72 research outputs found
Rapidly evolving purpuric lesions to massive hemorrhagic bullae, with rapid improvement by Prednisolone: as a coetaneous manifestation of Systemic Lupus Erythematosus: a case report
Short-term quality of life change perceived by patients after transition to mandibular overdentures
Evaluation of Acute Toxicity and Symptoms Palliation in a Hypofractionated Weekly Schedule of External Radiotherapy for Elderly Patients with Muscular Invasive Bladder Cancer
Feasibility and efficacy of helical tomotherapy in cirrhotic patients with unresectable hepatocellular carcinoma
Assessment of solar and wind energy potential in Far North Queensland, Australia
The study aims at selecting suitable sites for solar and wind power developments in remote areas of Far North Queensland (FNQ), Australia. A Geographical Information System (GIS) based multi-criteria approach has been introduced to map potential locations for solar and wind, considering various aspects such as climatic, technical, topography, social, environmental, and economic. The potential of solar and wind energy in suitable land areas has been assessed based on the technologies and site conditions. Analysis of the present study shows that the total suitable areas in selected regions are 57,705.46 km2 (70.56% of total selected land areas) with a power potential of 5,956.14 GW for solar and 58,482.79 km2 (71.51% of total selected land areas) with a power potential of 421.12 GW for wind energy developments. In addition, the study shows that Carpentaria shire has the highest suitable area of 45,689.55 km2 for solar and 46,115.27 km2 for wind, while Injinoo shire has the lowest implementable area of 105.74 km2 for solar and 137.75 km2 for wind. This study provides a significant pathway for parties interested in investing in renewable energy in FNQ
Genetic studies on morpho-phenological traits in lentil (Lens culinaris Medikus) wide crosses
Sequential Use of 90Y Microspheres Radioembolization and 177Lu-Dotatate in Pluri-Metastatic Neuroendocrine Tumors: A Case Report
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