1,688 research outputs found
The role of mass-movement in shore platform development along the Gisborne coastline, New Zealand
No full textTidal shore platforms form a conspicuous part of the coastal scenery north of Gisborne, New Zealand. Some of these platforms are being extended landward under present-day conditions. Present widening results primarily from cliff-retreat by mass-movement. The coincidence in distribution of areas of wave convergence, mass-movement and shore platforms suggests a genetic connection between these marine and subaerial process and response elements. Various types of mass-movement are involved in cliff-retreat, notably slumps, flows, debris slides and soil and rock falls. While the products of such mass-movement forms are removed by wave action, extensive boulder fields on some shore platforms indicate that removal is not always complete. Not all of the shore platforms on this coast are being widened at present. Widening has ceased where active mass-movement is not occurring
Shore platforms and mass-movement: A reply
No full textImplicit in Mr Wright's note on shore platforms and mass-movement is a criticism of our findings on the role of mass-movement in shore platform development along the Gisborne coastline, New Zealand (McLean and Davidson, 1968). The lack of explicit criticism makes any reply difficult; we are not rebuked on our own evidence, nor is any fresh evidence presented from the same area to make it necessary for us to change or modify our original views
Dr. Shanesha R.F. Brooks-Tatum, RWWL AUC, July 2011
No full textThis video is a conversation with Dr. Shanesha R.F. Brooks-Tatum. Dr. Brooks-Tatum talks about her book, "The Encyclopedia of Hip Hop Literature." Daniel Le, AUC Woodruff Library, is the interviewer
Letter: R.F. Pettigrew to H.L. Loucks, May 30, 1916
No full textR.F. Pettigrew articulates to H.L. Loucks his distaste for the book that Loucks recommended to him. Pettigrew also mentions that he would prefer to remain distanced from any conference with the author of the book. Pettigrew expresses great admiration and interest in Loucks' manuscript and desire to read it further
The evolution of fat grafting : from soft tissue augmentation to regenerative medicine
No full textThe Author traces the evolution of fat grafting over the years from the first publication in 1893, to the systematization of the technique thanks to the contribution of Sydney Coleman. In recent years studies on the nature of adipose tissue have shown that besides multiple resident cells, fat tissue contains stem cells (ADSCs) capable of differentiating in multiple lineages, such as bone, cartilage, muscle, nerve, etc. Thus, in addition to the traditional notion that fat is a high energy reservoir, it becomes apparent that fat is a repair organ providing the basis for soft tissue regeneration. Manipulation of ADSCs promises to affect different fields of medicine and provide the physician with a variety of regenerative medical therapies
Low-frequency model-order reduction of electromagnetic fields without matrix factorization
No full textElectrical Engineering, Mathematics and Computer Scienc
In memory of Paul Tessier, MD (1917-2008)
No full textThe Author traces the life and the surgical achievements of Paul Tessier, founder of craniofacial surgery
Old and new in fat grafting
No full textThe author traces the evolution of fat grafting over the years and shows the potential clinical applications in the different areas of the body
Presentazione
No full textThe Author traces the evolution of Aesthetic Rhinoplasty in Italy from the first contribution published by G. Sanvenero Rosselli in 1931
Chemical contaminants in White-tailed sea eagle eggs - Predatory Bird Monitoring Scheme (PBMS). NERC Environmental Information Data Centre. doi:10.5285/72ed6237-aedf-43a7-b9e3-eef95320a2bb
No full textWalker, L.; Shore, R.F.; Chaplow, J.S.; Potter, E.D.; Dos Santos Pereira, G. (2013). Chemical contaminants in White-tailed sea eagle eggs - Predatory Bird Monitoring Scheme (PBMS). NERC Environmental Information Data Centre. doi:10.5285/72ed6237-aedf-43a7-b9e3-eef95320a2b
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