620 research outputs found
A Comparison of Flare Forecasting Methods II: Data and Supporting Code
No full textThis repository contains the forecasts, event lists, and supporting code to replicate and re-evaluate the data and results from "A Comparison of Flare Forecasting Methods II" and subsequent referring papers.
The forecasts are provided as both .csv and IDL ".sav" files with the naming convention of "SS_release.[csv,sav]" where SS is a code that refers to the provider, as listed in Paper II Table 1. Questions about specific methods should be directed to the author representing that method.
The testing interval covered was 2016.01.01 -- 2017.12.31 inclusive (731 full-disk days). Two event definitions are used: C1.0+ (exceedance) / 0hr latency / 24hr validity and M1.0+ (exceedance) / 0hr latency / 24hr validity. Only those forecasts are available here; additional submitted forecasts (e.g. using different thresholds or validity periods) are not available except by direct request to the provider.
A few forecasts were submitted for flare levels bounded on both upper and lower thresholds; these are the 'C_only', etc. They were converted to exceedance according to the appendix of Leka et al 2019. In those cases, both the original and the exceedence forecasts are included here. In the majority of the forecasts, the upper-bounded forecasts are arrays of "-1.0" which signals "no forecast".
Both the forecast files (.csv or IDL .sav files) and the event-lists are suitable for the skill-score computing code "NWRA_skill_score_guts.pro". The latter spans a much larger time-span but dates are included; it thus provides the data for computing the longer-range climatology, as well
The future of psychosocial risk management and the promotion of health at work in the EU: A PRIMA time for action
No full textA Comparison of Flare Forecasting Methods II: Data and Supporting Code
No full textThis repository contains the forecasts, event lists, and supporting code to replicate and re-evaluate the data and results from "A Comparison of Flare Forecasting Methods II" and subsequent referring papers.
The forecasts are provided as both .csv and IDL ".sav" files with the naming convention of "SS_release.[csv,sav]" where SS is a code that refers to the provider, as listed in Paper II Table 1. Questions about specific methods should be directed to the author representing that method.
The testing interval covered was 2016.01.01 -- 2017.12.31 inclusive (731 full-disk days). Two event definitions are used: C1.0+ (exceedance) / 0hr latency / 24hr validity and M1.0+ (exceedance) / 0hr latency / 24hr validity. Only those forecasts are available here; additional submitted forecasts (e.g. using different thresholds or validity periods) are not available except by direct request to the provider.
A few forecasts were submitted for flare levels bounded on both upper and lower thresholds; these are the 'C_only', etc. They were converted to exceedance according to the appendix of Leka et al 2019. In those cases, both the original and the exceedence forecasts are included here. In the majority of the forecasts, the upper-bounded forecasts are arrays of "-1.0" which signals "no forecast".
Both the forecast files (.csv or IDL .sav files) and the event-lists are suitable for the skill-score computing code "NWRA_skill_score_guts.pro". The latter spans a much larger time-span but dates are included; it thus provides the data for computing the longer-range climatology, as well
Psychosocial risk management at the workplace level
No full textBook synopsis: This ground-breaking textbook is the first to cover the new and rapidly developing field of occupational health psychology.
Provides a thorough introduction to occupational health psychology and an accessible overview of the key themes in research and practice
Each chapter relates to an aspect of the core education curriculum delineated by the European Academy of Occupational Health Psychology
Written by internationally recognized experts in the field
Examines a host of contemporary workplace health issues, including work-related stress; the psychosocial work environment; positive psychology and employee well-being; psychosocial risk management; workspace design; organizational research methods; and corporate culture and healt
Understanding the perception of occupational psychosocial risk factors in developing countries: setting priorities for action
No full textBook synopsis:
This book is the third volume (2008) in the annual series from the European Academy of Occupational Health Psychology. The discipline of occupational health psychology concerns the application of the principles and practices of psychology to the understanding and management of the dynamic relationship between workers and their work environment. For readers who are unfamiliar with this series a brief overview may be warranted here. Initiated in 2006, the regular volumes offer a set of chapters each of which has its focus on a discreet topic of current pertinence within the occupational health psychology (OHP) umbrella. All contributions are authored by individuals who are recognised by the international community as experts in the particular area of activity on which they are writing. The chapters within each volume are divided across three sections: research, education and professional practice, a structure that reflects the three pillars of activity on which the Academy operates. Chapters are designed to be of interest to a broad range of researchers, practitioners, educators and students of the discipline. Consistent with the Academy's constitutional objective to enhance awareness, knowledge and understanding of OHP, the series is affordably priced to ensure broad access
Recommended from our members
Best practice in interventions for the prevention and management of work-related stress and workplace violence and bullying
No full text
Best practice interventions for the prevention and management of work-related stress and workplace violence and bullying
No full text
- …
