cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
title: Distribution, duration and size of slow-slip events in the eastern Mediterranean: insights from the Hellenic subduction system
Creators: name: Saltogianni, Vasso
name: Mouslopoulou, Vasiliki
name: Gianniou, Michail
name: Nicol, Andrew
name: Männel, Benjamin
name: Bedford, Jonathan
name: Oncken, Onno
name: Mertikas, Stelios
Publisher: name: Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft - Geologische Vereinigung e.V. (DGGV)
Year: 2023

description:
Slow-slip events (SSEs), although widely recorded in various convergent margins globally, only recently have been reported in the Eastern Mediterranean, with one of them triggering the 2018 ~M7 Zakynthos Earthquake along the western Hellenic Subduction System (HSS). Here, we explore the distribution, size and duration of SSEs along the HSS and assess their importance in subduction-related strain accumulation and release. To achieve this, we analyse geodetic timeseries from a dense network of permanent GNSS stations on Western Peloponnese, Crete and surrounding islands that collectively span a time-period of ~10 years. We use greedy linear regression techniques to estimate displacement trajectory models for each station and thus we identify transient displacement signals, associated with aseismic processes at depth. To further constrain the spatial extent and size of the SSEs we invert the GNSS transient displacements for variable distributed slip at depth and we, therefore, discuss likely scenarios of aseismic and seismic strain distribution (and partitioning) within the HSS’s complex plate-interface zone.
The extent, context, and experiences of participating in physical education activities among children with physical and/or sensory disabilities
Creators: name: Jevdjevic, Aleksandra
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2023

description: Introduction: This study aims to explore the physical activity (PA) levels and quality participation experiences of children with physical and/or sensory disabilities during physical education (P.E.) classes. Little is known about how these children interact with their school environment and engage in moderate-to-vigorous physical activity (MVPA) in various settings. Understanding the participation levels and experiences can help develop inclusive PA programs for children with disabilities. Objectives: 1) To measure the daily amount of PA among children with physical and/or sensory disabilities; 2) To measure the amount of where and in what type of settings they have organized P.E. activities; 3) To describe their participation experiences during P.E. classes. Methods: The research uses a mixed-method approach, combining accelerometry and semi-structured interviews with both the children and parents/guardians. Accelerometers were used to capture moderate-to-vigorous physical activity levels (MVPA) overall, at school and during P.E. during a 7-day period. The follow-up interviews inquired about the content of P.E. activities and the experiences of participation or non-participation. Results: The study included 11 participants, with 45% having sensory disabilities and 55% having physical disabilities. On average, children engaged in 34.48 minutes of MVPA per day. During school time, they participated in 21.28 minutes of MVPA, while a typical 48-minute P.E. class had an average of 5.45 minutes of MVPA. The interviews identified both negative and positive elements of quality participation during P.E. classes. Conclusion: The study findings highlight the diverse experiences and perspectives of children with disabilities in their P.E. participation. These insights may guide educational institutions and policymakers in prioritizing and supporting P.E. for children with disabilities and fostering an inclusive and supportive environment that enhances their overall development and quality participation.
title: Implementation of an antimicrobial stewardship programme in three regional hospitals in the south-east of Liberia: lessons learned
Creators: name: Alabi, Abraham S.
name: Picka, Stephen W
name: Sirleaf, Reubvera
name: Ntirenganya, Pacifique R
name: Ayebare, Arnold
name: Correa, Nidia
name: Anyango, Sarah
name: Ekwen, Gerald
name: Agu, Emmanuel
name: Cook, Rebecca
name: Yarngrorble, John
name: Sanoe, Ibrahim
name: Dugulu, Henry
name: Wiefue, Emmanuel
name: Gahn-Smith, Diana
name: Kateh, Francis N
name: Hallie, Ezekiel F
name: Sidonie, Christiane G
name: Aboderin, Aaron O
name: Vassellee, David
name: Bishop, Damien
name: Lohmann, Daniel
name: Naumann-Hustedt, Manja
name: Dörlemann, Alois
name: Schaumburg, Frieder
Publisher: name: University of Muenster, Institutional Repository MIAMI
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: 610 Medicine and health

description: Background: Antimicrobial stewardship (AMS) programmes can improve the use of antimicrobial agents. However, there is limited experience in the implementation of such programmes in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). Objectives: To assess the effect of AMS measures in south-east Liberia on the quality of antimicrobial use in three regional hospitals. Methods: A bundle of three measures (local treatment guideline, training and regular AMS ward rounds) was implemented and quality indicators of antimicrobial use (i.e. correct compounds, dosage and duration) were assessed in a case series before and after AMS ward rounds. Primary endpoints were (i) adherence to the local treatment guideline; (ii) completeness of the microbiological diagnostics (according to the treatment guideline); and (iii) clinical outcome. The secondary endpoint was reduction in ceftriaxone use. Results: The majority of patients had skin and soft tissue infections (n = 108) followed by surgical site infections (n = 72), pneumonia (n = 64), urinary tract infection (n = 48) and meningitis (n = 18). After the AMS ward rounds, adherence to the local guideline improved for the selection of antimicrobial agents (from 34.5% to 61.0%, P < 0.0005), dosage (from 15.2% to 36.5%, P < 0.0005) and duration (from 13.2% to 31.0%, P < 0.0005). In total, 79.7% of patients (247/310) had samples sent for microbiological analysis. Overall, 92.3% of patients improved on Day 3 (286/310). The proportion of patients receiving ceftriaxone was significantly reduced after the AMS ward rounds from 51.3% to 14.2% (P < 0.0005). Conclusions: AMS measures can improve the quality of antimicrobial use in LMICs. However, long-term engagement is necessary to make AMS programmes in LMICs sustainable.
description: Finanziert über die DEAL-Vereinbarung mit Wiley 2019-2022.
E. H. Star Newspaper Clipping, E.H. Garden Club Awards '34 Dooryard Garden Prizes; Three First, September 27, 1924
Creators: name: Garden Club Of East Hampton
Publisher: name: The East Hampton Star
Year: 1927
Subjects: Gardening
Gardens
Social organizations
Organizations
East Hampton (N.Y.)
Clippings

description: This is a E. H. Star newspaper clipping titled, "E.H. Garden Club Awards '34 Dooryard Garden Prizes; Three First", September 27, 1924.
Technology-assisted exercise and physical activity interventions for older adults in clinical and laboratory settings: protocol for a scoping review of technology and sample characteristics
Creators: name: Dubbeldam, Rosemary
name: McCrum, Christopher
name: Ciolac, Emmanuel
name: Karamanidis, Kiros
name: Itik, Mehmet
name: SandraHaider
name: Kutluk Bilge Arikan
name: Pelclova, Jana
name: Soran AminiAghdam
name: Tedesco, Salvatore
name: Madeleine, Pascal
Publisher: name: Open Science Framework
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Kinesiology
subject: Geriatrics
subject: Life Sciences
subject: Community Health and Preventive Medicine
subject: Exercise Science
subject: Public Health
subject: Medical Specialties
subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Medicine and Health Sciences
subject: Exercise Physiology

description: This registration describes a protocol for a scoping review that will attempt to address two key questions: 1) What types of technology are being used in clinical and laboratory settings to deliver exercise and physical activity interventions to older people and how do these relate to the type of intervention applied?; 2) In what (sub)populations of older adults are these technology-assisted interventions being applied?
title: A workflow for investigating the subsurface of post-mining landscapes in Lusatia (Germany)
Creators: name: Janetz, Silvio
name: Cortés Arroyo, Olaf Josafat
name: Fahle, Marcus
name: Gädeke, Anne
name: Giese, Jörg
name: Gropius, Mark
name: Nixdorf, Erik
name: Preugschat, Benedikt
name: Schönfeldt, Elisabeth
name: Siemon, Bernhard
Publisher: name: Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft - Geologische Vereinigung e.V. (DGGV)
Year: 2023

description:
The largest contiguous former opencast lignite mining district in the EU is located in Lusatia (Germany). Hydrochemical contaminations such as acid mine drainage from opencast mines as well as increased susceptibility to soil instabilities pose major challenges for the reclamation of the Lusatian mining district in the coming decades. Therefore, time- and cost-efficient methods investigating former opencast lignite mines are vital for a sustainable remediation and reclamation.

In Lusatia, loose Cenozoic sediments (sands, silts, clays, and glacial tills) form several tens of metres of heterogeneous lithological successions in extensive opencast dumps. However, the effects of newly formed depositional structures, spatial heterogeneities and pore water mineralisation of the opencast dumps on groundwater flow and mass transport remain largely unknown in the post-mining areas of Lusatia.

In this study, we developed a workflow that makes use of spatially variable and heterogeneous input data ranging from airborne geophysics, geological maps and drilling logs. In a first step, we created 3D-representations of an exemplary post-mining area in Lusatia by using both classical geological interpretations as well as machine learning approaches. In a second step, the 3D representations are compared to each other and are used as input data for numerical groundwater modelling in order to analyse the effect on the simulated groundwater flow. This approach allows us to optimise the 3D-modelling workflow and to refine our understanding of the flow and mass transport processes between groundwater and pit lakes in the subsurface of post-mining areas.
Salamandra atra Laur. 1764
Creators: name: Müller, F
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 1885
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Amphibia
Caudata
Salamandridae
Salamandra
Salamandra atra

description: Salamandra atra Laur.
Langwies (Schanﬁgg) v. Dr. Th. Schneider. [2]
description: Published as part of Müller, F, 1885, Vierter Nachtrag zum Katalogder herpetologischen Sammlung des Basler Museums, pp. 668-717 in Verhandlungen der Naturforschenden Gesellschaft in Basel. 7 (3) on page 669, DOI: 10.5962/bhl.part.2388, http://zenodo.org/record/15183591
title: Compositional-structural characterization of the Opalinus Clay: New data from core samples from the Mont Terri URL, Switzerland
Creators: name: Kneuker, Tilo
name: Dohrmann, Reiner
name: Ufer, Kristian
name: Jaeggi, David
name: Pollok, Lukas
name: Mann, Thomas
name: Schuck, Bernhard
Publisher: name: Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft - Geologische Vereinigung e.V. (DGGV)
Year: 2023

description:
Middle Jurassic Opalinus Clay (OPA) is considered as host rock for the disposal of heat-generating high-level radioactive waste. For the present study, samples from the Mont Terri rock laboratory (Switzerland) were analyzed using sedimentological, mineralogical and geochemical methods. Thereby, the ordering of irregular illite-smectite interstratified clay minerals (I-S) was of particular interest as it is responsible for sorption of radionuclides and swelling properties.

Results support the classification of OPA into five main facies instead of the well-established threefold division, and further into six subfacies. The clay fraction present in the samples varies according to these facies, consistent with variations in cation exchange capacity. X-ray diffraction analyses of this < 2 µm fraction revealed a homogenous composition of the main constituents, namely R1-ordered I-S, illite and kaolinite. Crystal-structure based Rietveld refinement indicates strong similarities in the nature of disorder of the interstratified illite-smectite minerals. In all facies and subfacies the amount of illitic layers in the I-S varies from 73 - 85 % for all refinements and ordering types. Collectively, results point to (1) a homogenous overprint of the clay assemblage during burial and/or (2) a uniform siliciclastic sedimentary supply throughout the sedimentation period of the OPA.

This uniformity will facilitate the calibration of mineralogical models and the extrapolation of geophysical logging data where no data is available. However, the transferability of these calibrations to both other OPA locations and claystone formations should be critically examined.
title: Impact of Quaternary glaciations on denudation rates in the Kyrgyz Tian Shan inferred from cosmogenic 10Be and low-temperature thermochronology
Creators: name: Kudriavtseva, Anna
name: Codilean, Alexandru T.
name: Sobel, Edward R.
name: Landgraf, Angela
name: Fülöp, Réka-H.
name: Dzhumabaeva, Atyrgul
name: Abdrakhmatov, Kanatbek
name: Wilcken, Klaus M.
name: Schildgen, Taylor
name: Fink, David
name: Fujioka, Toshiyuki
name: Rosenwinkel, Swenja
name: Merchel, Silke
name: Rugel, Georg
Publisher: name: Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft - Geologische Vereinigung e.V. (DGGV)
Year: 2023

description:
We present 10Be-derived denudation rates from modern (n = 54) and buried sediment dated to 2.0–2.7 Ma (n = 3), and exhumation rates derived from published apatite fission track (AFT; n = 296) and apatite (U-Th-Sm)/He (AHe; n = 125) thermochronology from the Kyrgyz Tian Shan. Modern 10Be denudation rates are generally higher than the long-term AFT and AHe exhumation rates. On average, the highest 10Be denudation rates are recorded in the Terskey range, south of Lake Issyk-Kul. Here, 10Be-derived denudation rates from 2.0–2.7 Ma are comparable in magnitude with the AFT- and AHe-derived long-term exhumation rates, but modern 10Be-derived denudation rates are higher. We propose that denudation in the Kyrgyz Tian Shan, particularly in the Terskey range, remained relatively steady during the Neogene and early Pleistocene and increased after the onset and intensification of the Northern Hemisphere glaciations at 2.7 Ma due to glacial-interglacial cycles. Comparison with published data from the Pamir–Tian Shan region shows a spatial trend of decreasing modern denudation rates from west to east and an increase in the difference in magnitude between long-term exhumation rates and modern 10Be-derived denudation rates, suggesting that deformation controls denudation in the Pamir and Western Tian Shan, while farther east, the denudational response of the landscape to Quaternary glaciations becomes detectable by 10Be. We also find moderate correlations between modern denudation rates and topographic metrics and weak correlation between denudation rate and annual rainfall, highlighting complex linkages among tectonics, climate, and surface processes that vary locally.
title: Modeling the influence of climate on groundwater flow and heat regime in a water-stressed region – a case study of Brandenburg
Creators: name: Tsypin, Mikhail
name: Cacace, Mauro
name: Scheck-Wenderoth, Magdalena
Publisher: name: Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft - Geologische Vereinigung e.V. (DGGV)
Year: 2023

description:
We explore the effects of a changing climate on groundwater dynamics based on thermo-hydraulic simulations to reconstruct the temperature and pressure below the State of Brandenburg between 1950 and 2010. In this time period, observations point to ~1°C surface temperature warming, large annual fluctuations in groundwater recharge, and periods of high groundwater abstraction volume — all leading to water stress conditions. Our input structural model integrates Permian to Cenozoic sedimentary units with essential geological features controlling the regional groundwater flow, including salt structures, permeable glacial valleys, and aquitard discontinuities. We use a grid-based hydrologic model to derive inflow and outflow rates across the top boundary of the subsurface model. Simulation outputs are verified against data from available observation wells.

The simulation results demonstrate that the regional flow pattern in the deep aquifers (>1 km deep) is mainly controlled by the basin geometry, while shallow groundwater dynamics is heavily influenced by high-frequency climate forcing. Seasonal fluctuations in groundwater level are observed in areas of shallow (<10 m) water table, with the highest levels corresponding to months of greater recharge rates. Where the water table is deeper, it responds to precipitation pulses with a delay of several months. Seasonal groundwater heating and cooling is limited to the first 10–30 meters, except within glacial valleys where high hydraulic gradients and permeabilities lead to a deepening of the advective heat transport. In addition, we identified periods and regions of significant groundwater abstraction and sustained groundwater warming over the entire simulation period within urban areas.
title: Transition from Subduction to Strike-slip: Insights from a well-expressed example in central New Zealand
Creators: name: Wallace, Laura M.
Publisher: name: Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft - Geologische Vereinigung e.V. (DGGV)
Year: 2023

description:
Central New Zealand (southern North Island/northern South Island) occupies a complex transition from subduction to strike-slip at the southern termination of the Hikurangi subduction zone. This transition was also the site of the 2016 M7.8 Kaikoura earthquake, which is the most complex earthquake ever recorded, involving rupture of over a dozen faults. I will discuss how this transition from subduction to strike-slip occurs, through a joint interpretation of geologic and geodetic data. Approximately 2 cm/yr of convergence is accommodated at the Hikurangi Trough offshore the southern North Island, which decreases rapidly southward offshore the northern South Island (to a few mm/yr), where the majority of the relative plate motion is transferred onto strike-slip faults within the upper plate. This transfer of slip is facilitated via easterly-trending strike-slip faults (such as the Boo Boo fault in Cook Strait). Although the shallow megathrust offshore the northeastern South Island accommodates low rates of convergence, kinematic models based on geodetic data indicate that a large component of relative plate motion must be accommodated on the subduction interface at depth, down-dip of the major upper plate faults. This, along with geodetic evidence for interseismic coupling on the subduction interface beneath the northeastern South Island has implications for the potential southward extent of subduction interface earthquake rupture in central New Zealand. InSAR and GNSS evidence for large amounts of afterslip on the subduction interface following the Kaikoura earthquake also indicates the subduction zone continues as an important boundary well into the northern South Island.
title: The LOOP Project: towards multi-scale digital twins of geology?
Creators: name: Ailleres, Laurent
name: Grose, Lachlan
name: Jessell, Mark
name: Alvarado-Neves, Fernanda
name: Rodrigues, Angela
name: Chaarani, Rabii
name: Ogarko, Vitaly
Publisher: name: Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft - Geologische Vereinigung e.V. (DGGV)
Year: 2023

description:
To support a socially-licensed greener future, one of the biggest challenges of the next decade is to improve our ability to predict subsurface geology. For example, the mine of the future must have a reduced footprint and economic, socially-accepted mineral resource discoveries will depend on how well we are able to characterise the subsurface geology. This requires the ability to probabilistically forecast sub-surface geology, allowing for rapid model updates.

We present the current state of the Loop project, an open-source interoperable, integrative, probabilistic 3D geological modelling platform. Map2loop is a library that automatically extracts geological information from maps and generates parameters for the modelling library. In LoopStructural, we have defined a parameterisation of 3D geological models in a forward modelling sense. LoopStructural is based on the concept of the structural frame: a coordinate system defined for each object (faults, intrusions) or geological events (folding). These coordinate systems consist of 3 perpendicular scalar fields that are interpolated and fitted to data in 3D and then combined according to the geological history. The structural frames are conformable conformable to layering throughout the models. We present the concept for LoopResources, our proposed property modelling library. Using this deformed cartesian coordinate system, we propose to adapt geostatistical and interpolation methods to curvilinear coordinate systems using classical XYZ-UVW transformations. This will ensure that lithological anisotropies are enforced during resource estimation and property modelling to provide better digital twins of the subsurface and characterise geological uncertainty throughout the entire workflow.
The Eccentric Kozai Mechanism as a Potential Source of High Eccentricity Exocomets
Creators: name: Young, Steven
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023

description: Planetesimal belts in wide stellar binary systems can be perturbed by the distant companion star. One way this can manifest is if the companion star's orbit and the planetesimal belt are highly misaligned as this causes the belt objects to evolve to extremely high eccentricities (1-e<<1) on secular timescales. This means the planetesimals will reach very small pericentres and could be the source of close in dust seen in the light curves of some systems such as KIC 8462852 or 'Boyajian's star'. This poster illustrates work done to quantify how often planetesimals in belts that exist in wide binary systems should reach high eccentricities and whether this can explain the 1 star (KIC 8462852) seen with close in dust in the Kepler field.
title: Linking Coseismic Groundwater Elevation Changes to Stress and Pore Pressure Evolution through 2D Hydro-Mechanical Coupled Dynamic Distinct Element Modelling
Creators: name: Strader, Anne Elizabeth
name: Zhou, Jian
name: Bredemeyer, Stefan
name: Yoon, Jeoung Seok
name: Kim, Soo-Gin
name: Cho, Hyun-Jin
name: Cheong, Jae-Yeol
name: Lee, Jeong-Hwan
Publisher: name: Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft - Geologische Vereinigung e.V. (DGGV)
Year: 2023

description:
Coseismic responses in groundwater level have often been observed following earthquakes worldwide. These responses have often been attributed to coseismic static and dynamic changes in volumetric strain and pore pressure, caused by slip on the ruptured fault. On 12. September 2016, the ML 5.8 Gyeongju earthquake ruptured a branch of the Yangsan fault network in southeastern Korea, triggering hydrological responses near the mainshock epicenter. To better understand the connection between volumetric strain, pore pressure and groundwater level (GWT) levels, we developed a hydro-mechanical coupled dynamic distinct element model (dyn-DEM) to simulate the Gyeongju earthquake rupture process and subsequent fluid pressure response, using 2D Particle Flow Code v7. The rock mass was modeled using an assembly of circular particles, bonded to each other by contacts with the potential to break, collectively simulating the hydro-mechanical effects of a seismic event upon application of an in-situ stress field. The hydraulic fracture process was represented by a pipe network model, where fluid flow was simulated through a network of flow channels which connected pore spaces storing fluid volume and pressure. During the simulation, the finite volume method was used to solve for the pore pressure evolution due to poroelastic effect. Overall, we observed a positive correlation between coseismic GWT level changes near the Gyeongju earthquake epicenter and modeled stress and pore pressure changes. This result supports the use of hydro-mechanical coupled dyn-DEM in reliably quantifying changes in the stress and pore pressure fields throughout the dynamic rupture process of a simulated seismic event.
title: Multi-Method Geophysical Investigation of Fault Structures in the Northern Upper Rhine Graben: Insights from the NeoNORG Project
Creators: name: Mair, Johannes
name: Buness, Hermann
name: Henk, Andreas
name: Lehné, Rouwen
name: Röhlinger, Lajos
Publisher: name: Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft - Geologische Vereinigung e.V. (DGGV)
Year: 2023

description:
Within the framework of the project Neotectonics in the Northern Upper Rhine Graben (NeoNORG), we used a multi-method geophysical approach to obtain a detailed understanding of the fault structures within the sedimentary basin.

Using parts of a 3D seismic data set originally conducted by the petroleum industry we were able to obtain a detailed 3D structural model. It consists of two main faults originating from the basement at a depth of 2 km to about 350 m below the surface. To close the gap between the 3D Seismic data and the surface, we conducted 2D P-wave profiles with geophone spacings of 2.5 m. For the uppermost 200 m, an even higher resolved image of the subsurface was obtained using 2D S-wave seismics with geophone spacings of 1 m. Geoelectrics with varying electrode spacings and georadar using 200Mhz antennas were used to resolve the uppermost 50 m.

The combination of these different geophysical investigation methods allowed us to trace the fault zones within the sedimentary basin from the crystalline basement at a depth of 2 km into the quaternary strata, several meters below the earth's surface. We thereby reveal the (neo)-tectonic activity of the investigated area. Overall, the study provides valuable insights into the development of fault zones in the Northern Upper Rhine Graben and demonstrates the importance of using a multi-method geophysical approach to investigate the tectonic development. The obtained fault outcrop at the surface is concurrently used to investigate the relationship of radon in soil gas and fault zones.
Map #44, 5MT3875, Pit Room 132, Surface 1 and Nonstructure 119, Surface 1
Creators: name: DeVos, Jim
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: Southwestern Colorado
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/geographic-keyword/2810/southwestern-colorado
subject: Southwestern US
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/geographic-keyword/84604/southwestern-us
subject: Basketmaker III
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/temporal-keyword/78/basketmaker-iii
subject: Pueblo II
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/temporal-keyword/55/pueblo-ii
subject: Shepherd Site
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/site-name/118016/shepherd-site
subject: 5MT3875
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/site-name/118017/5mt3875

description: 5MT3875, Pit Room 132, Surface 1 and Nonstructure 119, Surface 1
title: Climate projections for the waterworks Lindau in Saxony-Anhalt as planning basis for proactive and sustainable catchment management
Creators: name: Möhler, Felix
name: Pavlova, Alexandra
Publisher: name: Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft - Geologische Vereinigung e.V. (DGGV)
Year: 2023

description:
The waterworks Lindau (Zerbst) are an important part of the interconnected system of drinking water supply in the region of Magdeburg, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. The pumped water is exclusively fed by groundwater recharge. Measured groundwater heads show a continuous climate-induced decline of more than 3 meters for the last 50 years independent of waterworks management.

As basis for strategic planning of future waterworks management and optimization of the monitoring network, groundwater model based studies with climate projections were carried out. For this purpose, an approx. 1,200 km² transient groundwater flow model was set up. The present recoverable groundwater resources and their development in the catchment area until the year 2100 were modelled under changing climatic conditions. The underlying climate scenarios (RCP 2.6, RCP 4.5 and RCP 8.5) are based on the current state of global and regional climate research.

Available climate projections were statistically evaluated for the model domain. A bias correction for precipitation and evapotranspiration was applied and groundwater recharge was calculated transiently for each projection up to the year 2100 using a soil water balance model. This revealed a wide range of potential changes in groundwater recharge. The change ranges from about -35% to +50% by 2100 compared to the 1975-2020 period. The wide range results from high uncertainties of projected precipitation and spatial as well as temporal distribution patterns of precipitation.

The investigations show that in the long term further considerable changes in groundwater resources and hydrodynamics in the catchment are to be expected.
title: Model-based impact study of forest restructuring on groundwater recharge and hydrodynamics in a waterworks catchment (Briesen, Brandenburg, Germany)
Creators: name: Mehler, Franziska
name: Möhler, Felix
name: Clausen, Matthias
name: Schwenzer, Ines
Publisher: name: Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft - Geologische Vereinigung e.V. (DGGV)
Year: 2023

description:
The waterworks Briesen supply drinking water for the city of Frankfurt (Oder). The catchment of the waterworks is dominated by monoculture pine forests (Pinus sylvestris). Several forest-hydrological studies found that groundwater recharge under pine forests is lowest in comparison to other forest types. Hence, the question arose if forest restructuring could contribute to secure the drinking water supply of the region in the context of climate change and decreasing groundwater recharge.

Site classes of the forestry mapping were researched for all relevant forest restructuring areas. The Ministry of Environment of the State of Brandenburg published a recommendation of tree species mixtures which are suitable for the local conditions and for resisting climate change. Based on this recommendation, five tree species were selected. The tree mixture was set as percentage of these five tree species for each forest site class in the catchment.

The groundwater recharge below five tree species was calculated in a soil-water-balance model separately. Then the groundwater recharge was calculated for the forest site classes based on the percentage tree composition of each site. Finally, several scenarios of forest restructuring were developed, considering complete and partial restructuring as well as climate change. The resulting distributions of groundwater recharge were assigned as boundary conditions in a groundwater model.

The simulations with the groundwater model show that forest restructuring can increase groundwater recharge compared to current forests by 20 - 30 % and reduce the groundwater level decline and catchment expansion which is expected in the context of climate change.
The glocalising Mediterranean and its northern "periphery" : mobility, trade, and transculture between Iron Age Italy and Hallstatt Europe, ca. 900-500 BCE
Creators: name: Hickox, Lillian Grace
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2023

description: This thesis considers the cultural and economic relationship between Iron Age, peninsular Italy and Hallstatt Europe from 900-500 BCE. Through a lens of glocalisation, the author argues that the reciprocal motion of culture, technology, and individuals between these communities led to the formation of transcultures, expressing both local and foreign influences, as well as a polyvalent set of historical and cultural realities. Archaeological, iconographic, and literary sources are used to evaluate five main case studies: metallurgy, Baltic amber, pan-Adriatic mobility, rituals of commensality, and textile production. This study sheds light on an underrepresented landscape in the study of Mediterranean globalisation and applies an alternative model to traditional, axiomatic frameworks such as cultural diffusionism and the Core-Periphery. The author’s conclusions illuminate the extent, complexity, and nature of connectivity between Iron Age Italy and central Europe, illustrate the significance of central Italy in the protohistoric period, and encourage the reader to question the boundaries assigned to the classical and ancient Mediterranean worlds.
PRISMAP Deliverable D8.1 - Proceedings book workshop 1
Creators: name: Manzolaro Mattia
name: Corradetti Stefano
name: Pupillo Gaia
name: Popescu Lucia
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: high purity isotopes
high purity radionuclides
radiopharmaceuticals
mass separation
nuclear reactors
high power cyclotrons
isotope mass separation facilities
biomedical research facilities

description: This deliverable is the Proceedings book of the PRISMAP workshop 1 “PRISMAP workshop on emerging infrastructures and technical developments”. The Workshop on Emerging Infrastructures and Technical Developments was organised at Legnaro National Laboratories on 21-24 November 2022. The Workshop gave a general update on international facilities producing radionuclides, identified the most promising radionuclides on which production R&D shall focus in the near future, and presented the latest technical developments on targets, ion sources and mass separation techniques. This is one of the two events organised within the WP8: Involvement of Emerging Infrastructures. The workshop was organised in a hybrid format, registering 76 participants, out of which 39 in person and 37 remotely. The first day of the workshop included 15 talks dedicated to infrastructures and radionuclides programmes. The second day was dedicated to more technical topics, including 9 technical talks covering the major activities performed within WP10: on targets, ion sources and isotopes purification. The on-site participants could join a visit to SPES facilities, enjoying a unique opportunity to enter all sections of this ISOL facility which is getting ready to start the beam commissioning. Furthermore, a poster session has been organised, where 9 posters have been presented. Proceedings contributions from some of the posters are included in this Book of Proceedings.
title: Tectono-magmatic evolution of the Lewisian Gneiss Complex, NW Scotland: constraints from in situ U-Pb, Lu-Hf and trace element analysis of TTG-derived zircon.
Creators: name: Dziggel, Annika
name: Volante, Silvia
name: Johnson, Tim E.
name: Gutieva, Lanita
name: Evans, Noreen
name: Kirkland, Christopher L.
name: Barrote, Vitor
Publisher: name: Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft - Geologische Vereinigung e.V. (DGGV)
Year: 2023

description:
The mainland Lewisian Gneiss Complex (LGC) in NW Scotland is dominated by Archean tonalite-trondhjemite-granodiorite (TTG) gneisses. It consists of at least three distinct crustal blocks that have different magmatic and metamorphic histories. The LGC is regarded to either represent i) a once-contiguous fragment of Archean crust that was later disaggregated and reassembled along major shear zones into the northern, central and southern regions, or ii) a collage of discrete terranes. To better assess the tectono-magmatic evolution of the LGC, we use in situ U-Pb, Lu-Hf and trace element analysis of zircon grains derived from a representative set of TTG gneiss samples. The crystallization ages of TTGs range between 2778 and 2609 Ma in the northern region (Rhiconich terrane), 3003 and 2731 Ma in the central region (Assynt/Gruinard terranes), and 3110 and 2675 Ma in the southern region (Rona terrane). Zircon εHf(t) values of the oldest samples from the southern region are broadly chondritic. Samples from the southern part of the central region (Gruinard terrane) are more radiogenic, indicating a major period of juvenile magmatism at c. 2900-2800 Ma. Zircon derived from TTGs < 2800 Ma is characterised by chondritic to sub-chondritic Hf isotope signatures, pointing to increased crustal reworking during the late stages of TTG magmatism. Collectively, our data show that TTGs in the different parts of the LGC formed at different conditions and from different sources. We propose that the LGC is composed of at least three terranes that were assembled during the Neoarchean to Paleoproterozoic.
Ultrafaint Dwarf Galaxies: Smallest Scales Quenching & Predictions
Creators: name: Rodriguez Wimberly, Katy
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Galaxy formation across decades of physical scales

description: The predominantly ancient stellar populations observed in the lowest-mass galaxies (i.e. ultra-faint dwarfs - UFDs) suggest that their star formation was suppressed by reionization. The close proximity of the well-studied UFDs, however, implies that they are consistent with a population that was accreted at early times - thus potentially quenched via environmental processes. To study this, we utilize N-body simulations to constrain the distribution of infall times for low-mass subhalos. For the Milky Way’s UFDs with star formation histories (SFHs) inferred from Hubble Space Telescope imaging, we find that environment is highly unlikely ( ≲ 0.1% probability) to play a dominant role in quenching their star formation. Instead, we argue for a mass floor in the effectiveness of satellite quenching at roughly M★ ~105 M⊙, below which star formation is globally suppressed by reionization. Further in the exploration of our ultra-faint satellites, we utilize Gaia-derived orbital kinematics to compare against N-body simulations. This work in progress suggests that when matching dark matter subhalos to observed galaxies based on current distance, the cumulative distribution of velocity components point toward an intermediate mass Milky Way. With the enhanced astrometry capabilities of the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, each of these results can be refined through in depth studies of the faintest galaxies within the Milky Way system.
title: Geodynamic controls on sediment-hosted metal deposits in continental rifts
Creators: name: Glerum, Anne
name: Brune, Sascha
name: Magnall, Joseph
name: Weis, Philipp
name: Gleeson, Sarah
Publisher: name: Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft - Geologische Vereinigung e.V. (DGGV)
Year: 2023

description:
Many large sediment-hosted clastic-dominated (CD) base metal deposits occur in failed continental rifts and the passive margins of successful rifts, e.g., in the MacArthur Basin, Australia, and in the Selwyn Basin in Canada. Continental rifts and their margins provide a specific mix of higher temperatures and heat flows, fault networks facilitating fluid flow, sediment input from the generated topography, and ocean water contributing pelagic sediments and sulfates. The large-scale geodynamics thus provide the necessary ingredients for metal leaching, with metal deposition then occurring on much smaller spatial and temporal scales.

To identify the specific geodynamic conditions conducive to large CD-type deposit formation, we numerically model 2D rift systems from inception to break-up with the geodynamic code ASPECT (Heister et al. 2017) coupled to the landscape evolution model FastScape (Braun and Willett 2013; Neuharth et al. 2022). With high-resolution (~300 m) simulations, we investigate how rift type (e.g., wide versus narrow), the presence of a craton, and the efficiency of erosional and depositional processes affect the formation of potential source and host rock domains. We subsequently analyse the optimal alignment of these regions where metals are leached and deposited, respectively, with faulting events providing fluid pathways between them. For these favorable co-occurrences, we estimate the potential size of metal deposits and identify those conditions that predict the largest deposits.

Braun and Willett. 2013. Geomorphology 180–181. 10.1016/j.geomorph.2012.10.008.

Heister et al. 2017. Geophys. J. Int. 210 (2): 833–51. 10.1093/gji/ggx195.

Neuharth et al. 2022. Tectonics 41 (3): e2021TC007166. 10.1029/2021TC007166.
Colloque IMT "Sécurité et résilience" 2023
Creators: name: Debar, Hervé
name: Dusserre, Gilles
name: Gouenou Coitrieux
name: Dutertre, Jean Max
name: Benaben, Frederick
name: PHAN, Duong Hieu
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: sécurité
résilience
cybersécurité
infrastructures critiques
données

description: Face aux enjeux de souveraineté numérique et de sobriété, la communauté scientifique considère que la sécurité et la résilience des infrastructures critiques nécessitent une série de techniques, moyens, outils et d’actions de prévention/protection/remédiation contre les attaques informatiques qui se connectent au réseau d'une entreprise ou tentent d'accéder par piratage à son système d'information et à ses données. Concernant la cyber-résilience, les experts la définissent comme la réaction d'une entreprise suite à une cyber-attaque et la façon dont elle va s'en remettre. A ce stade, la cybersécurité et la résilience des infrastructures critiques sont présentées comme deux domaines distincts. Cependant, en réalité, les choses sont beaucoup plus complémentaires qu'il n'y paraît et nécessitent des approches pluridisciplinaires et justifient l’appui des sciences humaines et sociales. En effet,la cybersécurité peut être appréciée comme étant la première phase de la cyber-résilience, dans le sens où toute infrastructure critique ou toute entreprise doit intégrer dans sa stratégie de cyber-résilience une étape d’analyse de sa sécurité et mettre en place les mesures qui en découlent
Triton alpestris Laur.
Creators: name: Müller, F
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 1885
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Amphibia
Caudata
Salamandridae
Triton
Triton alpestris

description: Triton alpestris Laur.
Kiemenstadium Mitte August. Langenbruck v. H. Stud. Bider, erw. Langwies v. H. Dr. Th. Schneider. [8]
description: Published as part of Müller, F, 1885, Vierter Nachtrag zum Katalogder herpetologischen Sammlung des Basler Museums, pp. 668-717 in Verhandlungen der Naturforschenden Gesellschaft in Basel. 7 (3) on page 669, DOI: 10.5962/bhl.part.2388, http://zenodo.org/record/15183591
Studying the diffuse light components of galaxies and galaxy clusters using a stacking method
Creators: name: Zhang, Yuanyuan
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Galaxy formation across decades of physical scales

description: Galaxies are known to be surrounded by a diffuse light envelope, that contains stars disrupted or stripped during galaxy interactions. The extreme example is the diffuse intra-cluster light, a massive low surface-brightness stellar envelope that surrounds the central galaxies of galaxy clusters. We studied these diffuse light distributions using the Dark Energy Survey data and a stacking method applied to large samples of galaxy clusters and luminous red galaxies. The study revealed their surface brightness measurements up to 1 Mpc from galaxy cluster centers, and 100 kpc from the centers of luminous red galaxies. The diffuse intra-cluster light makes up a significant fraction of the total cluster stellar luminosity, and their distribution shows strong correlation with cluster mass, indicating a diffuse light formation history that is closely linked to cluster formation. The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, with its high resolution and wide field surveying capability, has a great potential to further advance the inquiries on this topic. This talk will be based on a few papers, arXiv:1812.04004, arXiv:2005.13467 and arXiv:2005.12275.
Experiences in Kakuma and Melbourne with developing literacy resources in Nilotic languages
Creators: name: Moodie, Jonathan
name: Hajek, John
name: Schuepbach, Doris
name: Billington, Rosie
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021

description: A presentation at the 2021 Nilo-Saharan Linguistics Colloquium, hosted by the University of Edinburgh.
Map #43, 5MT3875, Pit Room 131, Midden 107, Nonstructure 105, Nonstructure 119, and Arbitrary Unit 116, Stratigraphic Profile
Creators: name: DeVos, Jim
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: Southwestern Colorado
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/geographic-keyword/2810/southwestern-colorado
subject: Southwestern US
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/geographic-keyword/84604/southwestern-us
subject: Basketmaker III
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/temporal-keyword/78/basketmaker-iii
subject: Pueblo II
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/temporal-keyword/55/pueblo-ii
subject: Shepherd Site
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/site-name/118016/shepherd-site
subject: 5MT3875
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/site-name/118017/5mt3875

description: 5MT3875, Pit Room 131, Midden 107, Nonstructure 105, Nonstructure 119, and Arbitrary Unit 116, Stratigraphic Profile
E. H. Star Newspaper Clipping, Garden Club Dooryard Prizes, September 21, 1939
Creators: name: Garden Club Of East Hampton
Publisher: name: The East Hampton Star
Year: 1939
Subjects: Gardening
Gardens
Social organizations
Organizations
East Hampton (N.Y.)
Clippings

description: This is a E. H. Star newspaper clipping titled, "Garden Club Dooryard Prizes", dated for September 21, 1939.
Small-scale cosmology with satellite galaxies in the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope Era
Creators: name: Bell, Eric
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Galaxy formation across decades of physical scales

description: The satellites of the Milky Way and Andromeda form the observational bedrock upon which our understanding of small-scale cosmology rests. In order to understand if this insight generalizes, it is imperative to build a census of faint satellite galaxies in nearby galaxy groups. Intriguingly, to luminosity limits similar to faint classical dwarf galaxies, there is now evidence for a nearly order-of-magnitude range in the number of satellite galaxies of Milky Way-like central galaxies. Furthermore, we find that the number of satellites correlates tightly with the mass of the largest satellite ever accreted by the central galaxy (either already merged or still interacting) — a behavior not seen in state-of-the-art hydrodynamical galaxy formation models. In order to probe this behavior with superior number statistics, sensitivity to ultra-diffuse satellites, and order-of-magnitude fainter luminosity limits, next-generation surveys need to adopt wide-field resolved star techniques. Using deep ground-based Subaru datasets, we present our search methodology and a set of candidate ultra-faint satellites in the M81 group out to galactocentric radii of ~100kpc, complete to M_V~-6.5 (similar to current limits for Andromeda satellites). Star-galaxy separation is the limiting factor of current searches, and we show the dramatic improvements that can be achieved if nearby galaxy groups are surveyed for resolved stars using the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope.