6,418 research outputs found

    Max-Planck-Institute Proposal on International Jurisdiction in Intellectual Property Matters: Some Observations from the Korean Law Perspectives

    Get PDF

    DANH LỤC CÁC LOÀI THUỘC HỌ LAUXANIIDAE (DIPTERA, LAUXANIOIDEA) TẠI VIỆT NAM, CHỦ YẾU THUỘC PHÂN HỌ LAUXANIINAE

    Get PDF
    I reviewed the lauxaniid literature as many as possible and listed any lauxaniid species with Vietnamese records. In this paper, I provided a taxonomic checklist of 41 nominal species under two subfamilies Homoneurinae and Lauxaniinae. In total, the number of lauxaniid species in Vietnam became 101 species belong to 21 genera. The Homoneurinae consists of 6 genera and 63 species. The Lauxaniinae includes 15 genera and 38 species. These two checklists will be the fundamental base for comprehensive taxonomic research of lauxaniid fauna in Vietnam.Dựa trên các tài liệu, danh lục các loài thuộc họ Lauxaniidae ở Việt Nam đã được thống kê, bài báo này cung cấp danh lục bao gồm 41 loài đã được định danh thuộc hai phân họ là Homoneurinae và Lauxaniinae. Tổng cộng, số lượng loài thuộc họ Lauxaniidae ở Việt Nam gồm 101 loài thuộc 21 giống. Trong đó, phân họ Homoneurinae gồm 63 loài thuộc 6 giống và phân họ Lauxaniinae gồm 38 loài thuộc 15 giống. Hai danh lục này là cơ sở cho những nghiên cứu sâu hơn về khu hệ họ Lauxaniidae ở Việt Nam

    Attractability and Virality: The Role of Message Features and Social Influence in Health News Diffusion

    Get PDF
    What makes health news articles attractable and viral? Why do some articles diffuse widely by prompting audience selections (attractability) and subsequent social retransmissions (virality), while others do not? Identifying what drives social epidemics of health news coverage is crucial to our understanding of its impact on the public, especially in the emerging media environment where news consumption has become increasingly selective and social. This dissertation examines how message features and social influence affect the volume and persistence of attractability and virality within the context of the online diffusion of New York Times (NYT) health news articles. The dissertation analyzes (1) behavioral data of audience selections and retransmissions of the NYT articles and (2) associated article content and context data that are collected using computational social science approaches (automated data mining; computer-assisted content analysis) along with more traditional methods (manual content analysis; message evaluation survey). Analyses of message effects on the total volume of attractability and virality show that articles with high informational utility and positive sentiment invite more frequent selections and retransmissions, and that articles are also more attractable when presenting controversial, emotionally evocative, and familiar content. Furthermore, these analyses reveal that informational utility and novelty have stronger positive associations with email-specific virality, while emotion-related message features, content familiarity, and exemplification play a larger role in triggering social media-based retransmissions. Temporal dynamics analyses demonstrate social influence-driven cumulative advantage effects, such that articles which stay on popular-news lists longer invite more frequent subsequent selections and retransmissions. These analyses further show that the social influence effects are stronger for articles containing message features found to enhance the total volume of attractability and virality. This suggests that those synergistic interactions might underlie the observed message effects on total selections and retransmissions. Exploratory analyses reveal that the effects of social influence and message features tend to be similar for both (1) the volume of audience news selections and retransmissions and (2) the persistence of those behaviors. However, some message features, such as expressed emotionality, are relatively unique predictors of persistence outcomes. Results are discussed in light of their implications for communication research and practice

    Effect of ferromagnetic contacts on spin accumulation in an all-metallic lateral spin-valve system: Semiclassical spin drift-diffusion equations

    Full text link
    We study the effect of the ferromagnetic (FM) contacts on the spin accumulation in the lateral spin valve system for the collinear magnetization configurations. When an additional FM electrode is introduced in the all-metallic lateral spin-valve system, we find that the transresistance can be fractionally suppressed or very weakly influenced depending on the position of the additional FM electrode, and relative magnitudes of contact resistance and the bulk resistance defined over the spin diffusion length. Nonlocal spin signals such as nonlocal voltage drop and leakage spin currents are independent of the magnetization orientation of the additional FM electrode. Even when the additional contact is nonmagnetic, nonlocal spin signals can be changed by the spin current leaking into the nonmagnetic electrode.Comment: 13 pages, 1 figure, revised versio

    Feasibility study using remote sensing technologies to improve zonal vineyard management

    Get PDF
    The primary purpose of this research was to examine the feasibility of using remote sensing data to improve efficiency of zonal vineyard management. To achieve this goal, correlation analysis between the significant vineyard management variables and different remote sensing data analysis tools were undertaken. The variables included leaf water potential, soil moisture, canopy size, vine health, vineyard yield, and fruit composition, which further impacts wine quality. The remote sensing data analysis tools included normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI), and other indices extracted from electromagnetic reflectance data of grapevine leaves and canopies. In each site, sentinel vines (i.e., 72-81) were identified in a grid form. GPS-based geolocation was carried out for six Cabernet Franc vineyards in Ontario's Niagara wine country. Even though remote sensing data analysis tools were not associated with several other important variables for quality grape production, this research still confirmed that remote sensing data analysis has significant potential to differentiate specific zones of canopy size, water stress, yield, some superior fruit compositions, and the resulting wine sensory attributes within a single vineyard site. This study also confirmed that the mechanism of plant defense systems against biotic stress could have impacts on the spectral behaviour of grapevine leaves and hyperspectral remote sensing technologies could be applied as a tool to identify the spectral behaviour changes due to stress. Overall, this study verified the feasibility of remote sensing technologies to enhance the efficiency of vineyard management in the correlation of data from various remote sensing data-analysis techniques and viticulturally important variables for plant health and growth, and fruit and wine quality. As a first step to develop a site-specific crop management (SSCM) model for vineyard management, it also proposes future research opportunities to test and develop an efficient vineyard management decision making model
    corecore