title: All for one and one for all: reconciling research and production values at the HathiTrust through user-scripting

authors: Bainbridge, David

subjects: computer science

abstract: This article details a practical technique that safely reconciles the production stability and integrity of the HathiTrust Digital Library (HTDL) with the riskier and potentially disruptive experimental functionalities created by the HathiTrust Research Center. Web systems produced by HTRC are necessarily more speculative and, understandably, operate on equipment outside of the HTDL production environment. The key to our approach that brings these two parts closer together is to exploit user-scripting: a web browser add-in technique that allows users to introduce bespoke Javascript code that alters the behavior of specific website(s). We demonstrate how it can be used to provide a mashup of three web sites: HTDL and two web-based offerings operated independently by HTRC. The end result is that the user interacts with the HTDL as usual, and at strategic locations in the interface additionally functionality drawn from the research systems-which takes account of the user's current context-is seamlessly blended in.

text: All for one and one for all: reconciling research and production values at the HathiTrust through user-scripting This article details a practical technique that safely reconciles the production stability and integrity of the HathiTrust Digital Library (HTDL) with the riskier and potentially disruptive experimental functionalities created by the HathiTrust Research Center. Web systems produced by HTRC are necessarily more speculative and, understandably, operate on equipment outside of the HTDL production environment. The key to our approach that brings these two parts closer together is to exploit user-scripting: a web browser add-in technique that allows users to introduce bespoke Javascript code that alters the behavior of specific website(s). We demonstrate how it can be used to provide a mashup of three web sites: HTDL and two web-based offerings operated independently by HTRC. The end result is that the user interacts with the HTDL as usual, and at strategic locations in the interface additionally functionality drawn from the research systems-which takes account of the user's current context-is seamlessly blended in.

year: 2017

title: A mosaic of visions, daydreams, and memories: diverse inlays of organizing and communicating from around the globe

authors: Broadfoot, Kirsten J.

subjects: organizing

abstract: This collaboratively multiauthored essay presents diverse tales of organizing and communicative practices in our global context. Authors from India, Nepal, Aotearoa New Zealand, Australia, Brazil, the United States, and Nigeria present individual contributions that coalesce around three clear thematic concerns regarding issues of organizing and communicating: (1) silence and voice, (2) the limits and consequences of linguistic and theoretical translations, and (3) the communal considerations of research politics and participation. The essay concludes with communal reflections on how it is that in attempting to engage with diversity we begin to see remarkable similarities not only in expressing a desire to be heard but also in making a commitment to let others be heard, not only in breaking boundaries and building alliances but also in moving towards a collective, inclusive, and participative conceptualization of the myriad shapes of organizing and communicating that exist in the contemporary global context.

text: A mosaic of visions, daydreams, and memories: diverse inlays of organizing and communicating from around the globe This collaboratively multiauthored essay presents diverse tales of organizing and communicative practices in our global context. Authors from India, Nepal, Aotearoa New Zealand, Australia, Brazil, the United States, and Nigeria present individual contributions that coalesce around three clear thematic concerns regarding issues of organizing and communicating: (1) silence and voice, (2) the limits and consequences of linguistic and theoretical translations, and (3) the communal considerations of research politics and participation. The essay concludes with communal reflections on how it is that in attempting to engage with diversity we begin to see remarkable similarities not only in expressing a desire to be heard but also in making a commitment to let others be heard, not only in breaking boundaries and building alliances but also in moving towards a collective, inclusive, and participative conceptualization of the myriad shapes of organizing and communicating that exist in the contemporary global context.

year: 2008

title: Spot sampling of nutrient concentrations in the Puarenga catchment, Rotorua

authors: Abell, Jonathan Michael

subjects: New Zealand

abstract: The Centre for Biodiversity and Ecology Research was approached by Tūhourangi Tribal Authority for assistance with measuring water quality in streams in the Puarenga Stream catchment. Water sampling was subsequently undertaken on 18 July 2011 and samples were analysed to determine concentrations of total and dissolved fractions of nitrogen and phosphorus. 
Nitrogen and phosphorus are both essential plant nutrients which, when present in excess, can cause eutrophication and associated water quality decline of freshwaters. High concentrations of dissolved forms of nitrogen can also be toxic to aquatic organisms. Excessive nitrogen and phosphorus concentrations are typically the result of pollution due to human activities, although groundwater in the Central Volcanic Plateau region can have elevated concentrations of phosphorus arising from natural geological sources.
This report summarises the methods used, presents the results and places measured concentrations in context by drawing comparisons with both guideline and regional mean values.

text: Spot sampling of nutrient concentrations in the Puarenga catchment, Rotorua The Centre for Biodiversity and Ecology Research was approached by Tūhourangi Tribal Authority for assistance with measuring water quality in streams in the Puarenga Stream catchment. Water sampling was subsequently undertaken on 18 July 2011 and samples were analysed to determine concentrations of total and dissolved fractions of nitrogen and phosphorus. 
Nitrogen and phosphorus are both essential plant nutrients which, when present in excess, can cause eutrophication and associated water quality decline of freshwaters. High concentrations of dissolved forms of nitrogen can also be toxic to aquatic organisms. Excessive nitrogen and phosphorus concentrations are typically the result of pollution due to human activities, although groundwater in the Central Volcanic Plateau region can have elevated concentrations of phosphorus arising from natural geological sources.
This report summarises the methods used, presents the results and places measured concentrations in context by drawing comparisons with both guideline and regional mean values.

year: 2011-09