213,720 research outputs found

    Nowak, M.

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    First person - Marcel Nowak and Benjamin Suenkel

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    First Person is a series of interviews with the first authors of a selection of papers published in Journal of Cell Science, helping early-career researchers promote themselves alongside their papers. Marcel Nowak and Benjamin Suenkel are co-first authors on 'DCAF8, a novel MuRF1 interaction partner, promotes muscle atrophy', published in JCS. Marcel subsequently worked as a Product Manager for a life science company. Benjamin is a postdoc in the lab of Thomas Sommer at Max-Delbrück-Center for Molecular Medicine (MDC), Berlin-Buch, Germany, investigating protein biochemistry and quality control

    Purchase Order: Nowak

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    Nowak, Joseph / 4710 Monteclair Ave., Detroit, M

    Marry F. Nowak, (1894-1973), purchased by Mr. Robert C. Nowak on November 12, 1975.

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    Documents regarding the headstone for Marry F. Nowak, (1894-1973), purchased by Mr. Robert C. Nowak. The marker was placed at T. M. P. Cemetery, Lot 35, Section 25 in Toledo, Ohio. The stone is made of S/E Grey with blown mod classical duplicate letters

    Vectorization with Haswell and CilkPlus

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    Project Specification: This project concerns the parallel computing and vectorization field for Physics Computing at CERN. The document summarises the results and experience from vectorization activities and an initial evaluation of the CilkPlus technology with two different benchmarks from CERN. Abstract: With the release of the Intel Sandy Bridge processor, vectorization ceased to be a “nice to have” feature and became a necessity. This work is focused on optimization, running comparative measurements of available vectorization technologies currently under investigation by the CERN Concurrency Forum. In particular, the project involves an assessment of the limits of autovectorization in two compilers, an evaluation of CilkPlus as implemented in ICC/GCC and an evaluation of AVX/AVX2 benefits with respect to legacy SSE workloads

    Poland's security policy in an unstable world

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    Comunicação proferida pelo Embaixador Jerzy M. Nowak, no IDN no dia 9 de Dezembro de 2009, no âmbito do ciclo de conferências intitulado Visões Globais para a Defesa

    Hamilton's rule and its discontents

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    In an incendiary 2010 Nature article, M. A. Nowak, C. E. Tarnita and E. O. Wilson present a savage critique of the best known and most widely used framework for the study of social evolution, W. D. Hamilton’s theory of kin selection. Over a hundred biologists have since rallied to the theory’s defence, but Nowak et al. maintain that their arguments ‘stand unrefuted’. Here I consider the most contentious claim Nowak et al. defend: that Hamilton’s rule, the core explanatory principle of kin selection theory, ‘almost never holds’. I first distinguish two versions of Hamilton’s rule in contemporary theory: a special version (HRS) that requires restrictive assumptions, and a general version (HRG) that does not. I then show that Nowak et al. are most charitably construed as arguing that HRS almost never holds, while HRG buys its generality at the expense of explanatory power. While their arguments against HRS are fairly uncontroversial, their arguments against HRG are more contentious, yet these have been largely overlooked in the ensuing furore. I consider the arguments for and against the explanatory value of HRG, with a view to assessing what exactly is at stake in the debate. I suggest that the debate hinges on issues concerning the causal interpretability of regression coefficients, and concerning the explanatory function Hamilton’s rule is intended to serve

    A backstage of urban research. Introduction by the editor of the volume

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    Marek Nowak, Kuchnia badań miejskich. Wprowadzenie redaktora tomu [A backstage of urban research. Introduction by the editor of the volume] edited by M. Nowak, „Człowiek i Społeczeństwo” vol. XLVIII: Kuchnia badań miejskich. Studia na temat praktyki empirycznej badaczy miasta [A backstage of urban research. Studies on the empirical practices of city research scientists], Poznań 2019, pp. 7–9, Adam Mickiewicz University. ISSN 0239-3271. Marek Nowak, Uniwersytet im. Adama Mickiewicza w Poznaniu, Wydział Socjologii, ul. Szamarzewskiego 89, 60-568 Poznań, e-mail: [email protected]

    Alien Registration- Nowak, Catherine M. (Bangor, Penobscot County)

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    https://digitalmaine.com/alien_docs/11581/thumbnail.jp
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