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12,662 results on '"Marx B"'

1. Reading Marx / B. M. Lepeshko

Subjects
ОБЩЕСТВЕННЫЕ НАУКИ::Философия [ЭБ БГУ], ОБЩЕСТВЕННЫЕ НАУКИ::Социология [ЭБ БГУ]
Abstract

Рассматриваются некоторые актуальные проблемы теоретического наследия К. Маркса в контексте современности. Обращено внимание на биографию, жизнь теоретика с точки зрения борьбы за идеи, отстаивания идей. Some relevant problems of the theoretical heritage of K. Marx in the context of modernity are examined in the article. Attention is drawn to the biography, to the life of the theorist from the struggle-for-ideas point of view.

Published
2018

2. A Review of: 'Ledley, D. R., Marx, B. P., & Heimberg, R. (2010).Making Cognitive Therapy Work: Clinical Processes for New Practitioners, Second Edition.'

Author

Jcfbt

Subjects
Clinical Psychology, Psychotherapist, Work (electrical), medicine.medical_treatment, Cognitive therapy, medicine, Psychology, GeneralLiterature_REFERENCE(e.g.,dictionaries,encyclopedias,glossaries), Social Sciences (miscellaneous)
Abstract

In January of 2006, I reviewed for JCFBT the first edition of this book. I noted that after spending a few semesters learning about behavioral techniques, there comes a time when the books are put ...

Published
2011

12. How Can a Focal Seizure Lead to a Dacrystic Behavior? A Case Analyzed with Functional Connectivity in Stereoelectroencephalography.

Author

Marx B, Medina-Villalon S, Bartolomei F, and Lagarde S

Subjects
Humans, Electroencephalography methods, Seizures, Parietal Lobe, Magnetic Resonance Imaging methods, Drug Resistant Epilepsy, Epilepsies, Partial
Abstract

We present a case of a patient with focal non-motor emotional seizures with dacrystic expression in the context of drug-resistant magnetic resonance imaging negative epilepsy. The pre-surgical evaluation suggested a hypothesis of a right fronto-temporal epileptogenic zone. Stereoelectroencephalography recorded dacrystic seizures arising from the right anterior operculo-insular ( pars orbitalis ) area with secondary propagation to temporal and parietal cortices during the dacrystic behavior. We analyzed functional connectivity during the ictal dacrystic behavior and found an increase of the functional connectivity within a large right fronto-temporo-insular network, broadly similar to the "emotional excitatory" network. It suggests that focal seizure, potentially, from various origins but leading to disorganization of these physiological networks may generate dacrystic behavior., Competing Interests: Declaration of Conflicting InterestsThe author(s) declared no potential conflicts of interest with respect to the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article.

Published
2024
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17. Psychosocial consequences of growing up as Austrian occupation children in post-World-War II Austria.

Author

Hellweg N, Glaesmer H, Stelzl-Marx B, Lee S, and Kaiser M

Subjects
Humans, Austria, Female, Male, Child, World War II, Prevalence, Military Personnel psychology, Military Personnel statistics & numerical data, Personal Satisfaction, Adolescent, Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic psychology, Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic epidemiology, Depression psychology, Child Abuse psychology, Child Abuse statistics & numerical data
Abstract

Background: During the post-World War II occupation of Austria, approximately 20,000-30,000 'children born of war' (CBOW), also called occupation children were born through intimate contacts between Austrian women and occupation soldiers. Research on other CBOW populations indicates that CBOW mostly grow up under difficult conditions, sometimes with strong long-term mental health consequences. Objective: To examine whether comparable psychosocial consequences can be found in Austrian occupation children (AOC), a first quantitative study was carried out. Method: Child maltreatment, post-traumatic stress disorder, depression and somatization, and general life satisfaction were assessed in a sample of 98 AOC using self-report instruments. Results were compared to a sample of German occupation children (GOC; N  = 146). Results: High prevalence of above threshold full (10.2%) and partial (14.3%) PTSD, somatic (16.3%) and depressive (11.1%) symptomatology were found in AOC. They were at high risk of child maltreatment (e.g. emotional abuse: 53.6%), which was associated with current symptomatology. Notably, AOC tended to report high levels of general life satisfaction. No differences were found between GOC and AOC. Conclusions: Findings highlight the complex and long-term effects of developmental conditions and childhood maltreatment on mental health of CBOW, even decades later. Findings of high life satisfaction provide evidence of resilience and maturation processes across the lifespan.

Published
2024
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23. Properties of Stereocomplex PLA for Melt Spinning.

Author

Marx B, Bostan L, Herrmann AS, Boskamp L, and Koschek K

Abstract

Fibers made from biopolymers are one solution for conserving both resources and the environment. However, these fibers currently have limited strengths, which limit their use for textile applications. In this paper, a biopolymer stereocomplex poly(-lactide) (scPLA) formation on a technical scale of high-molecular-weight poly(D-lactide) (PDLA) and poly(L-lactide) (PLLA) is presented. This scPLA material is the basis for further research to develop scPLA yarns in melt spinning with technical strengths for technical application. scPLA is compared with standard and commercially available semi-crystalline PLA for the production of fibers in melt spinning (msPLA) with textile strengths. Differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) gives a degree of crystallization of 59.7% for scPLA and 47.0% for msPLA. X-ray diffraction (XRD) confirms the pure stereocomplex crystal structure for scPLA and semi-crystallinity for msPLA. scPLA and msPLA are also compared regarding their processing properties (rheology) in melt spinning. While complex viscosity of scPLA is much lower compared to msPLA, both materials show similar viscoelastic behavior. Thermal gravimetric analysis (TGA) shows the influence of the molecular weight on the thermal stability, whereas essentially the crystallinity influences the biodegradability of the PLA materials., Competing Interests: The authors declare no conflict of interest.

Published
2023
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25. Cyclic evolution of phytoplankton forced by changes in tropical seasonality.

Author

Beaufort L, Bolton CT, Sarr AC, Suchéras-Marx B, Rosenthal Y, Donnadieu Y, Barbarin N, Bova S, Cornuault P, Gally Y, Gray E, Mazur JC, and Tetard M

Subjects
Carbon Cycle, Ecosystem, Fossils, Geologic Sediments, History, Ancient, Indian Ocean, Pacific Ocean, Time Factors, Biological Evolution, Climate Change statistics & numerical data, Phytoplankton metabolism, Seasons, Tropical Climate
Abstract

Although the role of Earth's orbital variations in driving global climate cycles has long been recognized, their effect on evolution is hitherto unknown. The fossil remains of coccolithophores, a key calcifying phytoplankton group, enable a detailed assessment of the effect of cyclic orbital-scale climate changes on evolution because of their abundance in marine sediments and the preservation of their morphological adaptation to the changing environment 1,2 . Evolutionary genetic analyses have linked broad changes in Pleistocene fossil coccolith morphology to species radiation events 3 . Here, using high-resolution coccolith data, we show that during the last 2.8 million years the morphological evolution of coccolithophores was forced by Earth's orbital eccentricity with rhythms of around 100,000 years and 405,000 years-a distinct spectral signature to that of coeval global climate cycles 4 . Simulations with an Earth System Model 5 coupled with an ocean biogeochemical model 6 show a strong eccentricity modulation of the seasonal cycle, which we suggest directly affects the diversity of ecological niches that occur over the annual cycle in the tropical ocean. Reduced seasonality in surface ocean conditions favours species with mid-size coccoliths, increasing coccolith carbonate export and burial; whereas enhanced seasonality favours a larger range of coccolith sizes and reduced carbonate export. We posit that eccentricity pacing of phytoplankton evolution contributed to the strong 405,000-year cyclicity that is seen in global carbon cycle records., (© 2021. The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Nature Limited.)

Published
2022
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31. Mitigating probe pulse deformation in Raman amplification in OTDR fiber sensing systems.

Author

Wang Z, Vandborg MH, Joy T, Mathew NM, Grüner-Nielsen L, Rishøj LS, Christensen JB, Jostmeier T, Marx B, Hill W, and Rottwitt K

Abstract

We report the numerical and experimental study of probe pulse deformation in a forward-pumped distributed Raman amplifier on a 40-km standard single mode fiber. Distributed Raman amplification can improve the range of OTDR-based sensing systems, but it could result in pulse deformation. A smaller Raman gain coefficient can be used to mitigate pulse deformation. The sensing performance can still be maintained by compensating for the decrease in the Raman gain coefficient by increasing the pump power. The tunability of the Raman gain coefficient and pump power levels are predicted while keeping the probe power below the modulation instability limit.

Published
2023
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32. Low-threshold SARS-CoV-2 testing facility for hospital staff: Prevention of COVID-19 outbreaks?

Author

Menting, T., Krause, K., Benz-Tettey, F., Boehringer, R., Laufer, D., Gruber, B., Crump, M., Schieferdecker, R., Reuhl, S., Kaeferstein, A., Engelhart, S., Streeck, H., Marx, B., Aldabbagh, S., Eis-Huebinger, A., Rockstroh, J. K., Schwarze-Zander, C., Menting, T., Krause, K., Benz-Tettey, F., Boehringer, R., Laufer, D., Gruber, B., Crump, M., Schieferdecker, R., Reuhl, S., Kaeferstein, A., Engelhart, S., Streeck, H., Marx, B., Aldabbagh, S., Eis-Huebinger, A., Rockstroh, J. K., and Schwarze-Zander, C.

Abstract

Background: The ongoing global SARS-CoV-2 pandemic has caused over 4.7 million infections greatly challenging healthcare workers (HCW) and medical institutions worldwide. The SARS-CoV-2 pandemic has shown to significantly impact mental and physical health of HCW. Thus, implementation of testing facilities supporting HCW are urgently needed. Methods: A low-threshold SARS-CoV-2 testing facility was introduced at the University Hospital Bonn, Germany, in March 2020. Irrespective of clinical symptoms employees were offered a voluntary and free SARS-CoV-2 test. Furthermore, employees returning from SARS-CoV-2 risk regions and employees after risk contact with SARSCoV-2 infected patients or employees were tested for SARS-CoV-2 infection. Pharyngeal swabs were taken and reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction for detection of SARS-CoV-2 was performed, test results being available within 24 h. Profession, symptoms and reason for SARS-CoV-2 testing of employees were recorded. Results: Between 9th March and April 30, 2020, a total of 1510 employees were tested for SARS-CoV-2 infection. 1185 employees took advantage of the low-threshold testing facility. One percent (n = 11) were tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 infection, 18% being asymptomatic, 36% showing mild and 36% moderate/severe symptoms (missing 10%). Furthermore, of 56 employees returning from SARS-CoV-2 risk regions, 18% (10/56) were tested SARS-CoV-2 positive. After risk contact tracking by the hospital hygiene 6 patient-to-employee transmissions were identified in 163 employees with contact to 55 SARS-CoV-2 positive patients. Conclusion: In the absence of easily accessible public SARS-CoV-2 testing facilities low-threshold SARS-CoV-2 testing facilities in hospitals with rapid testing resources help to identify SARS-CoV-2 infected employees with absent or mild symptoms, thus stopping the spread of infection in vulnerable hospital environments. High levels of professional infection prevention training and impl

Published
2021

35. Unknown input observers for switched nonlinear discrete time descriptor systems

Author

Koenig, D., Marx, B., and Jacquet, D.

Subjects
Discrete-time systems -- Control, Numerical analysis -- Methods
Abstract

In this paper, a linear matrix inequality technique for the state estimation of discrete-time, nonlinear switched descriptor systems is developed. The considered systems are composed of linear and nonlinear parts. An observer giving a perfect unknown input decoupled state estimation is proposed. Sufficient conditions of global convergence of observers are proposed. Numerical examples are given to illustrate this method. Index Terms--Hybrid systems, polyquadratic stability, switched descriptor systems, unknown input (UI) observers.

Published
2008

36. Accuracy of the PHQ-2 Alone and in Combination With the PHQ-9 for Screening to Detect Major Depression: Systematic Review and Meta-analysis

Author

Levis B, Sun Y, He C, Wu Y, Krishnan A, Bhandari PM, Neupane D, Imran M, Brehaut E, Negeri Z, Fischer FH, Benedetti A, Thombs BD, Depression Screening Data (DEPRESSD) PHQ Collaboration, Che L, Levis A, Riehm K, Saadat N, Azar M, Rice D, Boruff J, Kloda L, Cuijpers P, Gilbody S, Ioannidis J, McMillan D, Patten S, Shrier I, Ziegelstein R, Moore A, Akena D, Amtmann D, Arroll B, Ayalon L, Baradaran H, Beraldi A, Bernstein C, Bhana A, Bombardier C, Buji RI, Butterworth P, Carter G, Chagas M, Chan J, Chan LF, Chibanda D, Cholera R, Clover K, Conway A, Conwell Y, Daray F, de Man-van Ginkel J, Delgadillo J, Diez-Quevedo C, Fann J, Field S, Fisher J, Fung D, Garman E, Gelaye B, Gholizadeh L, Gibson L, Goodyear-Smith F, Green E, Greeno C, Hall B, Hampel P, Hantsoo L, Haroz E, Harter M, Hegerl U, Hides L, Hobfoll S, Honikman S, Hudson M, Hyphantis T, Inagaki M, Ismail K, Jeon HJ, Jetté N, Khamseh M, Kiely K, Kohler S, Kohrt B, Kwan Y, Lamers F, Asunción Lara M, Levin-Aspenson H, Lino V, Liu S-I, Lotrakul M, Loureiro S, Löwe B, Luitel N, Lund C, Marrie RA, Marsh L, Marx B, McGuire A, Mohd Sidik S, Munhoz T, Muramatsu K, Nakku J, Navarrete L, Osório F, Patel V, Pence B, Persoons P, Petersen I, Picardi A, Pugh S, Quinn T, Rancans E, Rathod S, Reuter K, Roch S, Rooney A, Rowe H, Santos I, Schram M, Shaaban J, Shinn E, Sidebottom A, Simning A, Spangenberg L, Stafford L, Sung S, Suzuki K, Swartz R, Tan PLL, Taylor-Rowan M, Tran T, Turner A, van der Feltz-Cornelis C, van Heyningen T, van Weert H, Wagner L, Li Wang J, White J, Winkley K, Wynter K, Yamada M, Zhi Zeng Q, and Zhang Y

Subjects
Adult, Male, Depressive Disorder, Major, Patient Health Questionnaire, behavioral disciplines and activities, Sensitivity and Specificity, humanities, Interviews as Topic, ROC Curve, General & Internal Medicine, mental disorders, Humans, Mass Screening, Female, 11 Medical and Health Sciences
Abstract

Importance:The Patient Health Questionnaire depression module (PHQ-9) is a 9-item self-administered instrument used for detecting depression and assessing severity of depression. The Patient Health Questionnaire-2 (PHQ-2) consists of the first 2 items of the PHQ-9 (which assess the frequency of depressed mood and anhedonia) and can be used as a first step to identify patients for evaluation with the full PHQ-9. Objective:To estimate PHQ-2 accuracy alone and combined with the PHQ-9 for detecting major depression. Data Sources:MEDLINE, MEDLINE In-Process & Other Non-Indexed Citations, PsycINFO, and Web of Science (January 2000-May 2018). Study Selection:Eligible data sets compared PHQ-2 scores with major depression diagnoses from a validated diagnostic interview. Data Extraction and Synthesis:Individual participant data were synthesized with bivariate random-effects meta-analysis to estimate pooled sensitivity and specificity of the PHQ-2 alone among studies using semistructured, fully structured, or Mini International Neuropsychiatric Interview (MINI) diagnostic interviews separately and in combination with the PHQ-9 vs the PHQ-9 alone for studies that used semistructured interviews. The PHQ-2 score ranges from 0 to 6, and the PHQ-9 score ranges from 0 to 27. Results:Individual participant data were obtained from 100 of 136 eligible studies (44 318 participants; 4572 with major depression [10%]; mean [SD] age, 49 [17] years; 59% female). Among studies that used semistructured interviews, PHQ-2 sensitivity and specificity (95% CI) were 0.91 (0.88-0.94) and 0.67 (0.64-0.71) for cutoff scores of 2 or greater and 0.72 (0.67-0.77) and 0.85 (0.83-0.87) for cutoff scores of 3 or greater. Sensitivity was significantly greater for semistructured vs fully structured interviews. Specificity was not significantly different across the types of interviews. The area under the receiver operating characteristic curve was 0.88 (0.86-0.89) for semistructured interviews, 0.82 (0.81-0.84) for fully structured interviews, and 0.87 (0.85-0.88) for the MINI. There were no significant subgroup differences. For semistructured interviews, sensitivity for PHQ-2 scores of 2 or greater followed by PHQ-9 scores of 10 or greater (0.82 [0.76-0.86]) was not significantly different than PHQ-9 scores of 10 or greater alone (0.86 [0.80-0.90]); specificity for the combination was significantly but minimally higher (0.87 [0.84-0.89] vs 0.85 [0.82-0.87]). The area under the curve was 0.90 (0.89-0.91). The combination was estimated to reduce the number of participants needing to complete the full PHQ-9 by 57% (56%-58%). Conclusions and Relevance:In an individual participant data meta-analysis of studies that compared PHQ scores with major depression diagnoses, the combination of PHQ-2 (with cutoff ≥2) followed by PHQ-9 (with cutoff ≥10) had similar sensitivity but higher specificity compared with PHQ-9 cutoff scores of 10 or greater alone. Further research is needed to understand the clinical and research value of this combined approach to screening.

Published
2020

39. Low-threshold SARS-CoV-2 testing facility for hospital staff: Prevention of COVID-19 outbreaks?

Author

Menting, T., primary, Krause, K., additional, Benz-Tettey, F., additional, Boehringer, R., additional, Laufer, D., additional, Gruber, B., additional, Crump, M., additional, Schieferdecker, R., additional, Reuhl, S., additional, Kaeferstein, A., additional, Engelhart, S., additional, Streeck, H., additional, Marx, B., additional, Aldabbagh, S., additional, Eis-Hübinger, A., additional, Rockstroh, J.K., additional, and Schwarze-Zander, C., additional

Published
2021
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41. Robust fault-tolerant control for descriptor systems

Author

Marx, B., Koenig, D., and Georges, D.

Subjects
Control engineering -- Models, Control engineering -- Methods, Error-correcting codes
Abstract

A new architecture for fault tolerant controllers is proposed for the generic class of descriptor systems. It is based on coprime factorization of nonproper systems and on the Youla parameterizatian of stabilizing controllers. Noticing that the Youla controllers include a so called residual signal, fault tolerant control is achieved. Nominal control and robust fault tolerance are addressed separately. Moreover, fault tolerant control can be improved with a scheme integrating fault diagnosis. The design of the diagnosis and fault tolerant control filters reduce to a standard [H.sub.[infinity]] -control problem of usual state-space system. Index Terms--Coprime factorization, descriptor systems, robust fault tolerant control, Youla parameterization.

Published
2004

50. A study of τ decays involving η, and ω mesons

Author

Buskulic, D., De Bonis, I., Decamp, D., Ghez, P., Goy, C., Lees, J. P., Lucotte, J. P., Minard, M. N., Nief, J. Y., Odier, P., Pietrzyk, B., Casado, M. P., Chmeissani, M., Crespo, J. M., Delfino, J. M., Efthymiopoulos, I., Fernandez, E., Fernandez-Bosman, M., Garrido, Ll., Juste, A., Martinez, M., Orteu, S., Padilla, C., Park, I. C., Pascual, A., Perlas, J. A., Riu, I., Sanchez, F., Teubert, F., Colaleo, A., Creanza, D., de Palma, M., Gelao, G., Girone, M., Iaselli, G., Maggi, G., Maggi, M., Marinelli, N., Nuzzo, S., Ranieri, A., Raso, G., Ruggieri, F., Selvaggi, G., Silvestris, L., Tempesta, P., Tricomi, A., Zito, G., Huang, X., Lin, J., Ouyang, Q., Wang, T., Xie, Y., Xu, R., Xue, S., Zhang, J., Zhang, L., Zhao, W., Alemany, R., Bazarko, A. O., Bonvicini, G., Bright-Thomas, P., Cattaneo, M., Comas, P., Coyle, P., Drevermann, H., Forty, R. W., Frank, M., Hagelberg, R., Harvey, J., Janot, P., Jost, B., Kneringer, E., Knobloch, J., Lehraus, I., Lutters, G., Martin, E. B., Mato, P., Minten, A., Miquel, R., Mir, Ll. M., Moneta, L., Oest, T., Pacheco, A., Pusztaszeri, J. F., Ranjard, F., Rensing, P., Rizzo, G., Rolandi, L., Schlatter, D., Schmelling, M., Schmitt, M., Schneider, O., Tejessy, W., Tomalin, I. R., Venturi, A., Wachsmuth, H., Wagner, A., Ajaltouni, Z., Barrès, A., Boyer, C., Falvard, A., Gay, P., Guicheney, C., Henrard, P., Jousset, J., Michel, B., Monteil, S., Montret, J. C., Pallin, D., Perret, P., Podlyski, F., Proriol, J., Rosnet, P., Rossignol, J. M., Fearnley, T., Hansen, J. B., Hansen, J. D., Hansen, J. R., Hansen, P. H., Nilsson, B. S., Rensch, B., Wäänänen, A., Kyriakis, A., Markou, C., Simopoulou, E., Siotis, I., Vayaki, A., Zachariadou, K., Blondel, A., Bonneaud, G., Brient, J. C., Bourdon, P., Rougé, A., Rumpf, M., Valassi, A., Verderi, M., Videau, H., Candlin, D. J., Parsons, M. I., Focardi, E., Parrini, G., Corden, M., Georgiopoulos, C., Jaffe, D. E., Antonelli, A., Bencivenni, G., Bologna, G., Bossi, F., Campana, P., Capon, G., Casper, D., Chiarella, V., Felici, G., Laurelli, P., Mannocchi, G., Murtas, F., Murtas, G. P., Passalacqua, L., Pepe-Altarelli, M., Curtis, L., Dorris, S. J., Halley, A. W., Knowles, I. G., Lynch, J. G., O’Shea, V., Raine, C., Reeves, P., Scarr, J. M., Smith, K., Teixeira-Dias, P., Thompson, A. S., Thompson, F., Thorn, S., Turnbull, R. M., Becker, U., Geweniger, C., Graefe, G., Hanke, P., Hansper, G., Hepp, V., Kluge, E. E., Putzer, A., Schmidt, M., Sommer, J., Stenzel, H., Tittel, K., Werner, S., Wunsch, M., Abbaneo, D., Beuselinck, R., Binnie, D. M., Cameron, W., Dornan, P. J., Moutoussi, A., Nash, J., Sedgbeer, J. K., Stacey, A. M., Williams, M. D., Dissertori, G., Girtler, P., Kuhn, D., Rudolph, G., Betteridge, A. P., Bowdery, C. K., Colrain, P., Crawford, G., Finch, A. J., Foster, F., Hughes, G., Sloan, T., Williams, M. I., Galla, A., Giehl, I., Greene, A. M., Hoffmann, C., Jakobs, K., Kleinknecht, K., Quast, G., Renk, B., Rohne, E., Sander, H. G., van Gemmeren, P., Zeitnitz, C., Aubert, J. J., Bencheikh, A. M., Benchouk, C., Bonissent, A., Bujosa, G., Calvet, D., Carr, J., Diaconu, C., Etienne, F., Konstantinidis, N., Payre, P., Rousseau, D., Talby, M., Sadouki, A., Thulasidas, M., Trabelsi, K., Aleppo, M., Ragusa, F., Bauer, C., Berlich, R., Blum, W., Büscher, V., Dietl, H., Dydak, F., Ganis, G., Gotzhein, C., Kroha, H., Lütjens, G., Lutz, G., Männer, W., Moser, H. G., Richter, R., Rosado-Schlosser, A., Schael, S., Settles, R., Seywerd, H., Denis, R. St., Stenzel, H., Wiedenmamm, W., Wolf, G., Boucrot, J., Callot, O., Choi, Y., Cordier, A., Davier, M., Duflot, L., Grivaz, J. F., Heusse, Ph., Höcker, A., Jacholkowska, A., Jacquet, M., Kim, D. W., Le Diberder, F., Lefrançois, J., Lutz, A. M., Nikolic, I., Park, H. J., Schune, M. H., Simion, S., Veillet, J. J., Videau, I., Zerwas, D., Azzurri, P., Bagliesi, G., Batignani, G., Bettarini, S., Bozzi, C., Calderini, G., Carpinelli, M., Ciocci, M. A., Ciulli, V., Dell’Orso, R., Fantechi, R., Ferrante, I., Foà, L., Forti, F., Giassi, A., Giorgi, M. A., Gregorio, A., Ligabue, F., Lusiani, A., Marrocchesi, P. S., Messineo, A., Palla, F., Sanguinetti, G., Sciabà, A., Spagnolo, P., Steinberger, J., Tenchini, R., Tonelli, G., Vannini, C., Verdini, P. G., Walsh, J., Blair, G. A., Bryant, L. M., Cerutti, F., Chambers, J. T., Gao, Y., Green, M. G., Medcalf, T., Perrodo, P., Strong, J. A., von Wimmersperg-Toeller, J. H., Botterill, D. R., Clifft, R. W., Edgecock, T. R., Haywood, S., Maley, P., Norton, P. R., Thompson, J. C., Wright, A. E., Bloch-Devaux, B., Colas, P., Emery, S., Kozanecki, W., Lançon, E., Lemaire, M. C., Locci, E., Marx, B., Perez, P., Rander, J., Renardy, J. F., Roussarie, A., Schuller, J. P., Schwindling, J., Trabelsi, A., Vallage, B., Black, S. N., Dann, J. H., Johnson, R. P., Kim, H. Y., Litke, A. M., McNeil, M. A., Taylor, G., Booth, C. N., Boswell, R., Brew, C. A. J., Cartwright, S., Combley, F., Koksal, A., Letho, M., Newton, W. M., Reeve, J., Thompson, L. F., Böhrer, A., Brandt, S., Cowan, G., Grupen, C., Minguet-Rodriguez, J., Rivera, F., Saraiva, P., Smolik, L., Stephan, F., Appolonio, M., Bosisio, L., Della Marina, R., Giannini, G., Gobbo, B., Musolino, G., Rothberg, J., Wasserbaech, S., Armstrong, S. R., Elmer, P., Feng, Z., Ferguson, D. P. S., Gao, Y. S., González, S., Grahl, J., Greening, T. C., Hayes, O. J., Hu, H., McNamara, III, P. A., Nachtman, J. M., Orejudos, W., Pan, Y. B., Saadi, Y., Scott, I. J., Walsh, A. M., Wu, Sau Lan, Wu, X., Yamartino, J. M., Zheng, M., Zobernig, G., and ALEPH Collaboration

Published
1997
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