30988 research outputs found
Sort by
Physico-chemical and optical real-time monitoring expressing microbial drinking water quality
No full text
The Political Sociology of the Lawyer-Lobbyist. Towards a Practice-Centred Approach to Political Influence
No full textThis chapter explores the role of lawyer-lobbyists within the European Union (EU), emphasising their influence on policy-making through a practice-centred approach. It contributes to the political sociology of EU lobbyists by focusing on the complex interplay between legal expertise and political influence within the EU. The EU regulatory state necessitates intermediaries, positioning lawyers as central actors who navigate and influence regulatory landscapes. Based on qualitative methodology, the study highlights how lawyer-lobbyists oscillate between legal and political work. Using the example of the ‘Google cases’, which relate to the application of European competition policies and have a complex judicial dimension, we show that even in such cases, lawyers do not confine their activities to legal analysis, but also coordinate and carry out communication and lobbying activities. Legal professional privilege often shields lawyer-lobbyists’ activities from regulatory scrutiny, blurring the lines between legal work and political / lobbying work. This loophole allows law firms to bypass the European Union Transparency Register (EUTR) requirements under the guise of legal duties, thereby challenging the efficacy of current lobbying regulations. The findings reveal a regulatory gap where lawyers exploit legal privilege to maintain opacity in lobbying, suggesting a need for reform to ensure transparency and accountability
Targeted sequencing data of paediatric ETV6::RUNX1 acute lymphoblastic leukemia, set1
No full textCNVkit output from targeted panel sequencing data from 100 pediatric (< 18-y)ETV6::RUNX1fusion -positive acute lymphoblastic leukemias. The data is related to the publication: Genomic determinants of therapy response inETV6::RUNX1leukemia. The publication includes CNVkit results for 262ETV6::RUNX1 patients, published in three sets (set1: DOI:10.5281/zenodo.15167703, set2: DOI:10.5281/zenodo.15173882, set3: DOI:10.5281/zenodo.15174016). Tumor sample purity and ploidy information, as well as a description of how the data is processed, can be found in set3
Introduction: possibilities and limits of innovation management
No full textThe objective of the Elgar Encyclopedia of Innovation Management is to provide scholars and practitioners with a comprehensive, forward-looking resource that fosters innovation-related research, teaching and organizational practice across the private, public and third sectors. The encyclopedia is organized into five sections, each encompassing classic, emerging and novel approaches to innovation management: (1) Science, Technology and Innovation Management; (2) Open, Collaborative and Systemic Innovation; (3) Creativity, Diversity and Power in Innovation; (4) Responsible and Sustainable Innovation; and (5) New Theorizations, Philosophie, and Methods. These sections address the historical foundations, current practices and future possibilities of innovation management within societal, economic and global contexts. The Encyclopedia deepens insights into a wide-ranging perspective on innovation management and opens new pathways within this continuously evolving field of expertise
Figure 31 in Taxonomy and nomenclature of some Fennoscandian Sawflies, with descriptions of two new species (Hymenoptera, Symphyta)
No full textFigure 31. Maximum likelihood tree of Pristiphora carinata group based on mitochondrial COI gene. Numbers at branches show SH-aLRT support (%) / ultrafast bootstrap support (%) values. Values of only well supported branches (>90 for both) are shown. Letters "f " stand for “female”, “m” for “male”, and “l” for larva. Numbers at the end of the tip labels refer to sequence length and the number of ambiguous positions.1a Pterostigma distinctly darker than costa b Legs largely orange or reddish c In female, valvifer 2 and terga 9-10 black or slightly pale d In male, sternum 9 blacP. albilabris (Boheman, 1852) ♂♀ and P. groenblomi (Lindqvist, 1952) ♂♀ in part-aa Pterostigma similarly pale as costa or somewhat darker than costa bb Legs largely black to pale cc In female, valvifer 2 and terga 9-10 extensively pale dd In male, sternum 9 black to pale22(1)a Pterostigma somewhat darker than costa b Legs largely orange or reddish c Metafemur completely pale d In female, terga 2-8 and sterna black e In male, sternum 9 (always?) blackP. groenblomi ♂♀ in part-aa Pterostigma similarly pale as costa bb Legs largely black to yellowish cc Metafemur black to pale dd In female, terga 2-8 and sterna black or partly pale (starting from tergum 2 and sternum 2) ee In male, sternum 9 black to pale... ♀ (males of the following species not separated)33(2)a Valvula 3 in dorsal view gradually narrowing, without invagination and with sharp tip (see figs 98-99 in Prous et al. 2017) b Usually only terga 8-10 or 9-10 extensively pale, but sometimes more (starting from tergum 5)P. carinata (Hartig, 1837)-aa Valvula 3 in dorsal view more or less truncate, with or without indistinct invagination and with broader tip bb Usually terga 8-10 or more (starting from tergum 2) at least partly pale44(3)a Valvula 3 short, truncate and usually with indistinct invagination (Fig. 33C, D) b Abdomen usually becoming gradually paler from base to apex, dorsally usually starting from tergum 7, laterally and ventrally from tergum 2 and sternum 2 c Metafemur usually completely pale d Clypeus usually mostly paleP. coactula (Ruthe, 1859)-aa Valvula 3 usually longer, slightly narrowed at apex and without invagination (Fig. 33A), but sometimes not distinguishable from P. coactula (Fig. 33B) bb Abdomen usually slightly or extensively pale only at apex, dorsally usually terga 8-10, laterally usually terga 7-10, ventrally usually sternum 7 cc Metafemur black to completely pale dd Clypeus mostly black to mostly paleP. borea (Konow, 1904
