fairdataihub/poster-sentry-training-data huggingface dataset:
Towards the reproducibility in soil erosion modeling: a new Pan-European soil erosion map Claudio Bosco 1, Daniele de Rigo 1,2, Olivier Dewitte 1, Luca Montanarella 1 1 European Commission, Joint Research Centre, Institute for Environment and Sustainability, Via E. Fermi 2749, I-21027 Ispra (VA), Italy 2 Politecnico di Milano, Dipartimento di Elettronica e Informazione, Via Ponzio 34/5, I-20133 Milano, Italy This is the authors’ version of the work. It is based on a poster presented at the Wageningen Conference on Applied Soil Science, http://www.wageningensoilmeeting.wur.nl/UK/ Cite as: Bosco, C., de Rigo, D., Dewitte, O., Montanarella, L., 2011. Towards the reproducibility in soil erosion modeling: a new Pan-European soil erosion map. Wageningen Conference on Ap- plied Soil Science “Soil Science in a Changing World”, 18 - 22 September 2011, Wageningen, The Netherlands. Author’s version DOI: 10.6084/m9.ﬁgshare.936872, arXiv:1402.3847 Abstract Soil erosion by water is a widespread phenomenon throughout Europe and has the potentiality, with his on-site and off-site effects, to affect water quality, food security and ﬂoods. Despite the implementation of numerous and different models for estimating soil erosion by water in Europe, there is still a lack of harmonization of assessment methodologies. Often, different approaches result in soil erosion rates signiﬁcantly different. Even when the same model is applied to the same region the results may differ. This can be due to the way the model is implemented (i.e. with the selection of different algorithms when available) and/or to the use of datasets having different resolution or accuracy. Scientiﬁc computation is emerg- ing as one of the central topic of the scientiﬁc method, for overcoming these problems there is thus the necessity to develop reproducible computational method where codes and data are available. The present study illustrates this approach. Using only public available datasets, we applied the Revised Universal Soil loss Equation (RUSLE) to locate the most sensitive areas to soil erosion by water in Europe. A signiﬁcant effort was made for selecting the better simpliﬁed equations to be used when a strict application of the RUSLE model is not possible. In particular for the computation of the Rainfall Erosivity factor (R) the reproducible research paradigm was applied. The calculation of the R factor was implemented using public datasets and the GNU R language. An easily repro- ducible validation procedure based on measured precipitation time series was applied using MATLAB language. Designing the computational modelling architecture with the aim to ease as much as possible the future reuse of the model in analysing climate change scenarios is also a challenging goal of the research. 1
Developing a list of per- and polyfluoroalkyl (PFAS) chemicals from public domain databases Antony J. Williams1, Charles Lowe1, Chris Grulke1, Grace Patlewicz1 and Ann Richard1 1Center for Computational Toxicology & Exposure, ORD, U.S. EPA OBJECTIVES • To build and maintain a list of PFAS chemical substances and associated structures, iterating and versioned over time • The list of PFAS chemicals to include those chemicals represented as structures and also UVCB chemicals (Unknown or Variable Composition, Complex Reaction Products and Biological Materials) • Associate the PFAS with experimental and predicted data sourced from literature articles and public databases APPROACH • Use a set of selected substructures to search all chemical structures on the CompTox Chemicals Dashboard [1] (https://comptox.epa.gov/dashboard) and combine with text substrings to identify “UVCB chemicals and polymers” • Deliver lists of PFAS chemicals via the Dashboard that represent different foci – e.g. PFAS in water, PFAS in various international reports, PFAS in food contact materials etc https://comptox.epa.gov/dashboard/chemical_lists/?search=PFAS MAIN RESULTS • A list of 9252 PFAS substances (version 2) is available https://comptox.epa.gov/dashboard/chemical_lists/PFASMASTER • The list is subsetted into both structures and UVCB chemicals. This includes delivery of a set of PFAS chemical category representations, represented as “Markush structures”, that expand to sets of chemical structures IMPACT • The PFAS lists represent highly curated aggregations [2] of chemical structures and associated information that can be easily accessed by the community • Lists continue to expand and are updated with each release of the Dashboard • For more information, contact: Antony Williams, Abstract #243 ORCID: 0000-0002-2668-4821
Colección de ESMOS 1 Perspectiva de la EC.1.11.1.14. Lignina Peroxidasa (LiP) Oscar Díaz-Cuaya* iD Licenciatura en Biotecnología, Facultad de Ciencias Biológicas, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Puebla, México. *Email: oscar.diazcua@alumno.buap.mx 26 de Noviembre de 2022 DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7367383 Editado por: Jesús Muñoz-Rojas (Instituto de Ciencias, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla). Revisado por: Alma Rosa Netzahuatl Muñoz (PTC del programa académico de Ingeniería en Biotecnología, Universidad Politécnica de Tlaxcala, Colonia San Pedro Xalcaltzinco, Tepeyanco, Tlaxcala, México). Colección de ESMOS Resumen La lignina peroxidasa (EC 1.11.1.14), LiP, es una metaloenzima extracelular producida principalmente por basidiomicetos del género Phanerochaete que degrada la lignina oxidando el enlace C α-C β en las cadenas laterales de sus unidades fenilpropilo, así como otros compuestos aromáticos de alto potencial redox, mediante radicales catiónicos aromáticos [1–7]. Esta
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Comprehensive Revision Policy: Ensuring Satisfaction with Every Assignment A key component of providing high-quality academic support is having a comprehensive revision policy. At Essay Goat, the commitment to client satisfaction extends beyond the initial delivery of the assignment. The comprehensive revision policy is designed to ensure that every essay meets the highest standards and aligns with the student’s expectations. Here’s an in-depth look at how Essay Goat’s revision policy works and why it is a crucial part of their service: Clear Revision Guidelines Essay Goat’s revision policy is built on clear guidelines that outline how revisions are handled. When you receive your completed essay, you have the opportunity to request changes if the work does not fully meet your expectations or if there are any issues that need to be addressed. The guidelines specify the types of revisions that are covered, ensuring that students understand what can be requested and how to provide effective feedback. Free Revisions One of the standout features of Essay Goat’s revision policy is that revisions are offered free of charge. This means that if you need changes or adjustments to your essay, you can request them without incurring additional costs. This policy ensures that students have the flexibility to refine their work and achieve the desired outcome without worrying about extra expenses. Detailed Feedback Mechanism
Transmission Based Characterisation of Superconducting Metamaterial Samuel Kern, Pavol Neilinger, Daniel Manca, Evgeni Il'ichev, Matthias Schmelz, Jürgen Kunert, Gregor Oelsner, Ronny Stolz and Miroslav Grajcar Superconducting Hybrids @ Extreme (June 28-July 2, 2021, Hotel Patria, Štrbské Pleso, Slovakia)
CSSI Framework: An open source software ecosystem for plasma physics N. A. Murphy1 (PI), D. Sta´nczak,2 (Collaborator), E. T. Everson3 (Project Personnel), S. T. Vincena3 (Co-I), D. Schaﬀner4 (Co-I), T. N. Parashar5,6 (Co-I emeritus), B. Maruca5 (Co-I elect), A. J. Leonard7 (Collaborator), & T. Carter3 (Collaborator) on behalf of the PlasmaPy Community 1Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian, 2University of Warsaw, 3UCLA, 4Bryn Mawr College, 5University of Delaware, 6University of Wellington, 7Aperio Software 2020 NSF CSSI Principal Investigator Meeting
Synthesis and characterization of novel vanillin-based polyesters Alexandra ZAMBOULIS,a Eleftheria XANTHOPOULOU,b Evangelia MPALLA,a Lazaros PAPADOPOULOS,a Zoi TERZOPOULOU,a George Z. PAPAGEORGIOU,b Dimitrios N. BIKIARISa* [a] Department of Chemistry, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, GR-541 24, Thessaloniki, Greece [b] Chemistry Department, University of Ioannina, P.O. Box 1186, GR-45110, Ioannina, Greece https://bikiarislab.wixsite.com
Colección de ESMOS 1 Infografía Antibióticos, probióticos y prebióticos Estephanie Elizabeth Luna Pérez iD Estudiante de Maestría en Ciencias (Microbiología), Centro de Investigaciones en Ciencias Microbiológicas, Instituto de Ciencias, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Puebla, México. *Email: fannyluunnaa@gmail.com 20 de mayo de 2024 DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11222702 Editado por: Jesús Muñoz-Rojas (Instituto de Ciencias, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Puebla, México). Revisado por: Verónica Quintero-Hernández (Cátedra CONAHCyT, Instituto de Ciencias, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Puebla, México). Apoyo en la maquetación: Luz del Carmen Cortés Reyes (Estudiante de Bioquímica Clínica, Universidad de las Américas Puebla, Puebla, México). Colección de ESMOS Resumen Algunas palabras con prefijos o sufijos iguales pueden llegar a confundirse, tal es el caso de las palabras antibiótico, probiótico y prebiótico, que, aunque son muy similares hay gran diferencia en el
© ESO Dispersal of protoplanetary disks: Eﬀects of photoevaporation with stellar evolution and MHD winds Cool stars 20.5@online Masanobu Kunitomo (Kurume Univ.) Takeru K. Suzuki (U. Tokyo), Shu-ichiro Inutsuka (Nagoya U), Shigeru Ida, Taku Takeuchi (Tokyo Tech), Olja Panić, James M. Miley (U. Leeds) Can disks with weak turbulence disperse within ~ Myr? — Yes, if both photoevaporative and MHD winds are considered Does stellar evolution aﬀect disk evolution? — Yes, especially around intermediate-mass stars Kunitomo, Suzuki & Inutsuka (2020), MNRAS https://doi.org/10.1093/mnras/staa087 Kunitomo, Ida, Takeuchi, Panić, Miley & Suzuki (2021), ApJ, accepted https://kunitomomasanobu.wixsite.com/home/publications kunitomo.masanobu@gmail.com Take-home messages
World Awareness for Children in Trauma Programme (WACIT) Recent Publications List This list of research publication is not exclusive to our trauma-informed research, but rather indicative of WACIT activities in recent years. Vostanis, P., Haffejee, S., Yazici, H., Hussein, S., Tosun, C. & Maltby, J. (2020) Youth conceptualization of resilience strategies in four low- and middle-income countries. International Journal of Child, Youth and Family Studies, 11, 91-110. Getanda, E.M. & Vostanis, P. (2020) Feasibility evaluation of psychosocial evaluation for internally displaced youth in Kenya. psychosocial evaluation for internally displaced youth in Kenya. Journal of Mental Health, in press. Tamburrino, I., Getanda, E., O’Reilly, M. & Vostanis, P. (2020) “Everybody’s responsibility”: Conceptualisation of youth mental health in Kenya. Journal of Child Health Care, 24, 5-18. Eruyar, S., Maltby, J. & Vostanis, P. (2020) How do Syrian refugee children in Turkey perceive relational factors in the context of their mental health? Clinical Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 25, 260-272. Ali, S., Yildirim, M., Hussain, S. & Vostanis, P. (2020) Self-reported mental health problems and post traumatic stress growth among children in Pakistan care homes. Asia Pacific Journal of Social Work and Development, 30, 62-76. Vostanis, P. & Bell, C. (2020) Counselling and psychotherapy post COVID-19. Counselling and Psychotherapy Research https://doi.org/10.1002/capr.12325 Samara, M., Hammuda, S., Vostanis, P., El-Khodary, B. & Al-Dewik, N. (2020) Children’s prolonged exposure to the toxic stress of war trauma in the Middle East. British Medical Journal, in press. Vostanis, P., O’Reilly, M., Duncan, C., Maltby, J. & Anderson, E. (2019) Interprofessional training for resilience-building for children who experience trauma: Stakeholders’ views from six low- and middle-income countries. Journal of Interprofessional Care, 33, 143-152. Vostanis, P. (2019) World Awareness for Children in Trauma: Capacity-building activities of a psychosocial program. International Journal of Mental Health, 48, 323-329. Vostanis, P., Eruyar, S., Smit, E. & O’Reilly, M. (2019) Development of child psychosocial framework in Kenya, Turkey and Brazil. Journal of Children’s Services 14, 303-316. Jalal, E., O'Reilly, M., Bhakta, T., & Vostanis, P. (2019) Barriers to implementing learning from child protection training in Saudi Arabia. International Social Work, 62, 1493-1506. Hodes, M. & Vostanis, P. (2019) Mental health problems of refugee children and adolescents and their management. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 60, 716-731.
12/4/23, 11:19 AM OHBM https://ww6.aievolution.com/hbm2401/index.cfm?do=abs.viewAbs&subView=1&abs=1223 1/6 Characterizing the Relationship Between Cortical Gradients and Cognitive Traits in Children Poster No: 1223 Submission Type: Abstract Submission Authors: Mia Zwally , Dustin Moraczewski , Ka Chun Lam , Adam Thomas Institutions: National Institute of Mental Health, Data Science and Sharing Team, Bethesda, MD, National Institute of Mental Health, Machine Learning Team, Bethesda, MD First Author: Mia Zwally National Institute of Mental Health, Data Science and Sharing Team Bethesda, MD Co-Author(s): Dustin Moraczewski National Institute of Mental Health, Data Science and Sharing Team Bethesda, MD Ka Chun Lam National Institute of Mental Health, Machine Learning Team Bethesda, MD Adam Thomas National Institute of Mental Health, Data Science and Sharing Team Bethesda, MD Introduction: Cortical gradients, or axes of variance in cortical structure, provide a novel perspective on understanding brain functional connectivity, and while previous work has reached a consensus that the primary gradient in adults displays a unimodal to transmodal axis (Margulies et al., 2016), comparatively less work has investigated the development of functional gradients and their associations with behavioral and cognitive measures. In a developmental sample, Dong et al. found that the primary and secondary gradients of children before the age of 12 were flipped compared to their adult counterparts, with the unimodal to transmodal gradient being the secondary contributor in children while ranking as primary in adults (Dong et al., 2021). This study aims to replicate the findings of the flipped primary-secondary gradient within the larger (11,000 subjects) and more heterogeneous Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development dataset (ABCD) which was collected 1 1 2 1 1 2
EDITORIAL BOARD Katherine Abbott, PhD* Miami University Kathleen Abrahamson, RN, PhD* Purdue University Tamara A. Baker, PhD University of Kansas Scott R. Beach, PhD* University of Pittsburgh Sara J. Czaja, PhD* University of Miami Adam Davey, PhD* University of Delaware, Newark Nancy R. Gee, PhD SUNY, Fredonia Megan Gilligan, PhD Iowa State University Mary Ann Johnson, PhD The University of Georgia Yoshinori Kamo, PhD Louisiana State University Giyeon Kim, PhD University of Alabama Min-Ah Lee, PhD Chung-Ang University David A. Nace, MD, MPH University of Pittsburgh Marcia Ory, PhD* Texas A&M Karen A. Roberto, PhD* Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Noah J. Webster, PhD University of Michigan Richard Winett, PhD Virginia Tech Jeremy B. Yorgasson, PhD Brigham Young University Anna Zajacova, PhD* Western University *Fellow of The Gerontological Society of America INNOVATION IN AGING An Open Access Journal of The Gerontological Society of America Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/innovateage/article/1/suppl_1/1/3957641 by guest on 10 March 2023
Marketing, internet y redes sociales: repensando nociones de calidad de la información durante su proceso de gestión Revista Capital Científico – Eletrônica (RCCe) – ISSN 2177-4153 – Vol. 12 n.4 – Outubro/Dezembro 2014. Recebido em 22/05/2014 – Aprovado em 08/08/2014 – Publicado em 30/12/2014. Marketing, internet y redes sociales: repensando nociones de calidad de la información durante su proceso de gestión Marketing, internet and social networks: rethinking information quality notions during its management process Carlos Luis González-Valiente 1 Resumen Se enuncia la manera en que internet y las redes sociales han redimensionado la actividad de mercadotecnia. Son destacadas las cualidades de la información en este tipo de contextos que inciden sobre la forma en la que ésta es gestionada. Son declarados algunos indicadores asociados a la medición de la calidad de la información digital para la efectiva ejecución de un proyecto de mercadotecnia. Puntualmente, el artículo, basado en un análisis documental cásico, tributa a repensar las prácticas de gestión de información que ejecutan los gestores de mercadotecnia a la hora de desarrollar el ejercicio de su profesión. Palabras clave: Marketing, Información, Internet, Gestión de la información, Calidad de la información Abstract: The study sets out the way in which the Internet and social networks have redimensioned marketing activity. It is highlighted some particularities of information in such contexts. It is also described the way that information qualities affect the manner in which it can be managed. Similarly, there are exposed a few indicators associated to measurement of digital information quality as a key factor for a marketing project execution. The article, based on a classic documental analysis, entails to rethink the informational practices of marketing managers in their professional activities. Key words: Marketing, Information, Internet, Management of information, Information quality 1 Especialista em información Del Grupo Empresarial de La Indústria Sidero – GESIME em El departamiento de informática y Gestión de La Información, Cuba. Contato: carlos.valiente@fcon.uh.cu
STI 2022 | https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6951616 0 / 13 Poster STI 2022 Conference Proceedings Proceedings of the 26th International Conference on Science and Technology Indicators All papers published in this conference proceedings have been peer reviewed through a peer review process administered by the proceedings Editors. Reviews were conducted by expert referees to the professional and scientific standards expected of a conference proceedings. Proceeding Editors Nicolas Robinson-Garcia Daniel Torres-Salinas Wenceslao Arroyo-Machado Citation: Lahatte, A., & de Turckheim, E. (2022). Revising WoS categories to improve a hierarchical disciplinary nomenclature. In N. Robinson-Garcia, D. Torres-Salinas, & W. Arroyo-Machado (Eds.), 26th International Conference on Science and Technology Indicators, STI 2022 (sti22113). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6951616 Copyright: © 2022 the authors, © 2022 Faculty of Communication and Documentation, University of Granada, Spain. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License. Collection: https://zenodo.org/communities/sti2022grx/
1 GROUNDED ENERGY MODELLING FOR EQUITABLE URBAN DEVELOPMENT IN THE GLOBAL SOUTH Can all dimensions of energy use patterns be represented? Harshavardhan Jatkar Project: Grounded Energy Models for Equitable Urban Development in the Global South Link: http://gemdev.net Energy use patterns in human settlements around the world are complex. Growing evidence on how people use and consume energy shows that energy use patterns cut across the public/private, work/home, past/future, needs/aspirational boundaries. In increasingly uncertain times, people’s energy use is contingent on social, political, technological, environmental and economic changes around them. Based on our ongoing research in Ahmedabad (India) and Lima (Peru), we have identified the following five dimensions of energy use patterns that we consider as difficult to represent. The challenge of representing these social dimensions of energy patterns in technologically driven planning tools, such as UBEMs, remains open for further exploration. 1. Work-home hybrids In many informal settlements worldwide, residents run small industries and businesses from their homes (1–3). For instance, people sell grocery from their households for additional income. Others sew cloths, prepare food for large industrial food processing companies, run pottery workshops from their houses, among other things. On the one hand, segregating the energy use for household and work purpose is methodologically challenging. On the other hand, work-home hybrid patterns are difficult to represent in planning tools due to the lack of clarity between where the home ends and work begins. 2. Social and economic use of communal spaces People often use communal spaces for various collective activities, be they for social or economic needs. For example, many residents in Lima use communal kitchens to provide sustenance to their families, particularly in the times of crises such as the COVID pandemic. Likewise, people share communal spaces for study, community meetings, community festivals etc. In settlements such as Dharavi, residents also run industrial and commercial activities, such as communal laundry or waste segregation industry in open spaces. All these communal spaces require sharing energy throughout the year in varying quantities as per the need of the activity. The contingency and ephemerality of these communal activities pose a challenge to representing them in planning tools that are often static representations of the cities. 3. Gendered energy practices Energy consumption is highly influenced by people’s identity markers – such as gender. Research has shown that energy is differently used by men and women in many human settlements in the global South (2,4,5). Men, for instance, are often away from home during the day for work in many societies. If the work is in the house, men would not necessarily engage in activities such as cooking. Alternatively, women often engage in cooking as well as carry out some work to support household incomes. Such gendered patterns of household economy and the associated energy use and consumption patterns remain hidden from household and building level energy plans.