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19,110 results on '"Gandia A"'

1. Exploring the complex interplay of anisotropies in magnetosomes of magnetotactic bacteria

Author

Gandia, David, Marcano, Lourdes, Gandarias, Lucía, Gubieda, Alicia G., García-Prieto, Ana, Barquín, Luis Fernández, Espeso, Jose Ignacio, Jefremovas, Elizabeth Martín, Orue, Iñaki, de Cerio, Ana Abad Diaz, Fdez-Gubieda, M. Luisa, and Alonso, Javier

Subjects
Condensed Matter - Materials Science, Physics - Biological Physics
Abstract

Magnetotactic bacteria (MTB) are of significant interest for biophysical applications, particularly in cancer treatment. The biomineralized magnetosomes produced by these bacteria are high-quality magnetic nanoparticles that form chains through a highly reproducible natural process. Specifically, Magnetovibrio blakemorei and Magnetospirillum gryphiswaldense exhibit distinct magnetosome morphologies: truncated hexa-octahedral and truncated octahedral shapes, respectively. Despite having identical compositions (magnetite, Fe3O4) and comparable dimensions, their effective uniaxial anisotropies differ significantly, with M. blakemorei showing ~25 kJ/m^3 and M. gryphiswaldense ~11 kJ/m^3 at 300K. This variation presents a unique opportunity to explore the role of different anisotropy contributions in the magnetic responses of magnetite-based nanoparticles. This study systematically investigates these responses by examining static magnetization as a function of temperature (M vs. T, 5 mT) and magnetic field (M vs. H, up to 1 T). Above the Verwey transition temperature (110 K), the effective anisotropy is dominated by shape anisotropy, notably increasing coercivity for M. blakemorei by up to two-fold compared to M. gryphiswaldense. Below this temperature, the effective uniaxial anisotropy increases non-monotonically, significantly altering magnetic behavior. Our simulations based on dynamic Stoner-Wohlfarth models indicate that below the Verwey temperature, a uniaxial magnetocrystalline contribution emerges, peaking at ~22-24 kJ/m^3 at 5 K, values close to those of bulk magnetite. This demonstrates the profound impact of anisotropic properties on the magnetic behaviors and applications of magnetite-based nanoparticles and highlights the exceptional utility of magnetosomes as ideal model systems for studying the complex interplay of anisotropies in magnetite-based nanoparticles.

Published
2024

2. Enabling In-Situ Resources Utilisation by leveraging collaborative robotics and astronaut-robot interaction

Author

Romero-Azpitarte, Silvia, Luna, Cristina, Guerra, Alba, Alonso, Mercedes, Manrique, Pablo Romeo, Seoane, Marina L., Olayo, Daniel, Moreno, Almudena, Castellanos, Pablo, Gandía, Fernando, and Visentin, Gianfranco

Subjects
Computer Science - Robotics
Abstract

Space exploration and establishing human presence on other planets demand advanced technology and effective collaboration between robots and astronauts. Efficient space resource utilization is also vital for extraterrestrial settlements. The Collaborative In-Situ Resources Utilisation (CISRU) project has developed a software suite comprising five key modules. The first module manages multi-agent autonomy, facilitating communication between agents and mission control. The second focuses on environment perception, employing AI algorithms for tasks like environment segmentation and object pose estimation. The third module ensures safe navigation, covering obstacle avoidance, social navigation with astronauts, and cooperation among robots. The fourth module addresses manipulation functions, including multi-tool capabilities and tool-changer design for diverse tasks in In-Situ Resources Utilization (ISRU) scenarios. Finally, the fifth module controls cooperative behaviour, incorporating astronaut commands, Mixed Reality interfaces, map fusion, task supervision, and error control. The suite was tested using an astronaut-rover interaction dataset in a planetary environment and GMV SPoT analogue environments. Results demonstrate the advantages of E4 autonomy and AI in space systems, benefiting astronaut-robot collaboration. This paper details CISRU's development, field test preparation, and analysis, highlighting its potential to revolutionize planetary exploration through AI-powered technology., Comment: 9 pages, conference paper for IAC 23

Published
2023

3. Modularity for lunar exploration: European Moon Rover System Pre-Phase A Design and Field Test Campaign Results

Author

Luna, Cristina, Barrientos-Díez, Jorge, Esquer, Manuel, Guerra, Alba, López-Seoane, Marina, Colmenarejo, Iñaki, Gandía, Fernando, Kay, Steven, Cameron, Angus, Camañes, Carmen, Sard, Íñigo, Juárez, Danel, Orlandi, Alessandro, Angeletti, Federica, Papantoniou, Vassilios, Papantoniou, Ares, Makris, Spiros, rebele, Bernhard, Wedler, Armin, Reynolds, Jennifer, and Landgraf, Markus

Subjects
Computer Science - Robotics
Abstract

The European Moon Rover System (EMRS) Pre-Phase A activity is part of the European Exploration Envelope Programme (E3P) that seeks to develop a versatile surface mobility solution for future lunar missions. These missions include: the Polar Explorer (PE), In-Situ Resource Utilization (ISRU), and Astrophysics Lunar Observatory (ALO) and Lunar Geological Exploration Mission (LGEM). Therefore, designing a multipurpose rover that can serve these missions is crucial. The rover needs to be compatible with three different mission scenarios, each with an independent payload, making flexibility the key driver. This study focuses on modularity in the rover's locomotion solution and autonomous on-board system. Moreover, the proposed EMRS solution has been tested at an analogue facility to prove the modular mobility concept. The tests involved the rover's mobility in a lunar soil simulant testbed and different locomotion modes in a rocky and uneven terrain, as well as robustness against obstacles and excavation of lunar regolith. As a result, the EMRS project has developed a multipurpose modular rover concept, with power, thermal control, insulation, and dust protection systems designed for further phases. This paper highlights the potential of the EMRS system for lunar exploration and the importance of modularity in rover design., Comment: 9 pages, Conference paper for the IAC 2023

Published
2023

4. Electromagnetic vibrational harvester based on U-shaped ferromagnetic cantilever: A novel two-magnet configuration

Author

David Gandia, Eneko Garaio, J.J. Beato-López, Isaac Royo-Silvestre, Carlos A. de la Cruz Blas, Santiago Tainta, and Cristina Gómez-Polo

Subjects
Vibration energy harvesting, Low-frequency vibration, Self-powered, Finite Element Method (FEM), Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General), TA1-2040
Abstract

Electromagnetic vibrational harvesters are low-cost devices featuring high-power densities and robust structures, often used for capturing the energy of environmental vibrations (civil infrastructures, transportation, human motion, etc.,). Based on Faraday’s law, energy generation relies on the modification of the magnetic field distribution within a magnetic element caused by mechanical vibrations inducing an electromotive force (EMF) in a pick-up coil. However, the practical implementation of this type of vibrational harvester is currently limited due to the reduced generated power under low-frequency vibrations. In this work, an electromagnetic vibrational harvester is experimentally characterized and analyzed employing magnetic circuit analysis. The harvester consists of a ferromagnetic U-shaped cantilever, a NdFeB magnet and a ferrite magnet used as “magnetic tip mass” to enhance the magnetic flux changes under vibrations of frequency

Published
2024
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7. Management of liver and gastrointestinal toxicity induced by immune checkpoint inhibitors: Position statement of the AEEH-AEG-SEPD-SEOM-GETECCU

Author

Riveiro-Barciela, Mar, Carballal, Sabela, Dfaz-Gonzalez, Alvaro, Manosa, Mfriam, Gallego-Plazas, Javier, Cubiella, Joaquin, Jimenez-Fonseca, Paula, Varela, Marfa, Menchen, Luis, Sangro, Bruno, Fernandez-Montes, Ana, Mesonero, Francisco, Rodriguez-Gandia, Miguel Angel, Rivera, Fernando, and Londono, Marfa-Carlota

Published
2024
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8. Cost-effectiveness of craniotomy versus decompressive craniectomy for UK patients with traumatic acute subdural haematoma

Author

Emma Toman, David K Menon, Antonio Belli, Sridevi Nagarajan, Julie Woodfield, Ruichong Ma, Jason J Chang, Jonathan Cook, Mark Kotter, Vin Shen Ban, Martin Smith, John D Pickard, Diederik Bulters, Giles Critchley, Damian Holliman, Nicole Keong, Andrew King, Catherine McMahon, Carole Turner, Peter Whitfield, Mark Wilson, Melvin Stone, Paul Brennan, David Turner, Garry Barton, Rasheed Zakaria, Angelos G Kolias, Simon Shaw, Sean Christie, Dmitri Shastin, Allison Hirst, Soumya Mukherjee, Gareth Roberts, Simon Thomson, Peter J Hutchinson, Alexis Joannides, Emanuel Cirstea, Ashish Bindra, Vairavan Narayanan, David Menon, Francesca Hill, Ashwin Kumaria, Franco Servadei, Rhys Thomas, Midhun Mohan, Silvia Tarantino, Ioana Moldovan, Sara Venturini, Tariq Khan, Marianne Hare, Louise Young, Joan Grieve, Ardalan Zolnourian, Paula Carroll, Diederik Oliver Bulters, Mathew Guilfoyle, Lisa Julien, Barbara Gregson, Martin Hunn, Richard Nelson, Stuart Smith, Shahid Khan, András Büki, Deepak Gupta, Christos Tolias, David A Turner, Christopher Madden, Paul Johnston, Peter John Hutchinson, Patrick Holton, Panagiota Gkolia, Nicola Owen, Kesava Reddy, Hani Marcus, Ibrahim Jalloh, Shabin Joshi, Ian Anderson, Himanshu Shekhar, Daniel Holsgrove, Erin Lewis, Tracey Moore, Marios C Papadopoulos, Paula Kareclas, Peter Kirkpatrick, Laura Parker, Martina Stippler, Sarah Pyne, Peter J Kirkpatrick, James Piercy, Neil Davidson, Prasanna Epaliyanage, Barbara A Gregson, Christopher Uff, Malik Zaben, Charlotte Eglinton, Linetty Makawa, Jane Perez, Louise Harrison, Mutwakil Abdulla, Garry R Barton, Mathew Joseph, Anthony Bell, Sarah Trippier, Michael Canty, Jonathan Pollock, Manjul Tripathi, Harry Mee, Ivan Timofeev, Ellie Edlmann, Nadia Scantlebury, Joseph Frantzias, Yahia Al-Tamimi, Kismet Hossain-Ibrahim, Ciaran Hill, Elisa Visentin, Sonia Raj, Ioannis Fouyas, Siobhan Kearney, Karen Caldwell, Tamara Tajsic, Belinda Gunning, Emma Clarkson, Manjunath Prasad, Mary Kambafwile, Tim Lawrence, Emily Galea, Sebastian Ille, Hadie Adams, Shumaila Hasan, Matthew G Stovell, Edoardo Viaroli, Adel E Helmy, Ivan S Timofeev, Kirsty Grieve, Liz Corteen, Janet Corn, Mohammad Naushahi, Richard Mair, Kamila Walker, Selma Tülü, Chipo Chitsenega, Geetha Boyapati, Muhammad Bhatti, Natalia Ermalai, Joseph Merola Liudmila, Laurence Glanz, Lani Patterson, Colin Bergin, Maximina Ventura, Laura Ortiz-Ruiz de Gordoa, Husam Georges, Sam Jeffrey, Natasha Wilmhurst, Philip Kane, Geraint Sunderland, John Kitchen, Mathew JosephMathew JosephGallagher, Sonia Fernandez Lopez, Andrea D’Mello, Jo-Anna Conyngham, Miriam Taylor, Charlaine Reeve, Vasileios Arzoglou, Arif Zafar, Efosa Ukponmwan, Anastasios Giamouriadis, Adam Wahba, Patrick Easton, Rose Clegg, Grace Cole, Louise Finlay, Alex Leggate, Terrie-Louise Cromie, Javier Magan Ventura, Ruth Womer, Beverley Fulkner, Geraldine Ward, Kareen Damley, Emma Fleming, Roddy O’Kane, Indira Devi Bhagavatula, Dhananjaya Ishwar Bhat, Dhaval Prem Shukla, Kanti Konar, Nagesh Shanhag, Vaishali Nl Valluri, Manoj Kumar Tewari, Kaveri Sharma, Christine Lock, Chen Min Wei, Julian Han, Janell Kwok, Nicolas Kon, Kam King, Emmalin Nelton, Louis Anthony Whitworth, Sonja Stutzman, Caryn Harper, Alice Salazar, Rocco Armonda, George B Moses, Patricia Tanjucto, Jamie Ullman, Orseola Arapi, Betsy Moclair, Nrupen Baxi, John Adair Prall, Meghan Baldwin, Jamie Jones, Clare Gallagher, Ish Bains, Leodante Da Costa, Fahad Alkherayf, Rafael Ochoa Sanchez, Kostas Fountas, Thanasis Paschalis, Sandro Krieg, Maria Luisa, Gandia Gomez, Alfonso Legares, Ana Maria Castaño Leon, Gábor Lenzsér, Mukhtar Khan, Massimo Tomei, Ronie Romelean Jayapalan, Sarah C Pyne, A David Mendelow, Christopher Cowie, Carol Davis-Wilkie, Tapiwa Tungamirai, Kerstin Wolf, Natalia Igosheva, Alicia Gore, Michele Jillings, Christopher Bushell, and Peter McCabe

Subjects
Medicine
Abstract

Objective To estimate the cost-effectiveness of craniotomy, compared with decompressive craniectomy (DC) in UK patients undergoing evacuation of acute subdural haematoma (ASDH).Design Economic evaluation undertaken using health resource use and outcome data from the 12-month multicentre, pragmatic, parallel-group, randomised, Randomised Evaluation of Surgery with Craniectomy for Patients Undergoing Evacuation-ASDH trial.Setting UK secondary care.Participants 248 UK patients undergoing surgery for traumatic ASDH were randomised to craniotomy (N=126) or DC (N=122).Interventions Surgical evacuation via craniotomy (bone flap replaced) or DC (bone flap left out with a view to replace later: cranioplasty surgery).Main outcome measures In the base-case analysis, costs were estimated from a National Health Service and Personal Social Services perspective. Outcomes were assessed via the quality-adjusted life-years (QALY) derived from the EuroQoL 5-Dimension 5-Level questionnaire (cost-utility analysis) and the Extended Glasgow Outcome Scale (GOSE) (cost-effectiveness analysis). Multiple imputation and regression analyses were conducted to estimate the mean incremental cost and effect of craniotomy compared with DC. The most cost-effective option was selected, irrespective of the level of statistical significance as is argued by economists.Results In the cost-utility analysis, the mean incremental cost of craniotomy compared with DC was estimated to be −£5520 (95% CI −£18 060 to £7020) with a mean QALY gain of 0.093 (95% CI 0.029 to 0.156). In the cost-effectiveness analysis, the mean incremental cost was estimated to be −£4536 (95% CI −£17 374 to £8301) with an OR of 1.682 (95% CI 0.995 to 2.842) for a favourable outcome on the GOSE.Conclusions In a UK population with traumatic ASDH, craniotomy was estimated to be cost-effective compared with DC: craniotomy was estimated to have a lower mean cost, higher mean QALY gain and higher probability of a more favourable outcome on the GOSE (though not all estimated differences between the two approaches were statistically significant).Ethics Ethical approval for the trial was obtained from the North West—Haydock Research Ethics Committee in the UK on 17 July 2014 (14/NW/1076).Trial registration number ISRCTN87370545.

Published
2024
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15. Effect of Different Porous Size of Porous Inorganic Fillers on the Encapsulation of Rosemary Essential Oil for PLA-Based Active Packaging

Author

Raúl Cerdá-Gandia, Ángel Agüero, Marina Patricia Arrieta, and Octavio Fenollar

Subjects
polylactic acid, Rosmarinus officinalis, Diatomaceous earth (DE), Halloysite nanotubes (HNTs), active packaging, compostable, Organic chemistry, QD241-441
Abstract

Essential oils are interesting active additives for packaging manufacturing as they can provide the final material with active functionalities. However, they are frequently volatile compounds and can be degraded during plastic processing. In this work Rosmarinus officinalis (RO) essential oil was encapsulated into Diatomaceous earth (DE) microparticles and into Halloysite nanotubes (HNTs) and further used to produce eco-friendly active packaging based on polylactic acid (PLA). PLA-based composites and nanocoposites films based on PLA reinforced with DE + RO and HNTs + RO, respectively, were developed by melt extrusion followed by cast-film, simulating the industrial processing conditions. As these materials are intended as active food packaging films, the obtained materials were fully characterized in terms of their mechanical, thermal and structural properties, while migration of antioxidant RO was also assessed as well as the compostability at laboratory scale level. Both DE and HNTs were able to protect the Rosmarinus officinalis (RO) from thermal degradation during processing, allowing to obtain films with antioxidant properties as demonstrated by the antioxidant assays after the materials were exposed for 10 days to a fatty food simulant. The results showed that incorporating Rosmarinus officinalis encapsulated in either DE or HNTs and the good dispersion of such particles into the PLA matrix strengthened its mechanical performance and sped up the disintegration under composting conditions of PLA, while allowing to obtain films with antioxidant properties of interest as antioxidant active food packaging materials.

Published
2024
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17. Fungal electronics

Author

Adamatzky, Andrew, Ayres, Phil, Beasley, Alexander E., Chiolerio, Alessandro, Dehshibi, Mohammad M., Gandia, Antoni, Albergati, Elena, Mayne, Richard, Nikolaidou, Anna, Roberts, Nic, Tegelaar, Martin, Tsompanas, Michail-Antisthenis, Phillips, Neil, and Wösten, Han A. B.

Subjects
Computer Science - Emerging Technologies
Abstract

Fungal electronics is a family of living electronic devices made of mycelium bound composites or pure mycelium. Fungal electronic devices are capable of changing their impedance and generating spikes of electrical potential in response to external control parameters. Fungal electronics can be embedded into fungal materials and wearables or used as stand alone sensing and computing devices.

Published
2021

26. Fungi anaesthesia

Author

Adamatzky, Andrew and Gandia, Antoni

Subjects
Quantitative Biology - Neurons and Cognition, Computer Science - Emerging Technologies, Physics - Biological Physics
Abstract

Electrical activity of fungus \emph{Pleurotus ostreatus} is characterised by slow (hours) irregular waves of baseline potential drift and fast (minutes) action potential likes spikes of the electrical potential. An exposure of the mycelium colonised substrate to a chloroform vapour lead to several fold decrease of the baseline potential waves and increase of their duration. The chloroform vapour also causes either complete cessation of spiking activity or substantial reduction of the spiking frequency. Removal of the chloroform vapour from the growth containers leads to a gradual restoration of the mycelium electrical activity.

Published
2021

27. On stimulating fungi $Pleurotus~ostreatus$ with Cortisol

Author

Dehshibi, Mohammad Mahdi, Chiolerio, Alessandro, Nikolaidou, Anna, Mayne, Richard, Gandia, Antoni, Ashtari, Mona, and Adamatzky, Andrew

Subjects
Computer Science - Emerging Technologies
Abstract

Fungi cells are capable of sensing extracellular cues through reception, transduction and response systems which allow them to communicate with their host and adapt to their environment. They display effective regulatory protein expressions which enhance and regulate their response and adaptation to a variety of triggers such as stress, hormones, light, chemicals and host factors. In our recent studies, we have shown that $Pleurotus$ oyster fungi generate electrical potential impulses in the form of spike events as a result of their exposure to environmental, mechanical and chemical triggers, demonstrating that it is possible to discern the nature of stimuli from the fungi electrical responses. Harnessing the power of fungi sensing and intelligent capabilities, we explored the communication protocols of fungi as reporters of human chemical secretions such as hormones, addressing the question if fungi can sense human signals. We exposed $Pleurotus$ oyster fungi to cortisol, directly applied to a surface of a hemp shavings substrate colonised by fungi, and recorded the electrical activity of fungi. The response of fungi to cortisol was also supplementary studied through the application of X-ray to identify changes in the fungi tissue, where receiving cortisol by the substrate can inhibit the flow of calcium and, in turn, reduce its physiological changes. This study could pave the way for future research on adaptive fungal wearables capable for detecting physiological states of humans and biosensors made of living fungi.

Published
2021
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28. Impact of malt concentration in solid substrate on mycelial growth and network connectivity in Ganoderma species

Author

Natalie Nussbaum, Tabea von Wyl, Antoni Gandia, Edwina Romanens, Patrick Alberto Rühs, and Peter Fischer

Subjects
Medicine, Science
Abstract

Abstract With its distinctive material properties, fungal mycelium has emerged as an innovative material with a diverse array of applications across various industries. This study focuses on how the growth strategies of wood fungi adapt to nutrient availability. The effect of malt extract concentration in the growth medium on radial growth kinetics, morphology, mycelium network connectivity, and mechanical characteristics of mycelium from two Ganoderma species were investigated. While an evident pattern of radial growth rate enhancement with malt concentrations was not apparent, there was a discernible trend towards denser mycelium network characteristics as revealed by spectrophotometry. Increased malt extract contents corresponded to elevated optical density measurements and were visually confirmed by denser mycelium networks in photographic images. Investigating the mechanical characteristics of mycelium cultivated on varying solid substrate concentrations, the Young’s modulus exhibited a substantial difference between mycelium grown on 5 wt% malt substrate and samples cultivated on 2 wt% and 0.4 wt% malt substrates. The obtained results represent a new understanding of how malt availability influences mycelial growth of two Ganoderma species, a crucial insight for potentially refining mycelium cultivation across diverse applications, including meat alternatives, smart building materials, and alternative leather.

Published
2023
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36. Living mycelium composites discern weights

Author

Adamatzky, Andrew and Gandia, Antoni

Subjects
Computer Science - Emerging Technologies
Abstract

Fungal construction materials -- substrates colonised by mycelium -- are getting increased recognition as viable ecologically friendly alternatives to conventional building materials. A functionality of the constructions made from fungal materials would be enriched if blocks with living mycelium, known for their ability to respond to chemical, optical and tactile stimuli, were inserted. We investigate how large blocks of substrates colonised with mycelium of \emph{Ganoderma resinaceum} respond to stimulation with heavy weights. We analyse details of the electrical responses to the stimulation with weights and show that ON and OFF stimuli can be discriminated by the living mycelium composites and that a habituation to the stimulation occurs.

Published
2021

37. The Royal Zoological Society of Scotland’s Approach to Assessing and Promoting Animal Welfare in Collaboration with Universities

Author

Kristine M. Gandia, Jo Elliott, Simon Girling, Sharon E. Kessler, and Hannah M. Buchanan-Smith

Subjects
animal welfare, animal welfare assessment, zoo, five domains, positive welfare, Veterinary medicine, SF600-1100, Zoology, QL1-991
Abstract

Good zoos have four aims—to conserve species, educate the public, engage in research, and provide recreation—all of which can only be achieved when underpinned by high animal welfare standards. In this paper, we share the approach that The Royal Zoological Society of Scotland’s (RZSS) Edinburgh Zoo and Highland Wildlife Park take to animal welfare. We highlight the role that animal welfare research, in collaboration with universities, has had in enabling the zoo to take an evidence-based approach to welfare and to put findings into practice. We share the collaborative process through which we developed and piloted the current animal welfare assessment tools, how they were validated, and how they were tested for reliability as part of a long-term collaboration between the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland and the University of Stirling: (1) the RZSS Welfare Assessment Tool, a 50-question animal welfare assessment adapted from the British and Irish Association of Zoos and Aquariums (BIAZA) Toolkit; and (2) the Stirling Toolkit, a package of evidence-based resources for behavioural-data collection. Our aim is to facilitate standardised, evidence-based approaches to assessing animal welfare which, when finalised, can be used collaboratively across zoos.

Published
2024
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38. Fungal Minds

Author

Adamatzky, Andrew, Vallverdu, Jordi, Gandia, Antoni, Chiolerio, Alessandro, Castro, Oscar, Dodig-Crnkovic, Gordana, Zelinka, Ivan, Series Editor, Adamatzky, Andrew, Series Editor, Chen, Guanrong, Series Editor, Abraham, Ajith, Editorial Board Member, Lucia, Ana, Editorial Board Member, Burguillo, Juan C., Editorial Board Member, Čelikovský, Sergej, Editorial Board Member, Chadli, Mohammed, Editorial Board Member, Corchado, Emilio, Editorial Board Member, Davendra, Donald, Editorial Board Member, Ilachinski, Andrew, Editorial Board Member, Lampinen, Jouni, Editorial Board Member, Middendorf, Martin, Editorial Board Member, Ott, Edward, Editorial Board Member, Pan, Linqiang, Editorial Board Member, Păun, Gheorghe, Editorial Board Member, Richter, Hendrik, Editorial Board Member, Rodriguez-Aguilar, Juan A., Editorial Board Member, Rössler, Otto, Editorial Board Member, Sergeyev, Yaroslav D., Editorial Board Member, Snasel, Vaclav, Editorial Board Member, Vondrák, Ivo, Editorial Board Member, and Zenil, Hector, Editorial Board Member

Published
2023
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39. Living Mycelium Composites Discern Weights via Patterns of the Electrical Activity

Author

Adamatzky, Andrew, Gandia, Antoni, Zelinka, Ivan, Series Editor, Adamatzky, Andrew, Series Editor, Chen, Guanrong, Series Editor, Abraham, Ajith, Editorial Board Member, Lucia, Ana, Editorial Board Member, Burguillo, Juan C., Editorial Board Member, Čelikovský, Sergej, Editorial Board Member, Chadli, Mohammed, Editorial Board Member, Corchado, Emilio, Editorial Board Member, Davendra, Donald, Editorial Board Member, Ilachinski, Andrew, Editorial Board Member, Lampinen, Jouni, Editorial Board Member, Middendorf, Martin, Editorial Board Member, Ott, Edward, Editorial Board Member, Pan, Linqiang, Editorial Board Member, Păun, Gheorghe, Editorial Board Member, Richter, Hendrik, Editorial Board Member, Rodriguez-Aguilar, Juan A., Editorial Board Member, Rössler, Otto, Editorial Board Member, Sergeyev, Yaroslav D., Editorial Board Member, Snasel, Vaclav, Editorial Board Member, Vondrák, Ivo, Editorial Board Member, and Zenil, Hector, Editorial Board Member

Published
2023
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40. Reactive Fungal Wearable

Author

Adamatzky, Andrew, Nikolaidou, Anna, Gandia, Antoni, Chiolerio, Alessandro, Dehshibi, Mohammad Mahdi, Zelinka, Ivan, Series Editor, Adamatzky, Andrew, Series Editor, Chen, Guanrong, Series Editor, Abraham, Ajith, Editorial Board Member, Lucia, Ana, Editorial Board Member, Burguillo, Juan C., Editorial Board Member, Čelikovský, Sergej, Editorial Board Member, Chadli, Mohammed, Editorial Board Member, Corchado, Emilio, Editorial Board Member, Davendra, Donald, Editorial Board Member, Ilachinski, Andrew, Editorial Board Member, Lampinen, Jouni, Editorial Board Member, Middendorf, Martin, Editorial Board Member, Ott, Edward, Editorial Board Member, Pan, Linqiang, Editorial Board Member, Păun, Gheorghe, Editorial Board Member, Richter, Hendrik, Editorial Board Member, Rodriguez-Aguilar, Juan A., Editorial Board Member, Rössler, Otto, Editorial Board Member, Sergeyev, Yaroslav D., Editorial Board Member, Snasel, Vaclav, Editorial Board Member, Vondrák, Ivo, Editorial Board Member, and Zenil, Hector, Editorial Board Member

Published
2023
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41. Fungal Sensing Skin

Author

Adamatzky, Andrew, Gandia, Antoni, Chiolerio, Alessandro, Zelinka, Ivan, Series Editor, Adamatzky, Andrew, Series Editor, Chen, Guanrong, Series Editor, Abraham, Ajith, Editorial Board Member, Lucia, Ana, Editorial Board Member, Burguillo, Juan C., Editorial Board Member, Čelikovský, Sergej, Editorial Board Member, Chadli, Mohammed, Editorial Board Member, Corchado, Emilio, Editorial Board Member, Davendra, Donald, Editorial Board Member, Ilachinski, Andrew, Editorial Board Member, Lampinen, Jouni, Editorial Board Member, Middendorf, Martin, Editorial Board Member, Ott, Edward, Editorial Board Member, Pan, Linqiang, Editorial Board Member, Păun, Gheorghe, Editorial Board Member, Richter, Hendrik, Editorial Board Member, Rodriguez-Aguilar, Juan A., Editorial Board Member, Rössler, Otto, Editorial Board Member, Sergeyev, Yaroslav D., Editorial Board Member, Snasel, Vaclav, Editorial Board Member, Vondrák, Ivo, Editorial Board Member, and Zenil, Hector, Editorial Board Member

Published
2023
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42. On Stimulating Fungi Pleurotus Ostreatus with Hydrocortisone

Author

Dehshibi, Mohammad Mahdi, Chiolerio, Alessandro, Nikolaidou, Anna, Mayne, Richard, Gandia, Antoni, Ashtari-Majlan, Mona, Adamatzky, Andrew, Zelinka, Ivan, Series Editor, Adamatzky, Andrew, Series Editor, Chen, Guanrong, Series Editor, Abraham, Ajith, Editorial Board Member, Lucia, Ana, Editorial Board Member, Burguillo, Juan C., Editorial Board Member, Čelikovský, Sergej, Editorial Board Member, Chadli, Mohammed, Editorial Board Member, Corchado, Emilio, Editorial Board Member, Davendra, Donald, Editorial Board Member, Ilachinski, Andrew, Editorial Board Member, Lampinen, Jouni, Editorial Board Member, Middendorf, Martin, Editorial Board Member, Ott, Edward, Editorial Board Member, Pan, Linqiang, Editorial Board Member, Păun, Gheorghe, Editorial Board Member, Richter, Hendrik, Editorial Board Member, Rodriguez-Aguilar, Juan A., Editorial Board Member, Rössler, Otto, Editorial Board Member, Sergeyev, Yaroslav D., Editorial Board Member, Snasel, Vaclav, Editorial Board Member, Vondrák, Ivo, Editorial Board Member, and Zenil, Hector, Editorial Board Member

Published
2023
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43. Electrical Spiking of Psilocybin Fungi

Author

Gandia, Antoni, Adamatzky, Andrew, Zelinka, Ivan, Series Editor, Adamatzky, Andrew, Series Editor, Chen, Guanrong, Series Editor, Abraham, Ajith, Editorial Board Member, Lucia, Ana, Editorial Board Member, Burguillo, Juan C., Editorial Board Member, Čelikovský, Sergej, Editorial Board Member, Chadli, Mohammed, Editorial Board Member, Corchado, Emilio, Editorial Board Member, Davendra, Donald, Editorial Board Member, Ilachinski, Andrew, Editorial Board Member, Lampinen, Jouni, Editorial Board Member, Middendorf, Martin, Editorial Board Member, Ott, Edward, Editorial Board Member, Pan, Linqiang, Editorial Board Member, Păun, Gheorghe, Editorial Board Member, Richter, Hendrik, Editorial Board Member, Rodriguez-Aguilar, Juan A., Editorial Board Member, Rössler, Otto, Editorial Board Member, Sergeyev, Yaroslav D., Editorial Board Member, Snasel, Vaclav, Editorial Board Member, Vondrák, Ivo, Editorial Board Member, and Zenil, Hector, Editorial Board Member

Published
2023
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44. Fungi Anaesthesia

Author

Adamatzky, Andrew, Gandia, Antoni, Zelinka, Ivan, Series Editor, Adamatzky, Andrew, Series Editor, Chen, Guanrong, Series Editor, Abraham, Ajith, Editorial Board Member, Lucia, Ana, Editorial Board Member, Burguillo, Juan C., Editorial Board Member, Čelikovský, Sergej, Editorial Board Member, Chadli, Mohammed, Editorial Board Member, Corchado, Emilio, Editorial Board Member, Davendra, Donald, Editorial Board Member, Ilachinski, Andrew, Editorial Board Member, Lampinen, Jouni, Editorial Board Member, Middendorf, Martin, Editorial Board Member, Ott, Edward, Editorial Board Member, Pan, Linqiang, Editorial Board Member, Păun, Gheorghe, Editorial Board Member, Richter, Hendrik, Editorial Board Member, Rodriguez-Aguilar, Juan A., Editorial Board Member, Rössler, Otto, Editorial Board Member, Sergeyev, Yaroslav D., Editorial Board Member, Snasel, Vaclav, Editorial Board Member, Vondrák, Ivo, Editorial Board Member, and Zenil, Hector, Editorial Board Member

Published
2023
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45. On Electrical Spiking of Ganoderma Resinaceum

Author

Adamatzky, Andrew, Gandia, Antoni, Zelinka, Ivan, Series Editor, Adamatzky, Andrew, Series Editor, Chen, Guanrong, Series Editor, Abraham, Ajith, Editorial Board Member, Lucia, Ana, Editorial Board Member, Burguillo, Juan C., Editorial Board Member, Čelikovský, Sergej, Editorial Board Member, Chadli, Mohammed, Editorial Board Member, Corchado, Emilio, Editorial Board Member, Davendra, Donald, Editorial Board Member, Ilachinski, Andrew, Editorial Board Member, Lampinen, Jouni, Editorial Board Member, Middendorf, Martin, Editorial Board Member, Ott, Edward, Editorial Board Member, Pan, Linqiang, Editorial Board Member, Păun, Gheorghe, Editorial Board Member, Richter, Hendrik, Editorial Board Member, Rodriguez-Aguilar, Juan A., Editorial Board Member, Rössler, Otto, Editorial Board Member, Sergeyev, Yaroslav D., Editorial Board Member, Snasel, Vaclav, Editorial Board Member, Vondrák, Ivo, Editorial Board Member, and Zenil, Hector, Editorial Board Member

Published
2023
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46. Macrocell Significance in Reinforced Concrete Slabs Exposed to a Marine Environment

Author

Gandía-Romero, José Manuel, Lliso-Ferrando, Josep Ramon, Martínez-Ibernón, Ana, Valcuende, Manuel, 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, Bienvenido-Huertas, David, editor, and Durán-Álvarez, Joaquín, editor

Published
2023
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