26 research outputs found
Disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation in the Pacific: The challenge of integration. ATRC-NHRL Miscellaneous Report 4
Integrating community based disaster risk reduction (DRR) and climate change adaptation (CCA) is identified at the policy and practical level as crucial to aid effectiveness. Successful integration reduces both duplication of efforts and confusion at the community level. This research focuses on Pacific community based DRR and CCA initiatives, and draws upon the knowledge and insight of key stakeholders from multiple backgrounds to develop an understanding of the current status of DRR and CCA in the region. Additional understanding is gained through detailed case studies of current projects in Fiji and Samoa which highlight the challenges and best practice methods used to integrate DRR and CCA in current community based projects
Editorial Commentary: Not All Bone Marrow Aspirate Concentrates Are the Same: The Necessity of Detailed Reporting and Other Lessons Learned From Cell-based Treatments in Orthopaedics
A Re-Examination of Pressure Effects on Enantioselectivity in Asymmetric Catalytic Hydrogenation
Hydroamination reactions of dialkyl esters of 2-buthenedioic acids with polyetheramines under catalytic and non-catalytic conditions
Cooled radiofrequency ablation provides extended clinical utility in the management of knee osteoarthritis: 12-month results from a prospective, multi-center, randomized, cross-over trial comparing cooled radiofrequency ablation to a single hyaluronic acid injection
Comparação entre viscossuplementação e plasma rico em plaquetas em lesões condrais de joelhos de pacientes jovens
High-sensitivity virus and mycoplasma screening test reveals high prevalence of parvovirus B19 infection in human synovial tissues and bone marrow
The Institute of Archaeology Library 1937–1986: Collections, Communities and Networks
This article documents the history of the Institute of Archaeology Library from its independent beginnings in 1937 until the merger of the Institute with UCL in 1986. Documents from the Institute of Archaeology Library Archive, unpublished Institute Management Committee Minutes and published Annual Reports are used to demonstrate how the Library and the activities of its librarians reflected
changes and developments not only in the Institute community, but also within wider archaeological networks. Initially situated in a united archaeological community
with fluid boundaries, the Library was to develop its own independent identity as changes in Higher Education, professionalisation and commercialisation destroyed this unity and promoted the development of distinct communities of professional practice