fairdataihub/poster-sentry-training-data huggingface dataset:
Final conference, Rome October 11, 2016 Clay mineral analyses in Post Last Glacial Maximum sediments recovered South of Svalbard (NW Barents Sea, Arctic) Maria Elena Musco1,2, Giovanna Giorgetti1, Renata Giulia Lucchi2, Andrea Caburlotto2 and CORIBAR Scientific Party 1Università di Siena, mmusco@inogs.it; 2OGS, Istituto Nazionale di Oceanografia e Geofisica Sperimentale-OGS Abstract Investigation of post Last Glacial Maximum sediments of the North-Western Barents Sea continental shelf can provide information about the ice-stream pathways and the onset of the deglaciation of the western terminus Barents Sea Ice Sheet. The trough-mouth fan slope facing the Kveithola glacial trough has been investigated during the International Cruise CORIBAR on board the RV-Maria S. Marien (July-August 2013). Here we present some preliminary results on clay mineral analyses of core GeoB17603-3, aiming to elucidate the variations in the sources of sediment and strength fluctuations of the North Atlantic Current (NAC). Introduction The Kveithola depositional system is a small glacial trough, located South of the Svalbard Archipelago (North-western Barents Sea) (Fig. 1). The Kveithola trough has an E-W orientation and it is 90 km long, 15-20 km wide and 200-400 m deep (Rüther et al., 2012; Bjarnadóttir et al., 2013). During the last glaciation (MIS-2) it hosted ice streams that contributed to the build-up of the Kveithola trough-mouth fan (TMF). TMFs are sedimentary depocenters derived primarily from debris-flow accumulation at the front of ice troughs on continental shelves (Vorren et al., 1989, 1998). The marine sedimentary record of TMFs provides the most direct proxies on ice-stream dynamics during glacial periods, giving indications on the onset of deglaciations and environmental/climatic variability during interglacials. Core GeoB17603-3 is a 974 cm-long gravity core, collected from the middle slope, containing a very expanded, continuous sedimentary sequence that deposited after the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM). This core records important information about the extent of the North-western terminus of the Barents Sea Ice Sheet (BSIS). Clay mineral composition of marine surface sediments can provide information about source areas and transport mechanisms of terrigenous material. Illite is a typical detrital clay mineral of high latitudes, as well as chlorite both deriving from physical weathering and glacial erosion (Junttila et al., 2010). Kaolinite is usually concentrated in tropic- humid areas (Fagel, 2007). In Figure 1: location map of the study area, with indication of the core position and the direction of the palaeo ice-stream in the Kveithola trough.
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: Asemi, A., & Rasti, R. (2022). Mendeley Readership and Scopus Citation: A Comparison Study in Nursing. In N. Robinson-Garcia, D. Torres-Salinas, & W. Arroyo-Machado (Eds.), 26th International Conference on Science and Technology Indicators, STI 2022 (sti226). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6946126 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/
Population dynamics of Xylella fastidiosa subsp. pauca indicate that coffee strains are the founding populations for the olive-associated Xylella infections in Brazil Francisco CS1; Safady NG2; 1Pereira DAS; 3Almeida RPP; Coletta-Filho HD2 1Environmental Genomics Group, Christian Albrechts University Kiel, Kiel, Germany 2Centro APTA Citros Sylvio Moreira, Instituto Agronômico, Cordeirópolis, Brazil 3University of California, Berkeley, USA
Final conference, Rome October 11, 2016 In-situ testing of innovative marine instrumentation for nutrients, heavy metals and pH in Kongsfjorden, Svalbard Islands Alberto Ribotti1, Margaret McCaul2, Sean Jordan2, Carla Navarro-Hérnandez3, Pablo Fanjul- Bolado3, Andrea Satta1, Dermot Diamond2, Paolo Magni1 1CNR-IAMC, Oristano, Italy (alberto.ribotti@cnr.it) 2 Dublin City University, Dublin, Ireland 3Dropsens S.L, Asturias, Spain. Abstract Marine ecosystems are integral part of fundamental environmental functions that support life on Earth like climate control, erosion prevention and absorption of carbon dioxide. Oceans contribute to economical activities too with the following prosperity, social welfare, and increase in life quality. Nevertheless, several marine environments also in the European framework show increasing challenges to tackle like the loss of biodiversity and habitats, pollution and impacts due to climate change. For Italy and for Europe a growing environmental interest and awareness in both the public and private sectors is combined with a common strategic goal to ensure sustainable development and the continuity of economic activities. In order to achieve this goal and to improve the competitiveness of Italy and the EU, new technologies and methods for monitoring the marine environment are required. In the framework of the COMMON SENSE project (Cleary et al., 2014; Ribotti et al., 2015), funded by the VII EU F.P. (2013–2017; http://www.commonsenseproject.eu/), the activities planned at the CNR Arctic base in Ny-Ålesund were intended to support the implementation of the Marine Strategy Framework Directive (MSFD) and other European policies such as the Common Fisheries Policy (CFP), providing innovative sensors, low price, multi-functional, easy to use through various platforms for measures in-situ reliable key parameters. This was realized thanks to a multidisciplinary European consortium, well balanced between industry and research. This proposal focuses on some descriptors of the MSFD, using sensors for the monitoring of nutrients, pH, contaminants, microplastic and underwater noise. The developed sensors are tested on different platforms, fixed or floating, surface or underwater, in all European seas including the Arctic. In the framework of the Common Sense testing activities four daily cruises have been realized in the second half of June 2016 in the Kongsfjorden. Then the cruises were also the opportunities to update hydrological data at stations acquired in the previous month (May) and planned again for the end of July 2016 but just fro hydrology. Figure 1: The nutrient sensor by DCU
Ocean observations and predictions in response to the climate emergency. Presentation at… Zenodo Steffen Olsen; Barbara Berx; Stuart Cunningham; Noel Keenleyside; Mark Payne Presentations given by Blue-Action scientists at a stakeholder engagement event for Scotland, 16th October 2019 at Edinburgh City… Blue-Action @BG10Blueaction We are in Edinburgh City Chambers now for our public brieﬁng on ocean observations and predictions for the climate emergency. Looking forward to meeting all our stakeholders today. 1 8:30 AM - Oct 16, 2019 See Blue-Action's other Tweets Blue-Action Stakeholder Engagement Event, Edinburgh 25 Items Created by hannah_7164 Powered by
!Gibbs25 !"#$%&'()*+,*-.(*/0$")*01*2&"(3-0"4* 5&++4*603&(-,*01*/&070#&3$7*8.("90),%$9&34* !"#$%#&'()*+),-.$/)0#1.&)23"3(%4),-3-)5.631+)5#7$(./#$4) )8'9:6.$);#71<'&4)=>)?'.1<@9.&'AB39&#9.14)?#&3*.)!93'$/C94)) D!!4)E.%9#4)B39&#6.<@4)F2D!4).$()GBB;) 25th Annual Gibbs Conference on Biothermodynamics Touch of Nature Environmental Center • Carbondale • Illinois September 17-20, 2011
ABSTRACT BOOK O R G A N I Z E D B Y ASSAM SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY Tetelia Road, Jalukbari, Guwahati -13, Assam, India www.astu.ac.in A Web Conference 3rd NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON RECENT ADVANCES IN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY U N D E R T E Q I P - I I I P R O J E C T D A T E : A U G 1 7 - 1 9 , 2 0 2 0
Transmission of Xylella fastidiosa subsp. pauca to olive trees by sharpshooters and spittlebugs common in Brazilian orchards Joyce Adriana Froza, Mayerli Tatiana Borbón Cortés, Matheus Correr Forti, João Roberto Spotti Lopes Luiz de Queiroz College of Agriculture (Esalq), University of São Paulo (USP), Piracicaba, SP, Brazil
NEWSLETTER Issue 7: June 2024 AGENT-BASED SUPPORT TOOL FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF AGRICULTURE POLICIES The Agricore project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Grant Agreement No. 816078 Understanding Agent-Based Modelling: Shaping Agricultural Policy 1. Synthetic Population Generation within AGRICORE 2. AGRICORE´s open-source concept 3. News Update 4. Who we are 5. In this issue © COPYRIGHT
Private Genomes and Public Alleles Richard Mott*1, Christian Fischer2, Pjotr Prins2 and Robert W Davies3 1 Genetics Institute, University College London, Gower St London WC1E 6BT. 2Genetics, Genomics and Informatics, University of Tennessee Health Science Center, 71 S Manassas St, Memphis TN, USA 3 Department of Statistics, University of Oxford, 29 St Giles', Oxford OX1 3LB, UK *Corresponding author: r.mott@ucl.ac.uk
NEWSLETTER Issue 1: March 2020 AGENT-BASED SUPPORT TOOL FOR AGENT-BASED SUPPORT TOOL FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF AGRICULTURE POLICIES THE DEVELOPMENT OF AGRICULTURE POLICIES The Agricore project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Grant Agreement No. 816078 In this issue: 1. AGRICORE at a glance 2. AGRICORE Workplan 3. News and Events 4. Progress updates 5. Upcoming events 6. Who we are
Page | 1 Multidimensional cultural perception and spatial differentiation in the Yellow River Basin Jing Qin *1,2 , Quan Han†3 and Xiaomeng Li‡2 1 School of Tourism Sciences, Beijing International Studies University, Beijing 100024, China. 2 Research Centre of Beijing Tourism Development, Beijing 100024, China 3 Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX 77843-2261, USA GISRUK 2023 Summary In this study, we attempt to combine qualitative and quantitative methods to study the spatial differentiation of multi-dimensional cultural perception in the Yellow River Basin. Firstly, we refers to the theory of cultural perception and uses text analysis to refine and summarize the index system of tourists' multi-dimensional cultural perception of the Yellow River Basin. Then, the RoFormer deep neural network model was used to classify and identify the text data of tourists' travel notes in different cities by sentences according to the cultural perception dimension. On this basis, the cultural semantic similarity of each city was measured to build a network representing the perceived cultural similarity between cities. Finally, a geographic partitioning model oriented to semantic similarity networks was proposed and the Yellow River basin was divided into different regions according to the similarity of tourists' cultural perception, and the word segmentation method was used to determine the tourist perception themes of different cultural dimensions in different regions. KEYWORDS: cultural perception; semantic similarity networks; spatial difference; geographic partitioning model 1. Introduction The "Spatial Turn" in cultural geography has led scholars to pay more attention to the intrinsic connection between space and culture [1]. Culture is formed in the process of spatial evolution and development, and regional space is constantly being deconstructed and reconstructed along with cultural changes. The complex geographical space difference in the Yellow River Basin has created the unique regional culture. The dynamic stabilization of cultural exchange between regions further promotes the evolution of regional tourism competition and cooperation [2], which leads to the widespread cross- administrative distribution of cultural resources. The Yellow River flows across numerous different provinces. And the upper, middle, and lower reaches of it all clearly differ from one another in terms of cultural elements and perceived atmosphere, which has led to the tourists' perception of its cultural nature being generally split into three parts. In addition, because of the Yellow River basin's highly interconnected and similar cultural characteristics, particularly in its middle and lower reaches, * qinjing@bisu.edu.cn † quanhan@tamu.edu ‡ juanalixiaomeng@163.com
High-throughput phenotypic profiling to inform putative mode of action for environmental chemicals Johanna Nyffeler1,2, Clinton Willis1, Grace Patlewicz1, Imran Shah1, Joshua Harrill1 1 Center for Computational Toxicology and Exposure, Office of Research and Development, US Environmental Protection Agency, Durham, NC 27711, United States. 2 Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE) Postdoctoral Fellow, Oak Ridge, TN, 37831, United States. INTRODUCTION & OBJECTIVE • US EPA has a tiered testing strategy for chemical hazard evaluation • High-throughput phenotypic profiling (HTPP) is an imaging based, untargeted screening approach • Can HTPP provide information about putative modes of action (MoA) as part of US EPA’s tiered testing strategy? APPROACH 1. Test 120 chemicals with annotated MoA and 441 environmental chemicals 2. Compute biological similarities of the phenotypic profiles and compare among chemicals MAIN RESULTS • Different phenotypic profiles are observed • Structurally similar chemicals often induce similar profiles • Structurally diverse chemicals with shared MoA often induce similar profiles IMPACT HTPP can be used to derive putative MoA information – both for structurally similar and structurally diverse chemicals - that could be used in the context of a tiered testing strategy for chemical hazard evaluation Abstract #320 Nyffeler.Johanna@epa.gov ORCiD 0000-0002-6155-9743 This work does not reflect US EPA policy. Mention of tradenames or products does not represent endorsement for use.
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF EDUCATION AND LEARNING ISSN: 2996-5128 (online) | ResearchBib (IF) = 9.918 IMPACT FACTOR Volume-2| Issue-5| 2024 Published: |30-12-2024| 781 BOSHLANG‘ICH SINF DARSLARINI INTEGRATSIYALASHGAN HOLDA TASHKIL ETISHNING AHAMIYATI. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14516261 Davlatova Sevara Normamat qizi Termiz iqtisodiyot va servis universiteti ta’lim tarbiya nazariyasi va metodikasi (boshlang‘ich ta’lim) 1- bosqich magistranti Annotatsiya Ushbu maqolada boshlang„ich sinf darslarini integratsiyalashgan holda tashkil etishning ahamiyati, ayrim talab va shartlari yoritilgan, integratsion darslarning umumiy xususiyatlari atroflicha bayon etilgan. Shuningdek, integratsion darslarning umumiy mundarijasidan kelib chiqqan holda, bu turdagi dars loyihasiga doir mashg„ulotlar strukturasi hamda integratsion texnologiyani tasniflangan. Kalit So‘Zlar integratsion, kompetentlik, klassifikatsiya, xarakterli, texnokratik, noan‟anaviy, ko„rgazma, faktor. Аннотатция В данной статье подчеркивается важность организации элементарных занятий интегрированным способом, выделяются некоторые требования и условия, подробно описываются общие особенности интегрированных занятий. Также на основе общего содержания интегрированных уроков классифицируются структура обучения и интегрированная технология данного типа урок-проекта. Ключевые Слова интегративный, компетентность, классификация, характеристика, технократический, нетрадиционный, выставочный, фактор. Abstract This article emphasizes the importance of organizing elementary classes in an integrated way, identifies some requirements and conditions, and describes in detail the general features of integrated classes. Also, based on the general content of integrated lessons, the structure of training and integrated technology of this type of lesson project are classified. Keywords
A Pilot Characterization Study Assessing Health Equity in Mental Healthcare Delivery within the State of Georgia Jacob Zelko, Malina Hy, Varshini Chinta, Emily Liau, Morgan Knowlton Background Mental health research is of particular to many in different communities across the globe. In the US specifically, the recent unprecedented spike in mental health disorders and surge in adverse outcomes stemming from mental illness (1) underscore the need for better understanding of mental illness. Based on literature about the social determinants of health and health disparities (2), it is known that the health landscape in the US is not equitable; mental healthcare is no exception to that. For this pilot investigation into mental healthcare delivery, we created a characterization study that characterized patients having conditions of bipolar disorder, depression, and suicidality in the state of Georgia using claims data. We investigated these three conditions because they are some of the more relatively understudied conditions in mental health research (3–5), are costly for both patients (6) and providers, and have high morbidity rates associated with them (1,7). The Georgia patient populations were characterized to determine baseline crude prevalence rates and initial work was done to investigate patients' loss to follow up of care after condition diagnosis. Methods For this pilot investigation, CMS claims data from 1999 - 2014 were utilized and went through the OMOP CDM ETL process to create a database adhering to OMOP CDM version 5.4. This database consisted of only patient information from the state of Georgia and totaled to approximately 2.2 million patients. Filtering algorithms were developed in this study's network package to stratify patient populations and subpopulations by strata such as condition, race, sex assigned at birth, and age groups. Crude prevalence rates of these subpopulations were calculated and used to characterize a baseline of these patients and to characterize early investigative questions around patients' loss to follow-up of care. Results From this pilot study, three things were demonstrated: 1) There exist large disparities in prevalence rates for Georgia CMS populations that exist acutely within a given general population's subpopulation groups. 2) Characterizations conducted at this fine level of control is not only feasible but flexible enough to motivate further in-depth strata-based analyses of depression, bipolar disorder, and suicidality. 3) Currently existing data collection practices by CMS are insufficient to properly represent the complexity of US minority population groups and future study will need complementary data sources to address this gap (8).
Voice Control in a Real Flight Deck Environment Michal Trzos1, Martin Dostal1, Petra Machackova1, and Jana Eitlerova1 1 Honeywell International, Aerospace Advanced Technology Europe, Turanka 1387/100, Brno, Czech Republic {michal.trzos,martin.dostal2,petra.machackova2,jana.eitlerova} @honeywell.com Abstract. In this paper, we present a methodology on how to implement multi- modal voice controlled systems by means of automatic speech recognition. The real flight deck environment brings many challenges such as high accuracy requirements, high noise conditions, non-native English-speaking users or limited hardware and software resources. We present the design of an automatic speech recognition system based on a freely available AMI Meeting Corpus and a proprietary corpus provided by Airbus. Then we describe how we trained and evaluated the speech recognition models in a simulated environment using the anechoic chamber laboratory. The tuned speech recognition models were tested in real flight environment on two Honeywell experimental airplanes: Dassault Falcon 900 and Boeing 757. Keywords: automatic speech recognition, multi-modal interaction, navigation display. 1 Introduction The modern flight decks in business and air transport aircraft are equipped with digi- tal flight instrument displays rather than analog dials and gauges. Such flight decks are termed as glass cockpits. Glass cockpits typically have a Primary Flight Display (PFD), shown on Fig. 1, providing flight information and Navigation Display (ND) (or multi-function display) providing the pilots with navigation route, moving map, flight planning or weather radar to name a few navigation display functions. Naviga- tion displays interaction is based on the graphical user interfaces and point-and-click paradigm. A keyboard and a cursor control devices (CCD) are used as primary inter- action means. The current interaction means brings couple of limitations; navigation displays are equipped with a huge number of functionalities, which together with graphical user interfaces and cursor control devices impacts efficiency. Many func- tions are accessible through time consuming visual navigation and pointing using cursor control device, which are kind of accurate but slow input devices. All the pointing on a graphical user interface requires pilot gaze on the display (head-down interaction) instead of providing the pilot the maximum time to look out the windows (head-up) which is important for the pilot, especially during taxi, take-off, approach and landing phase of flight. Acknowledgement This project has received funding from the Clean Sky 2 Joint Undertaking (JU) under grant agreement No 807097. The JU receives support from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme and the Clean Sky 2 JU members other than the Union. Disclaimer The results, opinions, conclusions, etc. presented in this work are those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily represent the position of the JU; the JU is not responsible for any use made of the information contained herein.
Colección de ESMOS 1 ¿Sabías esto sobre la renina? María Esther Hernández-Huerta* iD Licenciatura en Biotecnología, Facultad de Ciencias Biológicas, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Puebla, México. *Email: maria.hernandezhuer@alumno.buap.mx 08 de Noviembre de 2022 DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7302634 URI: Editado por: Jesús Muñoz-Rojas (Instituto de Ciencias, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla). Revisado por: Lilia Isela López-Lara (Miembro de la Asociación Poblana de Ciencias Microbiológicas). Colección de ESMOS Resumen El trabajo de científicos como Richard Bright, Starling, y Claude Bernard, demostraron que en el hígado existe una secreción interna desconocida a parte de la externa, lo que resultaría en el descubrimiento de la renina en 1898 por Tigerstedt; este último la descubrió gracias a experimentos realizados en animales, donde comprobó que al inyectarla causaba hipertensión. La renina se trata de una enzima que es una glucoproteína de cadena simple, carboxipeptidasa de la familia de las proteinasas aspárticas que se activa a pH neutro [1].
W W W . C E D A . A C . U K The Big 5 Live car free Fly less Switching to public transport, walking, cycling where possible. Consider switching to a more fuel-efficien t vehicle (i.e. electric or hydrid) Consider using trains/coaches to travel around Europe, or choose a holiday destination within the UK! Buy green energy Choose green energy suppliers or even better install your own solar panels Eat more plants Switching to a more plant-based diet is better for you and will cut down your green house gas emissions. Try t o challenge yourself and go meatless once or twice a week. Divest from fossil fuels Choose ethical banks that do not invest in fossil fuels. Here are some of the highest impact lifestyle changes we can make to cut down our green house gas emissions. CLIMATE PLEDGES CLIMATE PLEDGES