeds reduce stocking rate, increase mustering effort, and impede cattle access to waterways. Two major concerns of woody-weed management are the high cost of weed management with respect to grazing gross margins, and episodic seedling recruitments due to climatic conditions. This case study uses a Stochastic Dynamic Programming (SDP) model to determine the optimal weed management decisions for chinee apple (Ziziphus mauritiana) in northern Australian rangelands to maximise grazing profits. Weed management techniques investigated include: no-control, burning, poisoning, and mechanical removal (blade ploughing). The model provides clear weed management thresholds and decision rules, with respect to weed-free gross margins and weed management costs.
Magnetization of a strongly interacting two-dimensional electron system in perpendicular magnetic fields
Creators: name: Anissimova, S.
name: Venkatesan, A.
name: Shashkin, A. A.
name: Sakr, M. R.
name: Kravchenko, S. V.
name: Klapwijk, T. M.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2005
Subjects: subject: Strongly Correlated Electrons (cond-mat.str-el)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We measure the thermodynamic magnetization of a low-disordered, strongly correlated two-dimensional electron system in silicon in perpendicular magnetic fields. A new, parameter-free method is used to directly determine the spectrum characteristics (Lande g-factor and the cyclotron mass) when the Fermi level lies outside the spectral gaps and the inter-level interactions between quasiparticles are avoided. Intra-level interactions are found to strongly modify the magnetization, without affecting the determined g* and m*.
description: As published
Hydraulic roughness of armoured gravel beds : the role of grain protrusion
Creators: name: Martín, Violeta
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2009

description: A new theoretical analysis was developed that accounts for variable grain protrusion within self-formed, stable gravel armour layers. A key feature of the analysis is accounting for the variation in drag coefficient, drag force and critical dimensionless shear stress with grain protrusion above the virtual bed, which is defined here as the elevation at which the extrapolated logarithmic velocity profile becomes equal to zero. The central hypothesis is that self-formed stable armour layers develop through adjustment of grain protrusion such that all grains are at the threshold of motion, at least in a statistical sense. This represents the limiting case of equal mobility. Testing of the analysis using published flume data shows good agreement between observed and predicted roughness height, mean velocity and flow depth. Experimental work on simulating gravel-bed armouring was carried out to obtain more data and test the assumptions underlying the numerical model. Velocity profiles across and along the flume were measured with an acoustic Doppler velocimeter (ADV). To determine the reliability of ADV measurements in turbulent flows over rough boundaries, a thorough data analysis was undertaken. Shear stresses obtained from the force balance (pgYSj), from the velocity profiles, or from the Reynolds stress measurements were compared and showed a reasonable agreement. A unique study on individual grain protrusion was carried out, in which the armoured beds were scanned, digital elevation models (DEM) were developed, and then combined with photographs to obtain the information on protrusions. These measured protrusions are in good agreement with those calculated in the numerical mod
Continuum Description of the Cytoskeleton: Ring Formation in the Cell Cortex
Creators: name: Zumdieck, Alexander
name: Lagomarsino, Marco Cosentino
name: Tanase, Catalin
name: Kruse, Karsten
name: Mulder, Bela
name: Dogterom, Marileen
name: J"ulicher, Frank
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2005
Subjects: subject: Subcellular Processes (q-bio.SC)
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Motivated by the formation of ring-like filament structures in the cortex of plant and animal cells, we study the dynamics of a two-dimensional layer of cytoskeletal filaments and motor proteins near a surface by a general continuum theory. As a result of active processes, dynamic patterns of filament orientation and density emerge via instabilities. We show that self-organization phenomena can lead to the formation of stationary and oscillating rings. We present state diagrams which reveal a rich scenario of asymptotic behaviors and discuss the role of boundary conditions.
description: 5 pages, 4 figures
Peloribates pilosus Hammer 1952
Creators: name: Behan-Pelletier, Valerie M.
name: Lindo, Zoë
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Sarcoptiformes
Haplozetidae
Peloribates
Peloribates pilosus

description: Peloribates pilosus Hammer, 1952
 Geographic Location: AK: Northern and northwestern coastal plain; Brooks Range; Fairbanks Region; Chugach Mtns; Kenai Peninsula (Behan 1978a); YT: Coastal Plain; Richardson Mtns (Behan-Pelletier 1997b); NT: Tuktoyaktuk (Behan 1978a); NU: Keewatin (Behan 1978a); AB: peatlands (Behan-Pelletier & Bissett 1994); Wagner Natural Area, 8km W Edmonton, 53°34’N, 113°47’W, fen (Finnamore 1994); ABMI Sites; Moose Pasture Research Site (Walter et al. 2014); ABMI Sites (Meehan et al. 2019); 35 km north of Fort McMurray (McAdams et al. 2018); MB: Churchill (Hammer 1952a, 1955b).
 Habitats: Tussock tundra; boreal forest with White spruce, Black spruce, Jack pine and Trembling aspen; peatlands.
 Distribution: Holarctic.
description: Published as part of Behan-Pelletier, Valerie M. & Lindo, Zoë, 2019, Checklist of oribatid mites (Acari: Oribatida) of Canada and Alaska, pp. 1-180 in Zootaxa 4666 (1) on page 118, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4666.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4000595
The Resolution of Contradiction: From Probability to Structured Resonance Intelligence
Creators: name: Bostick, Devin
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Theoretical physics
subject: Artificial intelligence
subject: Philosophy
subject: FOS: Philosophy, ethics and religion
subject: Quantum chemistry
subject: Quantum computers
subject: Quantum physics
subject: Quantum Theory

description: 1. Expanded CODES Framework (Empirical Studies + Theory)

🔹 CODES: The Chirality of Dynamic Emergent Systems (Main Paper)

2. Introduction & High-Level Overview

🔹 CODES: High-Level Introduction

3. Structured Resonance & Emergent Intelligence

🔹 Structured Resonance and the Nature of Intelligence

 

First read Wittgenstein's Language Games in 2015, drove me crazy. The philosophical contradictions were the "disconnected prime numbers". Chaotic! He constrained reality by limiting the unknown via Gödel. Here's my conclusion after 10 years of obsessing over it. They were both right and wrong. Structured resonance, a novel force to connect (see CODES main paper). You can be the judge if you think I pulled off solving for "atomic truth" as a rebuttal to Wittgenstein (language constraint to ultimate truth) and Godel (constraint to ultimate math). The irony is they were right but didn't fully connect imo. Gave it a pass. Ultimate truth seems to be E = M (non-hierarchical from the balanced perspective neither matter condensation nor energy condensation biased). My conclusion at least. 

Abstract

All contradictions are illusions. The belief in randomness, probability, and disorder has shaped modern science, philosophy, and mathematics—but this foundation is false. The Chirality of Dynamic Emergent Systems (CODES) framework resolves the contradiction at the heart of human knowledge: the idea that probability is fundamental. This paper argues that what we call randomness is just undetected resonance, and that reality is structured, phase-locked, and deterministic at its core. The implications are vast—prime numbers are structured, quantum mechanics is coherent, intelligence is not statistical, and contradictions dissolve when viewed through the correct lens. In resolving the philosophical contradiction, we also resolve the contradictions in physics, cognition, and cosmology, revealing that reality itself is an emergent structured resonance field.
Establishing a benefits transfer database for biosecurity decision making an indigenous biodiversity
Creators: name: Bell, Brian A.
name: Cudby, Charlotte
name: Yap, Michael
name: Bell, Brian A.
name: Cudby, Charlotte
name: Yap, Michael
Publisher: name: Unknown
Year: 2009
Subjects: subject: Resource /Energy Economics and Policy
subject: Benefit transfer
subject: database
subject: biosecurity
subject: biodiversity
subject: decision support system

description: An imbalance of quantitative information on pest and disease impacts hampers biosecurity decision-making; there is relatively good information about impacts on industry, but relatively poor information about how society values the impacts on indigenous biodiversity. A benefits transfer process based on a database of choice experiments could help to redress this imbalance. This paper: briefly reviews four choice experiments that will be the foundation of a database; reviews benefit transfer literature; and sets out framework ideas for a Decision Support System (DSS), which will incorporate biodiversity values via a process for benefit transfer to facilitate more informed biosecurity decisions.
The Problem with Uncertainty: How Probability Thinking Creates Ego, Conflict, and Inefficiency
Creators: name: Bostick, Devin
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: History of philosophy
subject: Philosophy
subject: FOS: Philosophy, ethics and religion
subject: Theoretical physics
subject: Quantum physics
subject: Quantum Theory
subject: Artificial intelligence

description: 1. Expanded CODES Framework (Empirical Studies + Theory)

🔹 CODES: The Chirality of Dynamic Emergent Systems (Main Paper)

2. Introduction & High-Level Overview

🔹 CODES: High-Level Introduction

3. Structured Resonance & Emergent Intelligence

🔹 Structured Resonance and the Nature of Intelligence

 

...And Why Structured Resonance is the Path to Truth, Peace, and Intelligence

Abstract

Uncertainty has been framed as a fundamental property of reality, influencing fields from physics and mathematics to psychology and philosophy. However, this assumption has led to inefficiencies in scientific progress, conflict in human systems, and the formation of ego as a psychological defense mechanism. This paper argues that uncertainty is not an inherent feature of reality but rather an artifact of limited perception. When probability is replaced with structured resonance intelligence, contradictions dissolve, ego is no longer necessary, and conflict loses its foundation. By shifting from probability-based reasoning to structured resonance, we can resolve the core issues that have plagued science, philosophy, and human civilization for millennia.
On variations of $G$ in the geometric scalar theory of gravity
Creators: name: Bronnikov, K. A.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: General Relativity and Quantum Cosmology (gr-qc)
subject: Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics (astro-ph.CO)
subject: High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We analyze the possible variability of the effective Newtonian gravitational constant $G_{\rm N}$ in space and time in the framework of the geometric scalar theory of gravity suggested by M. Novello et al. [JCAP 06, 014 (2013); arXiv: 1212.0770]. Spatial variations of $G_{\rm N}$ in the Solar system are shown to have orders of magnitude detectable by modern instruments. As to variations of $G_{\rm N}$ with cosmological time, it is shown (at least for the particular formulation of the theory discussed in the original paper and the corresponding cosmological models) that these variations are more rapid than is allowed by observations.
description: 7 two-column pages, no figures. A few references added
Late-type giant variables in NGC6522, LMC and SMC: How do they differ?
Creators: name: Schultheis, M.
name: Glass, I. S.
name: Cioni, M. -R.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2004
Subjects: subject: Astrophysics (astro-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: Complete samples of 2MASS stars in 3 fields of differing metallicities (and possibly differing age distributions) have been extracted and cross-correlated with MACHO and ISO data to determine their variability and mass-loss properties. In each M_K histogram a fall-off in numbers is seen above the tip of the RGB. The luminosity of the tip increases with metallicity as does the average J-K at given M_K. The proportion of stars with high H-K increases at lower metallicities. This results from the increasing proportion of C stars. All 3 fields contain similar types of variables, mainly short-period, Mira-like and double-period (having long and short periods). The proportion of variable stars decreases at lower metallicities and the minimum period associated with a given amplitude gets longer. Various trends are seen in the K, log P diagrams of each field. The Magellanic Cloud fields largely resemble each other but the Bulge field is noticeably different. The stars that follow the 'A' K,log P relation in the Bulge hardly extend beyond the M giant tip and the other groups also appear truncated in M_K relative to their Magellanic Cloud counterparts. In the Clouds there are many stars with periods around 200-300d that follow the 'C' or Mira relation but have relatively small amplitudes. The mid-IR sample detected by ISOCAM during the Magellanic Cloud Mini-Survey appears to be reliable and complete for sources with M_K more luminous than -7 mag, i.e., for those close to the top of the AGB. The various colour-colour and colour-magnitude diagrams reflect the increasing dominance of C stars at low metallicity. Mira magnitude vs log P relations exist up to at least 7 microns. Mass-loss from longer-period and double-period SRVs occurs at similar rates in each field, despite differences in metallicity.
description: 14 pages, 16 figures, A&A accepted, better resolution available from ftp://ftp.saao.ac.za/pub/isg
Decision-Making in a Social Welfare Context
Creators: name: Scarborough, Helen
name: Burton, Michael P.
name: Bennett, Jeffrey W.
name: Scarborough, Helen
name: Burton, Michael P.
name: Bennett, Jeffrey W.
Publisher: name: Unknown
Year: 2009
Subjects: subject: Research Methods/ Statistical Methods
subject: Intergenerational Equity
subject: Distribution
subject: Choice modelling

description: This paper presents analysis of the decision-making strategies adopted by respondents when confronted with potential policy options that include changes in both aggregate levels of welfare and equity in distribution. The analysis is based on the results of a choice experiment designed to estimate intergenerational distributional preferences. Non-linear welfare functions are employed within a conventional conditional logit framework. The heuristics employed by respondents in the stated preference context provide valuable insights into the application of welfare principles by respondents in determining trade-offs between the potential changes in the well-being of different generations.
Faith, Reason, and Science as Phase-Aligned Epistemology_ A Unified Model of Knowledge Formation
Creators: name: Bostick, Devin
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Philosophy
subject: FOS: Philosophy, ethics and religion
subject: Theoretical physics
subject: Artificial intelligence

description: 1. Expanded CODES Framework (Empirical Studies + Theory)

🔹 CODES: The Chirality of Dynamic Emergent Systems (Main Paper)

2. Introduction & High-Level Overview

🔹 CODES: High-Level Introduction

3. Structured Resonance & Emergent Intelligence

🔹 Structured Resonance and the Nature of Intelligence

 

Abstract

This paper introduces a novel framework for unifying faith, reason, and science as different phases of structured epistemological emergence. Instead of treating faith and reason as oppositional forces, we propose that faith functions as a pre-evidence phase-locking mechanism that aligns cognition with structured reality before logical validation occurs. Reason then refines coherence, and science operationalizes and tests it. This model eliminates the historical duality between faith and reason, demonstrating that they are simply different timescales of the same structured resonance process. Using the Chirality of Dynamic Emergent Systems (CODES) framework, we argue that knowledge formation is inherently wave-driven, self-organizing, and structured rather than probabilistic. This shift redefines epistemology by treating uncertainty not as randomness, but as an incomplete phase-locking process that progressively stabilizes into coherence.
Pilobates Balogh 1960
Creators: name: Behan-Pelletier, Valerie M.
name: Lindo, Zoë
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Sarcoptiformes
Haplozetidae
Pilobates

description: Pilobates sp.
 Geographic Location: AB: Roy Berg Kinsella Research Ranch (Newton 2013).
 Genus Protoribates Berlese, 1908
description: Published as part of Behan-Pelletier, Valerie M. & Lindo, Zoë, 2019, Checklist of oribatid mites (Acari: Oribatida) of Canada and Alaska, pp. 1-180 in Zootaxa 4666 (1) on page 119, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4666.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4000595
Additional file 2 of Characteristics of persistent hotspots of Schistosoma mansoni in western Côte d’Ivoire
Creators: name: Assaré, Rufin K.
name: N’Tamon, Roméo N.
name: Bellai, Louise G.
name: Judicaelle A. Koffi
name: Tra-Bi I. Mathieu
name: Ouattara, Mamadou
name: Hürlimann, Eveline
name: Coulibaly, Jean T.
name: Salia Diabaté
name: Eliézer K. N’Goran
name: Utzinger, Jürg
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Biotechnology
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Cancer
subject: Science Policy
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Computational Biology

description: Additional file 2: Text S2. Questionnaire pertaining to schistosomiasis risk factors (in French).
Selective tuning of optical modes in a silicon comb-like photonic crystal cavity
Creators: name: Clementi, Marco
name: Barone, Andrea
name: Fromherz, Thomas
name: Gerace, Dario
name: Galli, Matteo
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Optics (physics.optics)
subject: Other Condensed Matter (cond-mat.other)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: Realizing multiply resonant photonic crystal cavities with large free spectral range is key to achieve integrated devices with highly efficient nonlinear response, such as frequency conversion, four-wave mixing, and parametric oscillation. This task is typically difficult owing to the cavity modes' sensitivity to fabrication disorder, which makes it hard to reliably achieve a comb-like spectrum of equally spaced modes even when a perfect matching is theoretically predicted. Here we show that a comb-like spectrum of up to 8 modes with very high quality factor and diffraction limited volumes can be engineered in the bichromatic-type potential of a two-dimensional photonic crystal cavity fabricated in a thin silicon membrane. To cope with the tight tolerance in terms of frequency spacings and resonance linewidths, we develop a permanent post-processing technique that allows the selective tuning of individual confined modes, thus achieving an almost perfect frequency matching of high Q resonances with record finesse in silicon microresonators. Our experimental results are extremely promising in view of ultra-low power nonlinear photonics in silicon.
Effect of breed fraction on growth, carcass composition, Intramuscular fat, and fatty acid composition in Thai native crossbred chickens
Creators: name: Supanon Tunim, Yupin Phasuk
Publisher: name: Faculty of Agriculture
Year: 2021
Subjects: breed fraction
carcass composition
fat deposition
Thai native crossbred chickens

description: Khon Kaen Agriculture Journal, 49, 2, 469-480
Highly anisotropic magnetic domain wall behavior in-plane magnetic films
Creators: name: Zhou, Xiaochao
name: Vernier, Nicolas
name: Agnus, Guillaume
name: Eimer, Sylvain
name: Zhai, Ya
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Materials Science (cond-mat.mtrl-sci)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We have studied nucleation of magnetic domains and propagation of magnetic domain walls (DWs) induced by pulsed magnetic field in a ferromagnetic film with in-plane uniaxial anisotropy. Different from what have been seen up to now in out-of-plane anisotropy films, the nucleated domains have a rectangular shape in which a pair of the opposite sides are perfectly linear DWs, while the other pair present zigzags. This can be explained by magnetostatic optimization, knowing that the pulse field is applied parallel to the easy magnetization axis. The field induced propagation of these two DW types are very different. The linear ones follow a creep law identical to what is usually observed in out-of-plane films, when the velocity of zigzag DWs depends linearly on the applied field amplitude down to very low field. This most unusual feature can be explained by the shape of the DW, which makes it possible to go round the pinning defects. Thanks to that, it seems that propagation of zigzag walls agrees with the 1D model, and these results provide a first experimental evidence of the 1D model relevance in two dimensional ferromagnetic thin films. Let's note that it is the effective DW width parallel to DW propagation direction that matters in the 1D model formula, which is a relevant change when dealing with zigzag DWs.
description: 20 pages, 13 figures
Protoribates haughlandae Walter and Latonas 2013
Creators: name: Behan-Pelletier, Valerie M.
name: Lindo, Zoë
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Sarcoptiformes
Protoribatidae
Protoribates
Protoribates haughlandae

description: Protoribates haughlandae Walter and Latonas, 2013
 Geographic Location: AB: near Freeman Lake 10 km W Swan Hills (ABMI 910 SW 54.68661118, - 115.556122); Wood Buffalo NP, ABMI 13 NE (59.8699646, -112.579437) 10 km SW unnamed road; ABMI 63 SW (59.41637802, -111.659508) 6 km W unnamed road; ABMI 604 NW, SE (56.03934479, -111.209465) 20 km W Route 881; ABMI 484 SE (57.29631805, -119.8769) 30 km SE Milligan Hills PP; ABMI 391 SW (57.26052475, -110.455292) 80 km NNE Fort McMurray; ABMI 392 SW (57.1747551, -110.14296) 90 km NE Fort McMurray; ABMI 515 SW (57.12088013, -119.900093) 25 km W Chinchaga Wildland; ABMI 472 NW (56.99316788, -113.571747) 10 km NNE Chipewyan Lake; ABMI BOG6 SW (56.50244, -111.3064) 2 km S junction Routes 63 and 881; ABMI 569 NE (56.32915115, -112.424896) 20 km S Grand Rapids Wildland; ABMI 608 SE (55.91720963, - 110.027626), 3 km NE Graham Lake; ABMI BOG1 SW (55.3271, -112.47242) 200 m E Route 63, 12 km SE of McMillan Lake; ABMI BOG2 SW (55.30589, -112.48525) 200 m E Route 63, 15 km SE of McMillan Lake; ABMI UPL5 SE (55.15843, -113.0178) 1 km E Range Road 203A, SE Calling Lake PP; ABMI A761-4 SE (55.15634537, -111.656158) 5 km NE Buffalo Lake; ABMI 881 SW (54.70869064, -114.23317) W Hwy 44 18 km N Hybert Lake Wildland; ABMI 883 SE (54.6693573, -113.595978) 6 km E Bleak Lake along RR 244; ABMI 916 SW (54.49138641, -113.665222) near Bolloque Lake; ABMI 974 NW (54.32911682, -116.306122) N Hwy 43 35 km E Fox Creek; ABMI 1071 SW (53.88096619, - 117.342422) along Willow Creek Road; 1170 NE (53.34415054, -117.076775) NE Hwy 47, Yellowhead County; 1171 SW (53.28146744, -116.769356) SW Hwy 47, Yellowhead County; OG-1210-2 SW (52.93924713, -114.774429) S of Buck Lake; 1238 SE (52.8145256, -115.467941) 25 km NE Aurora Natural Area; OG-1160-1 SW (52.78925323, -110.302109) SE of Porter Lake; 1379 SW (51.84659195, -114.763763) along Twp Road 334 N of Sundre; 1439 SW (51.02621841, - 111.178215) S junction Routes 561 and 884; 1439 NE, SE, SW (51.02621841, -111.178215) S of Cabin Lake (Walter & Latonas 2013); ABMI Sites (Walter et al. 2014; Meehan et al. 2019).
 Habitats: fens, bogs and moist to mesic forest litter.
 Distribution: Canada.
description: Published as part of Behan-Pelletier, Valerie M. & Lindo, Zoë, 2019, Checklist of oribatid mites (Acari: Oribatida) of Canada and Alaska, pp. 1-180 in Zootaxa 4666 (1) on pages 119-120, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4666.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4000595
Kinematic and chemical evolution of early-type galaxies
Creators: name: Ziegler, B. L.
name: Thomas, D.
name: Boehm, A.
name: Bender, R.
name: Fritz, A.
name: Maraston, C.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2004
Subjects: subject: Astrophysics (astro-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We investigate in detail 13 early-type field galaxies with 0.2
description: A&A acc., 17p., 7 colour figures, comments/discussion welcome! full resolution version available from http://www.uni-sw.gwdg.de/~bziegler/
The Agglomeration Vickrey Auction for the promotion of spatially contiguous habitat management: Theoretical foundations and numerical illustrations
Creators: name: Banerjee, Simanti
name: Shortle, James S.
name: Kwasnica, Anthony M.
name: Banerjee, Simanti
name: Shortle, James S.
name: Kwasnica, Anthony M.
Publisher: name: Unknown
Year: 2009
Subjects: subject: Environmental Economics and Policy
subject: Land Economics/Use
subject: auctions
subject: environmental conservation
subject: spatial

description: There is much interest among economists and policy makers in the use of reverse auctions to purchase habitat conservation on private lands as a mechanism for minimizing public expenditures to achieve desired conservation outcomes. Examples are the Conservation Reserve Program (US) and Environmental Stewardship Scheme (UK). An important limitation of these auctions as implemented to date is that there is no explicit consideration of the spatial pattern of participation in the evaluation of bids. In this study we present the structure of a simple auction – the Agglomeration Vickrey Auction that implements a Vickrey-Clarke-Groves mechanism. The auction is designed to attain conservation goals through specific spatial patterns of land management while minimizing the total budgetary cost. We present the theoretical structure of the AVA and provide simple numerical examples to illustrate the effectiveness of the mechanism. We conclude with a section documenting the experiments that are to be conducted as a part of the future research on this study.