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Internationale Bibliographie Für Speläologie Jahr 1953 1-80 Wissenschaftliche Beihefte Zur Zeitschrift „Die Höhle44 Nr
ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Die Höhle - Wissenschaftliche Beihefte zur Zeitschrift Jahr/Year: 1958 Band/Volume: 5_1958 Autor(en)/Author(s): Trimmel Hubert Artikel/Article: Internationale Bibliographie für Speläologie Jahr 1953 1-80 Wissenschaftliche Beihefte zur Zeitschrift „Die Höhle44 Nr. 5 INTERNATIONALE BIBLIOGRAPHIE FÜR SPELÄOLOGIE (KARST- U.' HÖHLENKUNDE) JAHR 1953 VQN HUBERT TRIMMEL Unter teilweiser Mitarbeit zahlreicher Fachleute Wien 1958 Herausgegeben vom Landesverein für Höhlenkunde in Wien und Niederösterreich ■ ■ . ' 1 . Wissenschaftliche Beihefte zur Zeitschrift „Die Höhle44 Nr. 5 INTERNATIONALE BIBLIOGRAPHIE FÜR SPELÄOLOGIE (KARST- U. HÖHLENKUNDE) JAHR 1953 VON HUBERT TRIMMEL Unter teilweiser Mitarbeit zahlreicher Fachleute Wien 1958 Herausgegeben vom Landesverein für Höhlenkunde in Wien und Niederösterreich Gedruckt mit Unterstützung des Notringes der wissenschaftlichen Ve rbände Öste rrei chs Eigentümer, Herausgeber und Verleger: Landesverein für Höhlen kunde in Wien und Niederösterreich, Wien II., Obere Donaustr. 99 Vari-typer-Satz: Notring der wissenschaftlichen Verbände Österreichs Wien I., Judenplatz 11 Photomech.Repr.u.Druck: Bundesamt für Eich- und Vermessungswesen (Landesaufnahme) in Wien - 3 - VORWORT Das Amt für Kultur und Volksbildung der Stadt Wien und der Notring der wissenschaftlichen Verbände haben durch ihre wertvolle Unterstützung auch das Erscheinen dieses vierten Heftes mit bibliographischen -
Xarquia a Issue 184 April 2 - April 16 2014 ROADBLOCK: Herd of Goats En Route to Wards Maroma Moun- Tain Near Sedella
1919 ll about the xarquia A Issue 184 www.theolivepress.esA April 2 - April 16 2014 ROADBLOCK: Herd of goats en route to wards Maroma moun- tain near Sedella Tolkien-shireWild soaring mountains, crystal brooks and elegant white- washed villages. Tom Powell is blown away by the stunning, varied Axarquia region en route to its ‘crown’ of Comares IPPING your feet in the cool Mediterranean, in a Nerja cove backed by a buzzing town with bars, restaurants, Dtapas and ice cream, is a wonderful experience. But the first sip of beer as you gaze out across the breath-taking Axar- quia landscape from the hill-top vil- lage of Comares - following an epic drive through mighty mountains and whitewashed pueblos – is simply Picture by Jon Clarke unbeatable. The Axarquia is best appreciated road, marveling at the mountains noise came from a stream trickling carnacion. lage, built on olive oil and wine pro- when you head inland from the specked with isolated white homes down from the mountains above The eye-catching fourteenth century duction, is the smallest municipality coast, and the transition from Ner- as if they had been sprinkled on the and the distant engine of a tractor. tower is the minaret of an earlier in the Axarquia. But make sure to ja’s tourist hum to tranquil moun- landscape like hundreds and thou- A street so narrow that obese tour- mosque, the clearest evidence of stop. tain beauty doesn’t take long. sands. ists could struggle to pass led to a Archez’s Moorish roots. The mazy streets are home to plump Within minutes of leaving the beach- My first stop was in Archez, nestled charming mini-plaza with geraniums Five kilometres further on sits old ladies snoozing in the morning es behind me in the morning sun, I in the foothills of the Sierra Almija- adorning houses and the quaint gleaming white Salares below the was ascending a winding mountain ra, and it set the bar high. -
Abenteuer Geopark UNESCO Global Geopark - Geheimnissen Von Jahrmillionen Auf Der Spur
Abenteuer Geopark UNESCO Global Geopark - Geheimnissen von Jahrmillionen auf der Spur www.geopark-alb.de 2 | 3 Inhaltsverzeichnis Eichfelsen im oberen Donautal Natur braucht Raum Schwäbische Alb – Geheimnisvolles Naturparadies S. 4 - 5 Geopark Schwäbische Alb – Natürlich ausgezeichnet! S. 6 - 7 Geopark Schwäbische Alb – Erdgeschichte live erleben S. 8 - 9 Schwäbische Alb - Geologie auf einen Blick S. 10 Keuper – Vom Meer zum Festland und zurück S. 11 Schwarzer Jura – Sonne, Meer und Saurier S. 12 - 13 Brauner Jura – Tönerne Füße der Alb S. 14 - 15 Weißer Jura – Meeresstrände und Wacholderheiden S. 16 - 17 Tertiär – Vulkane brechen aus, Meteoriten schlagen ein S. 18 - 19 Die Zukunft im Blick – mit nachhaltigen Konzepten beim Abbau von Rohstoffen Quartär – Von Eiszeitjägern und frühen Künstlern S. 20 - 21 und einem verantwortungsvollen Umgang mit der Natur. Unsere Steinbrüche Verkarstung – Wo Steine und Wasser verschwinden S. 22 - 23 schaffen Raum für bedrohte Tiere und Pflanzen. Geopark erleben S. 24 - 35 Impressum S. 36 HeidelbergCement AG Zementwerk Schelklingen Zementwerk 1/1 89601 Schelklingen Tel.: 07394 - 241-0 UNESCO Global Geopark Schwäbische Alb Tel: +49( 0)7394 24870 Der Druck der Broschüre wurde gefördert Marktstraße 17 [email protected] durch das Ministerium für Ländlichen Raum 89601 Schelklingen www.geopark-alb.de und Verbraucherschutz Baden-Württemberg. www.heidelbergcement.de 4 | 5 Schwäbische Alb - Geheimnisvolles Naturparadies Schwäbische Alb Ihre Vielfalt lässt keine Wünsche offen. Wer die Das Naturparadies Schwäbische Alb ist das Ergebnis Den Zeugnissen der vergangenen Jahrmillionen spannende Geschichte der Schwäbischen Alb und einer bewegten erdgeschichtlichen Vergangenheit. begegnet man auf der Schwäbischen Alb auf Schritt deren früherer Bewohner lüften möchte, ist hier Die Geschichte beginnt vor rund 200 Mio. -
Creatividad Y Neurociencia Cognitiva
Creatividad y neurociencia cognitiva Creativity and cognitive neuroscience Centro UCM-ISCIII de Evolución y Comportamiento Humanos eatividad y neurociencia cognitiva Creativity and cognitive neuroscience cognitiva Creativity eatividad y neurociencia Cr © Fundación Tomás Pascual y Pilar Gómez-Cuétara INSTITUTO TOMÁS PASCUAL SANZ Dirección postal y correspondencia: Paseo de la Castellana, 178, 3.º Derecha. Madrid 28046 Domicilio fiscal: c/ Orense, 70. Madrid 28020 Tel.: 91 703 04 97. Fax: 91 350 92 18 www.institutotomaspascual.es • [email protected] Coordinación editorial: Alberto Alcocer, 13, 1.º D. 28036 Madrid Tel.: 91 353 33 70. Fax: 91 353 33 73 www.imc-sa.es • [email protected] Ni el propietario del copyright, ni los patrocinadores, ni las entidades que avalan esta obra, pueden ser considerados legalmente responsables de la aparición de información inexacta, errónea o difamatoria, siendo los autores los responsables de la misma. Reservados todos los derechos. Ninguna parte de esta publicación puede ser reprodu- cida, transmitida en ninguna forma o medio alguno, electrónico o mecánico, incluyendo las fotocopias, grabaciones o cualquier sistema de recuperación de almacenaje de in- formación, sin permiso escrito del titular del copyright. ISBN: 978-84-7867-078-9 Depósito Legal: M-10789-2012 Creatividad y neurociencia cognitiva Creativity and cognitive neuroscience Coordinadores D. Alfonso Perote Alejandre Director de Proyectos del Instituto Tomás Pascual Sanz. Fundación Tomás Pascual y Pilar Gómez-Cuétara. Dr. Manuel Martín-Loeches Garrido Responsable del Área de Neurociencia Cognitiva del Centro Mixto UCM-ISCIII de Evolución y Comportamiento Humanos. Autores Dra. Anna Abraham Department of Clinical Psychology, Justus Liebig University Giessen, Germany. -
Phd Thesis Nico Weber
Computational Approaches for Analyzing Ancient Genomes and Modern Metagenomes Dissertation der Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen zur Erlangung des Grades eines Doktors der Naturwissenschaften (Dr. rer. nat.) vorgelegt von Dipl.-Inform. (Bioinformatik) Nico Weber aus Oberhausen Tübingen 2013 Tag der mündlichen Prüfung: 06.02.2014 Dekan: Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Rosenstiel 1. Berichterstatter: Prof. Dr. Daniel H. Huson 2. Berichterstatter: Prof. Dr. Johannes Krause Abstract Modern genomics entered a new era with the invention of next-generation sequencing techniques. Technical progress, high throughput and reasonably cheap costs of the systems enable us to look into the genomic sequences of whole communities or even extinct species. In the first part of this work we present and discuss state-of-the-art methods for analyzing metagenomes efficiently. As the assignment of sequencing reads to known species or functions is one key element in the analysis we discuss currently used methods. Those methods are usually either slow or do not provide all necessary information, such as genome alignments, for a detailed analysis. Here we present a novel approach, which is faster compared to previous methods while still providing genome alignments. Database composition and the assignment of database entries to species or functions is an equally important step during a metagenomic analysis. We inspect how well the taxonomy is covered by commonly used databases such as the NCBI-NR database. We also evaluate the efficiency of assignment methods using either plain text or RefSeq accession numbers to map reference sequences to taxa or functions. In this context we present a method using a the GenBank identifier for classifying reference sequences. -
20Th European Meeting of the Paleopathology Association
20th European Meeting of the Paleopathology Association Lund, Sweden 26th - 31st August 2014 Hosted by the Department of Archaeology and Ancient History 20th European Meeting of the Paleopathology Association Department of Archaeology and Ancient History Lund University Lund, Sweden 26th – 31st August 2014 Sponsored by Lund University Lund University Historical Museum UV-syd, National Heritage Board 1 Local organizers Torbjörn Ahlström and Caroline Arcini Scientific Committee Karin Wiltschke (Austria) Pia Bennike (Denmark) Tina Christensen (Denmark) Niels Lynnerup (Denmark) Joel Blondiaux (France) Charlotte Roberts (UK) Piers Mitchell (UK) Albert Zink (Italy) Rimantas Jankauskas (Lithuania) George Maat ( The Netherlands) Raphaël Panhuysen (The Netherlands) Alexandra Buzhilova (Russia) Anna Kjellström (Sweden) George Milner (USA) Assistants Ylva Bäckström Helene Wilhelmson Adam Boethius Anna Tornberg Stella Macheridis 2 20th European Meeting of the Paleopathology Association PROGRAMME 2014-08-26 Tuesday 14.00 Registration opens at Palaestra et Odeum 18:30 - 21:00 Social Event, Get together at Lund University Historical Museum 2014-08-27 Wednesday, Poster Session in Palaestra Sal 105 09:00 - 18:00 Poster Session Number refers to poster screen 1. Bekvalac, Jelena: The Impact of Industrialisation on Health in London: Understanding the Aetiology of Hyperostosis Frontalis Interna (p. 15). 2. Binois, Annelise: From the womb to the tomb. A medieval case of maternal and foetal mortality following a dystocic calving (p. 18). 3. Boston, Ceridwen: Boys ...and girls... point toes: occupation and Shepherd's fractures in two archaeological populations (p. 21). 4. Boyer, Charlotte: A challenging diagnosis – Sct. Birgittes Chapel A 171 a case study (p. 23). 5. Bäckström, Ylva: Prisoners of war and perimortem fractures (p. -
Ervan Garrison Second Edition
Natural Science in Archaeology Ervan Garrison Techniques in Archaeological Geology Second Edition Natural Science in Archaeology Series editors Gu¨nther A. Wagner Christopher E. Miller Holger Schutkowski More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/3703 Ervan Garrison Techniques in Archaeological Geology Second Edition Ervan Garrison Department of Geology, University of Georgia Athens, Georgia, USA ISSN 1613-9712 Natural Science in Archaeology ISBN 978-3-319-30230-0 ISBN 978-3-319-30232-4 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-30232-4 Library of Congress Control Number: 2016933149 # Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2016 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made. -
Progress Report
Progress Report 2008–2009 We owe special thanks to the Austrian Science Fund (FWF) for its financial support for numerous projects of the research facilities of the Austrian Academy of Sciences All rights reserved Copyright © 2009 by Austrian Academy of Sciences Layout: Art Quarterly Publishing House Werbe- und PR-Agentur GmbH. Printed and bound: Wograndl 3 Table of contents Preface . 5 RESEARCH FACILITIES OF THE SECTION FOR MATHEMATICS AND NATURAL SCIENCES Biology and Medicine CeMM – Research Center for Molecular Medicine GmbH . 11 Breath Research Institute . 14 GMI – Gregor Mendel Institute of Molecular Plant Biology . 18 IMBA – Institute of Molecular Biotechnology GmbH . 22 Institute for Biomedical Aging Research . 26 Institute for Biophysics and Nanosystems Research . 30 Konrad Lorenz Institute for Ethology . 34 Earth Sciences Institute for Geographic Information Science . 37 Center for Geosciences . 40 Commission for the Palaeontological and Stratigraphical Research of Austria . 42 Commission for Geophysical Research . 45 Commission for Quaternary Research . 48 Commission for Basic Research on Mineral Raw Materials . 51 Mathematics, Simulation and Metrology Institute for Integrated Sensor Systems . 55 Acoustics Research Institute . 58 Johann Radon Institute for Computational and Applied Mathematics . 61 Commission for Scientific Visualization . 65 Physics and Materials Sciences Erich Schmid Institute of Materials Science . 68 Institute of High Energy Physics . 71 Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information . 74 Stefan Meyer Institute for Subatomic Physic. 77 Environmental Research Institute for Limnology . 80 Institute of Technology Assessment . 83 Commission for Interdisciplinary Ecological Studies . 86 Space Research Space Research Institute . 89 Commission for Astronomy . 92 Interdepartmental Research Tasks Commission for Scientific Co-operation with the Austrian Federal Ministry of Defence and Sports . -
Annual Report 2003
ANNUAL REPORT 2003 Published by the Marketing and Communications Division The Australian National University Published by The Marketing and Communications Division The Australian National University Produced by ANU Publications Unit Marketing and Communications Division The Australian National University Printed by University Printing Service The Australian National University ISSN 1327-7227 April 2004 Contents Council and University Office rs 7 Review of 2003 10 Council and Council Committee Meetings 20 University Statistics 22 Cooperation with Government and other Public Institutions 30 Joint Research Projects undertaken with Universities, CSIRO and other Institutions 76 Principal Grants and Donations 147 University Public Lectures 168 Freedom of Information Act 1982 Statement 172 Auditor-General’s Report 175 Financial Statements 179 University Organisational Structure 222 Academic Structure 223 ANU Acronyms 224 Index 225 Further information about ANU Detailed information about the achievements of ANU in 2003, especially research and teaching outcomes, is contained in the annual reports of the University’s Research Schools, Faculties, Centres and Administrative Divisions. For course and other academic information, contact: Director Student and Academic Services The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200 T: 02 6125 3339 F: 02 6125 0751 For general information, contact: Director Marketing and Communications Division The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200 T: 02 6125 2229 F: 02 6125 5568 The Council and University -
The Pasts and Presence of Art in South Africa
McDONALD INSTITUTE CONVERSATIONS The pasts and presence of art in South Africa Technologies, ontologies and agents Edited by Chris Wingfield, John Giblin & Rachel King The pasts and presence of art in South Africa McDONALD INSTITUTE CONVERSATIONS The pasts and presence of art in South Africa Technologies, ontologies and agents Edited by Chris Wingfield, John Giblin & Rachel King with contributions from Ceri Ashley, Alexander Antonites, Michael Chazan, Per Ditlef Fredriksen, Laura de Harde, M. Hayden, Rachel King, Nessa Leibhammer, Mark McGranaghan, Same Mdluli, David Morris, Catherine Namono, Martin Porr, Johan van Schalkwyk, Larissa Snow, Catherine Elliott Weinberg, Chris Wingfield & Justine Wintjes Published by: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research University of Cambridge Downing Street Cambridge, UK CB2 3ER (0)(1223) 339327 [email protected] www.mcdonald.cam.ac.uk McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, 2020 © 2020 McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research. The pasts and presence of art in South Africa is made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- NoDerivatives 4.0 (International) Licence: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ ISBN: 978-1-913344-01-6 On the cover: Chapungu – the Return to Great Zimbabwe, 2015, by Sethembile Msezane, Great Zimbabwe, Zimbabwe. Photograph courtesy and copyright the artist. Cover design by Dora Kemp and Ben Plumridge. Typesetting and layout by Ben Plumridge. Edited for the Institute by James Barrett (Series Editor). Contents Contributors vii Figures -
Insights Into Microbial Evolution and Ecology from Genetic Analysis of Diverse Archaeological Materials
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A Study of Human History Through the Lives of Disease-Causing Bacteria
A Study of Human History Through the Lives of Disease-Causing Bacteria Phylogenetics compares the genomes of extant organisms to reconstruct their ancestries, and their impact on humans. This is not very different from comparing languages and finding common or different origins between them. Aswin Sai Narain Seshasayee We live in an era of big data in everything, including biology. The most prominent arm of big science in biology is genomics, the science of reading the entire genetic material of an organism, most touted for its ability to predict predisposition to disease, identify targets for personalised medicine, and rather tentatively even diet. And, of course, for its potential to add to the arsenal that we have to probe ancient history. Yes, ancient history. Since the first full genome – that of a bacteriophage – was known in the 1970s, genomics has taken great strides culminating in the publication of the human genome, a project that took fifteen years and the toils of hundreds of scientists. This project was accompanied by the sequencing of the genomes of all sorts of other organisms, including bacteria, fungi, flies and mice. What became apparent over the course of this journey was the fact that a single genome sequence, on its own and in the absence of other knowledge of biology and genetic sequences, is not terribly useful. But add more genetic data from other organisms to the mix and the genome sequence becomes a magic wand. One area that best illustrates the power of analysing and interpreting multiple genome sequences together is what is known as phylogenetics – comparing genomes, using the principles of evolution, to trace ancestries and origins.