8,510 research outputs found
Quantitative structural organisation model for wheat endosperm cell walls: Cellulose as an important constituent
No full textAvailable online 14 May 2018Abstract not availableGhanendra Gartaula, Sushil Dhital, Gabriele Netzel, Bernadine M. Flanagan, Gleb E. Yakubov, Cherie T. Beahan, Helen M. Collins, Rachel A. Burton, Antony Baci, Michael J. Gidle
[Von den ausgebrannten Wassern]
No full text[Michael Puff]Impressum: Datum in der Vorlage erwähnt, Ort und Drucker nach ISTCIn Sack, Freiburg the author is identified as Michael Puff, nicknamed Schrick (H. Walther, Sudhoff's Archiv 54 (1970) p.285)Incunabula: The Printing Revolution in Europe 1455-1500, Unit 15 - Medical Incunabula Part V, MI 62 (Research Publications (Primary Source Media) Reading, 1995
Ep. #137 - Michael E. Mann & The Trouble
No full textThis recording and transcript form part of a collection of podcasts conducted by the Cultures of Energy at Rice University. Cultures of Energy brings writers, artists and scholars together to talk, think and feel their way into the Anthropocene. We cover serious issues like climate change, species extinction and energy transition. But we also try to confront seemingly huge and insurmountable problems with insight, creativity and laughter.We start this week’s double episode on climate science and climate policy with ruminations on Trumpian arguments against fuel efficiency, Europe breaking its heat record, and what in retrospect were the breakthrough technological achievements of the 1970s—the Ronco inside the egg shell egg scrambler and the Popeil pocket fisherman. Then (14:04) we chat with star climate scientist Michael E. Mann. Mike brings us up to speed on the implications of the latest climate science and explains why the current attribution models connecting climate change to extreme weather events and sea level rise may be too conservative. We talk about the 20thanniversary of his famous “hockey stick” chart and how far we’ve come on climate adaptation since then. We turn from there to some of his recent projects branching out into new media ranging from his blog (http://michaelmann.net) to his much anticipated children’s book (The Tantrum that Saved the World)—a collaboration with author/illustrator Meg Herbert—and Mike tells us why he thinks scientists need to engage the public directly in an era of fragmented and often manipulated news media. We close by discussing why it’s so important to engage youth around climate issues and why We. All. Need. To. Vote. This. November. In our second segment (48:32) we check in with Soren Dudley and Johnathan Guy, two editors of an impressive brand new online magazine, The Trouble, which offers a forum for bringing together left political thinking and climate policy. Johnny and Soren explain why they think this intervention is so timely and necessary today, bringing together direct action spirit and wonky policy discussion. Please check out their excellent work at https://www.the-trouble.com, follow them @thetroublemag and, above all, send them love
E-book : Industrial Transformation In The Developing World (author: Michael T. Rock & David P. Angel)
No full textArsip Kuliah Online 2010: E-book : Industrial Transformation In The Developing World (author: Michael T. Rock & David P. Angel
E-book : "industrial Transformations In The Developing World (author: Michael T. Rock & David. P Angel)
No full textArsip Kuliah Online 2010: E-book : "industrial Transformations In The Developing World (author: Michael T. Rock & David. P Angel
Analytical study of contents of LANL physics and cross-listed e-print archives, 1994-2002
No full textThe frontiers of physics and cross-listed e-print archives posted during the years 1994-2002 at http://www.arxiv.org/archives/physics web service of Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) are explored from 7770 submissions. E-print archives posted to top most six physics-cross-listed research categories besides physics (5390) are: Condensed matter (754), Quantum physics (279), Astrophysics (222), Chemical physics (129), High energy physics - Phenomenology (118), and High energy physics-Theory (100). Prominent contributors are B.G. Sidharth (India), V.V. Flambaum (Australia), Antonina N. Fedorova (Russia), and Michael G. Zeitlin (Russia). Most preferred journals for rechannelising e-print archives are Physical Review Letters, Physical Review A, Physical Review E, Nuclear Instruments and Methods A, and Journal of Chemical Physics
The development of a graduate course-Advanced modeling of engineering systems
No full textIssued as Final report, Project no. E-24-605 (subproject under main project no. E-24-602)Final report has title: The development of a graduate course-Advanced modeling of engineering systemsFinal report has co-author: Michael Ingri
Michael matthews e os compromissos epistemológicos e ontológico do construtivismo
No full textIn this paper, I shall analyze the seventh chapter of the Michael Matthews' book, Science Teaching (1994). This analysis attempts to understand the proposition of dialogue, offered by the author from the relationship between constructivism and its epistemological and ontological commitments.Neste texto pretende-se analisar o capítulo sete do livro de Michael Matthews, Science Teaching (1994). Tal análise busca compreender a proposta de diálogo oferecida pelo autor a partir da relação estabelecida entre o construtivismo e seus compromissos epistemológicos e ontológicos
Michael DeAloia interview, 28 April 2014
No full textMichael DeAloia is the former Tech Czar /Senior Director of Technology Development in the city of Cleveland and the author of Lost Cleveland. He shares in knowledge of Bond\u27s Clothing Store, the department store that was known for its $15 two-piece men\u27s suits. DeAloia also discusses Short Vincent, a small stretch of road from E 6th to E 9th street known for the nightlife and entertainment. He also discusses the downfall of Bond\u27s and of Short Vincent in general during the late 1960s-1970s
Michael DeAloia interview, 28 April 2014
No full textMichael DeAloia is the former Tech Czar /Senior Director of Technology Development in the city of Cleveland and the author of Lost Cleveland. He shares in knowledge of Bond\u27s Clothing Store, the department store that was known for its $15 two-piece men\u27s suits. DeAloia also discusses Short Vincent, a small stretch of road from E 6th to E 9th street known for the nightlife and entertainment. He also discusses the downfall of Bond\u27s and of Short Vincent in general during the late 1960s-1970s
- …
