fairdataihub/poster-sentry-training-data huggingface dataset:
Municipalities of Rovaniemi, Kemi, Kuusamo (Finland) Luleå, Stockholm municipalities (Sweden) Municipalities of Harstad, Tana, Vardø, Kvænangen (Norway) Reykjavik municipality (Iceland) Avannaata municipality (Greenland) City & Borough of Juneau, Anchorage Municipality (Alaska, USA) Insights Interviews: 1 Data availability, needs and gaps with respect to managing and planning green transition The state of inclusion of Indigenous knowledge in sub-national decision- making (including the patterns of interactions between Indigenous Peoples and local/regional policymakers) The insights presented in the Policy brief and paper emerge from over 30 semi-structured in- depth interviews with a sample of Arctic and sub-Arctic subnational decision-makers, stakeholders and rightsholders. Data-driven Subnational Decision-making in the Arctic: The power of Indigenous voices and data supporting the green transition Policy Brief Full Policy Paper (CLICK) Pavel Tkach & Adam Stepien Arctic Centre University of Lapland firstname.lastname@ulapland.fi This Policy Brief summarizes the preliminary findings of the Arctic PASSION project’s work related to enhancing evidence-based decision-making at the local and regional level in the Arctic, with respect to two themes: The full policy paper summarizes the current status of consultations with decision-makers at the sub-national level and its leading institutions implemented by the University of Lapland as part of Arctic PASSION’s actions to support coherent policy- and decision- making. The policy paper, can be found at the following link. 1 2 The Governments of Yukon, NWT, Nunavut (Canada) Ministry of Local Government and Regional Development of Norway 2 3 Norwegian Centre for Climate Services (Norway) Environment and Climate Change (Canada) 4 Inuit Circumpolar Council Canada This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No. 101003472 Kiruna, Swden Tromso, Norway Anchorage, USA (c) iStock Nuuk, Greenland (c) Gregor Kallina (c) PeakPX (c) Pxfuel
Abigail Azari (azari@umich.edu) Co-Authors & Co-Instructors: M. W. Liemohn & B. M. Swiger Acknowledgements: A. Huang-Saad Presented at Fall AGU, December 13th, 2019 Lessons from Teaching Data Visualization & Statistics in Geosciences Photo Credit: NASA / SwRI / MSSS / Gerald Eichstädt / Seán Doran
Malariaworld The Malariaworld exhibition was developed for World Malaria Day 2024 to raise awareness of malaria and malaria research. We highlight some of the Nuffield Department of Medicine’s contributions to malaria research. This exhibition was curated by Shuma Banik, Claire-Lise Kessler and Phaik Yeong Cheah, and funded by Wellcome with help and advice from many colleagues. All illustrations are original and created by Shuma Banik and Matt Cherrill. Scan to visit website https://mesh.tghn.org/malaria-home-page/
Mapping Xylella fastidiosa infection and xylem microbiome composition on olive tree branches Anguita-Maeso, M1; Gasparini, BN2,3; Navas-Cortés, JA1; Landa, BB1; Coletta-Filho, HD2 1Institute for Sustainable Agriculture (IAS), Spanish National Research Council (CSIC), Córdoba, Spain. 2Centro APTA Citros Sylvio Moreira, Instituto Agronômico, Cordeirópolis, Brazil. 3Universidade de São Carlos, UFSCAr, Araras, Brazil.
Results of official annual survey for Xylella fastidiosa in Montenegro Tamara Popović1, Jelka Tiodorović2, Jelena Plavec3, Aleksa Obradović4 1Administration of Food Safety, Veterinary and Phytosanitary Affairs, Podgorica, Montenegro 2 University of Montenegro, Biotechnical Faculty, Podgorica, Montenegro 3Croatian Agency for Agriculture and Food, Zagreb, Croatia 4University of Belgrade, Faculty of Agriculture, Belgrade, Serbia
Lecture Notes in Computer Science: Authors' Instructions for the Preparation of Camera-Ready Contributions Wayan Suparta1[ORCID WAYAN], Ahmad Iskandar1[ORCID AHMAD], and Mandeep Singh Jit Singh2[ORCID MANDEEP] 1Space Science Centre (ANGKASA), Institute of Climate Change, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, 43600 Bangi, Selangor Darul Ehsan, Malaysia, wayansp@ukm.my, ahmad@ukm.my 2Dept of Electric, Electronics and Systems Engineering, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, 43600 Bangi, Selangor Darul Ehsan, Malaysia mndeep@ukm.my Abstract. The abstract should summarize the contents of the manuscript and should contain at least 100 and at most 150 words. It should be set in 9-point font size and should be inset 1.0 cm from the right and left margins. There should be two blank (10-point) lines before and after the abstract. This document is in the required format. Keywords: Keyword1, Keyword phrase 2, Keyword 3, Keyword 4, Keyword 5, Keyword 7. 1 Introduction This text uses size 10. This instruction file for Word users may be used as a template. Kindly send the final and checked Word and PDF files of your paper to the Contact Volume Editor. This is usually one of the organizers of the conference. You should make sure that the Word and the PDF files are identical and correct and that only one version of your paper is sent. It is not possible to update files at a later stage. Please note that we do not need the printed paper. We would like to draw your attention to the fact that it is not possible to modify a paper in any way, once it has been published. This applies to both the printed book and the online version of the publication. Every detail, including the order of the names of the authors, should be checked before the paper is sent to the Volume Editors.
IDCC24 | Poster 1 | Satellite Image Use for Citizen-Based Monitoring & Verification: An Examination of Trust & Risk Abstract Satellite imagery is used for citizen-based monitoring and societal verification in the context of nuclear non-proliferation and arms control agreements by an expanding community of analysts (e.g., Al-Sayed, 2022; Mian et al., 2017; Niemeyer, 2009). The use of satellite images by non-state actors in order to examine the development of, for example, weapons facilities has been facilitated by the increasing availability of satellite data from a variety of sources (e.g., “Trainspotting, with Nukes; Open-Source Intelligence,” 2021). This type of monitoring can be applied to a broad range of activities, including carbon emissions, human rights, disaster response, and archaeology (e.g., Casana & Laugier, 2017; Couture, 2020; Dekker et al., 2022; Farfour, 2019; Parcak, 2019). This poster will report on the preliminary results of a qualitative study consisting of in- depth semi-structured interviews with data users (i.e., analysts and researchers) who use satellite images for citizen-based monitoring and societal verification activities. During interviews, participants were asked to discuss their use of satellite imagery, including topics such as search and discovery, access, data sharing and reuse, and open data. They were also asked to reflect on how they evaluate the trustworthiness of data and how they construct their understanding of risk in the context of satellite image use for monitoring and verification activities. Interviews were recorded and transcribed for analysis. This poster explores the following research questions: 1. How do analysts who use satellite imagery for citizen-based monitoring and societal verification activities evaluate the trustworthiness of their data? 2. How do those analysts construct their understanding of risk in the context of citizen-based monitoring and societal verification activities using satellite imagery? Preliminary findings suggest that users of satellite imagery build relationships with data providers, and make evaluations of trustworthiness on the basis of those ongoing relationships—with both commercial and open access data providers. Because the number of organizations that can provide high-quality satellite image data is small, Stephanie Krueger Berliner Hochschule für Technik Czech National Library of Technology Czech Technical University in Prague University of Chemistry and Technology Rebecca D. Frank University of Tennessee, Knoxville Einstein Center Digital Future
1 Emotion Loop: From Empathy to Sympathy – a sustainable social design strategy for Organ Donation in Hong Kong. Bruce Wan - School of Design, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hung Hom, Hong Kong, (852) 3400 8264, sdbruce@polyu.edu.hk Abstract The Shortage of Donors for Organ Transplant is severe in Hong Kong. This paper envisions a potential resolution of this critical issue by implementing a sustainable social design strategy based on human affects of empathy and sympathy. As a matter-of-fact, many studies have been done on measuring attitudes and commitment to organ donation while other studies focused on the promotion of the organ donor card. Those surveys pointed out a discrepancy between positive attitude and low commitment rate to donation. This paper is to make a case for a new Organ Donation scheme which embraces emotional, functional and spiritual needs of both patients and potential donors. The scheme involves collaborative networks and interpersonal channels of communication. It results in a viral marketing strategy which involves empathy and sympathy as stimuli of the altruistic behaviors. Conference theme: Values and Culture Keywords: Altruism, Empathy, Organ donation, Societal design strategy, Sympathy, Viral marketing
Exploring the Restorative Properties of Urban and Nature Settings Using Virtual Reality Deltcho Valtchanov* Colin Ellard** * University of Waterloo Waterloo, Canada, dvaltcha@uwaterloo.ca ** University of Waterloo Waterloo, Canada, cellard@uwaterloo.ca Abstract: In this paper we present an empirical study that provides strong evidence suggesting that the restorative properties of nature settings seen in the real-world also exist within virtual reality. Participants were induced with stress and were then randomly assigned to explore one of three virtual environments for ten minutes. The three environments included a tropical island, a virtual recreation of Shibuya from Tokyo Japan, and an abstract geometric environment. Physiological and self-report measures of emotional state and stress were taken at baseline, pre-virtual reality, and post-virtual reality. Results suggest that virtual nature promotes improvement in emotional state and reductions in stress, and that virtual reality is an effective tool for exploring psychological and physiological responses to architectural design in a lab setting. Key words: restorative effects, virtual reality, effects of nature, urban environments, exposure to nature 1. Introduction Restorative effects of exposure to nature, defined as a reduction in cognitive fatigue, decrease in stress, and improvement of emotional state [1,2], have been of interest to both psychologists and architects. Researchers have found that surrounding oneself with real nature can have positive effects on emotional and cognitive states. Recent research by Berman, Jonides and Kaplan [3] comparing the effects of interacting with natural versus urban environments has found that individuals performed better on a working memory task after taking a walk in a local park versus taking a walk in a local downtown area. Furthermore, Berman et al. have also found that individuals’ executive attention (as measured by the Attention Network Task) improved after viewing pictures of nature when compared to individuals who viewed pictures of urban areas [3] to further suggest that simply viewing nature can have restorative effects. Other studies by Ulrich et al. [4] have also found converging evidence that even surrogate nature (such as photographs and videos) can prompt significant improvements in physiological stress (shown by reductions in skin-conductance level) and emotional states (shown through self-report on the Zuckerman Inventory of Personal Reactions) of individuals. Much of the research in psychology and design has focused exploring how the restorative properties of nature may be utilized to improve overall quality of life and well-being. Some applications include making cityscapes more pleasant and appealing to individuals by adding trees [6] while others include improving workplace satisfaction by providing views of natural scenery within office spaces (i.e., by adding windows) [6]. With research suggesting that environments can be made restorative and more pleasant with the addition of nature, recent research by Valtchanov, Barton and Ellard made the leap from real-world experiments to
Slovak Society of Chemical Engineering Institute of Chemical and Environmental Engineering Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava PROCEEDINGS 50th International Conference of the Slovak Society of Chemical Engineering SSCHE 2024 hotel SOREA HUTNIK I Tatranské Matliare, High Tatras, Slovakia May 20 - 24, 2024 Editors: Assoc. Prof. Mário Mihaľ ISBN: 978-80-8208-118-6, EAN: 9788082081186 Published by the Faculty of Chemical and Food Technology Slovak Technical University in Bratislava in Slovak Chemistry Library for the Institute of Chemical and Environmental Engineering; Radlinského 9, 812 37 Bratislava, 2024 Micherda, M., Ercan Özdemir, K., Paulen, R.: Control of Laboratory Distillation Column with Methanol-Water Mixture, Editors: Mihaľ, M., In 50th International Conference of the Slovak Society of Chemical Engineering SSCHE 2024, Tatranské Matliare, Slovakia, 2024.
Secure OPen source softwarE & hardwaRe Adaptable framework SecOPERA will provide a one-stop hub for complex open-source software and open-source hardware (OSS/OSH) solutions delivering to system designers and operators and OSS/OSH developers and testers the means to analyse, assess, secure/harden, and share open-source solutions. The SecOPERA hub will offer an open-source framework supporting the DevSecOps lifecycle and generate solutions along with appropriate, veriﬁable security guarantees. SecOPERA introduces an innovative security-assurance approach based on the decomposition of functionally similar layers (device, network, application, cognitive). The SecOPERA hub will generate a secure ﬂow comprising a sequence of security credentials derived from security audit/testing of open-source components, each belonging to one of the aforementioned layers.
مقالة عن "المشكلة:"القياسية نظرة نحو تحديات االختبارات العقلية ودروس مستفادة مقتطفات من مقدمة كتاب"التصميم األفضل لالختبارات" BEST TEST DESIGN Benjamin D.Wright Mark H. Stone بمراجعة أستاذ القياسات النفسية المشارك الدكتور باسم نزّهت السامرائي مقالة غير منشورة ما هو علم القياسات النفسية ؟ وما أهميته في مجال علم النفس؟ علم القياسات النفسية هو فرع من علم النفس يهتم بتطوير وتطبيق األساليب والتقنيات لقياس الظواهر النفسية.والسلوكية يهدف علم القياسات النفسية إلى فهم وتقييم الخصائص النفسية بطرق علمية دقيقة.وموضوعية يتضمن علم القياسات النفسية تصميم االختبارات والمقاييس وتطوير األساليب اإلحصائية لتحليل البيانات وتفسير.النتائج تعتبر علم القياسات النفسية ذات أهمية بالغة في مجال علم النفس لعدة.أسباب،ًأوال يساهم في توفير أدوات دقيقة وموضوعية لقياس الظواهر النفسية مثل،الذكاء،الشخصية والميوالت.السلوكية هذا يساعد الباحثين والعلماء على فهم أفضل للطبيعة الداخلية لإلنسان وديناميكيات.سلوكه،ًثانيا يساعد علم القياسات النفسية في تقديم أدوات تقييمية تساهم في عمليات التشخيص والتوجيه،النفسي سواء في المجاالت،التربوية،السريرية أو.الصناعية،ًوأخيرا يعتبر علم القياسات النفسيةًجزءا لا يتجزأ من تطور علم النفس،ككل حيث يوفر المعرفة واألساليب الالزمة لتحقيق الدقة والموضوعية في البحوث النفسية وقياس الظواهر النفسية بشكل.عام في،النهاية يعزز علم القياسات النفسية االعتماد على األدلة العلمية في فهم السلوك وتحسين جودة الحياة النفسية لألفراد.والمجتمعات التطور التاريخي الذي شهده نموذج راش االحتمالي في سطور في المقالة "تطور نموذج راش:االحتمالي من النشأة التاريخية إلى التحديات والتطبيقات"الحديثة،انظر المصادر لهذه المقالة،نستعرض الدوافع والتاريخ لألفكار التي أدت إلى نشأة نموذج راش االحتمالي لبعض اختبارات الذكاء.واإلنجازات دراسة تاريخ نشأة نموذج راش االحتمالي مهمة لعدة أسباب؛ تساهم في فهم السياق الذي نشأ فيه والمشكالت التي كانت تواجه النموذج في ذلك،الوقت مما يسهل فهم تطور الفكرة.وتطبيقها يمكن استخدام دراسة تاريخ النموذج لفهم كيفية تطور علم القياسات النفسية عبر،الزمن واالستفادة من الخبرات السابقة في تصميم النماذج.الحالية كما يمكن استخدام تاريخ النموذج كأداة تعليمية لفهم العلوم النفسية،وتطورها مع تعزيز فهم الطالب للعمق والتعقيدات الموجودة في مجال القياسات.النفسية بشكل
The International Tunisia Pharmacogenomics Symposium RSVP by 13th Dec 2023: https://shorturl.at/dEJ26 For enquiries, contact Prof Yosr Haffani: yosr.haffani@isbst.uma.tn Ms Bianca Kruger: KRGBIA001@myuct.ac.za From Personalized Nutrition to Personalized Medecine 15th & 16th December 2023 Faculty of Medecine Sousse, Tunisia LR17ES03 Min. H. Edu. S. Research Organising Committee Ass Prof. Yosr Z. Haffani, LPAB, ISBST, University of Manouba, TN Prof. Collet Dandara, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Cape Town, ZA Prof. Soumaya Mougou, Department of Genetics, Hospital Farhat Hached, TN Prof. Dorra Hmida, Department of Genetics, Hospital Farhat Hached, TN Prof. Rafika Ben Chaouacha-Chekir, LPAB, ISBST, University of Manouba, TN Prof. Nourhene Boudhrioua, LPAB, ISBST, University of Manouba, TN Ms Bianca Kruger, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Cape Town, ZA Dr Nizar Ben Halim, LPAB, ISBST, University of Manouba, TN M. Montasser Torkhani, LPAB, ISBST, University of Manouba, TN
#COVID-19 Misinformation: Saudi Arabia as a Use Case Ashwag Alasmari1,3(*), Aseel Aldawood2(**), Mariam Nouh4, Philip Feldman1, Areej Al-Wabil4, Wajanat Rayes1,5 1 University of Maryland, Baltimore County, USA 2 Imam Muhammad ibn Saud Islamic University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia 3 King Khalid University, Abha, Saudi Arabia 4 King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia 5 Umm Al Qura University, Mecca, Saudi Arabia Emails:* ashwag1@umbc.edu &** aasdawood@imamu.edu.sa Online Event (08-10 June) Information Science Trends: Health Information Behavior
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Hyperon Physics at BESIII Yunlong Xiao Fudan University, Shanghai 200433, People’s Republic of China, Key Laboratory of Nuclear Physics and Ion-beam Application (MOE) and Institute of Modern Physics, Fudan University, Shanghai 200443, People’s Republic of China On behalf of the BESIII collaboration 17-21 July 2023 Abstract The quantum entangled hyperon and anti-hyperon pairs from J/ψ and ψ(3686) events taken by the BESIII detector are used to study the fundamental CP sym- metry via the non-leptonic two-body weak decays. All decay parameters can be determined simultaneously due to the non-zero relative phases of the form factors ∆Φ. By comparing the decay parameters of hyperon and anti-hyperon, precise tests of direct CP violation can be performed. The results of CP asymmetry for hyperon are consistent with CP conservation and are agreement with the standard model prediction within the current uncertainties. CC-BY-4.0 licence
Address of the secretariat: Research Institute of Modern Biological Techniques University of Zanjan, Iran- Postal code: 4537138791 htpp://ic-bmpm.znu.ac.ir/2022 Book of Abstracts National Conference on th International Congress & 5 th 4 Biotechnology of Medicinal Plants & Mushrooms October, 18 & 19 - 2022 Ramsar - Iran Organized by: University of Zanjan, Sari Agricultural Science and Natural Resources University, Ramsar Governorate & Union Medicinal Plants of Iran
Towards high-bandwidth computer-human understanding: Cognitive chunking theory and micro- behavioural signals. Peter C-H. Cheng[0000-0002-0355-5955] Department of Informatics, University of Sussex, Brighton, BN1 9QJ, UK Abstract. Chunking theory from cognitive science provides a basis for analyzing micro-behaviours in human performance in order to build models of individuals’ understanding of domain content that are richer than those available from current methods used for human-machine communication in AI systems. Keywords: Human-machine communication, user models, knowledge struc- ture, chunking theory, micro-behavioural signals, pause analysis. Introduction. How can we build artificial intelligent agents that can teach, support and collaborate with humans at human-like levels? To possess such abilities an AI agent must be able to rapidly model what a human knows about the task that they are sharing. Such models must be specific to each human, so that an agent’s interaction is personally relevant to the individual. Further, the AI agent should continuously update the model, because cognitively we are first and foremost organisms that adapt and learn. Without such models humans will perceive agents as rigid, uncooperative or simple-minded. Human teachers and coaches set the standard. They quickly gauge learners’ competence and rapidly assess their knowledge by exploiting myriad subtle be- havioural signals beyond the overt content of verbal responses. Unfortunately, the information that current AI systems use to construct user models are rela- tively low-bandwidth; for instance, where AI tutors record keystrokes the data is subsequently aggregated so analysis is typically rather coarse grained. Cognitive science theory. AI agents may be imbued with the critical ability to rapidly and accurately model individual human competency and knowledge by exploiting ideas from cognitive science. We focus upon chunking theory, a long-established and empirically well-supported theory [1, 2, 3]. According to the theory humans process information as chunks, which are strongly associ- ated clusters of concepts. During learning we build hierarchies of chunks in memory. The size of chunks grows with expertise. When we engage in any knowledge-based task we mentally traverse our specific hierarchy for that task. But, significantly, our central executive is essentially a serial processor, so the
Colloque ERC Locus Ludi / CIERGA XVI Des dieux, des jeux - et du hasard ? Université de Fribourg 6-7 septembre 2021 Relief hellénistique. Budapest, musée des Beaux Arts Le colloque se déroulera de manière hybride, en présentiel et à distance Présentiel Maison Kairos, Rue Guillaume-Techtermann 8a sur inscription À distance Connection via Skype S’inscrire : locusludi@unifr.ch Locus Ludi. The Cultural Fabric of Play in Games in Antiquity This Project is supported by the European Research Council (ERC) under the European Union’s Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation Programme (Grant agreement no. 741520, 2017-2022) www.locusludi.ch
Pondok Pesantren Al-Hikmah Karangmojo terletak di Gunungkidul. Tepatnya, dusun Sumberjo, Karangmojo, Gunungkidul, provinsi Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta (DIY). Terletak sekitar 500 meter dari jalan raya, suasana pendidikan di pesantren menjadi cukup kondusif. Tidak bising kendaraan dan lainnya. Didukung dengan lingkungan yang rindang, dinaungi beberapa pohon Munggur yang besar. Di area utara, berbatasan langsung dengan sungai; menjadikan lingkungan sekitarnya hijau karena tanaman yang tumbuh. Pendahuluan Foto bersama: Pengabdian Guardian dan Pembimbing Visi Pesantren Kehidupan masyarakat yang agamis, cerdas dan produktif, mandiri dan dinamis, serta siap menjawab tantangan zaman. Proϐil Singkat Pondok Pesantren Al-Hikmah Karangmojo Gunungkidul Kantor (ofce): Gedung Baitul Hikmah Komplek Pondok Pesantren Al-Hikmah Karangmojo Ds. Sumberjo, Kec. Karangmojo, Kab. Gunungkidul, Yogyakarta, Indonesia, post: 55891 +62 831-1143-4015 email: pusdiklatalhikmahkarjo@gmail.com Misi Pesantren 1. Mewujudkan kawasan yang kondusif untuk belajar, beribadah dan berlatih bagi generasi muda dan masyarakat umum. 2. Mewujudkan generasi muda umat yang berilmu, berakhlak mulia, terampil, inovatif dan mampu memimpin umat. 3. Mewujudkan masyarakat yang suka belajar, gemar beramal shalih, serta mempunyai rasa tanggungjawab atas pendidikan bagi generasi penerus. Foto : Pengasuh Pesantren dan Istri (KH Harun Al Rosyid, BA dan Ny. Hj. Suarmi Wiwid) Kantor (ofce): Komplek Pondok Pesantren Al-Hikmah Karangmojo Ds. Sumberjo, Kec. Karangmojo, Kab. Gunungkidul, Yogyakarta, Indonesia, pos: 55891 Unit Pengelola Pengabdian Program Pengabdian dikelola oleh Lembaga Pusat Pendidikan dan Pelatihan (Pusdiklat) Pengabdian al-Hikmah. Dasar Pendirian: Akta Notaris Daliso Rudianto, S.H. no. 21 tanggal 10 Juli 1989. Tercatat di Panitera Pengadilan Negeri Wonosari tanggal 7 Agustus 1989 No. 1/A/Y/VIII/1989 