829 research outputs found
International Association of Geomorphologists - Newsletter n° 16 (2/1999)
No full textOta Yoko, Migon Piort. International Association of Geomorphologists - Newsletter n° 16 (2/1999). In: Géomorphologie : relief, processus, environnement, juin 1999, vol. 5, n°2. pp. 187-191
The 1999 Earthquake Fault and Its Repeated Occurrence at the Earthquake Museum, Central Part of Chelungpu Fault, Taiwan
No full textUne géomorphologie du Japon : Torao Yoshikawa, Sohei Kaizuka et Yoko Ota, The Landforms of Japan
No full textPaskoff Roland. Une géomorphologie du Japon : Torao Yoshikawa, Sohei Kaizuka et Yoko Ota, The Landforms of Japan. In: Annales de Géographie, t. 93, n°515, 1984. pp. 96-97
Sea level changes and Coastal Evolution and Neotectonics: INQUA Commissions joint meeting, Taiwan, 2001
No full textReview of paleoseismological and active fault studies in Taiwan in the light of the Chichi earthquake of September 21, 1999
No full textThis paper reviews the research on active and earthquake faults in Taiwan conducted prior and after the 1999 Chichi
earthquake. The Chichi earthquake plays as a turning point of the relevant studies, since the 1999 coseismic surface rupture
exactly follows preexisting fault scarps, created in turn by previous seismic events along the Chelungpu Fault. This fact
indicates that the precise mapping on the other active faults is fundamental to predict the location of surface rupture caused by
large future earthquakes. Since 1999, many trenching studies have been carried out along the Chichi earthquake fault. A few of
them demonstrates that the penultimate event is as young as probably only 200–430 years old; however, some others show a
rather old age of several hundreds years or even older for the last faulting event before 1999. More trenching studies are
necessary for such a long fault in order to understand the possible segmentation features and the correlation of the paleoseismic
events identified along the entire fault length. In addition, we further discuss the offshore faulting associated with seismic event
along the eastern coast of Taiwan, where the multiple Holocene terraces are well known
First person – Yoko Ito
No full textABSTRACT
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. Yoko Ito is the first author on ‘The Golgi entry core compartment functions as a COPII-independent scaffold for ER-to-Golgi transport in plant cells’, published in Journal of Cell Science. Yoko is a postdoctoral researcher in the Live Cell Super-Resolution Imaging Research Team in the lab of Akihiko Nakano at the RIKEN Center for Advanced Photonics, Wako, Saitama, Japan. She is studying the mechanisms of biogenesis and maintenance of the Golgi apparatus in plant cells.</jats:p
Touhuanping Fault, an active wrench fault within fold-and-thrust belt in northwestern Taiwan, documented by spatial analysis of fluvial terraces
No full textNewly found Tunglo Active Fault System in the fold and thrust belt in northwestern Taiwan deduced from deformed terraces and its tectonic significance
No full textText, Medium, Afterlife: Intertextuality and Intermediality in the Works of Yoko Tawada
No full textText, Medium, Afterlife: Intertextuality and Intermediality in the Works of Yoko Tawada examines the roles of personal and mass media technologies in the works of contemporary German-language author Yoko Tawada. The study analyses the author\u27s prose fiction, wherein
the possibility of limitless textual permutations - an afterlife of the text - is accessed through a web of intertextual and intermedial associations. The expression of an individual voice against a
dominant culture\u27s mass media mobilizes a discourse of networks which emerges from the creative gaps and apertures revealed by the author\u27s deconstructive approach to language and literatures
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