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TROPICSAFE: WP1: Grapevine yellows Italy
No full textThis dataset contains the underlying data of the following publication:
Y. Zambon, A. Canel, A. Bertaccini, N. Contaldo, 2018. Molecular diversity of phytoplasmas associated with grapevine yellows disease in North-Eastern Italy. Phytopathology, 108:2, 206-214. DOI: 10.1094/PHYTO-07-17-0253-R
In particular, the results obtained from a 3-year survey in different vineyards located in Treviso province (Italy) were presented in tables and figures. The tables 1-3 contain the number of grapevine and insect samples positive to phytoplasma presence and the molecular characterization of these prokaryotes on different genes. Lineages corresponding to different restriction profiles are shown, supporting the findings of a number of variants of different phytoplasmas among both, plants and insects. Table 4 contains the list of GenBank accession number of the sequences used in phylogenetic analyses in comparison with sequences obtained in the survey and listed in table 2
Il titolo e dintorni
Get PDFLe nuove regole di catalogazione in ACNP per il campo titolo e l'introduzione del campo numerazione in ACNP
ACNP revisionato: le regole e i periodici elettronici
Get PDFPresentazione della revisione delle nuove regole di catalogazione in ACNP, delle due modalità di importazione batch dei dati e della nuova gestione delle condizioni di accesso
OLEUM project. Analysis of volatile compounds of extra virgin and virgin olive oil with a different geographical origin by flash gas chromatography
No full textThis data set contains the underlying data of the scientific publication:
Palagano R. et al., 2020. Compliance with EU vs. extra-EU labelled geographical provenance in virgin olive oils: A rapid untargeted chromatographic approach based on volatile compounds. LWT - Food Science and Technology, 130, 109566. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.lwt.2020.109566.
To ensure that consumers are not misled, the European Regulation n. 29/2012 establishes specific rules to report the geographical origin of extra virgin and virgin olive oils (VOOs) on the product label, but an analytical procedure to verify this information is not defined.
A flash gas chromatography and untargeted chemometric data elaborations for the rapid screening of 210 extra virgin and virgin olive oils with a different geographical provenance was applied. The analysis of volatile compounds was carried out by the Flash Gas Chromatography Electronic Nose Heracles II (Alpha MOS, Toulouse, France). The instrument was equipped with two metal capillary columns (MXT-5 and MXT-1701) working in parallel mode. At the end of each column, a FID detector was placed and the acquired signal was digitalized every 0.01 sec.
This data set contains the raw data (intensity values for each point of the chromatogram considering that the signal was digitalized every 0.01 sec) obtained from the analysis of all the sample by flash gas chromatography. Only data obtained from the column MXT-5 are reported since this column showed a higher discriminating power
MADFORWATER. WP2-Adaptation of wastewater treatment technologies for agricultural reuse. Task2.2-Municipal wastewater and drainage canal water treatment. Subtask2.2.1.b1-Municipal wastewater, canalized aerobic/anoxic lagoons and Subtask2.2.2-Drainage canal water treatment by means of canalized facultative lagoons
No full textIn the Nile Delta, a complex network of canals collects drainage water from surface-irrigated fields, but also municipal wastewater. The goal of this work was to assess the technical, environmental and financial feasibility of the upgrade of a drainage canal (DC) into either an in-stream constructed wetland (ICW) or a canalized facultative lagoon (CFL), in order to produce a water re-usable in agriculture according to the Egyptian law. The model-based design of the proposed technologies was derived from field experimental data for the ICW and laboratory data for the CFL. Both technologies, integrated by a sedimentation pond and a disinfection canal, led to the attainment of the water quality standards imposed by Egyptian Law 92/2013 for the reuse of drainage water. The life cycle assessment indicated that the proposed upgrade of an existing DC resulted in a decrease of environmental burden for the ICW, or in an environmental impact equal to 0.3% of that of a traditional activated sludge process for the CFL. The cost/benefit analysis (CBA) was based on the assumptions that (i) farmers currently irrigate a non-food crop (cotton) with the low quality drainage water present in the DC, and (ii) thanks to the upgrade to a ICW or CFL, farmers will irrigate a food crop characterized by a higher market price (rice). The CBA indicated that the DC upgrade to an ICW represents an attractive investment, as it leads to a financial rate of return > 10% over a wide range of cotton market prices. Conversely, the upgrade to a CFL is less attractive due to high investment costs. In conclusion, the upgrade of DCs to ICWs appears a promising option for the treatment of drainage canal water in the Nile Delta, thanks to the high pollutant removal performances, low cost and negligible environmental burden
PERCEIVE project - Deliverable D7.6 "Guidelines on Cohesion Policy Communication"
Get PDFThis report conveys a number of guidelines to support an effective communication of
Cohesion Policy.
The guidelines that we present in this document are grounded on a research process that
is articulated in a number of interconnected activities. First, we conducted focus groups
with field practitioners; second, we conducted an online survey with policy communicators;
third, we designed and managed workshops with local management authorities; fourth, we
organized a small conference with policymakers and implementers. These four activities
were conducted in a sequence. In addition, we developed a number of statistical analyses
to explore how structural fund allocation and communication budget are associated to
citizens’ awareness and appreciation of Cohesion Policy. Finally, we conducted an
automatic text analysis of discourse on cohesion policy both on social media and on
traditional newspaper. Through this analysis, we elicited a number of thoughts that regards
how discourse is associated with European identity. In presenting the guidelines, we tried to
balance synthesis on the one hand and contextual details on the other hand. In other
words, we advise that the distinct aspects listed below are to be regarded as
interconnected with each other. We organized our recommendations in different sections
to help the reader, but we recommend that it is important to capture the connections
among the different dimensions of the communication of Cohesion Policy
Sustaining Warm and Inclusive Transitions across the Early Years. Final report with implications for policies and practices
Get PDFTransitions across the home environment, early childhood education and care (ECEC) settings and
compulsory school education (CSE) mark significant changes in the life of children and their families
and communities. Positive experiences of transition between educational levels can be a critical
factor for children’s future success and development, while negative experiences can have lasting
challenges leading to poorer educational performance, especially for more disadvantaged children.
Adopting a more unified approach to caring and learning (educare) across educational settings in
order to sustain continuity of children’s experiences over time, can significantly improve children’s
educational achievement and socio-emotional development. In turn promoting inter-institutional
professional learning communities of ECEC and primary school staff as well as involving parents in
the transition process are considered to be key factors in ensuring successful transitions. Taking these crucial elements into account, practitioners and researchers from four different countries
have collaborated in a transnational action-research study (START/Erasmus +) in order to foster warm
and inclusive transitions across the early years. In line with the European Commission priorities, the general objectives of the project were:
• to ensure a good start in education for all children, by enhancing the quality of ECEC and by
ensuring that the benefits of ECEC are carried through to statutory school/ education levels;
• to support teachers and ECEC staff to adopt new methods and tools for dealing with complex
classroom realities and diversified groups of learners.
More specifically, four pilot projects in four different countries (Sl, It, UK, Be) were established to
develop warm and inclusive transitional practices with specific attention to children and families who
face complex family situations (e.g. socio-economic disadvantage) and are at ‘risk of social exclusion’
(e.g. Roma, children with migrant background, refugee children, children with special educational
needs). These innovative practices were enabled by setting up inter-institutional professional learning
communities of ECEC, primary school staff and/or other local stakeholders. By engaging in action
research supported by researchers, ECEC and primary school staff explored new pedagogical
approaches and educational methodologies that supported children and families in facing successful
transition processes
CLUB Working Papers in Linguistics Volume 3
Get PDFCon questo volume, la collana "CLUB Working Papers in Linguistics" giunge al suo terzo anno di vita, e presenta ancora una volta, con 18 contributi in formato open access, i risultati dello scambio di idee e di prospettive che si è sviluppato attraverso i vari incontri organizzati dal CLUB nell’a.a. 2017–18. Il volume, che ospita anche i risultati del CLUB DAY su "Tipologia e diacronia: alla ricerca di sinergie", contiene saggi a firma di Fabio Ardolino, Silvia Ballarè, Alessandra Barotto, Chiara Calderone, Sonia Cristofaro, Ilaria Fiorentini, Fernando Giacinti (vincitore del premio CLUB ‘Una tesi in linguistica’ per l’anno 2018), Chiara Gianollo, Eugenio Goria, Nicola Grandi, Pierre Larrivée, Pauline Levillain, Edoardo Lombardi Vallauri, Elisabetta Magni, Yahis Martari, Francesca Masini, Simone Mattiola, Caterina Mauri, Marco Mazzoleni, Maria Napoli
Partial discharge measurements of DC insulation systems: the influence of the energization transient
Get PDFThis paper introduces techniques for partial discharge, PD, recognition under DC, both in steady state and in transient condition, during which the field in insulation varies slowly from a permittivity-driven to a conductivity-driven profile. This transient can be significantly long, depending on insulating material characteristics, and condition PD phenomenology and impact of PD on insulation life. Focusing mainly on the behavior of PD repetition rate as a function of time, after insulation energization by a DC voltage step, PD triggered by transient field can be separated from those relevant to steady state, which may indicate a criterion to estimate the partial discharge inception voltage, PDIV, under DC supply
Imparare l’inglese e altre lingue straniere a Varese nel secondo dopoguerra. Domenico Bulferetti e l’Ateneo Prealpino
Get PDFThis contribution aims to highlight, through archival research, how foreign languages were taught and learnt at the Ateneo Prealpino (Eng. transl. Prealpine Athenaeum) in Varese, Italy. It looks at the teachers’ curricula and work experience, the students’ background and expectations and, finally, the texts (i.e. grammar books and other didactic material) and the glottodidactic methods, which were employed to teach foreign languages (especially English). The essay also describes the various educational and cultural activities that were organized at the institution, thanks to its founder, Domenico Bulferetti, an anti-fascist scholar and a former pupil of Pascoli, whose personal and professional story intertwined with the cultural, social and economic development of Varese, the ‘garden city’ in northern Italy, between the end of WWII and the 1970s