fairdataihub/poster-sentry-training-data huggingface dataset:
Visualizing Senses, Labeling Containers Gökhan Mura, İstanbul Bilgi University, Department of Visual Communication Design Abstract This paper aims to present the design rationale of a work in progress, the design of a set of spice containers. It will focus on to define and clarify the initial idea behind the design. In a world of mass produced identical objects, customized products which reflect the choices of their users allow a better emotional dialogue. User customization helps to explore the experience the direct relation of emotions and their tangible reflections on a product. In this study on the design of a set of spice containers, the very basic idea is to convert the senses into visual data and let the users to determine the final appearance of a product according to senses and emotional wishes. The set is designed to be consist of opaque containers which are identical in shape and having no typography on them. The user is expected to add a portraiture photo shot in the moment of tasting the particular spice, used as a label or to choose a stock photograph from the web site of the project allowing the user to visualize the taste of spice with all his/her social emotional experiences. Every spice evoke different senses and resemble different emotions, so each user will have his/her own label on containers driven by its sense and emotions to indicate what the container contains Keywords: Facial expression, face as an interface, user-defined products, representation of emotion Introduction In this project, I try to explore how the image of a facial expression could be used as a label of a spice container to indicate the kind of spice it contains. In the age of identical mass produced objects, it is important for the user to customize the product he or she owes. The customization of a product defines a space for the user for self expression. The more control on the physical sphere surrounding, the more user satisfaction. Being aware of this fact, numerous products let the user to customize the product, mostly by allowing to determine the final appearance of the product. The user tends to express his or her existence and individuality with the products he or she chooses to finalize. Customizable products mostly allow the user to change the appearance by changing the graphical expression rather than changing the form of the product. Customizable products are generally the personal products which also define the appearance of the user like the mobile phones or the garments. Kitchen appliances and the kitchenware are mostly standard objects those do not allow user customization. But the kitchen is an
www.foodrus.eu THREE DEMONSTRATION sites across Europe, each with their own food value chain focus SPAIN SLOVAKIA DENMARK Meat & Fish Bread Salad FOODRUS has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 101000617 @foodrus_eu Foodrus roll_up_Food-Deusto_trip.indd 1 roll_up_Food-Deusto_trip.indd 1 11/5/22 10:55 11/5/22 10:55
Promoting the Mediterranean diet: A co-design game approach Aikaterina Chatziavgeri1 [0009-0001-8575-6469], Metin Guldas2 [0000-0002-5187-9380], Noemi Boqué Terré3 [0000-0001-7173-5512], Asmaa EL Hamdouchi4, Lazaros Gymnopoulos1 [0000- 0003-3310-102X], and Kosmas Dimitropoulos1 [0000-0003-1584-7047] 1 Centre for Research and Technology Hellas, Information Technologies Institute, GR 57001 Thessaloniki, Greece 2 Bursa Uludag University, Nutrition and Dietetics, Faculty of Health Sciences, Gorukle Cam- pus 16059 Nilufer, Bursa, Turkiye 3 Eurecat - The Technology Centre of Catalonia, Technological Unit of Nutrition and Health, 43204 Reus, Spain 4 National Center for Energy Sciences and Nuclear techniques, Nutrition and Food Research Unit, BP 1382 RP 10001, Rabat, Morocco kchatz@iti.gr, mguldas@uludag.edu.tr, noemi.boque@eurecat.org, lazg@iti.gr, dimitrop@iti.gr Abstract. In the past few years, a plethora of serious games concerning eating habits have been developed aiming to help improve people’s diet and prevent chronic diseases. However, little emphasis has been placed on the Mediterranean diet and the Mediterranean way of life. In this paper we propose a novel educa- tional game that promotes the Mediterranean diet among school students in Med- iterranean countries. The work was conducted within the PRIMA SWITCHtoHEALTHY project [1], with a focus on food groups, healthy ingredi- ents, water intake, not skipping meals, and physical activity. The game design followed a co-design approach which is based on the educational game design principles [2]. A related questionnaire regarding game factors was adopted and adjusted to the requirements of the proposed game. Each factor consists of up to three questions, certain questions were updated and a new factor that reflects “Transfer to real life” was introduced. The purpose of this process is to gather end-user feedback, with the goal of optimizing and validating the game design. To avoid bias, respondents were diverse in terms of age, nationality, and status. Children, parents, researchers, and nutritionists from Turkey, Spain, Lebanon, Morocco, and Greece participated in the survey. The higher the score, the more satisfied the user is with each question; nevertheless, low scores can occasionally be justified. The game was revised in consideration to the responses, resulting in a co-designed game. Keywords: Game-based learning, Nutrition, Mediterranean diet, Educational game
Open Schools Journal for Open Science Vol. 3, 2020 Gold and Silver - but safe? Parak N. BG/BRG Lerchenfeld Lippusch M. BG/BRG Lerchenfeld Naylor C. BG/BRG Lerchenfeld Steyskall A. BG/BRG Lerchenfeld Joubert Isabella A. Dept. Biosciences, University of Salzburg Himly Martin Dept. Biosciences, University of Salzburg Geppert Mark Dept. Biosciences, University of Salzburg https://doi.org/10.12681/osj.22597 Copyright © 2020 N. Parak, M. Lippusch, C. Naylor, A. Steyskall, Isabella A. Joubert, Martin Himly, Mark Geppert To cite this article: Parak, N., Lippusch, M., Naylor, C., Steyskall, A., Joubert, I., Himly, M., & Geppert, M. (2020). Gold and Silver - but safe?. Open Schools Journal for Open Science, 3(2). doi:https://doi.org/10.12681/osj.22597 http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 02/03/2021 02:10:27 |
Population fluctuation of predominant sharpshooters and spittlebugs in olive orchards of Southeastern Brazil Joyce Adriana Froza1, Pedro Henrique Abreu Moura2, Luiz Fernando Oliveira Silva2, João Roberto Spotti Lopes1 1Luiz de Queiroz College of Agriculture (Esalq), University of São Paulo (USP), Piracicaba, SP, Brazil 2Agricultural Research Company of Minas Gerais (Epamig), Maria da Fé, MG, Brazil
Technical Info for Joos et al. 2020 1 Technical Information for handling the data from Joos et al. 2020 Written by Ellen Joos; Freiburg, April 2020 Email: juergen.kornmeier@uni-freiburg.de Technical Information for handling the data of the manuscript "Large EEG amplitude effects are highly similar across Necker cube, smiley, and abstract stimuli" by Joos, Giersch, Hecker, Schipp, Heinrich, Tebartz van Elst, Kornmeier 2020 to be published in Plos ONE 2020. Part 1: Data presented in the main manuscript Table 1: Information about Participants # Participant Code Age Gender 1 AC 21 w 2 AD 28 w 3 AE 24 w 4 AF 27 m 5 AG 24 w 6 AH 26 m 7 AI 23 m 8 AJ 23 w 9 AK 19 m 10 AL 22 m 11 AM 25 w 12 AN 22 w 13 AO 31 m 14 AP 24 w 15 AQ 26 w 16 AR 34 m 17 AS 24 w 18 AT 26 w 19 AU 27 m 20 AV 26 m
Updated modelling of the oscillating eclipsing binary system AS Eri P. Lampens1,∗, D. Mkrtichian2, H. Lehmann3, K. Gunsriwiwat4, L. Vermeylen1, J. Matthews5 and R. Kuschnig6 1 Royal Observatory of Belgium, Ringlaan 3, 1180 Brussel, Belgium 2 Astronomical Research Institute of Thailand, 260 Moo 4, T. Donkaew, A. Maerim, Chiang Mai 50180,Thailand 3 Th¨uringer Landessternwarte Tautenburg, Sternwarte 5, D-07778 Tautenburg,Germany 4 Department of Physics and Materials Science, Faculty of Science, Chiang Mai University, Muang, Chiang Mai 50200, Thailand 5 Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of British Columbia, 6224 Agricultural Rd, Vancouver , BC V6T 1Z1, Canada 6 Institute of Physics, Karl-Franzens University of Graz, NAWI Graz, Universit¨atsplatz 5/II, A-8010 Graz, Austria ∗Patricia.Lampens@oma.be Abstract We present the results of a recent study of the Algol-type eclipsing binary system AS Eri based on the combination of the MOST and TESS light curves as well as a collection of very precise radial velocities obtained with the spectrographs HERMES operating at the Mercator telescope, La Palma, and TCES operating at the A. Jensch telescope, Tautenburg. The primary component is a known A3 V-type pulsating, mass-accreting star. We ﬁtted the light and radial velocity data with the package PHOEBE (Prˇsa et al., 2011), and determined the best-ﬁtting model adopting the conﬁguration of a semi-detached system. We used the orbital period of 2.6641496 ± 0.0000001 days obtained from an updated (O-C) analysis and the phase gap between the MOST and TESS light curves. The absence of any cyclic variation in the (O-C) residuals conﬁrms the long-term stability of this period. We obtained the absolute component parameters: L1 = 14.125 ± 0.008 L⊙, M1 = 2.014 ± 0.004 M⊙, R1 = 1.733 ± 0.006 R⊙, log g1 = 4.264 ± 0.005 and L2 = 4.345 ± 0.003 L⊙, M2 = 0.211 ± 0.001 M⊙, R2 = 2.19 ± 0.01 R⊙, log g2 = 3.078 ± 0.003 with Teﬀ,2/Teﬀ,1 = 0.662 ± 0.002. Although the orbital period appears to be stable on the long term and the ﬁnal solution shows residuals within expected limits, we show that the models derived for each light curve separately entail small diﬀerences, e.g. in the temperature of the companion, allowing us to conclude that the light curve is aﬀected by a years-long modulation. We believe that this is caused by the magnetic activity of the cool companion. Keywords: Stars: binary: eclipsing, Stars: binary: evolution, mass accretion, Stars: variable, Stars: oscillations (incl. pulsations) 1 Introduction Eclipsing systems are essential objects for understanding the properties of stars as well as stellar systems. Double-lined eclipsing systems oﬀer the advantage of model-independent fundamental parameters of their components that can be used as direct constraints in the search for relevant models of stellar structure and evolution across the HR-diagram (Torres et al., 2010). Not only do eclipsing systems with pulsating components provide the fundamental properties needed in the search for a precise asteroseismic model, they also undergo phenomena that are intrinsically linked to the 1
Μικροί Σεισμολόγοι...εν δράσει! Κ. – Μ. Καραγγελή, Β’ Τάξη, Δημοτικό Σχολείο Γιαννιτσοχωρίου, Ζαχάρω, Ελλάδα Περίληψη Το διαθεματικό πρόγραμμα «Μικροί σεισμολόγοι... εν δράσει» αναπτύχθηκε στο πλαίσιο συμμετοχής της Β’ Τάξης του Δημοτικού Σχολείου Γιαννιτσοχωρίου στον διαγωνισμό «Φτιάξε τον δικό σου σεισμογράφο». Οι μαθητές κατανοούν τον τρόπο υπολογισμού του επικέντρου ενός σεισμού, αποκτούν τις δεξιότητες που απαιτούνται για να αποφεύγουν τις καταστρεπτικές συνέπειες μιας σεισμικής δόνησης και διαπιστώνουν ότι καμία περιοχή στην Ελλάδα δεν είναι σεισμικά απρόσβλητη. Επιπρόσθετα δημιουργούν με απλά υλικά τον δικό τους σεισμογράφο και πειραματίζονται! Λέξεις-Κλειδιά Σεισμός, δημοτικό, διαθεματικότητα, σεισμογράφος, σεισμολόγοι
How to Characterize and Purify Your Polymer Nanoparticles CD Email: info@cd-bioparticles.com Tel: 1-631-633-6938 The use of polymers are increasing because of their diverse physical and chemical properties and extensive functions (Table 1). For example, polymer nanoparticles can be used to deliver cancer drugs to speciﬁc sites. The biomedical ﬁeld has experienced tremendous growth over the past few decades. Clinical studies of polymer-protein conjugates and polymer-drug conjugates have been conducted successfully and regulatory approvals have been obtained (Figure 1). Table 1. Classiﬁcation, application areas, advantages, and disadvantages of polymer-based nanomaterials Classiﬁcation Materials Application Areas Advantages Disadvantages Chitosan Hemostasis material, medical dressing, hydrogel, drug delivery carrier, gene transfer Biocompatibility, antimicrobial, innocuous, easily degradable, adsorbability, ﬁlm formation Poor spinnability, poor strength, low water-solubility Starch Hemostasis material, tissue- engineered scaffold, drug delivery carrier, bone repair material Extensive sources, low price, degradation products safe and non-toxic, non-antigenic Poor mechanical properties, resistance to water, poor blocking performance Alginate Pharmaceutical excipient, pepcid complete, medical dressing Hypotoxicity, biocompatibility, suppresses tumor growth, enhances immunity Bad biodegradability, cell attachment poor Cellulose Pharmaceutical adjuvant Extensive sources, low price Rare adverse reactions Natural polymeric material (continued)
IDCC24 | Poster 1 | Repository Staff Attitudes about CoreTrustSeal Requirements Abstract CoreTrustSeal (CTS) is a community-based certification system for trustworthy data repositories (TDRs) in which repositories submit documentation which is reviewed by a panel of representatives from current members (e.g., CoreTrustSeal, 2023b; Corrado, 2019; Dillo & De Leeuw, 2018). In comparison with other TDR certification systems (e.g., nestor, ISO 16363), CTS currently has the largest and most active membership, with 94 certified repositories as of October 2023 (CoreTrustSeal, 2023a). The community focus of CTS, coupled with the fact that reviewers are drawn from CTS certified repositories, brings urgency to the need to understand how staff members of CTS certified repositories view and understand the requirements for certification. This poster, which is part of a larger research project, reports on results from a 2020 survey of CTS certified repositories (163 at the time of data collection). Here, I ask the following research questions: • How do staff members from certified repositories regard the three sections of the CoreTrustSeal requirements? o Which do they view as most important for long-term preservation? • Do staff members from certified repositories agree with the CTS requirements? o Do they believe that meeting those requirements demonstrates trustworthiness for long term preservation? o Do attitudes about the CTS requirements differ between repository staff members who have been CTS reviewers and those who have not? Survey respondents were asked to rank the sections of the CTS checklist in order of importance. Based on their ranking, they were asked further questions about the section that they selected as most important. Findings indicate that across all survey respondents Organizational Infrastructure was ranked as the most important section of the CTS checklist, and Technology the least (see Table 1 below). Rebecca D. Frank University of Tennessee, Knoxville Einstein Center Digital Future
Page | 1 Identifying Tree Preservation Order Protected Trees by Deep Learning in Greater London Area Qiaosi Li1, Mingkang Wang1, Yang Cai1, Qianyao Luo1, Zian Wang1, Qunshan Zhao*1 1Urban Big Data Centre, School of Social and Political Sciences, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, UK GISRUK 2023 Summary Tree Preservation Order (TPO) is used to protect specific trees from damage and destruction, which is determined in high subjectivity. This research collected and analyzed TPO data, aerial images, geographic data, and socio-economic data in the Greater London area and developed a multi-input deep learning (DL) framework to classify TPO-protected and non-TPO-protected trees. The synergy use of aerial images and GIS data with the fusion model of ResNet50 and multilayer perceptron network produced the best classification accuracy of 87.32%. The result indicated the robustness of the multi- input DL model to identify the social attributes of trees compared with the single-input DL model. KEYWORDS: Aerial images, Deep learning, ResNet, Tree Preservation Order 1. Introduction The definition of Tree Preservation Order (TPO) in the UK requires to meet three conditions: 1) the visibility of trees to the public; 2) the scarcity, the cultural or historical value of trees; and 3) the contribution of trees to the surrounding landscape (Wright and Slater, 2017). However, TPO-protected trees are currently managed in low capacity and efficiency because of the time-consuming field-survey and subjective classification of TPO-protected trees. The pre-trained CNN network has a wide range of applications in various image classification problems. ResNet50 model was applied to detect diseases in plant images with a final recognition accuracy of 99.80% (Mukti and Biswas, 2019). Social attributes of trees were commonly analyzed with GIS data to assess the aesthetic value, social equity, and economic benefits of individual trees (Cox et al., 2019; Vaz et al., 2019; Wyse et al., 2015). The hybrid fusion models that concatenated image-CNN model and neural network were applied to improve the prediction in daily solar radiation prediction (Ghimire et al., 2022), tea plant diseases classification (Krisnandi et al., 2019), medical diagnosis (Öztürk and Özkaya, 2021). However, there was no study to fuse deep learning and neural network to classify social attributes of trees. It is worth exploring the combination of high-resolution imagery and GIS data with a hybrid fusion neural network to classify the TPO-protected trees. The overarching goal of this research is to develop a multi-source deep learning framework to identify TPO-protected trees in a more efficient and replicable method in the greater London area. 2. Data and methods This research selected the Greater London area as the study area, encompassing the City of London and its thirty-two surrounding boroughs. There are over eight million trees in the Greater London area (The East London Garden Society, n.d.). Other data including tree canopy coverage/location data, high- resolution aerial images with 25cm resolution, GIS (road network, building footprints, historical * Qunshan.Zhao@glasgow.ac.uk
PanelMaps: a genome-scale coverage QC and CNV advisor web application Jose M. Juanes, David Gomez-Peregrina, Pedro Pons,Daniel Perez-Gil, Pedro Furio, Ignacio Medina, Francisco Garcia-Garcia, Vicente Arnau, Felipe J. Chaves, Ana Bárbara Garcia-Garcia, Pablo Marin-Garcia MGviz www.mgviz.org Contact: jose.juanes@mgviz.org pmarin@kanteron.com I2sysbio UV/CSIC Disclaimer: Pablo Marin works at Kanteron.com, Javier Chaves is the CEO of seqplexing and Daniel Perez and Pedro Furio work at Genome England
Expressions of values related to car sharing in Australia Catharina Nawangpalupi – Faculty of the Built Environment, University New South Wales Sydney, Australia, c.nawangpalupi@student.unsw.edu.au Oya Demirbilek - Faculty of the Built Environment, University New South Wales Sydney, Australia, o.demirbilek@ unsw.edu.au Abstract Car sharing, which is regarded as a sustainable transport system, has been evidently operating very well in urban areas where public transport is well established. In Sydney, Australia, car sharing is used by different people with different motivations to join. As a result, there is a range of values expressed by its members related to their experiences of being a car sharing member. The paper aims to explore perceived values about car sharing as a sustainable system. A qualitative study using surveys, interviews, visual diaries/workbook, collage making, and design workshops was carried out to portray the expressions of values and to highlight different aspects of car sharing design that strongly relate to those values. Car sharing has satisfied individualism and also the values of sharing. It gives personal independence yet interdependence as well. It also allows for the emotions of a product experience although it is not a personal possession. Conference theme: Values and Culture Keywords: car sharing, values, service design Background Car sharing has successfully brought a solution for people who deliberately choose not to have their own cars but still need to have access to a car. It is evidently operating very well in urban areas where public transport is well established. In situations where public transport is not a viable option for particular trips, car sharing becomes an alternative which fills the gap between public transport and private car option. A car sharing organization allows its members to use its fleet of cars for their mobility without having to own a car, with easy access to the cars as they are usually parked in the neighborhood. Car sharing offers flexibility in terms of the duration of
Final conference, Rome October 11, 2016 The Italian Arctic Data Center ( IADC ) A digital infrastructure for managing data acquired in the Arctic region “Conceptual model and distributed system for the management, use and dissemination of data” Simona Longo1, Angelo P. Viola2, Cosimo Elefante2 , Mauro Mazzola2 1National Research Council, Department of Earth Science System and Technology of the Environment, P.le A. Moro 7 00185 Roma- Italy 2 National Research Council, Institute of Atmospheric Sciences and Climate (CNR-ISAC), Via Fosso del Cavaliere 100, 00133 Roma, Italy; In the Arctic the numerous and complex interactions between atmosphere, ocean, cryosphere and biosphere on a broad spectrum of temporal and spatial scales, are largely responsible for the phenomenon that goes under the name of "arctic amplification". The research community is trying to answer to the fundamental questions of the climate system variability by providing observation, data analysis, theory and modeling. National and international institutions, are deeply involved in research activities in the Arctic with particular attention to climate change. In particular since 1998 the National Research Council of Italy (CNR) is supporting and coordinating the research projects and activities carried out by scientific community operating at Ny-Ålesund, in the Svalbard archipelago. In 2014 the Italian Ministry of Education, University and Research financed the national project ARCA (www.arcaproject.it) to study the present climate change and the extreme past events in the Arctic. Three Institution are participating in the project: Italian National Research Council (CNR), National Institute of Oceanography and Experimental Geophysics (OGS) and the National Institute of Geophysics and Vucanology (INGV). ARCA aims to develop a conceptual model on the mechanism(s) behind the release, of large volumes of cold and fresh water from melting of ice caps, investigating this complex system from the point of views of paleoclimatic and modern air-sea-ice interaction process. The amount of information and data collected in the arctic region, as well as the request of accessing to them has been increasing in the last decades. Therefore, new approches must be provided to manage such information, that cannot be limited to small close community, but have to look forward to the optimized use of the resource for a wide scientific community.