88 research outputs found

    Pelayanan Publik Di Kantor Kecamatan Ungaran Timur Kabupaten Semarang Tahun 2012

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    In this study, researchers wanted to know about public service in east Ungaran subdistrict office Semarang district 2012. The study focused on the official subdistrict service to people east Ungaran. Public service demands excellent human resources that is human resources.In this study using quantitative research methods of descriptive research. This study analyses how public service in east Ungaran subdistrict office Semarang district 2012. The population of this research is people east Ungaran subdistrict and the sample in this research is 84 people. Sample technique that use is random sampling technique.The results showed that public service in east Ungaran office subdistrict was good enough. People was satisfied about work of east Ungaran official subdistrict

    Small steps towards a large framework: a workshop approach

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    This article follows the progress of a project to support DSNs in meeting Standard 3 of the NSF for Diabetes. The workshop format provided the delegates with the opportunity to discuss shared issues and concerns

    Wetland plants in Mediterranean islands : a collaborative initiative to collect information for their conservation

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    In the Mediterranean Basin, the conservation of plants faces critical challenges due to the historic and ongoing impacts of human land use, placing biodiversity under pressure. This issue is particularly pronounced on islands, where the intrinsic fragmentation of freshwater environments is exacerbated by the limited land area. Consequently, island wetlands, which are generally smaller than their continental counterparts, are more fragile and often overlooked in conservation efforts. [excerpt]peer-reviewe

    Session 17 Ecophysiology

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    Conservation biology of Chionodoxa lochiae and Scilla morrisii (Asparagaceae): Two priority bulbous plant species of the European Union in Cyprus

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    This paper presents data regarding conservation biology of Chionodoxa lochiae and Scilla morrisii; two threatened endemic plants of Cyprus, which are included as priority species in Annex II of the Habitats Directive. The population size and geographical distribution of the species were monitored for three years. C. lochiae was recorded in ten locations and S. morrisii was recorded in five locations. C. lochiae occurs in Pinus forests with/without Quercus alnifolia understory or in forest margins and riparian vegetation with Platanus orientalis. Favorable habitat of S. morrisii is the understory of Quercus infectoria stands and the Pistacia terebinthus-Quercus coccifera-Styrax officinalis shrubs. The distribution pattern of the species seems to follow habitat availability. Fecundity and Relative Reproductive Success of C. lochiae were stable and low, while in S. morrisii were constantly high. The lack of pollinators seems to be the main cause of the low sexual reproduction of C. lochiae. The germination strategy for both species is dependent on temperature. Some of the seeds are dormant and dormancy is broken by nitrates. The investigation of certain aspects of the biology of the two species yielded the information needed to identify the critical aspects affecting their survival and to propose sound conservation measures. © 2015 The Authors

    HoloBlade: An open platform for holography

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    We present HoloBlade, a collection of open and accessible technologies to advance the field of holography and serve the wider research community. The initial implementation is presented and functionality demonstrated

    An integrated approach for the conservation of threatened plants: The case of Arabis kennedyae (Brassicaceae)

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    The aim of this paper is to propose an integrated approach (including population and habitat monitoring and the study of reproductive biology and genetic diversity) for the comprehensive study of threatened plants, for which conservation measures are imperative. We applied this model to the plant species Arabis kennedyae which is classified as endangered according to the IUCN criteria. The current population of the species consists of three small subpopulations (AR1, AR2, and AR3) at three locations. Population size was characterized by considerable annual fluctuations. The distribution pattern of the plant followed habitat availability. Relative Reproductive Success remained stable but moderate. Germination of dormant seeds was promoted by light and was optimal at 15 and 20 °C. Genetic analysis showed low interpopulation variability and detected two groups: haplotype I (AR1 and AR3) and haplotype II (AR2), which may represent two altitudinal ecotypes. The direct threats identified were related to recreation activities, road construction and fire. The subpopulations of the plant are regulated by density and depend on fecundity and on the soil seedbank while their persistence depends mainly on habitat availability. Low genetic diversity combined with small population size and a possible reduction in fitness suggest increased susceptibility to loss of genetic variation. The overall results suggest that ex situ conservation in a seed bank, and in situ conservation in the form of population restoration, are suitable conservation measures and the study of the different aspects of the species' biology has provided the data required for their implementation. © 2011 Elsevier Masson SAS
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