20 research outputs found
Accelerated ovulation by pelleted LHRH analogue treatment of spring-spawning rainbow trout (Salmo gairdneri) held at low temperature
Accelerated ovulation by pelleted LHRH analogue treatment of spring-spawning rainbow trout (Salmo gairdneri) held at low temperatur
Influence of hunger level and food availability on the spatial distribution of Atlantic salmon, Salmo salar L., in sea cages
Olfaction and taste in the channel catfish: An electrophysiological study of the responses to amino acids and derivatives
Report of the 10th annual international pachyonychia congenita consortium meeting
The International Pachyonychia Congenita Consortium (IPCC) was founded in 2004 in Park City, Utah, USA. Its goal is to find a cure for pachyonychia congenita, a rare keratinizing disorder. From February 14th–17th, 2013, the group convened in Park City for their tenth annual meeting. The 2013 meeting focused on how to best move forward with clinical trials and on learning from work in other scientific areas, with an emphasis on understanding mechanisms of pain and hyperkeratosis. Considerable time was spent on discussing the best way to move forward with development of new treatments and how to obtain or develop tools that can measure treatment outcomes in PC
The specificity of American higher education
The possibility—and potential pitfalls—of an “Americanization” of European higher education are widely discussed. This paper argues that it is important to base comparisons and considerations of possible emulation on a stronger understanding of the specificity of American higher education. It stresses the importance of seeing this as a system with highly differentiated institutions and complex contextual relations. The present paper also summarizes dramatic changes that have transformed American higher education in recent years, and others that are beginning to transform it further. This shows the system to be internally dynamic and also influenced by important external conditions (including matters of finance, public policy, and new technology). The U.S. system is only understood well if analysis locates specific patterns in relation to these structural transformations. Such specificity should inform future comparative research