4,005 research outputs found
Subnational Determinants of Foreign Direct Investments in the Russian Federation
No full textOur purpose is to examine the determinants of subnational distribution of Foreign Direct Investments (FDI) in the key fifteen regions of Russia over the period of 2005-2011 using panel data. Within the most important economic regions of the country we found market seeking is still the main purpose of foreign inward investments. As a result, the size of the Russian consumer market presents a significant influence on the foreign economic activities alongside trade openness and government economic incentives. Our results from regression analysis indicate that gross regional product per capita, trade openness and the existence of special economic zones have significant positive impact on the regional distribution of FDI in the Russian Federation
Fault Diagnosis of Semiconductor Random Access Memories
No full textCoordinated Science Laboratory was formerly known as Control Systems LaboratoryAuthor name appears as "Satish Munkund Thatte" in front matterJoint Services Electronics Program / DAAB-07-72-C-0259Ope
Design, and Development of Laboratory Setup for Tire Testing using Finite Element Model Pankaj Malkani1, Tapan K Khura2, Indra Mani3, H.L Kushwaha2, Satish Lande3, Roaf Ahmad Parray2, Susheel Sarkar4, and Asha K R5
No full textDesign, and Development of Laboratory Setup for Tire Testing using Finite Element Model
Pankaj Malkani1, Tapan K Khura2, Indra Mani3, H.L Kushwaha2, Satish Lande3, Roaf Ahmad Parray2, Susheel Sarkar4, and Asha K R
sj-docx-1-heb-10.1177_10901981241239933 – Supplemental material for Predictors of U.S. Adults’ Opinion Toward an R-Rating Policy for Movies With Cigarette Smoking
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-heb-10.1177_10901981241239933 for Predictors of U.S. Adults’ Opinion Toward an R-Rating Policy for Movies With Cigarette Smoking by Nikhil Ahuja, Asos Mahmood, Satish Kedia and Patrick J. Dillon in Health Education & Behavior</p
Fault Diagnosis of Semiconductor Random Access Memories
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Reason: Restricted to UIUC communityOpen Restriction set for Item 100821 on 2019-11-15T17:33:23Z with date null by [email protected] Services Electronics Program / DAAB-07-72-C-0259OpenCoordinated Science Laboratory was formerly known as Control Systems Laboratory"Author name appears as ""Satish Munkund Thatte"" in front matter
Supplemental Material, JSR-ASI-ONE_VOICE_STRATEGY-EXEC_SUMAMRY-FINAL - One-Voice Strategy for Customer Engagement
No full textSupplemental Material, JSR-ASI-ONE_VOICE_STRATEGY-EXEC_SUMAMRY-FINAL for One-Voice Strategy for Customer Engagement by Jagdip Singh, Satish Nambisan, R. Gary Bridge and Jürgen Kai-Uwe Brock in Journal of Service Research</p
Provenance-based trust for grid computing: Position Paper
No full textCurrent evolutions of Internet technology such as Web Services, ebXML, peer-to-peer and Grid computing all point to the development of large-scale open networks of diverse computing systems interacting with one another to perform tasks. Grid systems (and Web Services) are exemplary in this respect and are perhaps some of the first large-scale open computing systems to see widespread use - making them an important testing ground for problems in trust management which are likely to arise. From this perspective, today's grid architectures suffer from limitations, such as lack of a mechanism to trace results and lack of infrastructure to build up trust networks. These are important concerns in open grids, in which "community resources" are owned and managed by multiple stakeholders, and are dynamically organised in virtual organisations. Provenance enables users to trace how a particular result has been arrived at by identifying the individual services and the aggregation of services that produced such a particular output. Against this background, we present a research agenda to design, conceive and implement an industrial-strength open provenance architecture for grid systems. We motivate its use with three complex grid applications, namely aerospace engineering, organ transplant management and bioinformatics. Industrial-strength provenance support includes a scalable and secure architecture, an open proposal for standardising the protocols and data structures, a set of tools for configuring and using the provenance architecture, an open source reference implementation, and a deployment and validation in industrial context. The provision of such facilities will enrich grid capabilities by including new functionalities required for solving complex problems such as provenance data to provide complete audit trails of process execution and third-party analysis and auditing. As a result, we anticipate that a larger uptake of grid technology is likely to occur, since unprecedented possibilities will be offered to users and will give them a competitive edge
Xylaria sridharii Sharathchandra & Mahadevakumar & Nuthan & Satish 2023, sp. nov.
No full text<i>Xylaria sridharii</i> Sharath. & Mahadevak. <i>sp. nov.</i> FIGURE 1 & 2 <p>MycoBank no.: MB847121</p> <p> Type: INDIA, Karnataka, Mangalore, Konaje, Mangalore on the leaflet of Coconut (<i>Cocos nucifera</i>), May 5, 2019, Holotype: NFCCI-5117, Ex-type UOM2022-18</p> <p> <b>Etymology:</b> <i>sridharii</i> (Lat.): referred to Prof. Kandikere R. Sridhar, an eminent mycologist from India for his outstanding contribution to the field of mycology in India spanning over four decades.</p> <p> GenBank Accession <b>ITS</b>: OQ146975, <b>LSU</b>: OQ1469977, <i>tub2</i>: OQ176250</p> <p> Saprobic on dead leaflets of <i>Cocos nucifera</i> (Arecaceae). <b>Sexual morph:</b> <i>Stromata</i> upright or prostrate, unbranched or sometimes branched, 1.2–2.3 mm diam., 1–2 mm thick, texture soft, externally black, internally white and smooth, but sometimes verrucose because of the perithecial mounds, terminate with round globose, sometimes elongated fertile head measured 4–6 mm diam and terminated with a thin filiform appendage (6–8 mm in length) at the apex. The stromata showed multiple branching (2–4, but rarely recorded up to 6) at the apex and each branch produced a fertile part that ended with a thin filiform appendage. <i>The perithecia</i> are prominent or embedded, 0.4–0.6 mm diam.; <i>ostioles</i> are slightly papillate or inconspicuous. <i>Stipes</i> are thin and hirsute, up to 6 cm long. The entire stromata are covered with hair. <i>Asci</i> eight-spored, cylindrical, long stipitate, 138–210 × 9.5–12.3 µm, the spore-bearing part 90–140 µm long. <i>Ascospores</i> brown to dark brown, unicellular, ellipsoid, (14–)16.2–19(–22.7) × 5.4–8.2 µm, smooth, no germ slit, with broadly or narrowly rounded ends, each bearing a round hyaline non-cellular appendage. <b>Asexual morph:</b> undetermined.</p> <p> <b>Cultural Characteristics:</b> Colonies growing on PDA, reaching 80 mm diam. in 2 weeks at room temperature, whitish, cottony, zonate, with diffuse margins. Reverse slightly yellow coloured.</p> <p> <i>Notes</i> —Based on a megablast search of NCBI’s GenBank nucleotide database, the closest hit using the ITS sequence of KRS70 had the highest similarity to <i>Xylaria</i> sp. ZS-2021d (isolate 67, GenBank MZ648847, Identities = 505/518 (97.49%), 4 gaps (0%)), <i>Xylaria</i> sp. ZS-2021d (isolate 9, GenBank MZ648845, Identities = 505/518 (97.49%), 4 gaps (0%)), <i>Xylaria</i> sp. ZS-2021d (isolate 66, GenBank MZ648846, Identities = 503/518 (97.10%), 6 gaps (1%)), Sordariomycetes sp. (isolate WF147, GenBank HQ130703, Identities = 512/542 (94.46%), 6 gaps (1%)), <i>Xylaria palmicola</i> (isolate 604, GenBank GU322436, Identities = 512/548 (93.43%), 11 gaps (2%) and <i>Xylaria psidii</i> (strain 2508, GenBank FJ037730, Identities = 506/540 (93.70%), 10 gaps (1%)) respectively. Similarly, the closest hit using LSU region sequences of KRS70 had the highest similarity to <i>Xylaria</i> sp. ZS-2021d (isolate 135, GenBank MZ703211, Identities = 869/878 (98.97%), 1 gap (0%), <i>Xylaria oxyacanthae</i> (isolate 132, GenBank MZ703200, Identities = 867/878 (98.75%), 2 gaps (0%)), <i>Xylaria oxyacanthae</i> (isolate 130, GenBank MZ703199, Identities = 866/878 (98.63%), 3 gaps (0%)), <i>Xylaria</i> sp. ZS-2021c (isolate 138, GenBank MZ270312, Identities = 857/866 (98.96%), 1 gap (0%)), and <i>Hypocopra rostrata</i> (strain NRRL 66178, GenBank KM067909, Identities = 865/878 (98.52%), 3 gaps (0%). The closest hit using <i>tub2</i> gene sequences of KRS70 had the highest similarity to <i>Xylaria</i> sp. ZS-2021d (voucher FCATAS869, GenBank MZ695773, Identities = 346/359 (96.38%), 2 gaps (0%)), <i>Xylaria</i> sp. (7 HMH- 2010g, GenBank GQ495928, Identities = 331/360 (91.94%), 3 gaps (0%)), <i>Xylaria</i> sp. ZS-2021d (voucher FCATAS871, GenBank MZ695774, Identities = 327/359 (91.09%), 1 gap (0%)), <i>Xylaria palmicola</i> (voucher 604 (PDD)), GQ495929, Identities = 331/364 (90.93%), 8 gaps (2%)), and <i>Xylaria oxyacanthae</i> (voucher FCATAS906, GenBank MZ695790, Identities = 303/359 (84.4%), 7 gaps (1%) respectively.</p> <p> nBLAST analysis of the ITS sequence and <i>tub2</i> gene sequence showed close similarity with <i>X. ellisii</i> and <i>X. rohrensis</i>, but phylogenetic analysis placed them distantly from <i>X. sridharii</i>. The tree topologies of the single and combined matrices were similar. A phylogenetic tree constructed based on ITS revealed a close relationship with <i>X. palmicola</i> and a combined sequence data set (ITS- <i>tub2</i>) showed a close relationship with <i>X. oxycanthae</i> (FIGURE 3). <i>Xylaria sridharii</i> is phylogenetically related to <i>Xylaria reevesiae</i>, <i>X. palmicola</i> and <i>X. oxyacanthae</i>. Morphologically, <i>X. fissilis</i> is having blackish-brown, linear spikes, two inches high, four to five millimeters wide, stout, tuberous and transversely wrinkled, obtuse, often halved in a longitudinal furrow (Cesati 1879). Further, <i>X. palmicola</i> and <i>X. oxycanthae</i> which are closely related to <i>X. sridharii</i> are known to associated with dicot seeds and can be differentiated morphologically based on ascospores dimensions viz., <i>X. palmicola</i> ascospores measured (13.5–)14.5–16.5(–18.5) × (6–)6.5–7.5(–8.5) µm and <i>X. oxycanthae</i> ascospores measured (9.5–)10–11.5(–12) × (4–)4.5–5.5(–6) µm (Ma <i>et al.</i> 2022). <i>X. sridharii</i> is distinguished by the presence of the hirsute stromata, which shows multiple branching (2–4, but rarely recorded up to 6) at the apex, and each branch produces a fertile part, which in turn ends with a thin filiform appendage. Therefore, <i>X. sridharii</i> is distinct from all three <i>Xylaria</i> species in its stromata structures confirming that it is a new species.</p>Published as part of <i>Sharathchandra, Kodandoor, Mahadevakumar, Shivannegowda, Nuthan, Bettadapura R. & Satish, Shreedharamurthy, 2023, Xylaria sridharii sp. nov. - a new species of Xylariaceae from India, pp. 180-190 in Phytotaxa 625 (2)</i> on pages 183-187, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.625.2.4, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/10151175">http://zenodo.org/record/10151175</a>
ASME 3rd International Conference on Microchannels and Minichannels, Parts A and B
No full textAndres Carrano (with James B. Taylor and Satish G. Kandlikar) is a contributing author, Characterization of the Effect of Surface Roughness and Texture on Fluid Flow: Past, Present, and Future (Keynote), pp. 11-18.
Proceedings of ASME 3rd International Conference on Nanochannels, Microchannels and Minichannels.https://digitalcommons.fairfield.edu/engineering-books/1053/thumbnail.jp
Supplemental Material - Mapping sidewalks on a neighborhood scale from street view images
No full textSupplemental Material for Mapping sidewalks on a neighborhood scale from street view images by Omar Faruqe Hamim, Surendra R Kancharla and Satish V Ukkusuri in Environment and Planning B: Urban Analytics and City Science</p
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