fairdataihub/poster-sentry-training-data huggingface dataset:
†, June Young Lee, JinhyukYun, SejungAhnKorea Institute of Science and Technology Information, 66 Hoegi-ro, Dongdaemoon-gu, Seoul 02456, Korea 23rd International Conference on Science and Technology Indicators The application of scientometric indicators is crucial to both research evaluation and the advance of science itself also (Chen & Song, 2017). In keeping with these factors, Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information(KISTI) developed the ‘Insightful Integrated Indicators Metrics(i*Metrics)’ to calculate scientometric indicators for journal publications patents. In this study, we investigate the research profiling of gender studies for 11 countries using journal papers published from 1999 to 2017 by KISTI i*Metrics system with 11 indicators INTRODUCTION 01 Using SCOPUS Database developed at KISTI from the SCOPUS XML Custom Data provided by Elsevier 02 Creating the dataset applying ASJC codes classification system of SCOPUS for the ‘gender studies’ 03 Analysing 29,219 research publications with document type of article, conference paper, and review published by 11 countries (1999 ~ 2016 ) DATA & METHODS Number of Publication (NP) Activity Index (AI) Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) Times Cited (TC) Citations per Paper (CPP) Attractivity Index (AAI) Mean Normalized Citation Score (MNCS) Excellent Journal Rate (EJR) Paper Collaboration Size (PCS) Diffusion Rate to Others (DRO) Absorption Rate from Others (ARO) 11 INDICATORS Chen, C., & Song, M. (2017). Measuring Scholarly Impact. In Representing Scientific Knowledge: The Role of Uncertainty (pp.139- 204). Springer. Tsay, M. Y., & Li, C. N. (2017). Bibliometric analysis of the journal literature on women’s studies. Scientometrics, 113(2), 705-734. REFERENCESSCIENTOMETRICINDICATORSOFGENDERSTUDIESBYCOUNTRYThe table shows the overall results of the scientometricindicators analysis of gender studies in 11 countries. All figures for each indicators excluding NP and TC are averaged for the yearly calculated values. The USA has the highest NP and AI, and Sweden and the Netherlands are strong at EJR and MNCS values. Meanwhile, Asian countries such as India and South Korea were particularly vulnerable to productivity and influence & excellence indicators such as NP, AI, CPP and so forth. (a) (b)RESEARCHACTIVITIESANALYSISOF11COUNTRIESThe USA published the most journal papers with share of 57.45% of total NP, and had the highest values for AI and AAI indicators also. It shows that the USA has played a leading role in terms of research activities in gender studies. As a result of analysing the qualitative aspect of publications applying MNCS and EJR (Figure (a)), Sweden and the Netherlands were outstanding countries. Figure (b) shows the degree of collaboration by discipline and country through DRO, ARO and PCS. Generally, gender studies is referred as interdisciplinary field (Tsay& Li, 2017), and the analysis result partially support this opinion for gender studies. (a) (b)INDICATORCOMBINATIONANALYSISOF11COUNTRIES †Corresponding author: kisti0746@kisti.re.kr
(RFG) (LFG) (SF*) Probing Nuclear Effects Using Transverse Kinematic Imbalance (for the Collaboration) stephen.dolan@llr.in2p3.fr Result disfavours an RFG-like cliff Clear requirement for 2p2h contribution in tail Preference for SF model The “bump” is not predicted by simulation (but could just be a statistical fluctuation) Stephen Dolan Measuring the Single Transverse Variables • For simple 𝜈-𝑁scattering, any deviation from 𝛿𝑝𝑇= 0, 𝛿𝜙𝑇= 0 is caused by nuclear effects. • A naivety of these nuclear effects is the cause of dominant systematics in 𝜈 oscillation analyses. Measuring STV provides a direct probe of nuclear effects. Conclusions • Measurements of the STV allows a novel probe of the effects most pertinent for 𝝂-oscillation analyses: • Fermi motion: rejection of the widely used RFG model • 2p2h: contribution clearly required to describe result, definite preference for =0 initial state Single Transverse Variables (STV) [Phys. Rev. C 94, 015503] • T2K measures a fiducial differential 𝐶𝐶0𝜋+ 𝑁𝑝(N≥1) cross section on CH using its near detector 𝑝𝜇> 250 𝑀𝑒𝑉, cos 𝜃𝜇> −0.6, 𝑝𝑝> 450 𝑀𝑒𝑉, 𝑝𝑝< 1 𝐺𝑒𝑉, cos 𝜃𝑝> 0.4 arXiv: 1802.05078, 1804.09488 Preference for slightly stronger FSI NEUT, Super-K 1 ring 𝝁-like selection But we measure Φ × 𝜎 Oscillation analysis requires knowledge of oscillated Φ - Need good idea of 𝜎 Φ →𝜈-flux, 𝜎→𝜈-interaction cross section Diagrams by Patrick Stowell Reconstruction of 𝐸𝜈depends on contribution of interaction modes Even reconstructing 𝐸𝜈 from simple CCQE requires knowledge of nuclear effects CCQE 2p2h • Aims to characterise 2p2h, understand the role of FSI and distinguish different models of Fermi Motion RFG is the model used in NOvA and T2K oscillation analyses. *[Phys. Rev. C 62, 034304] arXiv 1802.05078 Characterising 2p2h with GiBUU [Phys. Rept. 512, 1-124] • GiBUU is a theory framework that has been successful at predicting a wide variety of nuclear reactions. • Describes 2p2h in 𝜈𝑁interactions by likening to known e𝑁scattering. • Link is via simple factors where the only free parameter is the isospin ( ) of the initial state. • The physical ground state of Carbon is =0, but old data (weakly) prefer (2p2h) = 1 = 0 Definite preference for =0 configuration arXiv 1804.09488 • FSI: slight preference for stronger FSI (in NEUT) =1. [Phys. Rev. C 94, 035502] GiBUU 2017 GiBUU 2017 [JPS Conf. Proc. 12, 010032] [JINST 12, P01016] Simulation comparisons made using NUISANCE Inlays are same plots on a log-scale Data ~6 × 1020 protons on target NEUT: Acta Physica Polonica B 40, 2477 NuWro: Phys. Rev. C 86, 015505
@ F A C E I TA rc t ic @ F A C E I TA rc t ic @ fa c e _i t _a rc t ic @ The F A C E -I T Pro j e c t www.face-it-project.eu FACE-IT has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 869154. Capture_d_Ã©cran_2023-02-20_Ã _14.29.31-removebg-preview.png Tanks of mixed kelp communities were maintained for 2 months in Ny-Ålesund, Svalbard, via a flow-through automated seawater delivery system that mixed heated and cooled seawater from Kongsfjorden. In each of 12 tanks, about 4 kg of kelp (3 species) and various small animals (e.g., sea urchins) were exposed to 4 different future scenarios. Even higher temperature (+5 °C) + even less light + even less salty water Higher temperature (+3 °C) + less light + less salty water Just higher temperature (+5 °C) Same conditions as Fjord Experimental study suggests tolerance of Arctic kelp to future climate changeCale A. Miller1, Anaïs Lebrun1, Jean-Pierre Gattuso1,2, Pierre Urrutti1, Samir Alliouane1, FrédéricGazeau1, SteeveComeau1 1Sorbonne Université, CNRS, Laboratoire d’Océanographie de Villefranche, 06230 Villefranche-sur-Mer, France 2Institute for Sustainable Development and International Relations, Science Po, Paris, France cale.miller@imev-mer.fr The fjords of Svalbard are undergoing rapid climate change due to incoming Atlantic water mixing with cold Arctic water in combination with a warming atmosphere. Making this process worse is the rapid retreat of sea-ice and glaciers, which historically have helped cool the region by reflecting sunlight. These environmental changes are restructuring the habitats of Arctic fjords such as kelp (macroalgae) communities. To examine the response of habitat forming kelp communities to a future Arctic, experimentally changing the physical and chemical conditions reflects the future Arctic ecosystem. Photosynthesis did not change in response to decreased salinity or increased temperature. Kelp production decreased slightly as a result of continuous low light conditions. Kelp photosynthesis and biomass production appear tolerant under future Arctic conditions but expansion of kelp may be reduced if light is perpetually reduced. Winged kelp Sugar kelp Digitate kelp Experimental set-up in Ny-Ålesund, Kongsfjorden, Svalbard
UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL FLUMINENSE UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL FLUMINENSE CURSO DE GRADUAÇÃO EM ENFERMAGEM CURSO DE GRADUAÇÃO EM ENFERMAGEM DEPARTAMENTO DE FUNDAMENTOS DE DEPARTAMENTO DE FUNDAMENTOS DE ENFERMAGEM E ADMINISTRAÇÃO ENFERMAGEM E ADMINISTRAÇÃO DISCIPLINA DE GERÊNCIA DE ENFERMAGEM I DISCIPLINA DE GERÊNCIA DE ENFERMAGEM I PROFESSORES: MARITZA CONSUELO ORTIZ SANCHEZ, MIRIAM MARINHO CHRIZOSTIMO E PEDRO RUIZ BARBOSA NASSAR. ALUNAS: ANA LUIZA FERREIRA PEREIRA, ANA BEATRIZ SANTANA RAMOS DE ALMEIDA, ANDRESSA MARTINS ALVES DE OLIVEIRA, AYRA SOUSA DE AGUIAR TEIXEIRA, CLARA PEREZ DA CRUZ ULHOA TENORIO, ELEONORA SILVEIRA SCATOLINI, ISABELLE PEREIRA DOS SANTOS, JULIANA GARCIA DE MELLO, KAREN CALLEGARIO GALVÃO, LETÍCIA D'LUCCA FELIX MONTEIRO E MARIANA FERRAZ CABRAL. EXEMPLOS EXEMPLOS POP – O Procedimento Operacional Padrão Os profissionais de saúde devem atualizar seu calendário vacinal periodicamente A enfermagem deve zelar pelo cumprimento de suas atividades privativas Na escola de enfermagem aurora de afonso costa os discentes devem preservar a estrutura da faculdade
UKDS Data Product Builder The Path to Open Access for Restricted Data Machine Learning for Key Variable Identification Current machine learning (ML) focus: Machine-assisted Disclosure Risk Analysis An essential prerequisite of this is accurately identifying ‘key variables’ – socio-demographic variables which when combined could be potentially disclosive. Example: Age, Geographic region, Sex, Occupation Harnessing the power of Machine Learning (ML) makes scaling to the entire collection feasible Workflow orchestration software will allow us to have a ‘human-in-the-loop’ step to validate the ML outcome Input features: Variable characteristics: label, question text, group, categories ML Challenges: The number of tags/combinations of tags can be very large The difference between variables can be very subtle and thus hard to solve computationally for a single model Deirdre Lungley, Principal Developer dmlung@essex.ac.uk Thomas Gilders, Data Engineer tg21783@essex.ac.uk Enhanced Combination Frequency Calculations • Example of scale of computation required: • 15 key variables – 1365 4-way combinations to be calculated • Recalculate 4-way combinations for each mitigation offered • The existing tool we use is sdcMicro: • GUI would not allow load of dataset as large as QLFS • With scripting – possible but quite slow • We use C++ bitmask operations in place of the original R code • Makes real-time disclosure analysis feasible Population-level Combination Frequencies to aid Automated Disclosure Risk Analysis (DRA) • The GSS Guidance for Microdata from Social Surveys states in relation to DRA: “those with extensive knowledge of the data should take the lead..” • We’re currently exploring the feasibility of using Census aggregate data to inform automated DRA • Population-level combination frequencies can be checked when sample frequencies are below threshold • Example – female, 60-65 age group, N. East, Veterinarians • Dataset frequency: 1 • Census frequency: 5 • This necessitates harmonizing key variable study representation (categories) with census representation Key DDI-CDI Components for our DPB Why? Data Depositor • Transparent disclosure risk methods Data Curator • Allows increased volume of data Researcher • Reduce time to access data • Reduce workload • Bespoke
HYBRAIN Shaping the future of Artificial Intelligence Key Exploitable Results Main technology domains Cross- domain impact Edge Computing Photonics Artificial Intelligence HYBRAIN aims to develop a hybrid electronic- photonic super-fast and energy-efficient computing system inspired by the human brain to enable innovative Edge Computing and Artificial Intelligence solutions. Techniques on how to define the interfaces to AIMC cores to facilitate ultra-low latency inference Brains-Py platform Improved disease detection and more accurate and personalised medicine. Health Cybersecurity Improved novel cybersecurity threats prevention, increased cyber threat detection rates. Improved soil and crop monitoring and automated plant disease detection. Reduced carbon emissions through value chain insights and optimisation, optimised energy grid and household energy management. Efficient car assembly robots, more accurate supply chain forecasts and accidents prevention. Automotive Financial Agriculture Climate change Customised financial advice, improved credit scoring through cash flow predictions.
• IRAF/PHOT AstroImageJ Short and Long-term Observations of X-ray Binaries with Neutron Star Components Tuğçe İçli 1, Dolunay Koçak 1 and Kadri Yakut 1 1University of Ege, Faculty of Science, Department of Astronomy and Space Science, 35100, İzmir-Turkey Robotic Telescope -T60 • Feb. 2015- Jan.2021 • V, R, and I filters • 5-20-60-120s exp. • 3 months obs. period • (V-R); (R-I) T100 • December 8-9 2015 • Feb 7, April 3-4 2016 • March 6-20 2018, • April 4 2018 • R filter • 4 months obs. Period TUG(2015-2021) Long-term Acknowledgements.This study is supported by the Turkish Scientific and Research Council (TUBITAK - 117F188-119F077). We thank TUBITAK for partial support in using the T60 telescope with project numbers 15AT60-776 and 18AT160-1298. TI thanks TUBITAK-BIDEB for its 2211-C and 2214-A fellowship, Max-Planck Institute for Astrophysics for their support during her scientific visiting, and S. De Mink. New Observations & Results 14th – 18th Nov.2022, Munich “The Impact of Binaries on Stellar Evolution” IRAF/PHOT AstrolmageJ New long and short-term photometric variation results of the selected high-mass (HMXB) and low-mass (LMXB) X-ray binaries with neutron star component (PSR J1023 +0038, BQ Cam, XTE J1946+274) have been presented in this study. We obtained new observations of the systems during 2015-2021 with V, R, and I filter at TÜBİTAK National Observatory (TUG) with 60cm and 100cm telescopes. All optical datasets of the systems have analyzed, combine with some X-ray light variations. The studies' results got new periods for selected binary systems and multiple periods for some systems (Icli et al. 2020). References Collins, K. A., Kielkopf, J. F., Stassun, K. G., et al. 2017, Astron. J., 153, 77 Icli, T., Kocak, D., Yakut, K., 2020, CosKa, 50, 2, 499p Bogdanov, S., et al. 2015, ApJ, 806, 148, 23p Reig, P., Fabregat, J., 2015, A&A, 574, A33, 14p Müller, S., et al. 2012, A&A, 546, 125p
Integer facilisis arcu Cras imperdiet sapien nec sem Seasonal Variation of Solar Neutrino Flux at Super-Kamiokande Susana Molina Sedgwick REFERENCES http://www-sk.icrr.u-tokyo.ac.jp http://t2k-experiment.org http://www.hyper-k.org Super-KamiokaNDE Tank made of stainless steel ~ 50,000 tons of ultra-pure water ~ 13,000 Photo-Multiplier Tubes ✦Neutrino observatory and water Cherenkov detector situated in the Kamioka area of Hida, Japan. ✦International collaboration of ~ 150 people from 40 institutions in 10 countries. Speciﬁcations The ﬂux of solar neutrinos detectable on Earth would be expected to fall proportionally to 1/r 2, due to spherical symmetry. Seasonal Variation 𝝋 Since the distance r from the Earth to the Sun changes as a yearly cycle due to the orbital trajectory, it follows that there will be a seasonal variation in the ﬂux. Previous Method Variation consistent ✴ SK-I: 1996 - 2001 ✴ SK-III: 2006 - 2008 ✴ SK-II: 2002 - 2005 ✴ SK-IV: 2008 - 2018 Variation out of phase Month 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 DATA/MC(unoscillated) 0.35 0.4 0.45 0.5 0.55 0.6 SK-1 ALL SK-I Month 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 DATA/MC(unoscillated) 0.35 0.4 0.45 0.5 0.55 0.6 SK-2 ALL SK-II Month 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 DATA/MC(unoscillated) 0.35 0.4 0.45 0.5 0.55 0.6 SK-3 ALL SK-III Month 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 DATA/MC(unoscillated) 0.35 0.4 0.45 0.5 0.55 0.6 SK-4 ALL SK-IV & & 𝜈PHYS 2019 - POSTER SESSION Conclusions ✦The two methods now verify each other and function as a cross-check. ✦Possible applications to future direct dark matter experiments. ✦SK-III reanalysis in progress. Oct 2008 May 2018 New Method phi rebinned 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 Data/SSM 0.34 0.36 0.38 0.4 0.42 0.44 0.46 0.48 0.5 0.52 phi rebinned 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Data/SSM 0.35 0.4 0.45 0.5 0.55 0.6 E range = 4.5 - 20 MeV Zenith angle = all Uses astronomical distribution rather than analysing by date (72 azimuthal bins). 𝝌2 value = 64.03 / 72 Fitting Amplitude, Phase + Amplitude
“97.4% of the world's top one million websites don't offer full accessibility” - Cudd Scope & Maturity Nature of Violation & Disability Nations, including Qatar incorporated web accessibility laws Many governments worldwide passed or revised legislation protecting disabled people Mada is an Assistive Technology Center Qatar 2010 Aims at promoting digital inclusion and building a technology-based community that meets the needs of PWD Improving ICT accessibility for PWD in Qatar and worldwide Qatar National E-Accessibility Policy - ensures equitable access to technology for PWD What is the current state of accessibility regulations? Are these regulations widely adopted globally in response to the CRPD, particularly for the digital context? How effective are such regulations, in terms of adoption, impact and enforcement, in ensuring equity for people with disabilities? Significance: Influence of CRPD The UN Convention on the Rights of People with Disabilities (CRPD) enforces web accessibility laws. The research aims to understand the scope and maturity of accessibility regulations worldwide and their enforcement. Relevance to Qatar Questions: CRPD Effectiveness Awareness & Adoption State of Regulations Effectiveness of Regulations Created six regions (European Union, Americas, Australia, Asia-Pacific, Africa) Complied accessibility regulations for each region From a sample of 120 accessibility lawsuits, found ~40 organizations that were Fortune 500 Studied Fortune 500 Companies Annual reports and accessibility statements shows inconsistent interest around the topic of accessibility Twitter advanced search tool Conducted a web audit using WCAG criteria (Level A and Level AA) Scope Maturity Nature of Disability Nature of Violation Results Web Accessibility Regulations How are they effective for people with disabilities? Methodology 2003 European Year of Person with Disabilities 1990 ADA accessibility regulations missed digital context 1980s Australia activism for disability rights continues Asia-Pacific development of regulations are still in progress Africa, accessibility regulations established but not effective ADA had the most violated violation for most lawsuits Inaccessible websites have affected visually impaired users Hearing impaired users faced troubles with some educational and healthcare websites Annual report analysis shows inconsistent interest around the topic of accessibility Accessibility statements had accessibility relevant words, which are not compliant with the WCAG standards Work still needed towards effective accessibility regulations and compliance by organizations Accessibility regulations are known, but organizations aren't following them to improve user experience Conclusion Sara Al-Emadi | Advisor: Divakaran Liginlal Information Systems Program
WALK IN STYLE Received By 240 Institutions UNESCO SOCIAL / HEALTH CARE PRIMERY / SECONDARY SCHOOLS Positive Vote on Its Impact 99% Songwriter / Project Lead | Mosi Dorbayani About: Artists from 25 countries, spanning 5 continents united to record Walk in Style, a message song to raise awareness on bullying. A MESSAGE SONG TO VICTIMS OF BULLYING Project | Recorded in 10 different genres What It Entailed: The project became a subject of discussion and dialogue, received national / international media coverage – providing a thinking tool, and comfort to very many. With over 7.2 million streams/downloads and having broadcast to 700,000,000 listeners, this message song is considered as one of the most impactful artistic projects for humanity in the world. Hollywood Music in Media Awards| Nominated Social Impact Song: The project received two nominations for best Lyrics and best RnB style in category of social impact songs. To find out more about this project, consult my publication titled: Message Song, or refer to my critique (Cultural Diplomacy), which is available from University of Salford’s research repository. ONE OF THE BIGGEST MUSICAL PROJECTS FOR HUMANITY IN THE WORLD AMERICA AFRICA ASIA EUROPE Broadcast to over 700,000,000 Listeners Around the Globe AUSTRALIA To Stream The Latest Version Click on HERE Global Out-reach: Continents with most number of streams/downloads/broadcast America Europe Africa Asia Australia America 40% Europe 36% Africa 8% Asia 11% Australia 5% Source: Publisher/Release Metadata/Nielsen Audio/Play Count Across All Digital And Social Media Platforms Over 1,000,000 Streams on Its First Month of Release from the Project’s Players Such as SoundCloud / Google… Estimated 3,000,000 Streams Across Artists’ Pages / Their Public Players on Its First Months of Release Over 3,200,000 Free Downloads on Its First Six Months of Release from the Project’s Sites/MTV site & Players Such as Google/ WixPlayer /SoundCloud
LMAS Report C I Mendes1, P Vila-Cerqueira1, Y Motro2, J Moran-Gilad2, J A Carriço1, M Ramirez1 1. Instituto de Microbiologia, Instituto de Medicina Molecular, Faculdade de Medicina, Universidade de Lisboa, Lisboa, Portugal 2. Faculty of Health Sciences, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Beer-Sheva, Israel Email: cimendes@medicina.ulisboa.pt Twitter: @ines_cim ABPHM’21 Abstract The de novo assembly of raw sequence data is a key process when analysing data from shotgun metagenomic sequencing. It also represents one of the greatest bottlenecks when obtaining trustworthy, reproducible results. LMAS is an automated workflow enabling the benchmarking of traditional and metagenomic prokaryotic de novo assembly software using defined mock communities. Several steps were implemented to ensure the transparency and reproducibility of the results. The mock communities can be provided by the user to better reflect the samples of interest. New assemblers can be added with minimal changes to the pipeline, so that LMAS can be expanded as novel algorithms are developed. LMAS accepts as input raw short-read paired-end sequencing data and tripled reference sequences. The resulting assembled sequences are processed and the global and per reference quality assessment is performed. The results are presented in an interactive HTML report where selected global and reference specific performance metrics can be explored. LMAS is implemented in Nextflow using Docker containers to provide flexibility. The use of Docker containers for each assembler allows versions to be tracked, and the use of Nextflow, a workflow management software, allows the effortless deployment of LMAS in any UNIX-based system, from local machines to high-performance computing clusters with a container engine installation. Usage Implementation ZymoBIOMICS Community Standards The eight bacterial genomes and four plasmids of the ZymoBIOMICS Microbial Community Standards were used as reference, and raw sequence data of the mock communities, with an even and logarithmic distribution of species, and a simulated sample of the evenly distributed reads generated from the reference genomes were used as input for LMAS. Our results show that the choice of a de novo assembler depends greatly on the computational resources available and the species of interest, with the performance of each assembler varying greatly with the abundance in the sample. Overall, multiple k-mer De Bruijn graph assemblers outperform the alternatives but no major performance gains were obtained when using dedicated metagenomic assemblers. No single assembler emerged as an undisputed ideal choice. The resulting report is available at https://lmas-demo.herokuapp.com. LMAS is open-source and freely available at https://github.com/cimendes/LMAS. Contig size distribution for log (A), even (B) and mock (C) ZymoBIOMICS samples A B C Misassemblies for log (A), even (B) and mock (C) ZymoBIOMICS samples A B C PLS Metrics for log (A), even (B) and mock (C) ZymoBIOMICS samples A B C