35,539 results on '"Bermudez A"'
Search Results
152. Green hydrogen: a state-of-the-art review of generation technologies for the decarbonisation of the energy sector/Hidrogeno verde: revision del estado del arte de las tecnologias de generacion para la descarbonizacion del sector energetico
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Perez, Yohan Gerardo Cuellar, Santaella, Jose Ricardo Bermudez, and Susa, Daniel Andrey Herrera
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- 2024
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153. Quality of early childcare and education predicts high school STEM achievement for students from low-income backgrounds.
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Bustamante, Andres, Bermudez, Vanessa, Ochoa, Karlena, Belgrave, Ashlee, and Vandell, Deborah
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Adolescent ,Child ,Humans ,Female ,Male ,Child Care ,Educational Status ,Students ,Technology ,Mathematics - Abstract
High-quality early childcare and education (ECE) has demonstrated long-term associations with positive educational and life outcomes and can be particularly impactful for children from low-income backgrounds. This study extends the literature on the long-term associations between high-quality caregiver sensitivity and responsiveness and cognitive stimulation (i.e., caregiving quality) in ECE settings and success in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) in high school. Using the 1991 National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Study of Early Child Care and Youth Development (n = 1,096; 48.6% female; 76.4% White, 11.3% African American, 5.8% Latine, 6.5% other), results demonstrated that caregiving quality in ECE was associated with reduced disparities between low- and higher-income childrens STEM achievement and school performance at age 15. Disparities in STEM school performance (i.e., enrollment in advanced STEM courses and STEM grade point average) and STEM achievement (i.e., Woodcock-Johnson cognitive battery) were reduced when children from lower-income families experienced more exposure to higher caregiving quality in ECE. Further, results suggested an indirect pathway for these associations from caregiving quality in ECE to age 15 STEM success through increased STEM achievement in Grades 3 through 5 (ages 8-11 years). Findings suggest that community-based ECE is linked to meaningful improvements in STEM achievement in Grades 3 through 5 which in turn relates to STEM achievement and school performance in high school, and caregiving quality in ECE is particularly important for children from lower-income backgrounds. This work has implications for policy and practice positioning caregivers cognitive stimulation and sensitivity in ECE settings across the first 5 years of life as a promising lever for bolstering the STEM pipeline for children from lower-income backgrounds. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2023 APA, all rights reserved).
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- 2023
154. Correction: Epidermolysis Bullosa: A Review of Wound Care and Emerging Treatments
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Maskan Bermudez, Narges, Warp, Peyton V., Hargis, Abby, Yaghi, Marita, and Schachner, Lawrence
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- 2024
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155. Correction: Discovery and validation of plasma, saliva and multi-fluid plasma–saliva metabolomic scores predicting insulin resistance and diabetes progression or regression among Puerto Rican adults
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Haslam, Danielle E., Liang, Liming, Guo, Kai, Martínez-Lozano, Marijulie, Pérez, Cynthia M., Lee, Chih-Hao, Morou-Bermudez, Evangelia, Clish, Clary, Wong, David T. W., Manson, JoAnn E., Hu, Frank B., Stampfer, Meir J., Joshipura, Kaumudi, and Bhupathiraju, Shilpa N.
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- 2024
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156. The Heritage Conversation Partners Project: Virtual Cultural Heritage Exchange in an Anthropology Course
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Kimball, Michael J., Bates, Karin L., Bermudez, Miranda, Solarte Chourio, Liner Emilce, and Consol, Amanda
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We describe the structure, benefits, and challenges associated with a virtual cultural heritage exchange (VCHE) between undergraduate students in an applied anthropology class and a group of English language learners (ELL). Using qualitative data collection and analysis methods, the project aimed to teach anthropological methods and perspectives to the students while investigating three research questions: Will a VCHE (1) build social bonds and bridges, (2) improve English language acquisition, and (3) raise "heritage consciousness" (awareness and appreciation of, along with an associated sense of agency toward, cultural heritage) among participants? Results support the research questions and show the effectiveness of VCHEs when they are designed to meet the interests and needs of ELL participants and students.
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- 2022
157. Biodiversity Knowledge and Conceptions in Latin American: Towards an Integrative New Perspective for Education Research and Practice
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Bermudez, Gonzalo M. A., Pérez-Mesa, Rocío, and Ottogalli, María E.
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Biodiversity plays a crucial role in ecosystem functioning by providing essential benefits to people and improving their well-being, i.e., regulating material and non-material services; especially in cultural and natural rich landscapes, such as those found in Latin-American countries. Nevertheless, in spite of the utmost importance of sustaining human life, biodiversity is not only declining at unprecedented rates, but also this pervasive degradation has revealed both our mutual dependence and interconnectedness, with a profound need for a societal transformative change. To help meet this challenge, the aim of this work is to synthesise pertinent and state-of-the-art knowledge on biodiversity education by utilising a holistic approach and a Latin-American point of view, which will contribute towards understanding and targeting complex socio-ecological issues. The findings have unveiled an abundant number of studies in Latin American countries that have investigated the topic of teachers' and students' knowledge and their conceptions of biodiversity from both conventional scientific knowledge and interculturality. By promoting an integrative dialogue among these categories and their subcategories, several implications arose concerning scientists engaged in public outreach, environmental and sustainable development and science education researchers, those engaged in cultural studies, formal and non-formal education, and school teachers.
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- 2022
158. The K-band highest-resolution images of the Mira star R Car with GRAVITY-VLTI
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Rosales-Guzman, A., Sanchez-Bermudez, J., Paladini, C., Alberdi, A., Brandner, W., Cannon, E., González-Torà, G., Haubois, X., Henning, Th., Kervella, P., Montarges, M., Perrin, G., Schödel, R., and Wittkowski, M.
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Astrophysics - Solar and Stellar Astrophysics - Abstract
The mass-loss mechanisms in M-type AGB stars are not well understood, in particular, the formation of dust-driven winds from the innermost gaseous layers around these stars. One way to understand the gas-dust interaction in these regions and its impact on the mass-loss mechanisms is through the analysis of high-resolution observations of the stellar surface and its closest environment. We aim at characterizing the inner circumstellar environment (~3 R*) of the M-type Mira star R Car in the near-infrared at different phases of a pulsation period. We used GRAVITY interferometric observations in the K-band obtained at two different epochs over 2018. Those data were analyzed using parametric models and image reconstruction of both the pseudo-continuum and the CO band-heads observed. The reported data are the highest angular resolution observations on the source in the K-band. We determine sizes of R Car's stellar disk of 16.67 +- 0.05 mas (3.03 au) in January 2018 and 14.84+-0.06 mas (2.70 au) in February 2018, respectively. From our physical model, we determined temperatures and size ranges for the innermost CO layer detected around R Car. We find that magnesium composites, Mg2SiO4 and MgSiO3, have temperatures and condensation distances consistent with the ones obtained for the CO layer model and pure-line reconstructed images, being them the most plausible dust types responsible of wind formation. Our reconstructed images show evidence of asymmetrical and inhomogeneous structures, which might trace a complex and perhaps clumpy structure of the CO molecule distribution. Our work demonstrates that the conditions for dust nucleation and thus for initialising dust-driven winds in M-type AGB stars are met in R Car and we identify Magnesium composites as the most probable candidates. This observational evidence is crucial to constrain the role of convection and pulsation in M-type stars., Comment: Accepted to be published by A&A, 20 pages, 21 figures
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- 2023
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159. Leaking from the phase space of the Riemann-Liouville fractional standard map
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Bermúdez, J. A. Méndez, Peralta-Martinez, Kevin, Sigarreta, José M., and Leonel, Edson D.
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Nonlinear Sciences - Chaotic Dynamics - Abstract
In this work we characterize the escape of orbits from the phase space of the Riemann-Liouville (RL) fractional standard map (fSM). The RL-fSM, given in action-angle variables, is derived from the equation of motion of the kicked rotor when the second order derivative is substituted by a RL derivative of fractional order $\alpha$. Thus, the RL-fSM is parameterized by $K$ and $\alpha\in(1,2]$ which control the strength of nonlinearity and the fractional order of the RL derivative, respectively. Indeed, for $\alpha=2$ and given initial conditions, the RL-fSM reproduces Chirikov's standard map. By computing the survival probability $P_{\text{S}}(n)$ and the frequency of escape $P_{\text{E}}(n)$, for a hole of hight $h$ placed in the action axis, we observe two scenarios: When the phase space is ergodic, both scattering functions are scale invariant with the typical escape time $n_{\text{typ}}=\exp\langle \ln n \rangle \propto (h/K)^2$. In contrast, when the phase space is not ergodic, the scattering functions show a clear non-universal and parameter-dependent behavior.
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- 2023
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160. Discovery of CH3CHCO in TMC-1 with the QUIJOTE line survey
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Fuentetaja, R., Bermúdez, C ., Cabezas, C., Agúndez, M., Tercero, B., Marcelino, N., Pardo, J. R., Margulès, L., Motiyenko, R. A., Guillemin, J. -C., de Vicente, P., and Cernicharo, J.
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Astrophysics - Astrophysics of Galaxies - Abstract
We report the detection of methyl ketene towards TMC-1 with the QUIJOTE line survey. Nineteen rotational transitions with rotational quantum numbers ranging from J = 3 up to J = 5 and Ka =< 2 were identified in the frequency range 32.0-50.4 GHz, 11 of which arise above the 3{\sigma} level. We derived a column density for CH3CHCO of N=1.5x10^11 cm-2 and a rotational temperature of 9 K. Hence, the abundance ratio between ketene and methyl ketene, CH2CO/CH3CHCO, is 93. This species is the second C3H4O isomer detected. The other, trans-propenal (CH2CHCHO), corresponds to the most stable isomer and has a column density of N=(2.2+-0.3)x10^11 cm-2, which results in an abundance ratio CH2CHCHO/CH3CHCO of 1.5. The next non-detected isomer with the lowest energy is cis-propenal, which is therefore a good candidate for future discovery. We have carried out an in-depth study of the possible gas-phase chemical reactions involving methyl ketene to explain the abundance detected, achieving good agreement between chemical models and observations.
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- 2023
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161. Entanglement in Resonance Fluorescence
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Carreño, Juan Camilo López, Feijoo, Santiago Bermúdez, and Stobińska, Magdalena
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Quantum Physics ,Condensed Matter - Quantum Gases ,Physics - Optics - Abstract
Particle entanglement is a fundamental resource upon which are based many quantum technologies. However, the up-to-now best sources of entangled photons rely on parametric down-conversion processes, which are optimal only at certain frequencies, which rarely match the energies of condensed-matter systems that can benefit from entanglement. In this Article, we show a way to circumvent this issue, and we introduce a new source of entangled photons based on resonance fluorescence delivering photon pairs as a superposition of vacuum and the Bell state $|\Phi^-\rangle$. Our proposal relies on the emission from the satellite peaks of a two-level system driven by a strong off-resonant laser, whose intensity controls the frequencies of the entangled photons. Furthermore, the degree of entanglement can be optimized for every pair of frequencies, thus demonstrating a clear advantage over existing technologies. Finally, we illustrate the power of our novel source of entangled single-photon pairs by exciting a system of polaritons and showing that they are left in a maximally entangled steady state., Comment: 8 pages and 4 figures in the main text; 6 pages and 2 figures in the supplementary material
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- 2023
162. Distributional constrained reinforcement learning for supply chain optimization
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Bermúdez, Jaime Sabal, Chanona, Antonio del Rio, and Tsay, Calvin
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Computer Science - Machine Learning ,Mathematics - Optimization and Control - Abstract
This work studies reinforcement learning (RL) in the context of multi-period supply chains subject to constraints, e.g., on production and inventory. We introduce Distributional Constrained Policy Optimization (DCPO), a novel approach for reliable constraint satisfaction in RL. Our approach is based on Constrained Policy Optimization (CPO), which is subject to approximation errors that in practice lead it to converge to infeasible policies. We address this issue by incorporating aspects of distributional RL into DCPO. Specifically, we represent the return and cost value functions using neural networks that output discrete distributions, and we reshape costs based on the associated confidence. Using a supply chain case study, we show that DCPO improves the rate at which the RL policy converges and ensures reliable constraint satisfaction by the end of training. The proposed method also improves predictability, greatly reducing the variance of returns between runs, respectively; this result is significant in the context of policy gradient methods, which intrinsically introduce significant variance during training., Comment: 6 pages, 4 figures
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- 2023
163. Optimizing the use of pressurized bladders for the assembly of HL-LHC MQXFB magnets
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Troitino, J. Ferradas, Ambrosio, G., Bourcey, N., Cheng, D., Devred, A., Felice, H., Ferracin, P., Guinchard, M., Bermudez, S. Izquierdo, Kandemir, K., Lusa, N., Milanese, A., Mugnier, S., Perez, J. C., Todesco, E., Triquet, S., and Vallone, G.
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Physics - Accelerator Physics - Abstract
The use of pressurized bladders for stress control of superconducting magnets was firstly proposed at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) in the early 2000s. Since then, the so-called bladders and keys procedure has become one of the reference techniques for the assembly of high-field accelerator magnets and demonstrators. Exploiting the advantages of this method is today of critical importance for Nb3Sn-based accelerator magnets, whose production requires the preservation of tight stress targets in the superconducting coils to limit the effects of the strain sensitivity and brittleness of the conductor. The present manuscript reports on the results of an experimental campaign focused on the optimization of the bladders and keys assembly process in the MQXFB quadrupoles. These 7.2 m long magnets shall be among the first Nb3Sn cryomagnets to be installed in a particle accelerator as a part of the High Luminosity upgrade of the LHC. One of the main practical implications of the bladders technique, especially important when applied to long magnets like MQXFB, is that to insert the loading keys, the opening of a certain clearance in the support structure is required. The procedure used so far for MQXF magnets involved an overstress in the coils during bladder inflation. The work presented here shows that such an overshoot can be eliminated thanks to additional bladders properly positioned in the structure. This optimized method was validated in a short model magnet and in a full-length mechanical model, becoming the new baseline for the series production at CERN. Furthermore, the results are supported by numerical predictions using Finite Element models.
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- 2023
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164. Challenges and Lessons Learned from fabrication, testing and analysis of eight MQXFA Low Beta Quadrupole magnets for HL-LHC
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Ambrosio, G., Amm, K., Anerella, M., Apollinari, G., Izquierdo, G. Arnau, Baldini, M., Ballarino, A., Barth, C., Yahia, A. Ben, Blowers, J., De Sousa, P. Borges, Bossert, R., Bulat, B., Carcagno, R., Cheng, D. W., Chlachidze, G., Cooley, L., Crouvizier, M., Devred, A., DiMarco, J., Feher, S., Ferracin, P., Troitino, J. Ferradas, Fajardo, L. Garcia, Gourlay, S., Hocker, H. M., Bermudez, S. Izquierdo, Joshi, P., Krave, S., Lee, E. M., Levitan, J., Lombardo, V., Lu, J., Marchevsky, M., Marinozzi, V., Moros, A., Muratore, J., Naus, M., Nobrega, F., Page, T., Pong, I., Perez, J. C., Prestemon, S., Ravaioli, E., Ray, K. L., Sabbi, G., Schmalzle, J., Seyl, J., Sgobba, S., Stoynev, S., Strauss, T., Todesco, E., Turrioni, D., Vallone, G., Van Weelderen, R., Wanderer, P., Wang, X., and Yu, M.
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Physics - Accelerator Physics - Abstract
By the end of October 2022, the US HL-LHC Accelerator Upgrade Project (AUP) had completed fabrication of ten MQXFA magnets and tested eight of them. The MQXFA magnets are the low beta quadrupole magnets to be used in the Q1 and Q3 Inner Triplet elements of the High Luminosity LHC. This AUP effort is shared by BNL, Fermilab, and LBNL, with strand verification tests at NHMFL. An important step of the AUP QA plan is the testing of MQXFA magnets in a vertical cryostat at BNL. The acceptance criteria that could be tested at BNL were all met by the first four production magnets (MQXFA03-MQXFA06). Subsequently, two magnets (MQXFA07 and MQXFA08) did not meet some criteria and were disassembled. Lessons learned during the disassembly of MQXFA07 caused a revision to the assembly specifications that were used for MQXFA10 and subsequent magnets. In this paper, we present a summary of: 1) the fabrication and test data of all the MQXFA magnets; 2) the analysis of MQXFA07/A08 test results with characterization of the limiting mechanism; 3) the outcome of the investigation, including the lessons learned during MQXFA07 disassembly; and 4) the finite element analysis correlating observations with test performance.
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- 2023
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165. Analytic RFR Option Pricing with Smile and Skew
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Turfus, Colin and Romero-Bermúdez, Aurelio
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Quantitative Finance - Mathematical Finance ,Quantitative Finance - Pricing of Securities - Abstract
We extend the short rate model of Turfus and Romero-Berm\'udez [2021] to facilitate accurate arbitrage-free analytic pricing of SOFR, SONIA or ESTR caplets, i.e. options on backward-looking compounded rates payments, in a manner consistent with the smile and skew levels observed in the market. These caplet pricing formulae and corresponding LIBOR or term-rate caplet results are translated into effective variance (implied volatility) formulae, which are seen to be of a particularly simple form. They show that the model is essentially equivalent to imposing on a Hull-White model an effective variance which is a quadratic function of the moneyness parameter (rather than a constant) for any given maturity. Results are also illustrated graphically., Comment: 7 figures and all technical details included
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- 2023
166. The Obesity Epidemic
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Pories, Walter J., primary, Bermudez, Dustin M., additional, and Cunningham, Emily R., additional
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- 2024
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167. Measuring Interventions' Effects
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Nigg, Claudio R., primary, Reimann, Lea, additional, Schnegg, Sandra, additional, and Bermudez, Tania, additional
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- 2024
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168. Stability mapping of bipartite tight-binding graphs with losses and gain: ${\cal PT}-$symmetry and beyond
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Moreno-Rodriguez, L. A., Martinez-Martinez, C. T., Mendez-Bermudez, J. A., and Benisty, Henri
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Condensed Matter - Disordered Systems and Neural Networks - Abstract
We consider bipartite tight-binding graphs composed by $N$ nodes split into two sets of equal size: one set containing nodes with on-site loss, the other set having nodes with on-site gain. The nodes are connected randomly with probability $p$. We give a rationale for the relevance of such "throttle/brake" coupled systems (physically open systems) to grasp the stability issues of complex networks in areas such as biochemistry, neurons or economy, for which their modelling in terms of non-hermitian Hamiltonians is still in infancy. Specifically, we measure the connectivity between the two sets with the parameter $\alpha$, which is the ratio of current adjacent pairs over the total number of possible adjacent pairs between the sets. For general undirected-graph setups, the non-hermitian Hamiltonian $H(\gamma,\alpha,N)$ of this model presents pseudo-Hermiticity, where $\gamma$ is the loss/gain strength. However, we show that for a given graph setup $H(\gamma,\alpha,N)$ becomes ${\cal PT}-$symmetric. In both scenarios (pseudo-Hermiticity and ${\cal PT}-$symmetric), depending on the parameter combination, the spectra of $H(\gamma,\alpha,N)$ can be real even when it is non-hermitian. Thus, we numerically characterize the average fractions of real and imaginary eigenvalues of $H(\gamma,\alpha,N)$ as a function of the parameter set $\{\gamma,\alpha,N\}$. We demonstrate, for both setups, that there is a well defined sector of the $\gamma\alpha-$plane (which grows with $N$) where the spectrum of $H(\gamma,\alpha,N)$ is predominantly real., Comment: 10 pages, 9 figures
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- 2022
169. Scattering and transport properties of the three classical Wigner-Dyson ensembles at the Anderson transition
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Martínez-Argüello, A. M., Carrera-Núñez, M., and Méndez-Bermúdez, J. A.
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Condensed Matter - Disordered Systems and Neural Networks ,Nonlinear Sciences - Chaotic Dynamics - Abstract
An extensive numerical analysis of the scattering and transport properties of the power-law banded random matrix model (PBRM) at criticality in the presence of orthogonal, unitary, and symplectic symmetries is presented. Our results show a good agreement with existing analytical expressions in the metallic regime and with heuristic relations widely used in studies of the PBRM model in the presence of orthogonal and unitary symmetries. Moreover, our results confirm that the multifractal behavior of disordered systems at criticality can be probed by measuring scattering and transport properties, which is of paramount importance from the experimental point of view. Thus, a full picture of the scattering and transport properties of the PBRM model at criticality corresponding to the three classical Wigner-Dyson ensembles is provided., Comment: 15 pages and 17 figures
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- 2022
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170. Erasure of Strings and Vortexes
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Dvali, Gia and Valbuena-Bermúdez, Juan Sebastián
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High Energy Physics - Theory ,Astrophysics - Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics ,General Relativity and Quantum Cosmology ,High Energy Physics - Phenomenology - Abstract
The interaction of defects can lead to a phenomenon of erasure. During this process, a lower-dimensional object gets absorbed and dissolved by a higher-dimensional one. The phenomenon is very general and has a wide range of implications, both cosmological and fundamental. In particular, all types of strings, such as cosmic strings, QCD flux tubes, or fundamental strings, get erased when encountering a defect, either solitonic or a $D$-brane that deconfines their fluxes. This leads to a novel mechanism of cosmic string break-up, accompanied by gravitational and electromagnetic radiations. The arguments based on loss of coherence and the entropy count suggest that the erasure probability is very close to one, and strings never make it through the deconfining layer. We confirm this by a numerical simulation of the system, which effectively captures the essence of the phenomenon: a $2+1$-dimensional problem of interaction between a Nielsen-Olesen vortex of a $U(1)$ Higgs model and a domain wall inside which the $U(1)$ gauge group is unHiggsed and the magnetic flux is deconfined. In accordance with the entropy argument, in our simulation, the vortex never makes it across the wall., Comment: 11 pages, 7 figures, the results of our numerical simulations can be visualized in the following \href{https://youtu.be/6VFgjXrUHq0}{video}
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- 2022
171. Witnessing entanglement in trapped-ion quantum error correction under realistic noise
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Rodriguez-Blanco, Andrea, Shahandeh, Farid, and Bermudez, Alejandro
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Quantum Physics - Abstract
Quantum Error Correction (QEC) exploits redundancy by encoding logical information into multiple physical qubits. In current implementations of QEC, sequences of non-perfect two-qubit entangling gates are used to codify the information redundantly into multipartite entangled states. Also, to extract the error syndrome, a series of two-qubit gates are used to build parity-check readout circuits. In the case of noisy gates, both steps cannot be performed perfectly, and an error model needs to be provided to assess the performance of QEC. We present a detailed microscopic error model to estimate the average gate infidelity of two-qubit light-shift gates used in trapped-ion platforms. We analytically derive leading-error contributions in terms of microscopic parameters and present effective error models that connect the error rates typically used in phenomenological accounts to the microscopic gate infidelities hereby derived. We then apply this realistic error model to quantify the multipartite entanglement generated by circuits that act as QEC building blocks. We do so by using entanglement witnesses, complementing in this way the recent studies by exploring the effects of a more realistic microscopic noise., Comment: 24 pages, 10 figures, 7 tables
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- 2022
172. Fermion production at the boundary of an expanding universe: a cold-atom gravitational analogue
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Fulgado-Claudio, Carlos, Velázquez, Jose M. Sánchez, and Bermudez, Alejandro
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Condensed Matter - Quantum Gases ,High Energy Physics - Lattice ,Quantum Physics - Abstract
We study the phenomenon of cosmological particle production of Dirac fermions in a Friedman-Robertson-Walker spacetime, focusing on a (1+1)-dimensional case in which the evolution of the scale factor is set by the equations of Jackiw-Teitelboim gravity. As a first step towards a quantum simulation of this phenomenon, we consider two possible lattice regularizations, which allow us to explore the interplay of particle production and topological phenomena in spacetimes with a boundary. In particular, for a Wilson-type discretization of the Dirac field, the asymptotic Minkowski vacua connected by the intermediate expansion corresponds to symmetry-protected topological groundstates, and have a boundary manifestation in the form of zero-modes exponentially localized to the spatial boundaries. We show that particle production can also populate these zero modes, which contrasts with the situation with a na\"ive-fermion discretization, in which conformal zero-mass fields exhibit no particle production. We present a scheme for the quantum simulation of this gravitational analogue by means of ultra-cold atoms in Raman optical lattices, which requires real-time control of the Raman-beam detuning according to the scale factor of the simulated spacetime, as well as band-mapping measurements., Comment: 31 pages, 11 figures
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- 2022
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173. Dryophthorinae (Insecta: Coleoptera: Curculionidae) de Colombia : lista de especies, distribución y taxones vegetales asociados
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Bermúdez-H, María Fernanda, Gamboa, Jean, Serna, Francisco, and Girón, Jennifer C.
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- 2023
174. Petrographic and Petrophysical Characterization of Sandstones from Rio Bonito Formation, Paraná Basin (Southern Brazil)
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PAULO FREDERICO O. RAMOS, GIOVANNI C. STAEL, RODRIGO B.V. AZEREDO, MARCUS VINICIUS B. ADE, SÉRGIO BERGAMASCHI, JUAREZ LOURENÇO, and SILVIA LORENA B. BERMUDEZ
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Permeability ,Porosity ,Nuclear Magnetic Resonance ,Rio Bonito Formation ,Parana Basin ,Science - Abstract
Abstract This study focuses on the laboratory-scale petrophysical characterization of sandstones from the Rio Bonito Formation (Lower Permian), Paraná Basin, carried out from drill core samples from well PN-14-SC.02 obtained by CPRM-Brazilian Geological Service in the 1980s on the eastern edge of the Basin. This study includes integrating experimental data from routine petrophysics, sedimentary petrography, and nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) obtained from 6 samples arranged in the normal direction of the stratification, present between 40 and 200 m deep. It was possible to conclude that the values of the permeability and porosity properties obtained from the NMR technique correlated in a very satisfactory way, with correlation coefficient R2 = 0.957 and Root Mean Squared Error (RMSE) = 0.208 about the porosity reference results offered by routine petrophysics, with lower values being less than a porosity unit (+/- 1 p.u.), in the range between 8 and 14%. The same was observed for the estimated permeability, R2 = 0.885 and RMSE = 0.152, by the Timur Coates method, with values in the range between 0.096 and 2.42 mD, which were well supported by the spectra information, as well as by petrographic analyses.
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- 2024
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175. Conocimiento didáctico del contenido de formadores de profesores sobre didáctica de las ciencias
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María Emilia Ottogalli and Gonzalo Miguel Angel Bermudez
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Conocimiento didáctico del contenido ,Formadores de profesores de enseñanza primaria ,Enseñanza de la didáctica ,Conocimiento declarativo ,Evaluación de los aprendizajes ,Special aspects of education ,LC8-6691 ,Science (General) ,Q1-390 - Abstract
La didáctica de las ciencias experimentales es parte de los programas de formación docente de la educación primaria de la provincia de Córdoba, Argentina, en espacios curriculares que agrupan saberes pedagógicos-didácticos y disciplinares de las ciencias naturales (CN), como «CN y su Didáctica II». Para conocer qué saberes movilizan a los formadores de profesores de esta asignatura y cómo se relacionan e interactúan estos conocimientos, recurrimos al constructo de conocimiento didáctico del contenido (CDC), realizamos entrevistas semiestructuradas y adoptamos el enfoque del mapeo del CDC. Los resultados revelan una diversidad de integraciones entre los componentes del CDC, donde los componentes de conocimiento de la comprensión de los estudiantes y las orientaciones para la enseñanza obtuvieron las mayores integraciones; mientras que el conocimiento de la evaluación resultó ser el menos integrado.
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- 2024
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176. Brazil's Uranium Mining Evolution: Domestic Developments and International Dynamics
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Rosa Bermudez, J Sangregorio-Soto, and I Lima
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Uranium Mining ,Brazil ,nuclear ,history ,management ,future ,Science - Abstract
This article provides an exploration of the historical trajectory of uranium mining in Brazil, providing insight into its emergence, development, and current status within the global nuclear landscape. From its early days, characterized by sporadic mining ventures to the establishment of strategic uranium reserves, Brazil's journey mirrors a complex interplay of domestic imperatives and international dynamics. However, despite Brazil's significant uranium resources and advances in nuclear technology, its narrative often remains overshadowed by other global nuclear actors. Thus, by delving into Brazil's historical engagement with uranium mining, this paper seeks to illuminate its evolving role and contributions to the nuclear domain. Furthermore, this study examines the impact of external influences, such as geopolitical pressures, the international price of uranium, and technological advancements, on Brazil's nuclear ambitions. Ultimately, it aims to enrich our understanding of Brazil's past, present, and future in the global nuclear area.
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- 2024
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177. Avaliação de três variedades de milho de polinização aberta para a produção de silagem em duas épocas de plantio
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Ana Lúcia Hanisch, Daniel Dalgallo, Felipe Bermudez Pereira, Donato João Noernberg, and Ângela Fonseca Rech
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Zea mays ,ensilagem ,composição estruturais ,composição bromatológica ,Agriculture (General) ,S1-972 - Abstract
A Epagri dispõe de três variedades de milho de polinização aberta (VPA), SCS154 Fortuna, SCS155 Catarina e SCS156 Colorado, que são bem aceitas por produtores de grãos, mas ainda pouco utilizadas para produção de silagem. Com o objetivo de verificar o desempenho dessas variedades para esse fim, foi conduzido um experimento na safra 2021/22 em Canoinhas, SC, em delineamento em blocos ao acaso, em um fatorial 2x4, sendo duas épocas de plantio (segunda quinzena de setembro e segunda quinzena de outubro) x as três VPA + uma variedade transgênica recomendada para silagem, totalizando oito tratamentos, com quatro repetições. No estádio R4 foram avaliados indicadores morfológicos (altura de planta e de inserção da espiga, diâmetro do colmo, peso verde e a proporção de espiga, folha e colmo). Em seguida, as plantas de cada parcela foram cortadas, picadas na ensiladeira e incubadas em minissilos de PVC, que após 90 dias foram enviados para análise da composição bromatológica. Houve efeito de época de plantio para todos os indicadores morfológicos e produtivos avaliados. Foi verificado aumento da altura de plantas nas três variedades de milho VPA no plantio de outubro, fato não observado na variedade transgênica. A composição química diferiu entre os cultivares, mas não foi afetada pelas épocas de plantio, à exceção da proteína bruta. Todos os cultivares apresentaram padrões dentro dos parâmetros recomendados para silagem de qualidade e características favoráveis ao processo de ensilagem.
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- 2024
178. Transtorno do déficit de atenção e hiperatividade na adolescência
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Beatriz Elizabeth Bagatin Veleda Bermudez, Charles da Silva Gomes, and Iolanda Maria Novadzki
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transtorno do deficit de atenção com hiperatividade ,saúde do adolescente ,transferência de pacientes ,Pediatrics ,RJ1-570 - Abstract
OBJETIVO: Conhecer a evolução do Transtorno do Déficit de Atenção e Hiperatividade (TDAH) na adolescência. MÉTODOS: Estudo longitudinal com dados de 50 prontuários de pacientes em acompanhamento há pelo menos dois anos. Para a análise estatística, calculamos usando os testes exato de Fischer, qui-quadrado e Kruskall-Walis, pelo software R Core Team 2018. RESULTADOS: Dos 50 pacientes, 80% eram do sexo masculino, com idade média de 14,0 anos (variando de 10 a 17 anos), 26 (52%) estavam em acompanhamento inicial com neurologista para TDAH, os demais com queixas compatível com TDAH. A idade média de início dos sintomas foi de 8,0 anos (variando de 5 a 13 anos) e a idade de diagnóstico de 8,5 anos (variando de 5 a 13 anos). O uso de metilfenidato ocorreu em 30 (60%), 48% mantiveram a adesão ao tratamento e 18% não relataram melhora com o metilfenidato, sem intenção de uso de outro medicamento. Houve melhora no grupo (p < 0,05), e os fatores contribuintes foram: aquisição de uma rotina de estudos, melhora do comportamento na escola, escola mais assertiva, família mais assertiva, menos horas diárias em telas. CONCLUSÕES: o TDAH envolve família, escola e saúde. O controle dos sintomas e melhores resultados na escola precisam de rotina de estudos, melhoria de comportamento, escola inclusiva (que vê as dificuldades de seus alunos como um desafio), apoio familiar e menos horas nas telas. Ressaltamos a importância dos profissionais de saúde no diagnóstico e acompanhamento clínico.
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- 2024
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179. Investigation of fatty acid profile of eyes recovered from slaughterhouse waste
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Mayssa Hachem, J. Rafael Bermudez, Abdelmoneim H. Ali, Fiza F. Murtaza, Mohan Rommala, and Peter R. Corridon
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Biotechnological process ,Fatty acid extraction ,Docosahexaenoic acid ,Arachidonic acid ,Mammal eyes ,Science (General) ,Q1-390 ,Social sciences (General) ,H1-99 - Abstract
Polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs), principally Docosahexaenoic acid (DHA, 22:6n-3), the foremost omega-3 PUFAs in the brain and eyes, have been implicated in maintaining the structural and functional properties of the retina and cornea. Another PUFA, Arachidonic Acid (AA, 20:4n-6), primary omega-6 PUFA in the cell membrane of phospholipids, is a central inflammatory mediator involved in many molecular and cellular functions under physiological and pathological conditions, including dry eye disease (DED) and age-related macular degeneration (AMD). This study investigated the fatty acids (FA) composition of the vitreous humor, retina, cornea, and whole eye in two mammals, the Arabian sheep (Ovis aries) and Arabian camel (Camelus dromedarius), with the aim of exploring new paths for beneficial PUFA production. In Ovis aries, the retina exhibited the highest content in DHA and AA with 4.30 ± 0.63 % and 13.48 ± 1.33 % of the total fatty acid content, respectively. In Camelus dromedarius, the DHA content was greater in the retina compared to all samples, and AA was detected in the vitreous humor, cornea, retina, and whole eye, with the highest content in the retina (15.38 ± 0.71 %). Comparing both mammals, the DHA fraction was higher in camel's retina than in sheep's retina, whereas no differences were noticed for AA accumulation. In conclusion, ocular tissues collected from agri-food waste in slaughterhouses could serve as a sustainable source for FA production and provide an innovative and emerging prospect in the nutrition, pharmaceutical, and healthcare sectors.
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- 2024
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180. PRÁCTICAS DE ARGUMENTACIÓN PARA LA ENSEÑANZA Y EL APRENDIZAJE DE LA BIODIVERSIDAD
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Gonzalo Bermudez, Lía Patricia García, and María Emilia Ottogalli
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Investigación basada en diseño ,Práctica epistémica ,Esquema del Argumento de Toulmin ,Flora y fauna nativa ,Educación secundaria ,Education (General) ,L7-991 ,Science (General) ,Q1-390 - Abstract
La argumentación es una práctica científica puede desarrollarse a través de la formación específica en el marco de problemáticas sociocientíficas, para lo que el Esquema del Argumento de Toulmin (EAT) resulta un instrumento lógico y dialéctico privilegiado. En una investigación basada en diseño buscamos contribuir a una educación en biodiversidad que aporte al posicionamiento y toma de decisiones sobre problemáticas que vinculan sus componentes con las características estructurales y funcionales de los ecosistemas locales. Los resultados se analizaron a partir de los datos obtenidos en la fase definitiva y muestran avances en el conocimiento conceptual de la biodiversidad y de plantas y animales autóctonos, aunque la valoración de los componentes de la biodiversidad indica la persistencia de un centrismo en las especies y en los árboles. Los estudiantes elaboraron esquemas EAT, pero con dificultad para movilizar información de gráficas cartesianas con evidencias científicas y para los elementos reserva y justificación de EAT. Los resultados señalan que este tipo de intervención didáctica ofrece ayudas para el desarrollo de los conocimientos y habilidades involucradas, y corroboran el interés de la educación en ciencias por la argumentación sobre cuestiones sociocientíficas como práctica epistémica.
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- 2024
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181. Host factor RBMX2 promotes epithelial cell apoptosis by downregulating APAF-1’s Retention Intron after Mycobacterium bovis infection
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Chao Wang, Yanzhu Jiang, Zhiming Yang, Haojun Xu, Abdul Karim Khalid, Tahira Iftakhar, Yongchong Peng, Lu Lu, Lei Zhang, Luiz Bermudez, Aizhen Guo, and Yingyu Chen
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RBMX2 ,Mycobacterium tuberculosis variant bovis ,embryo bovine lung cells (EBL) ,apoptosis ,molecular docking ,APAF-1 ,Immunologic diseases. Allergy ,RC581-607 - Abstract
The Mycobacterium tuberculosis variant bovis (M. bovis) is a highly pathogenic environmental microorganism that causes bovine tuberculosis (bTB), a significant zoonotic disease. Currently, “test and culling” is the primary measure for controlling bTB, but it has been proven to be inadequate in animals due to their high susceptibility to the pathogen. Selective breeding for increased host resistance to bTB to reduce its prevalence is feasible. In this study, we found a vital host-dependent factor, RBMX2, that can potentially promote M. bovis infection. By knocking RBMX2 out, we investigated its function during M. bovis infection. Through transcriptome sequencing and alternative splicing transcriptome sequencing, we concluded that after M. bovis infection, embryo bovine lung (EBL) cells were significantly enriched in RNA splicing associated with apoptosis compared with wild-type EBL cells. Through protein/molecular docking, molecular dynamics simulations, and real-time quantitative PCR, we demonstrated that RBMX2 promotes the apoptosis of epithelial cells by upregulating and binding to apoptotic peptidase activating factor 1 (APAF-1), resulting in the alternative splicing of APAF-1 as a retention intron. To our knowledge, this is the first report of M. bovis affecting host epithelial cell apoptosis by hijacking RBMX2 to promote the intron splicing of downstream APAF-1. These findings may represent a significant contribution to the development of novel TB prevention and control strategies.
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- 2024
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182. Energy transition strategies in the Gulf Cooperation Council countries
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Antonio Sanfilippo, Marc Vermeersch, and Veronica Bermudez Benito
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Energy transition ,Renewable energy ,Hydrogen ,Nuclear energy ,Carbon capture ,Utilization and storage ,Energy industries. Energy policy. Fuel trade ,HD9502-9502.5 - Abstract
During the last two decades, Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries have seen their population, economies and energy production growing steeply with a substantial increase in Gross Domestic Product. As a result of this growth, GCC consumption-based carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions increased from 540.79 Metric tons of CO2 equivalent (MtCO2) in 2003 to 1090.93 MtCO2 in 2020. The assumptions and strategies that have driven energy production in the past are now being recast to achieve a more sustainable economic development. The aim of this study is to review and analyze ongoing energy transition strategies that characterize this change to identify challenges and opportunities for bolstering the effectiveness of current strategic orientations. The ensuing analysis shows that since COP26, GCC countries have been pursuing a transition away from carbon-based energy policies largely characterized by the adoption of solar PV with other emerging technologies including energy storage, carbon capture, and hydrogen generation and storage. While as of 2022 renewable energy adoption in the GCC only represented 0.15 % of global installed capacity, GCC countries are making strong efforts to achieve their declared 2030 energy targets that average about 26 % with peaks of 50 % in Saudi Arabia and 30 % in the UAE and Oman. With reference to solar energy, plans are afoot to add 42.1 GW of solar photovoltaics and concentrated solar power which will increase 8-fold the current installed renewable capacity (5.1 GW). At the same time, oil and gas production rates remain stable and fossil fuel subsidies have grown in the last few years. Also, there is a marked preference for the deployment of CCUS and utility-scale solar energy technology vs. distributed solar energy, energy efficiency and nature-based solutions. The pursuit of energy transition in the GCC will require increased efforts in the latter and other overlooked strategic endeavors to achieve a more balanced portfolio of sustainable energy solutions, with stronger emphasis on energy efficiency (as long as rebound effects are mitigated) and nature-based solutions. Increased efforts are also needed in promoting governance practices aimed to institutionalize regulatory frameworks, incentives, and cooperation activities that promote the reduction of fossil fuel subsidies and the transition away from fossil fuels.
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- 2024
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183. Machine learning models can identify individuals based on a resident oral bacteriophage family
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Gita Mahmoudabadi, Kelsey Homyk, Adam B. Catching, Ana Mahmoudabadi, Helen Bermudez Foley, Arbel D. Tadmor, and Rob Phillips
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virus ,metagenomics ,forensics ,machine learning ,virome ,oral microbiome ,Microbial ecology ,QR100-130 - Abstract
Metagenomic studies have revolutionized the study of novel phages. However these studies trade depth of coverage for breadth. We show that the targeted sequencing of a small region of a phage terminase family can provide sufficient sequence diversity to serve as an individual-specific barcode or a “phageprint’’, defined as the relative abundance profile of the variants within a terminase family. By collecting ~700 oral samples from ~100 individuals living on multiple continents, we found a consistent trend wherein each individual harbors one or two dominant variants that coexist with numerous low-abundance variants. By tracking phageprints over the span of a month across ten individuals, we observed that phageprints were generally stable, and found instances of concordant temporal fluctuations of variants shared between partners. To quantify these patterns further, we built machine learning models that, with high precision and recall, distinguished individuals even when we eliminated the most abundant variants and further downsampled phageprints to 2% of the remaining variants. Except between partners, phageprints are dissimilar between individuals, and neither country-of-residence, genetics, diet nor cohabitation seem to play a role in the relatedness of phageprints across individuals. By sampling from six different oral sites, we were able to study the impact of millimeters to a few centimeters of separation on an individual’s phageprint and found that such limited spatial separation results in site-specific phageprints.
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- 2024
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184. An open-source membrane stretcher for simultaneous mechanical and structural characterizations of soft materials and biological tissues
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Shannon Li, Alyssa Gee, Nathan Cai, Alexandra Bermudez, and Neil Y.C. Lin
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Cell stretcher ,Mechanical characterization ,Uniaxial strain ,Microscopy ,Structural characterization ,Science (General) ,Q1-390 - Abstract
The ability to simultaneously measure material mechanics and structure is central for understanding their nonlinear relationship that underlies the mechanical properties of materials, such as hysteresis, strain-stiffening and -softening, and plasticity. This experimental capability is also critical in biomechanics and mechanobiology research, as it enables direct characterizations of the intricate interplay between cellular responses and tissue mechanics. Stretching devices developed over the past few decades, however, do not often allow simultaneous measurements of the structural and mechanical responses of the sample. In this work, we introduce an open-source stretching system that can apply uniaxial strain at a submicron resolution, report the tensile force response of the sample, and be mounted on an inverted microscope for real-time imaging. Our system consists of a pair of stepper-based linear motors that stretch the sample symmetrically, a force transducer that records the sample tensile force, and an optically clear sample holder that allows for high-magnification microscopy. Using polymer samples and cellular specimens, we characterized the motion control accuracy, force measurement robustness, and microscopy compatibility of our stretching system. We envision that this uniaxial stretching system will be a valuable tool for characterizing soft and living materials.
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- 2024
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185. Reevaluating Rehabilitation Practice for Patients Who Were Critically Ill After COVID-19 Infection: An Administrative Case Report
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Clancy, Malachy J., Tevald, Michael A., Adler, Joe, Butler, Kelly, Courtwright, Andrew M., Diamond, Joshua M., Crespo, Maria M., and Bermudez, Christian A.
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Rehabilitation -- Complications and side effects -- Patient outcomes ,Critically ill -- Care and treatment - Abstract
Objective. The goal of this case report is to describe the process, challenges, and opportunities of implementing rehabilitation for individuals who were critically ill and required both mechanical ventilation (MV) and extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) support following a coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19) infection in an academic medical center. Methods. This administrative case report is set in a heart and vascular intensive care unit, a 35-bed critical care unit that provides services for patients with various complex cardiovascular surgical interventions, including transplantation. Patients were admitted to the heart and vascular intensive care unit with either COVID-19 acute respiratory distress syndrome or pulmonary fibrosis for consideration of bilateral orthotropic lung transplantation. The authors describe the process of establishing rehabilitation criteria for patients who, by previously established guidelines, would be considered too ill to engage in rehabilitation. Results. The rehabilitation team, in coordination with an interprofessional team of critical care providers including physicians, respiratory care providers, perfusionists, and registered nurses, collaborated to implement a rehabilitation program for patients with critical COVID-19 being considered for bilateral orthotropic lung transplantation. This was accomplished by (1) reviewing previously published guidelines and practices; (2) developing an interdisciplinary framework for the consideration of rehabilitation treatment; and (3) implementing the framework for patients in our heart and vascular intensive care unit. Conclusion. In response to the growing volume of patients admitted with critical COVID-19, the team initiated and developed an interprofessional framework and successfully provided rehabilitation services to patients who were critically ill. While resource-intensive, the process demonstrates that rehabilitation can be implemented on a case-by-case basis for select patients receiving extracorporeal membrane oxygenation and MV, who would previously have been considered too critically ill for rehabilitation services. Impact. Rehabilitating patients with end-stage pulmonary disease on extracorporeal membrane oxygenation and MV support is challenging but feasible with appropriate interprofessional collaboration and knowledge sharing. Keywords: Acute Care, Cardiovascular System, COVID-19, Critical Care, Rehabilitation, Introduction The coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has presented many challenges to acute care rehabilitation professionals. Much has been written about the procedures employed to minimize the spread of the virus, [...]
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- 2024
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186. Impact of Graphs and Methodologies on Optical Access Networks Planning.
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Cristian Bermudez Serna, Anjali Sharma, and Carmen Mas Machuca
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- 2024
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187. Network Planning for the Future Railway Communications.
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Cristian Bermudez Serna, Peng Lin Huang, Anna Prado, and Carmen Mas Machuca
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- 2024
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188. The Power of Information Visualization for Understanding the Impact of Digital Media Projects.
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Mónica Silva, Lersi Durán, Sofia Bermudez, Fábio Ferreira, Oksana Tymoshchuk 0002, Lídia Oliveira, and Nelson Zagalo
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- 2024
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189. Synthetic Peptides as a Strategy for the Development of Diagnostic Systems to Face New Virus Pandemics
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Noya, Oscar, Losada, Sandra, Bermúdez, Henry, Pachón, Diana, Ortiz-Princz, Diana, Maier, Alexandra, Alarcón de Noya, Belkisyole, Serrano, María Luisa, Correia Dantas, Eustógio W., Series Editor, Rabassa, Jorge, Series Editor, Gasparini, Germán Mariano, Series Editor, Pujol, Flor H., editor, and Paniz-Mondolfi, Alberto E., editor
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- 2024
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190. Effective Properties of Micropolar Laminated Media Under the Influence of Constitutive Property Rotation
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Espinosa-Almeyda, Yoanh, Rodríguez-Ramos, Reinaldo, Otero, Jose Antonio, Guinovart-Sanjuán, David, Camacho-Montes, Héctor, Rodríguez-Bermúdez, Panters, Öchsner, Andreas, Series Editor, da Silva, Lucas F. M., Series Editor, and Altenbach, Holm, Series Editor
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- 2024
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191. Data Models and Contextual Information
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De, Suparna, Wang, Wei, Bermudez-Edo, Maria, Finlay, James, Managing Editor, Ziegler, Sébastien, editor, Radócz, Renáta, editor, Quesada Rodriguez, Adrian, editor, and Matheu Garcia, Sara Nieves, editor
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- 2024
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192. An Enterprise-Wide Optimization System for Sustainable Regional Planning
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Velásquez-Bermúdez, Jesús, Paternina-Arboleda, Carlos D., Montoya-Torres, Jairo R., Goos, Gerhard, Series Editor, Hartmanis, Juris, Founding Editor, Bertino, Elisa, Editorial Board Member, Gao, Wen, Editorial Board Member, Steffen, Bernhard, Editorial Board Member, Yung, Moti, Editorial Board Member, Garrido, Alexander, editor, Paternina-Arboleda, Carlos D., editor, and Voß, Stefan, editor
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- 2024
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193. Procedure to Determine the Hydraulic Resistance Force in a Shock Absorber
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Almaguer-Zaldivar, Pavel-Michel, Martínez, Magdalis González, Ruiz, Lázaro Bérmudez, Ghosh, Arindam, Series Editor, Chua, Daniel, Series Editor, de Souza, Flavio Leandro, Series Editor, Aktas, Oral Cenk, Series Editor, Han, Yafang, Series Editor, Gong, Jianghong, Series Editor, Jawaid, Mohammad, Series Editor, Torres, Yadir, editor, Beltran, Ana M., editor, Felix, Manuel, editor, Peralta, Estela, editor, and Larios, Diego F., editor
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- 2024
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194. Investigation of the Agricultural Reuse Potential of Urban Wastewater and Other Resources Derived by Using Membrane Bioreactor Technology Within the Circular Economy Framework
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Bermúdez, Laura Antiñolo, Mendoza, Verónica Díaz, Díaz, Juan Carlos Leyva, Pascual, Jaime Martín, del Mar Muñio Martínez, María, Capilla, Jose Manuel Poyatos, di Prisco, Marco, Series Editor, Chen, Sheng-Hong, Series Editor, Vayas, Ioannis, Series Editor, Kumar Shukla, Sanjay, Series Editor, Sharma, Anuj, Series Editor, Kumar, Nagesh, Series Editor, Wang, Chien Ming, Series Editor, Cui, Zhen-Dong, Series Editor, Lu, Xinzheng, Series Editor, Mannina, Giorgio, editor, and Ng, How Yong, editor
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- 2024
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195. Topical Wound Care Treatment and Indications for Their Use
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Hargis, Abby, Bermudez, Narges Maskan, Yaghi, Marita, Kirsner, Robert S., Veves, Aristidis, Series Editor, Giurini, John M., editor, and Schermerhorn, Marc L., editor
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- 2024
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196. Integrating Carbon Capture and Utilization Technologies with Sugarcane-Based Bioenergy in Colombia
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Trochez Cubillos, M. A., Ortiz-Montoya, E. Y., Ceballos Bermudez, A., Caicedo-Ortega, N. H., Alvarez-Vasco, C., Mora, Pedro, editor, and Acien Fernandez, F. Gabriel, editor
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- 2024
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197. Dubins-Based Trajectories: Enhancing Smart Air Traffic Management for Energy-Efficient Environments
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Azoulay, Wafae, Casado, Rafael, Haqiq, Abdelkrim, Bermúdez, Aurelio, Orozco, Luis, Kacprzyk, Janusz, Series Editor, Novikov, Dmitry A., Editorial Board Member, Sh, Peng, Editorial Board Member, Cao, Jinde, Editorial Board Member, Polycarpou, Marios, Editorial Board Member, Pedrycz, Witold, Editorial Board Member, Mabrouki, Jamal, editor, and Azrour, Mourade, editor
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- 2024
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198. Modeling the Gas Liquid Interface of Falling Film Reactors in Fully Developed Flow Regime
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Muthukumar, K. V., Okraschevski, M., Bürkle, N., Bermudez, D. M. A., Haber, M., Koch, R., Bauer, H.-J., Ates, C., Nagel, Wolfgang E., editor, Kröner, Dietmar H., editor, and Resch, Michael M., editor
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- 2024
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199. Application of Mobile 3D Data Capture Systems to the Archaeological Documentation of Underground Galleries in the Center of Madrid
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Bermudez González, J. L., Fernández Tapia, E. J., Castaño Perea, E. M., Tosi, Francesca, Editor-in-Chief, Germak, Claudio, Series Editor, Zurlo, Francesco, Series Editor, Jinyi, Zhi, Series Editor, Pozzatti Amadori, Marilaine, Series Editor, Caon, Maurizio, Series Editor, Hermida González, Luis, editor, Xavier, João Pedro, editor, Amado Lorenzo, Antonio, editor, and Fernández-Álvarez, Ángel J., editor
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- 2024
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200. Tick-Borne Microorganisms in Neotropical Vertebrates
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Bermúdez C., Sergio, Zieman, E. A., Tarragona, E., Martins, T. F., Faccini-Martínez, A. A., Thomas, R., Guzmán-Cornejo, C., Muñoz-Leal, S., Acosta-Jamett, Gerardo, editor, and Chaves, Andrea, editor
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- 2024
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