Neural indicators of fatigue in chronic diseases : A systematic review of MRI studies

The authors would like to thank the Sir Jules Thorn Charitable Trust for their financial support.Peer reviewedPublisher PD

Mine and me: exploring the neural basis of object ownership.

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An fMRI Compatible Touchscreen to Measure Hand Kinematics During a Complex Drawing Task

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This study was funded by the Northwood Trust and the Aberdeen Biomedical Imaging Centre, University of Aberdeen. GDW is part of the SINASPE collaboration (Scottish Imaging Network - A Platform for Scientific Excellence www.SINAPSE.ac.uk). The authors thank Baljit Jagpal, Nichola Crouch, Beverly Maclennan and Katrina Klaasen for their help with running the experiment and Dawn Younie and Teresa Morris for their help with recruitment and scheduling. We also thank the participants for their generous participation.Peer reviewedPublisher PD

Age Related Changes in Cerebrovascular Reactivity and Its Relationship to Global Brain Structure

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This study was funded by Alzheimer’s Research UK (ARUK) and the Aberdeen Biomedical Imaging Centre, University of Aberdeen. GDW, ADM and CS are part of the SINASPE collaboration (Scottish Imaging Network - A Platform for Scientific Excellence www.SINAPSE.ac.uk). The authors thank Gordon Buchan, Baljit Jagpal, Nichola Crouch, Beverly Maclennan and Katrina Klaasen for their help with running the experiment and Dawn Younie and Teresa Morris for their help with recruitment and scheduling. We also thank the residents of Aberdeen and Aberdeenshire, and further afield, for their generous participation.Peer reviewedPublisher PD

The impact of brain iron accumulation on cognition : A systematic review

Funding: Principal Grant Holder: GW Funder: The Roland Sutton Academic Trust https://www.abdn.ac.uk/ims/research/abic/roland-sutton-academic-trust-1427.php Sponsers only provided financial support.Peer reviewedPublisher PD

Perceiving and expressing feelings through actions in relation to individual differences in empathic traits : the Action and Feelings Questionnaire (AFQ)

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Cognition and brain iron deposition in whole grey matter regions and hippocampal subfields

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We are grateful to the Aberdeen Children of the 1950's (ACONF) subset of Generation Scotland GS:SFHS who took part in the STRADL study, supported and funded by the Wellcome Trust Strategic Award ‘Stratifying Resilience and Depression Longitudinally’ (STRADL) [104036/Z/14/Z]. Generation Scotland received core support from the Chief Scientist Office of the Scottish Government Health Directorates [CZD/16/6] and the Scottish Funding Council [HR03006] and is currently supported by the Wellcome Trust [216767/Z/19/Z]. HS is supported by the Roland Sutton Academic Trust [0076/R/19]. We also thank the STRADL project team. Research Funding Chief Scientist Office. Grant Number: CZD/16/6 Roland Sutton Academic Trust. Grant Number: 0076/R/19 Scottish Funding Council. Grant Number: HR03006 Wellcome Trust. Grant Number: 104036/Z/14/ZPeer reviewedPublisher PD

Age-associated sex and asymmetry differentiation in hemispheric and lobar cortical ribbon complexity across adulthood : A UK BioBank Imaging Study

Acknowledgements This research has been conducted using the UK Biobank resource. This work was supported by the Aberdeen Biomedical Imaging Centre with financial support from the Roland Sutton Academic Trust (RSAT-0067/R/19). The authors would like to thank the participants of the UK Biobank imaging study and our colleague Dr Naif Majrashi for performing image pre-processing using FreesurferPeer reviewedPublisher PD

Investigation of the inter- and intra-scanner reproducibility and repeatability of radiomics features in T1-weighted brain MRI

Open Access via the Wiley Agreement Acknowledgments This work was supported by the Industrial Centre for AI Research in digital Diagnostics (iCAIRD) which was funded by Innovate UK on behalf of UK Research and Innovation (UKRI) (project number: 104690) and the Roland Sutton Academic Trust (RSAT).Peer reviewedPublisher PD

Trayectoria tecnológica, capacidades nacionales y aspectos institucionales: la construcción de la represa hidroeléctrica en Rincón del Bonete, Uruguay 1904-1945

La presente investigación hace foco en la historia de la construcción de la primera represa de generación de energía hidroeléctrica uruguaya de abastecimiento público, Represa Rincón del Bonete, inaugurada en diciembre de 1945. El período de estudio comienza en 1904, año en que se realiza la primera propuesta para el aprovechamiento del Río Negro para la hidroelectricidad y culmina en 1945, año en que se pone en funcionamiento la primera turbina de la Represa. Esto significó que la generación de energía eléctrica en el Uruguay hasta promediar el siglo XX fue termoeléctrica, lo que convirtió al país en dependiente energéticamente debido a sus importaciones de carbón y petóleo. Teniendo en cuenta que existían en la región antecedentes de producción hidroeléctrica, que el agua constituye un recurso natural abundante del tenitorio uruguayo y que Uruguay carece de combustibles fósiles es por lo menos extraño que el país haya tenido que esperar más de cuarenta años para la construcción de la primera represa de generación de energía hidroeléctrica de servicio público. ¿Por qué hubo que esperar hasta 1945 para la construcción de la Represa? Dicha pregunta es abordada a partir de un enfoque sistémico de Ciencia, Tecnología e Innovación que considera las diferentes configuraciones político-institucionales que se dieron durante el período de análisis incluyendo aspectos cognitivos, tecnológicos y sus relaciones.This paper focuses on the process that led to the construction of Uruguay's first public supply hydroelectric dam: Rincón del Bonete. The study begins in 1904, when the first proposal for making use of the Rio Negro came about, and it ends when the dam's first turbine began working in December 1945. The delay between the first proposal and the inauguration meant that Uruguay had to generate thermoelectric energy for the first half of the Twentieth Century, making the country dependent on its coal and oil imports. Considering that there were other examples of hydroelectricity generation in the region, that water is abundant throughout Uruguay, and that the country does not have fossil fuels, it is surprising that the first dam took more than forty years to be put in place. The overarching question for this paper is then: Why did Uruguay wait until 1945 to build the dam? This question is addressed using a systemic Science, Technology and Innovation approach, considering the political-institutional configurations that took place during the period. The paper focuses on cognitive and technological aspects and its relations