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Your search keyword '"Shirota, R."' showing total 114 results
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114 results on '"Shirota, R."'

1. Contributors

Author

Ambrogio, Stefano, primary, Ando, Y., additional, Bersuker, G., additional, Bi, Chong, additional, Blaise, Philippe, additional, De Salvo, B., additional, Deuermeier, Jonas, additional, Dittmann, Regina, additional, Endoh, T., additional, Fukami, S., additional, Gilmer, D.C., additional, Goux, Ludovic, additional, Hanyu, T., additional, Harrand, Michel, additional, Hoffmann-Eifert, Susanne, additional, Hwang, Hyunsang, additional, Hwang, Cheol Seong, additional, Ielmini, Daniele, additional, Ikeda, S., additional, Kiazadeh, Asal, additional, Koike, H., additional, Koo, Yunmo, additional, Larcher, Luca, additional, Lim, Seokjae, additional, Longo, Massimo, additional, Ma, Y., additional, Menzel, Stephan, additional, Midya, Rivu, additional, Mikolajick, Thomas, additional, Molas, Gabriel, additional, Nail, Cécile, additional, Ohno, H., additional, Padovani, Andrea, additional, Park, Jaehyuk, additional, Pavan, Paolo, additional, Perniola, L., additional, Puglisi, Francesco Maria, additional, Rao, Mingyi, additional, Sato, Noriyuki, additional, Sato, H., additional, Shirota, R., additional, Song, Jeonghwan, additional, Suzuki, D., additional, Upadhyay, Navnidhi Kumar, additional, Veksler, D., additional, Vianello, E., additional, Wang, Shan X., additional, Wang, Zhongrui, additional, Waser, Rainer, additional, and Yang, J. Joshua, additional

Published
2019
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4. Contributor contact details

Author

Nishi, Y., primary, Bez, R., additional, Pirovano, A., additional, Shirota, R., additional, Micheloni, R., additional, Crippa, L., additional, Molas, G., additional, Masoero, L., additional, Marca, V. Della, additional, Gay, G., additional, de Salvo, B., additional, Raoux, S., additional, Longo, M., additional, Kamiya, K., additional, Yang, M.Y., additional, Shiraishi, K., additional, Magyari-Köpe, B., additional, Nishi, Y., additional, Bersuker, G., additional, Gilmer, D.C., additional, Jameson, J.R., additional, Van Buskirk, M., additional, Huang, G.M., additional, Ho, Y., additional, Kiazadeh, A., additional, Gomes, H.L., additional, Kwon, W., additional, Eshita, T., additional, Tamura, T., additional, Arimoto, Y., additional, Ohno, H., additional, Endoh, T., additional, Hanyu, T., additional, Ando, Y., additional, and Ikeda, S., additional

Published
2014
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6. Family Life Cycle and Deforestation in Amazonia: Combining Remotely Sensed Information with Primary Data

Author

Caldas, M, Walker, R. T, Shirota, R, Perz, S, and Skole, D

Subjects
Earth Resources And Remote Sensing
Abstract

This paper examines the relationships between the socio-demographic characteristics of small settlers in the Brazilian Amazon and the life cycle hypothesis in the process of deforestation. The analysis was conducted combining remote sensing and geographic data with primary data of 153 small settlers along the TransAmazon Highway. Regression analyses and spatial autocorrelation tests were conducted. The results from the empirical model indicate that socio-demographic characteristics of households as well as institutional and market factors, affect the land use decision. Although remotely sensed information is not very popular among Brazilian social scientists, these results confirm that they can be very useful for this kind of study. Furthermore, the research presented by this paper strongly indicates that family and socio-demographic data, as well as market data, may result in misspecification problems. The same applies to models that do not incorporate spatial analysis.

Published
2003

19. A 125-mm/sup 2/ 1-Gb NAND flash memory with 10-MByte/s program speed

Author

Imamiya, K., primary, Nakamura, H., additional, Himeno, T., additional, Yarnamura, T., additional, Ikehashi, T., additional, Takeuchi, K., additional, Kanda, K., additional, Hosono, K., additional, Futatsuyama, T., additional, Kawai, K., additional, Shirota, R., additional, Arai, N., additional, Arai, F., additional, Hatakeyama, K., additional, Hazama, H., additional, Saito, M., additional, Meguro, H., additional, Conley, K., additional, Quader, K., additional, and Chen, J.J., additional

Published
2002
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26. A compact on-chip ECC for low cost flash memories

Author

Tanzawa, T., primary, Tanaka, T., additional, Takeuchi, K., additional, Shirota, R., additional, Aritome, S., additional, Watanabe, H., additional, Hemink, G., additional, Shimizu, K., additional, Sato, S., additional, Takeuchi, Y., additional, and Ohuchi, K., additional

Published
1997
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30. A 1.13um2 Memory Cell Technology for Reliable 3.3V 64M NAND EEPROMs

Author

Aritome, S., primary, Hatakeyama, K., additional, Endoh, T., additional, Yamaguchi, T., additional, Shuto, S., additional, Iizuka, H., additional, H. Watanabe, T. Maruyama, additional, Hemink, G. J., additional, Tanaka, T., additional, Momodomi, M., additional, Sakui, K., additional, and Shirota, R., additional

Published
1993
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46. Productivity and Economics of Nile Tilapia Oreochromis niloticus Cage Culture in South-East Brazil.

Author

Conte, L., Sonoda, D.Y., Shirota, R., and Cyrino, J.E.P.

Subjects
FISH hatcheries, AQUACULTURE, CAPITAL investments, NILE tilapia, FISH farming, DISSOLVED oxygen in water
Abstract

Fish cage culture is an intensive, continuous-flow fish farming system, allowing intensive exploitation of water bodies with relatively low capital investment. This study aimed to determine the production function of Nile tilapia, Oteochromis niloticus, in cages; the profit-maximizing biomass at 300-400 and 500--600 fish per m³ cages of different volumes; and the influence of water body conditions in fish performance. Feed intake, survival rate, and water temperature were monitored daily; dissolved oxygen, pH, and transparency of water were monitored each 15 days. Caged tilapia were fed daily on commercial, floating pellets (32% crude protein) at 0900, 1300, and 1700, and feeding rate was adjusted based on weight gain and survival rate. Data were analyzed statistically by ANOVA (P=0.05) and regression analysis; the Mitscherlich function was chosen to represent the production function. Carrying capacity of both stocking densities reached 200 kg/m³ and no differences were found (P > 0.05) regarding accumulated biomass and individual average weight over time. The larger stocking density yielded larger accumulated biomass and had better feeding efficiency and no differences between individual average weights of fish at both densities were observed (P > 0.05). Profit-maximizing biomass at 500-600 fish/m³ was 145 kg/m³ and at 300-400 fish/m³ was 121 kg/m³. Cage farming of Nile tilapia at 500-600 fish/m³, individual average weight 283 g, presented many advantages: optimization of space and production time, better feed efficiency, higher fish production per unit volume of cages, and increased profitability. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2008
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