1,026 research outputs found
Supplemental Material - What They Are Fighting For – Introducing the UCDP Conflict Issues Dataset
No full textSupplemental Material for What They Are Fighting For – Introducing the UCDP Conflict Issues Dataset by Johan Brosché and Ralph Sundberg in Journal of Conflict Resolution</p
Supplemental Material - What They Are Fighting For – Introducing the UCDP Conflict Issues Dataset
No full textSupplemental Material for What They Are Fighting For – Introducing the UCDP Conflict Issues Dataset by Johan Brosché and Ralph Sundberg in Journal of Conflict Resolution</p
Supplemental Material - What They Are Fighting For – Introducing the UCDP Conflict Issues Dataset
No full textSupplemental Material for What They Are Fighting For – Introducing the UCDP Conflict Issues Dataset by Johan Brosché and Ralph Sundberg in Journal of Conflict Resolution</p
Katastrof i Sydsudan måste förhindras (Catastrophe in South Sudan has to be prevented)
No full textKonflikten i Sydsudan är ett farligt maktspel där politiker hänsynslöst spelar ut ”det etniska kortet”. Stark diplomatisk press måste nu sättas på de olika aktörerna. Sverige kan spela en viktig roll, skriver freds- och konfliktforskarna Johan Brosché och Ralph Sundberg.</p
Flow Glottogram and Subglottal Pressure Relationship in Singers and Untrained Voices
No full textThis article combines results from three earlier investigations of the glottal voice source during phonation at varying degrees of vocal loudness (1) in five classically trained baritone singers (Sundberg et al., 1999), (2) in 15 female and 14 male untrained voices (Sundberg et al., 2005), and (3) in voices rated as hyperfunctional by an expert panel (Millgard et al., 2015). Voice source data were obtained by inverse filtering. Associated subglottal pressures were estimated from oral pressure during the occlusion for the consonant /p/. Five flow glottogram parameters, (1) maximum flow declination rate (MFDR), (2) peak-to-peak pulse amplitude, (3) level difference between the first and the second harmonics of the voice source, (4) closed quotient, and (5) normalized amplitude quotient, were averaged across the singer subjects and related to associated MFDR values. Strong, quantitative relations, expressed as equations, are found between subglottal pressure and MFDR and between MFDR and each of the other flow glottogram parameters. The values for the untrained voices, as well as those for the voices rated as hyperfunctional, deviate systematically from the values derived from the equations.</p
Aktivitet: Från luft till vatten
No full textFörhoppningen är att de bidragit till vattenförsörjningen i utvecklingsländerna. Det handlar om Luleåstudenters arbete med att till rimlig kostnad producera dricksvatten ur luft.I går redovisade universitetsstudenterna Jenny Åhman, Erik Brännström, Pontus Sundberg och Johan Wenngren sitt examensarbete. Det samlas rent synbart i Mímir, en prototyp till en vattenproducent som går på elström och ordnar drickbart vatten till under en krona litern</p
Mechanical evaluation of regenerated cellulose and hemicellulose blend films from ionic liquid
No full textTY TO DIFFERENCES IN MUSIC PER- FORMANCE
No full textnonmusicians ’ sensitivity to differences in music performance Sundberg, J. and Friberg, A. and Frydén, L. journal: STL-QPSR volume: 2
Acoustic measurements and perceptual evaluation of hoarseness in children’s voices
No full texthoarseness in children’s voices McAllister, A. and Sundberg, J. and Hibi, S. R. journal: TMH-QPSR volume: 3
Exercise in type 2 diabetes: genetic, metabolic and neuromuscular adaptations. A review of the evidence
No full textThe biological responses to exercise training are complex, as almost all organs and systems are involved in interactions that result in a plethora of adaptations at the genetic, metabolic and neuromuscular levels.To provide the general practitioner and the sports medicine professionals with a basic understanding of the genetic, metabolic and neuromuscular adaptations at a cellular level that occur with aerobic and resistance exercise in subjects with type 2 diabetes.For each of the three domains (genetic, metabolic and neuromuscular), the results of the major systematic reviews and original research published in relevant journals, indexed in PubMed, were selected. Owing to limitations of space, we focused primarily on the role of skeletal muscle, given its pivotal role in mediating adaptations at all levels.Generally, training-induced adaptations in skeletal muscle are seen as changes in contractile proteins, mitochondrial function, metabolic regulation, intracellular signalling, transcriptional responses and neuromuscular modifications. The main adaptation with clinical relevance would include an improved oxidative capacity derived from aerobic training, in addition to neuromuscular remodelling derived from resistance training. Both training modalities improve insulin sensitivity and reduce cardiovascular risk.Taken together, the modifications that occur at the genetic, metabolic and neuromuscular levels, work correlatively to optimise substrate delivery, mitochondrial respiratory capacity and contractile function during exercise
- …
