fairdataihub/poster-sentry-training-data huggingface dataset:
Strange Quark Pair Production in High Energy Electron Positron Collisions Y. Okugawa*a,b, A. Irlesc, F. Richarda, H. Yamamotoc, and R. Pöschla aUnivesité Paris-Saclay, CNRS/IN2P3, IJCLab, 91405 Orsay, France bTohoku University, 6-3 Aoba Aramaki-aza Aoba-ku, Sendai 980-8578, Japan cIFIC, Universitat de València and CSIC, c./ Catedrático José Beltrán 2, E-46980 Paterna, Spain E-mail: yuokugaw@cern.ch, irles@lal.in2p3.fr, richard@lal.in2p3.fr, yhitoshi@epx.phys.tohoku.ac.jp, poeschl@lal.in2p3.fr The process e+e−→q ¯q with q ¯q = s¯s,c¯c,b¯b,t¯t plays a central role in the physics programs of high energy electron-positron colliders operating from the O(100 GeV) to O(1 TeV) center of mass energies. Furthermore, polarised beams as available at the International Linear Collider (ILC) are an essential feature for the complete measurement of the helicity amplitudes that govern the production cross section. Quarks, specially the heaviers, are likely messengers to new physics and at the same time they are ideal benchmark processes for detector optimisation. All four processes call for superb primary and secondary vertex measurements, a high tracking efficiency to correctly measure the vertex charge and excellent hadron identification capabilities. We will show with detailed detector simulations of the International Large Detector (ILD) that production rate and the forward backward asymmetries of the the different processes can be measured at the 0.1% - 0.5% level and how systematic errors can be controlled to reach this level of accuracy. The importance of operating at different center of mass energies and the discovery potential in terms of Randall-Sundrum models with warped extra dimensions will be outlined. 30th International Symposium on Lepton Photon Interactions at High Energies hosted by the University of Manchester 10-14 January, 2022 *Speaker. © Copyright owned by the author(s) under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). https://pos.sissa.it/
Nyelvi önérvényesítés, asszertív kommunikáció Mit jelent az önérvényesítő, asszertív viselkedés? Az önérvényesítő viselkedés gondolataink, érzéseink és véleményünk világos és határozott közvetítését jelenti, anélkül hogy mások gondolatait, érzéseit vagy véleményét elnyomnánk. Más szóval, az asszertivitás gondolataink és érzéseink őszinte (Honest), világos (Appropriate), tisztelettudó (Respectful) és nyílt (Direct) kifejezése, amely elsőre nehéznek (HARD) tűnhet, de idővel és gyakorlással könnyebbé válik. Az asszertív kommunikáció előnye, hogy általa a beszélgetés minden résztvevője egyenrangúnak érezheti magát. Minden embernek joga van a nyelvi önérvényesítéshez, ezáltal pedig ● Méltóságának és önbecsülésének megőrzéséhez ● A bűntudat nélküli NEM-et mondás lehetőségéhez ● Érzései kifejezéséhez ● Igényei nyílt közvetítéséhez ● Önmagával való elégedettséghez ● Döntéseinek szabad megváltoztatásához ● Konfliktusok esetén a vitához és kompromisszumok kötéséhez ● Hibák elkövetéséhez
Realistic daily dynamics of olive and olive fly at 250 m resolution using MODIS LST calibrated with MODIS NDVI Luigi Ponti, Andrew Paul Gutierrez, Markus Metz, Julia Haas, Elisabeth Panzenböck, Markus Neteler, Ferdinando Baldacchino, Alfredo Ambrico, Gerardo Baviello, Maurizio Calvitti, Alessandro Dell'Aquila, Sandro Calmanti, Elena Lampazzi, Valerio Miceli, Daniela Cuna, Federica Stocchino, Davide Carroccio Daily temperature at 250 m is derived for 2003-2023 in Puglia from MODIS LST and calibrated with MODIS NDVI -5 0 5 10 15 20 (°C) Calibration achieves higher accuracy than interpolation from weather stations Max daily temperature Min daily temperature PBDM simulation for olive and olive fly uses daily weather from MODIS LST (and AgERA5) as input growth respiration wastage reproduction consumption water, minerals, CO2 respiration growth reproduction egestion consumption olive olive fly sun Model output has same space/time resolution and coverage as MODIS input Physiologically based demographic modeling (PBDM) provides realistic biological patterns that are otherwise unavailable Remote sensing is top-down with no mechanistic biology Field observations are bottom-up, scarce, and costly Field observations are bottom-up, scarce, and costly PBDM bridges the gap as it is weather-driven, mechanistic, and realistic Remote sensing is top-down with no mechanistic biology Without PBDM With PBDM Extant gap due to missing realistic biological layer with wide space and time coverage Resulting daily biological patterns and dynamics have unprecedented potential to inform machine learning Olive growing area Fruit weight (g dry matter/plant) >500 thousand grid locations 20 years of detailed daily dynamics https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11374208
This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the grant agreement number 101000499. © COPYRIGHT FORK-TO-FARM AGENT-BASED SIMULATION TOOL AUGMENTING BIODIVERSITY IN THE AGRI-FOOD VALUE CHAIN 1. BioValue Objetives 2. Our pilot cases – Tomatoes 3. Our recipes - Dandelion & Tomato Salad 4. Interview with ECOZEPT 5. News 6. Progress Update 7. Our Team NEWSLETTER Magazine 4th ISSUE December 2023 Contents
ARVO Annual Meeting Abstract | June 2023 Automatic Deep Learning-based Models for Retinal Layer Thickness Analysis as a Biomarker for Neurodegenerative Diseases Mateo Gende; Joaquim de Moura; Beatriz Cordón; Elisa Vilades; Elena García-Martín; Clara I. Sánchez; Jorge Novo; Marcos Ortega Abstract Purpose : The retina is the most accessible part of the central nervous system, allowing its non-invasive exploration and measurement. Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) offers an objective monitoring method of progression in Neurodegenerative Disease (NDD), enabling the extraction of biomarkers such as retinal layer thickness. Machine learning models allow the automatic and repeatable measurement of the retinal layers and enable an early diagnosis of NDD. These need to be trained on annotated images representative of the visual patterns that characterise these diseases. We present a study in the automatic measurement of retinal layer thickness in patients of different NDDs and an assessment of the mutual compatibility of models trained in representative images of these diseases. Methods : Five independent samples of multiple sclerosis, Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease and essential tremor patients, along with
1 #WPC2019 @worldpdcongress BASIC SCIENCE PROGRAM Wednesday, June 5, 2019 DAY 1 WSL – SPECIAL LECTURE Mitochondrial energy crisis as a pathogenesis of Parkinson’s disease Introduction by: Roger Barker (UK) Speaker: Yoshikuni Mizuno (Japan) LUNCH > 11:30 AM – 1:30 PM JAMES PARKINSON SPECIAL LECTURE > 12:15 – 1:15 PM WPL – PLENARY Alpha-synuclein and Parkinson’s Co-Chair: Glenda Halliday (Australia) Co-Chair: Serge Przedborski (USA) Talk 1: What is alpha-synuclein – The biology Speaker: Ronald Melki (France) Talk 2: The pathology of alpha-synucleinopathies (brain donation) Speaker: Shigeo Murayama (Japan) Talk 3: Patients as living science: The importance of participating in clinical trials Speaker: Soania Mathur (Canada) Talk 4: Clinical trials and efficacy of clinical trials targeting alpha-synuclein Speaker: Jesse Cedarbaum (USA) Learning Objectives: 1. To be able to explain what is known and not known about the normal function of alpha-synuclein in the brain; 2. To understand what makes alpha synuclein pathological in certain conditions and what this looks like in the brains of patients dying with Parkinson’s disease and related disorders; 3. To discuss the challenges of targeting alpha synuclein in clinical trials and where we are currently with such trials; 4. To explain the roles patients can play in clinical trials, beyond being in the trial itself. MORNING PLENARY > 9:30 – 11:30 AM Basic Science Clinical Science Comprehensive Care Crosstalk – Minimal or no scientific background required Moderate-level scientific sessions High-level scientific sessions Session Levels Session Type WPC 2019.org K Y O T O , J A P A N 5 t h W O R L D P A R K I N S O N C O N G R E S S
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: Woodson, T., & Boutilier, S.(2022). From Intent to Impact-The Decline of Broader Impacts throughout an NSF Project Life-Cycle. In N. Robinson-Garcia, D. Torres-Salinas, & W. Arroyo- Machado (Eds.), 26th International Conference on Science and Technology Indicators, STI 2022 (sti22230). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6957404 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/
TÍTULO: ¿Falso TP? Una observación desde Patología Dual AUTORES: Merizalde Torres Milton 1,4,6,9,10 Rodríguez Álvarez Manuel 2,6,7,10 Garzón de Paz María Ángeles 1,6,10 Vicente Hernández Begoña 1,6,10 González Sánchez Armando 3,5,6,8,10 Remón Gallo Diego 3,6,7,10 Aguilar Sánchez Lourdes1,4,6,7 Álvarez Navares Ana 1,4,6,10 1: Psiquiatra 2: Psicólogo Clínico 3: Psicólogo General Sanitario 4: Doctor en Medicina 5: Doctor en Estadística e Investigación Operativa 6: Unidad Patología Dual Servicio de Psiquiatría del Complejo Asistencial Universitario de Salamanca 7: Profesor/a Asociado/a USAL 8: Profesor Asociado UPSA 9: Colaborador docente USAL 10: Investigador IBSAL Neur 10 Adicciones y Patología Dual INTRODUCCIÓN Y OBJETIVOS Los trastornos de personalidad (TP) presentan una prevalencia de cerca del 50% en población con trastorno de uso de sustancias (TUS). No obstante, se conoce un importante infradiagnóstico reportado en estudios descriptivos y además visible en la práctica clínica. En la experiencia clínica de los autores de este trabajo en desintoxicación hospitalaria se observa adicionalmente el sobrediagnóstico de este trastorno. De forma interesante, la evidencia publicada a este respecto escasea. El objetivo de este estudio es encontrar la asociación entre diagnóstico de TP al ingreso y al alta en una muestra de pacientes en proceso de desintoxicación hospitalaria. MATERIAL Y MÉTODOS
The entomopathogenic fungus Metarhizium brunneum Petch for the control of whiteflies in protected cultivation Marco Di Domenico, Alessia Farina, Carmelo Rapisarda, Pompeo Suma Department of Agriculture, Food and Environment (Di3A), Applied Entomology Section, University of Catania, via S. Sofia 100 – 95123 Catania, ITALY suma@unict.it
PublicaƟons  2015 Page 1 Refereed Journal ArƟcles (published) Baldwin DS, Paul WL, Wilson JS, Pitman T, Rees GN, Klein AR (2015) Changes in soil carbon in response to ﬂooding of the ﬂoodplain of a semi-arid lowland river. Freshwater Science. 34 (2) 431-439. DOI: 10.1086/681009. Baldwin DS and Valo W (2015) Exploring the relaƟonship between the opƟcal properƟes of water and the quality and quality of dissolved organic carbon in aquaƟc ecosystems: strong correlaƟons do not always mean strong predicƟve power. Environmental Science Processes & Impacts 17 619-629 DOI: 10.1039/C4EM00473F Brown P, Hunt TL, Giri K (2015) Eﬀects of gear type, entrance size and soak Ɵme on trap eﬃciency for freshwater crayﬁsh Cherax destructor and C.albidus. Marine and Freshwater Research 66, 989-998 htp://dx.doi.org/10.1071/MF14284 Cook RA, Gawne B, Petrie R, Baldwin DS, Rees GN, Nielsen DL and Ning NSP (2015) River metabolism and carbon dynamics in response to ﬂooding in a lowland river. Marine and Freshwater Research 66, 919-927 DOI htp://dx.doi.org/10.1071/MF14199 Forbes JP, Wats RJ, Robinson WA, Baumgartner LJ, Steﬀe AS, Murphy JJ (2015) RecreaƟonal ﬁshing eﬀort, catch, and harvest for Murray Cod and Golden Perch in the Murrumbidgee River, Australia. North American Journal of Fisheries Management. 35 : 649-658. DOI: 10.1080/02755947.2015.1032452 Gwinn DC, Beesley LS, Close P, Gawne B, Davies PM (2015) Imperfect detecƟon and the determinaƟon of environmental ﬂows for ﬁsh: challenges, implicaƟons and soluƟons. Freshwater Biology. 61, 172-180 | DOI: 10.1111/fwb.12684 King AJ, Gawne B, Beesley L, Koehn JD, Nielsen DL and Price A (2015) Improving ecological response Monitoring of the Environment. Environmental Management. 55: 991-1005 : DOI 10.1007/s00267-015-0456-6 Kristensen NP, Hilton DJ, Kallies A, Milla L, Rota J, Wahlberg N, Wilcox SA, Glatz RV, Young DA, Cocking G, Edwards T, Gibbs GW and Halsey M (2015) A new extant family of primiƟve moths from Kangaroo Island, Australia, and its signiﬁcance for understanding early Lepidoptera evoluƟon. Systematic Entomology, 40, 5-16. Nielsen DL, Jasper EW, Ning N, Lawler S (2015) High sediment temperatures inﬂuence the emergence of dormant aquaƟc biota. Marine and Freshwater Research. 66, 1138-1146 htp://dx.doi.org/10.1071/MF14272 Ning NSP, Petrie R, Gawne B, Nielsen DL and Rees GN (2015) Hypoxic blackwater events suppress the emergence of zooplankton from wetland sediments. Aquatic Sciences. 77: 221-230 DOI: 10.1007/s00027-014-0382-3 Albury-Wodonga Campus P: 02 6024 9690 Mildura Campus P: 03 5051 4050 E:cfe@latrobe.edu.au W: latrobe.edu.au/centre-for- freshwater-ecosystems School of Life Sciences PublicaƟons 2015
Population genetics of the meadow spittlebug Philaenus spumarius, the main insect vector of Xylella fastidiosa in Europe Roberto Biello, Qun Liu, Sam T. Mugford, Alan Stewart, Claire Harkin, Katherine Lester, Rebecca Cairns, Michael Wilson, Simon Conyers, Duncan Allen, Damian De Marzo, Gerard Clover, Thomas C. Mathers, and Saskia A. Hogenhout
Discovering Enhanced Cultural Probes through a Rapid Ethnographic Evaluation of Emotional Design Tsen-Yao, Chang, Art and Design Research Centre, Sheffield Hallam University – UK Mike Press, Gray's School of Art, The Robert Gordon University, Aberdeen – UK Simon Polovina, School of Computing and Management Sciences, Sheffield Hallam University – UK Abstract ‘Emotion’ is a part of user experience that is known and accepted among the human-computer interaction (HCI) community. Indeed, as Norman states, “Beauty and brains, pleasure and usability go hand-in-hand in good design”. Therefore not only is the utility and usability of Web designs important, but also their fun, pleasure, and visual aesthetics. The rapid ethnographical approach provides a well-known, efficient collection of field methods, as well as providing a reliable understanding of user experience and a reduction in time pressures that is associated with other types of research. We thus explored a novel technique employing a hybrid context of cultural probes with a rapid ethnographical method for the evaluation of emotional design. The results of this approach threw up a surprisingly rich amount of user data; indeed so much so that we are still in the early process of analysing it. The results highlight that the various artefacts of methodological thinking involved in user emotional interaction to Graphic User Interface (GUI) of web design, indicates the richness of considering cultural probes in the newly emerging field of ‘Emotional design’. Keywords: emotional design, visual representation, Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), Graphic User Interface (GUI), rapid ethnographic approach, cultural probes (CP). Background A major technological change in the twenty-first century is “the merger of the infrastructures of communication and computer (Norman, 1998:59)’’.The merger has many influences on daily life, such as the web communication. The web communication is vision based, as people see through the screen and what they interact with is taken directly from it. In terms of web communication, GUI is a critical device to help users manipulate their browsing experiences. In relation to GUI, the improvement of visual representation is to change the relationship between users and computer. Therefore, investigative techniques are becoming increasingly important to help uncover information from user emotional and aesthetic responses when having the interaction with the GUI.
Pesky gNATs: Using Games to Support Mental Health Interventions for Adolescents Abstract This position paper gives a brief overview of a long- term and ongoing series of projects focused on the design and evaluation of computer games that can support mental health interventions with young adolescents. The work has its origins in a HCI project, but has evolved into a long-term interdisciplinary collaboration involving game designers, computer scientists and clinical psychologists, amongst others. It has resulted in a series of computer games and mobile apps that support a range of interventions including Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) for depression and anxiety, mindfulness-based CBT, an extended intervention CBT for adolescents experiencing trauma, and a CBT intervention for adults with intellectual disabilities. The games and mobile apps have been widely distributed and have been evaluated through randomised controlled trials in clinical settings. Here we briefly describe each game; the overall design process, motivation, and theoretical background; the results of key evaluations; some of our core lessons. Author Keywords Computer games; mobile apps; mental health; Cognitive Behavioural Therapy; adolescents. First steps – Personal Investigator The series of games outlined below have their origin in work published at ACM CHI 2009 [1]. At the outset, Copyright is held by the author/owner(s). CHI PLAY 2017, October 15–18, 2017, Amsterdam. David Coyle School of Computer Science, University College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland. d.coyle@ucd.ie Gary O’Reilly School of Psychology, University College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland. gary.e.oreilly@ucd.ie Hidde van der Meulen School of Computer Science, University College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland. hidde.vandermeulen@ucd.ie Conall Tunney School of Psychology, University College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland. conall.tunney@ucdconnect.ie Patricia Cooney School of Psychology, University College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland. patricia.cooney@ucdconnect.ie Catherine Jackman Cheeverstown House, Dublin, Ireland.
Galaxy Clusters around z~1-2 Low Luminosity Radio Galaxies (LLRGs) Gianluca Castignani (Observatory of Paris & Collège de France) Sample: 32 LLRGs at z~1-2 drawn from the COSMOS survey (Chiaberge+09, GC+2014b) Methods : search for overdensities using zphot and newly developed PPM (GC+2014a) Results : 70% of them are in cluster candidates (6 at z>1.5) (GC+2014b)
Introduction: ● The OH radical is an important species in the troposphere, it is responsible for the removal of many species e.g. CO, CH4 and other hydrocarbon species. In the stratosphere it is responsible for the removal of some O3. ● The average daytime concentration of OH in the troposphere and stratosphere is around 106 molec. per cm-3. Therefore a sensitive and accurate detection technique is required. Laser-induced-fluorescence (LIF) methods of detection have been developed to measure OH levels in the troposphere and stratosphere4. ● In the FAGE1 technique, used for tropospheric monitoring, a laser is tuned to an absorption line of OH and directed though a cell at reduced pressure. The OH is excited to the A2Σ+ v’=0 level at 308nm. ● In the stratosphere3 OH is monitored by excitation at 282nm to the A2Σ+ v’=1 level, fluorescence collected from the v’=0 level after VET. ● Total fluorescence is proportional to the concentration of OH. ● In order to obtain accurate measurements, the fluorescence efficiency must be known, i.e., the number of fluorescent photons per absorbing OH molecule. ● To calculate the fluorescence efficiency information about the rates of electronic quenching and Vibrational Energy Transfer (VET) are needed.
tools built for one project are immediately available to a large audience of research groups and the communities they work with. REINFORCE-ing the SDGs Gary Hemming REINFORCE Technical Manager & Software Developer at the European Gravitional Observatory Citizen Science platforms as a way to impact on the SDGs / REINFORCE-ing the SDGs In REINFORCE - REsearch INfrastructures FOR Citizens in Europe - individual demonstrators involved in cutting-edge scientific research - gravitational-wave detection, neutrino detection, particle identification and muon imaging - will create projects on the Zooniverse online citizen-science platform. REINFORCE wants to go beyond established traditional disciplinary frontiers, in terms of the ways in which we understand reality, and to explore the interface between Art and Science, developing critical thinking in a world moving towards increased digital connectivity and remote working and experience. The strengths and benefits of using a centralised platform Integral to the REINFORCE project is the Zooniverse citizen-science platform; the world’s largest platform for online citizen science. Supporting more than 250 projects across the sciences and humanities, the Zooniverse runs projects which serve as precursors to the particle physics, gravitational-wave and neutrino projects. The Panoptes software, which powers the Zooniverse platform, comes with a number of unique features that have been designed with a focus on skills development and thereby allows all participants to play a full role in scientific exploration. Building on top of the existing platform has the advantage of working with proven, scalable software, while also allowing the project to have an impact beyond its initial projects. Because of the uniquely shared nature of the open-source Zooniverse platform, any Grant Miller Project Manager of the Zooniverse team at the University of Oxford An early version of the Deep Sea Hunters REINFORCE demonstrator within Zooniverse. Bildrechthinweise/Bildbeschreibung The application and advantages of data-sonification A key element of the REINFORCE project is the provision of sonified versions of classification data alongside their visual counterparts across all of the demonstrator projects. This approach within the project is pursued with the aim of increasing accessibility and fostering a multi-sensorial approach via the online platform. The provision of data in an audio format also allows for these data to be interrogated more thoroughly, increasing the potential to discover structures that may not be immediately apparent on the visual plane. To this end, REINFORCE leverages the cutting-edge sonoUno software, to provide sonified versions of the available data. While citizen scientists will be able to study and classify data in both visual and audio formats within Zooniverse, they will also be able to go to the next level, by studying the data from different perspectives via the sonoUno application. Different users understand data in different ways, so this possibility to delve deeper into this data and to calibrate parameters to individual preferences helps to open new opportunities.