Plataforma Rural.

41 p. Planimetrías (Planos) solo en formato impresoPeriodo: 2007 - 2008. Proceso de diseño: marzo 2007 -Diciembre 2007. Proceso de construcción: Agosto 2007 - Febrero 2008. Fecha de entrega de la obra: 4 de marzo de 2008. Comisión evaluadora: Juan Román, Andrés Maragaño, Daniel Vargas, Juan Pablo Corvalán, Germán Valenzuela. Profesor guía: German Valenzuela. Ubicación: Ruta K-610, Km. 5.1, Villa Cobin, Comuna de Maule, VII Region, Chile. Participantes construcción: Daniel Zamorano, Francisco Alvarez, Alejandra Ramirez y Junta de vecinos Villa Cobin. Financiamiento: lustre Municipalidad de Maule, Constructora Demotron, Constructora Malpo, Constructora Independencia

How technology augments dance movement therapy for autism spectrum disorder: A systematic review for 2017–2022

Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is a neurodevelopmental disorder, characterised by deficits of social communication and social interaction, along with restricted and repetitive patterns in behaviours, activities and interests. People diagnosed with ASD may need lifetime treatment for social inclusion and control of stereotypical behaviour, on which art therapy has played an important role. Dance Movement Therapy (DMT) has been applied with technology for interventions in social and motor rehabilitation. It has helped people with ASD to integrate in society and develop motor skills, though there are few studies that focus on their artistic expression through the dance and free movements. This review spans the interventions of DMT in technology for people with autism and other neurodevelopmental disorders, during the last six years, with a query on the technologies and application cases. The purpose of this study is to review more than 50 studies and discuss the most relevant technological aspects classified according to the application theme. Our general contribution is to give an overview of the current state of the art and provide guidelines for future research on DMT applications for people with ASD, orientated in the development of technologies that combine dance and visual arts for therapy uses. This research highlights how technology can enhance DMT by creating immersive and interactive environments that facilitate better engagement and expression for individuals with ASD. The study emphasises the importance of multidisciplinary approaches, involving artists, designers, and therapists, to develop richer, more inclusive therapeutic experiences. The findings suggest that technology does not need to be advanced or expensive to be effective; simplicity and user-friendliness are key to successful interventionsPID2019-105951RB-I0

An algorithm to deal with due date violation in a multi-objective scheduling problem

This paper includes part of the strategies used to solve a scheduling problem developed for a company that produces flexible packaging, presented in quite a general form though. In this problem it is necessary to schedule several jobs that involve four process and for each one of them there is a group of machines available (of similar characteristics). Each activity is performed on just one machine. Besides, for our application, the scheduling must try to verify certain conditions. For each process (and consequently for all the activities that performs this process) there is a list of attributes. The problem is not only to assign each activity to a starting time and to a specific machine, but also to try to verify conditions that depend on the values of the attributes of the activities. Moreover, there are criteria to choose a particular machine. An approach to solve this problem was presented first in (Ibañez et al., 2001). As mentioned there, some jobs could not be fulfilled to meet their due dates. An approach to decrease the quantity of due dates violations was presented in (Ibañez et al., 2002). The algorithm presented in (Ibañez et al., 2001) is entirely dedicated to verify as many conditions as possible disregarding due date violations. The algorithm shown in (Ibañez et al., 2002) was focussed to reduce the number of due date violations by paying the price of decreasing the fulfilment of conditions. Roughly speaking, the first approach favours the company whereas the second one is more convenient for the customers. The present work includes an algorithm, which allows us to assign weights to set an appropriate trade of between due date violation reduction and fulfillment of conditions.Eje: Agentes y Sistemas Inteligentes (ASI)Red de Universidades con Carreras en Informática (RedUNCI

An algorithm to deal with due date violation in a multi-objective scheduling problem

This paper includes part of the strategies used to solve a scheduling problem developed for a company that produces flexible packaging, presented in quite a general form though. In this problem it is necessary to schedule several jobs that involve four process and for each one of them there is a group of machines available (of similar characteristics). Each activity is performed on just one machine. Besides, for our application, the scheduling must try to verify certain conditions. For each process (and consequently for all the activities that performs this process) there is a list of attributes. The problem is not only to assign each activity to a starting time and to a specific machine, but also to try to verify conditions that depend on the values of the attributes of the activities. Moreover, there are criteria to choose a particular machine. An approach to solve this problem was presented first in (Ibañez et al., 2001). As mentioned there, some jobs could not be fulfilled to meet their due dates. An approach to decrease the quantity of due dates violations was presented in (Ibañez et al., 2002). The algorithm presented in (Ibañez et al., 2001) is entirely dedicated to verify as many conditions as possible disregarding due date violations. The algorithm shown in (Ibañez et al., 2002) was focussed to reduce the number of due date violations by paying the price of decreasing the fulfilment of conditions. Roughly speaking, the first approach favours the company whereas the second one is more convenient for the customers. The present work includes an algorithm, which allows us to assign weights to set an appropriate trade of between due date violation reduction and fulfillment of conditions.Eje: Agentes y Sistemas Inteligentes (ASI)Red de Universidades con Carreras en Informática (RedUNCI

Towards sustainable partnerships in global health: the case of the CRONICAS Centre of Excellence in Chronic Diseases in Peru.

Human capital requires opportunities to develop and capacity to overcome challenges, together with an enabling environment that fosters critical and disruptive innovation. Exploring such features is necessary to establish the foundation of solid long-term partnerships. In this paper we describe the experience of the CRONICAS Centre of Excellence in Chronic Diseases, based at Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia in Lima, Peru, as a case study for fostering meaningful and sustainable partnerships for international collaborative research. The CRONICAS Centre of Excellence in Chronic Diseases was established in 2009 with the following Mission: "We support the development of young researchers and collaboration with national and international institutions. Our motivation is to improve population's health through high quality research." The Centre's identity is embedded in its core values - generosity, innovation, integrity, and quality- and its trajectory is a result of various interactions between multiple individuals, collaborators, teams, and institutions, which together with the challenges confronted, enables us to make an objective assessment of the partnership we would like to pursue, nurture and support. We do not intend to provide a single example of a successful partnership, but in contrast, to highlight what can be translated into opportunities to be faced by research groups based in low- and middle-income countries, and how these encounters can provide a strong platform for fruitful and sustainable partnerships. In defiant contexts, partnerships require to be nurtured and sustained. Acknowledging that all partnerships are not and should not be the same, we also need to learn from the evolution of such relationships, its key successes, hurdles and failures to contribute to the promotion of a culture of global solidarity where mutual goals, mutual gains, as well as mutual responsibilities are the norm. In so doing, we will all contribute to instil a new culture where expectations, roles and interactions among individuals and their teams are horizontal, the true nature of partnerships

Reflexiones sobre Manuel Mora.

Ponencia presentada en el II Congreso centroamericano y del Caribe, Pensadores humanistas (Heredia: Universidad Nacional, junio 2009