576 research outputs found
Drosophila pavani Brncic 1957
No full textpavani Brncic, 1957 b: 88. Type locality: Chile, Santiago, La Florida. ST A (MNHNS). NT Distr.: Argentina, Chile, Colombia (Bogota, D:C), Ecuador. Refs.: Hunter, 1960: 86.Published as part of Tidon, Rosana & Almeida, Jonathan Mendes De, 2016, FAMILY DROSOPHILIDAE, pp. 719-751 in Zootaxa 4122 (1) on page 729, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4122.1.63, http://zenodo.org/record/26327
Autorità radiotelevisive nazionali e “locali” di regolazione e controllo in alcuni ordinamenti decentralizzati. Una panoramica comparata
No full textIl contributo è stato richiesto dai curatori del volume per dare un apporto comparatistico alle riflessioni sui Corecom italiani. Il capitolo introduce il tema dei controlli sui sistemi radiotelevisivi da parte della Autorità amministrative indipendenti nei Paesi decentrati europei. Si sofferma su alcune esperienze di forte decentramento (Germania, Belgio e Spagna) delle quali enfatizza la ratio del sistema decentrato e la risposta (in termini organizzativi) dell'autorità di controllo.
Nelle riflessioni si colgono alcuni spunti utili per lo sviluppo della "materia" comunicazione nell'ordinamento italiano
Challenging mathematical insights into masonry domes over the centuries
No full textWe focus on masonry domes which are considered architectural landmarks either in different historical periods and in different cultural contexts. Here we investigate the mathematical connection between catenary and parabola in masonry dome structure, referring in particular to Brunelleschi's dome in Florence, Saint Peter's dome in Rome and San Gaudenzio's dome in Novara (Italy)
European Sharing and Collaborative Cities: The Italian Way
No full textThe article analyses the issue of Sharing and Collaborative Cities from a primarily methodological perspective. Starting from statistical data that confirm the constant growth of the urban population, and taking into account the major issues that affect urban policies (environment, inequalities, poverty), the author focuses on the different methodological approaches in the study of collaborative cities. Subsequently, an Italian case study is presented, which involves shared administration and the main implementation tools involved (Regulation of the management and regeneration of urban commons, including collaboration agreements)
Navigation of <i>D</i>. <i>pavani</i>, <i>D</i>. <i>gaucha</i> and the hybrid larvae stimulated at the same time by conspecific and <i>D</i>. <i>melanogaster</i> odors.
No full text<p>White triangles, percentage of larvae on the paper moistened in food used by the species or the respective hybrid. Black circles, percentage of larvae on the paper impregnated in food used by Oregon R-c larvae (<i>D</i>. <i>melanogaster</i>). (<b>A</b>) <i>D</i>. <i>pavani</i> larvae; (<b>B</b>) <i>D</i>. <i>gaucha</i> larvae; (<b>C</b>) <i>pavani</i> female x <i>gaucha</i> male hybrid larvae; (<b>D</b>) <i>gaucha</i> female x <i>pavani</i> male hybrid larvae.</p
Making Social Work More Socially Sustainable Through Participation: Rhetoric or Innovation?
No full textThis paper aims to explore the connection between social sustainability and participatory processes in the realm of social work, through a theoretical reflection. The guiding research questions for the work are: a) How can user participation enhance the social sustainability of social work? b)What should be the dynamic of participation between institutions and users to ensure the social sustainability of social work? In an effort to address these inquiries, we will initially conduct a comprehensive analysis of the current state of social sustainability literature to underscore the significance of user participation in social work. Subsequently, our focus will shift towards examining various forms and dynamics associated with user participation at the meso level of social work practice within the domain of welfare services in Italy. Our aim is to advocate for the adoption of co-creation processes, characterised by a bottom-linked dynamic, as an innovative approach with the potential to enhance the social sustainability of social work
Navigation of third-instar larvae of <i>D</i>. <i>melanogaster</i> stimulated by conspecific odors and <i>D</i>. <i>pavani</i> odors.
No full text<p><b>(A–H),</b> response to sterile food aroma and food processed by Oregon R-c larvae (<i>D</i>. <i>melanogaster</i>). <b>(I–P),</b> response to sterile food aroma and food worked by La Florida larvae (<i>D</i>. <i>pavani</i><b>).</b> Navigation toward sterile food, congeners and alien odors is shown as percentage of larvae ± SE arriving at the papers. Black circle (<b>A–P</b>), filter paper moistened in sterile food. White triangle (<b>A–H</b>), filter paper moistened in food used by Oregon R-c larvae (<i>D</i>. <i>melanogaster</i>) or La Florida larvae (<i>D</i>. <i>pavani</i>) (<b>I–P</b>). When standard errors are not shown is because they are too small.</p
Numerical results from a regularization method for inversion of Fourier series
No full textThe author consider the problem of recostructing a periodic function when only an approximation of the sequence of its Fourier coefficients is known. A proposed method of regularization is tested from the qualitative point of view
Changing auditory time with prismatic goggles
No full textThe aim of the present study was to explore the spatial organization of auditory time and
the effects of the manipulation of spatial attention on such a representation. In two experiments,
we asked 28 adults to classify the duration of auditory stimuli as ‘‘short’’ or ‘‘long’’.
Stimuli were tones of high or low pitch, delivered left or right of the participant. The time
bisection task was performed either on right or left stimuli regardless of their pitch (Spatial
experiment), or on high or low tones regardless of their location (Tonal experiment). Duration
of left stimuli was underestimated relative to that of right stimuli, in the Spatial but
not in the Tonal experiment, suggesting that a spatial representation of auditory time
emerges selectively when spatial-encoding is enforced. Further, when we introduced spatial-
attention shifts using the prismatic adaptation procedure, we found modulations of
auditory time processing as a function of prismatic deviation, which correlated with the
interparticipant adaptation effect. These novel findings reveal a spatial representation of
auditory time, modulated by spatial attention
Navigation of <i>D</i>. <i>melanogaster</i> larvae stimulated by conspecific larval odors of different strains and conspecific and <i>D</i>. <i>pavani</i> odors.
No full text<p>Percentage of larvae on papers impregnated, respectively, in (i) food used by larvae of the strain, white triangles, and (ii) food worked by Oregon R-c larvae, black circles (<b>A–H</b>). For Oregon R-c larvae the papers were moistened, respectively, in Oregon R-c food and Canton-Special food. (<b>I-P</b>), white triangles, filter paper moistened in food of the strain; black circles, filter paper moistened in <i>D</i>. <i>pavani</i> food. For further details see <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0136363#pone.0136363.g001" target="_blank">Fig 1</a>.</p
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