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Urging All of Us to Open Our Minds and Hearts So That We Can Know Beyond
CHAPTER 1 HOLISTIC READING We have left the land and embarked. We have burned our bridges behind us- indeed we have gone farther and destroyed the land behind us. Now, little ship, look out! Beside you is the ocean: to be sure, it does not always roar, and at times it lies spread out like silk and gold and reveries of graciousness. But hours will come when you realize that it is infinite and that there is nothing more awesome than infinity... Oh, the poor bird that felt free now strikes the walls of this cage! Woe, when you feel homesick for the land as if it had offered more freedom- and there is no longer any ―land.‖ - Nietzsche Each man‘s life represents a road toward himself, an attempt at such a road, the intimation of a path. No man has ever been entirely and completely himself. Yet each one strives to become that- one in an awkward, the other in a more intelligent way, each as best he can. Each man carries the vestiges of his birth- the slime and eggshells of his primeval past-… to the end of his days... Each represents a gamble on the part of nature in creation of the human. We all share the same origin, our mothers; all of us come in at the same door. But each of us- experiments of the depths- strives toward his own destiny. We can understand one another; but each is able to interpret himself alone. – Herman Hesse 1 In this chapter I suggest a new method of reading, which I call “holistic reading.” Building on the spiritual model of the Self offered by Jiddu Krishnamurti and the psychological model of “self” offered by Dr. -
Differentiation of Physical and Chemical Cross-Linking in Gelatin Methacryloyl Hydrogels Lisa Rebers 1,+ , Raffael Reichsöllner 2,+ , Sophia Regett 1, Günter E
Supplementary Information Differentiation of Physical and Chemical Cross-Linking in Gelatin Methacryloyl Hydrogels Lisa Rebers 1,+ , Raffael Reichsöllner 2,+ , Sophia Regett 1, Günter E. M. Tovar 1,3, *, Kirsten Borchers 1,3 , Stefan Baudis 2 and Alexander Southan 1, * 1 Institute of Interfacial Process Engineering and Plasma Technology, University of Stuttgart, Stuttgart, Germany. 2 Christian Doppler Laboratory for Advanced Polymers for Biomaterials and 3D Printing, Institute of Applied Synthetic Chemistry, TU Wien, Vienna, Austria. 3 Fraunhofer Institute for Interfacial Engineering and Biotechnology, Stuttgart, Germany. * [email protected], [email protected] + These authors contributed equally. Figure S1: 1H-NMR spectra of gelatin used for methacryloylation (GM) (and acetylation (GMA)) and its derivatives. Unmodified lysine groups, only present in the spectrum of the unmodified gelatin, were highlighted in dark grey, acrylic protons of methacryloyl groups in light grey. The figure was created with Origin 2019b (https://www.originlab.com/2019b). Figure S2: Utilized temperature profile for physical gelation prior to chemical cross-linking. The 37 °C warm GM-solutions were cooled for 20 min to 21 °C followed by cooling to 4 °C 40 min (green dotted lines). Afterwards, infrared spectroscopy (IR) acquisition was started (orange dotted line) and the UV light was turned on 5 s later (blue dotted line). The figure was created with Origin 2019b (https://www.originlab.com/2019b). Figure S3: Circular dichroism (CD) spectra of gelatin ( A), GM2 ( B), GM2A8 ( C) and GM10 ( D). CD spectra were recorded at 37 °C or after cooling procedure (37 °C to 21 °C for 20 min followed by cooling to 4 °C for 40 min). -
Probabilistic Engineering Mechanics
PROBABILISTIC ENGINEERING MECHANICS AUTHOR INFORMATION PACK TABLE OF CONTENTS XXX . • Description p.1 • Audience p.2 • Impact Factor p.2 • Abstracting and Indexing p.2 • Editorial Board p.2 • Guide for Authors p.4 ISSN: 0266-8920 DESCRIPTION . This journal provides a forum for scholarly work dealing primarily with probabilistic and statistical approaches to contemporary solid/structural and fluid mechanics problems encountered in diverse technical disciplines such as aerospace, civil, marine, mechanical, and nuclear engineering. The journal aims to maintain a healthy balance between general solution techniques and problem- specific results, encouraging a fruitful exchange of ideas among disparate engineering specialities. From time to time, review papers will be published to provide research and development oriented readers with state-of-the-art analyses of various areas of current interest. In addition, occasional papers of tutorial nature help enhance practice oriented readers' knowledge of the basic probabilistic and statistical techniques that are essential in present-day engineering practice design. In consultation with the editors, distinguished members of the probabilistic mechanics community may serve as guest editors for a special issue dedicated to a particular theme. Fields Covered: Aerospace engineering: • Damage-tolerant and durability design of aircraft • Load spectra characterisation • Random vibration of aerospace structures Civil engineering: • Geotechnical applications • Natural hazards such as earthquakes, hurricanes, -
Entwicklungsplan 2025 Der Technischen Universität Wien DOKUMENTENHISTORIE
Entwicklungsplan 2025 der Technischen Universität Wien DOKUMENTENHISTORIE Version Datum Änderungen 1.0 Dezember 2017 2.0 April 2018 Tabelle 2: geplante Professuren 2018-2021 3.0 Mai 2019 Tabelle 2: geplante Professuren 2018-2021 Entwicklungsplan 2025 Wien, Dezember 2017 Entwicklungsplan der TU Wien 2025 3 von 52 HERZLICHEN DANK! Dieses Strategiepapier ist als Resultat eines durch das Rektorat der TU Wien initiierten Dialog- prozesses unter engagierter Mitwirkung von Vertreter_innen aller Personengruppen der TU Wien entstanden. Unser besonderer Dank gilt allen involvierten Personen, die einen Beitrag dazu geleistet haben. Entwicklungsplan der TU Wien 2025 4 von 52 Inhalt A AUSGANGSLAGE: EUROPÄISCHER UND NATIONALER KONTEXT 7 B MISSION UND HANDLUNGSFELDER DER TU WIEN 8 B.1 Strategische Kooperationen und Wissenstransfer 8 B.2 Grundsätze der TU Wien 9 B.3 Handlungsfelder der TU Wien 10 C HANDLUNGSFELD „GESELLSCHAFT“ 16 C.1 Ausbau des Wissens- und Innovationstransfers 16 C.2 Unterstützung des lebensbegleitenden Wissenserwerbs 19 C.3 Heranbildung des wissenschaftlichen/künstlerischen Nachwuchses 19 C.4 Förderung von Geschlechtergerechtigkeit und Diversität 21 C.5 TU Wien – Innovativer Treiber in der digitalen Transformation 22 C.6 Erschließung von philanthropen Mitteln 23 D HANDLUNGSFELD „FORSCHUNG/ENTWICKLUNG UND ERSCHLIESSUNG DER KÜNSTE“ 25 D.1 Positionierung der TU Wien als Forschungsuniversität 25 D.2 Einrichtung von Nachwuchsgruppen 26 D.3 Kooperationen mit österreichischen Hochschul- und Forschungseinrichtungen 27 D.4 Kooperationen mit -
W-C International Workshop on V2X Communications and Channel Modeling
W-C International Workshop on V2X Communications and Channel Modeling Time EDAS Number Title Authors with Affiliations 9.00 Part I - Second Workshop on V2X Channel Measurements and Modeling (WVCM 2018) 9.00-9.36 Keynote H2020 5GCAR: Objectives, Technology Components and Enablers Dr. M. Condoluci, Ericsson AB, Sweden Gabriel Guieiro (Federal University of Ouro Preto, Brazil); Pedro Henrique de Oliveira Gomes Evaluation of Shadowing Caused by Mining Machinery in V2I (Federal University of Ouro Preto & Vale Institute of Technology, Brazil); Erika P. L. Almeida 9.37-9.54 1570460403 Communications (Aalborg University & INDT - Institute of Technology Development, Denmark); Luis Guilherme Uzeda Garcia (Nokia Bell Labs, France) Jonas Gedschold, Christian Schneider and Martin Käske (Ilmenau University of Technology, Germany); Mate Boban (Huawei German Research Center, Germany); Jian Luo (Huawei Tracking Based Multipath Clustering in Vehicle-to-Infrastructure 9.55-10.13 1570459752 Technologies Duesseldorf GmbH, Germany); Reiner S. Thomä (Ilmenau University of Technology, Channels Germany); Giovanni Del Galdo (Fraunhofer Institute for Integrated Circuits IIS & Technische Universität Ilmenau, Germany) Fred Wiffen and Lawrence Sayer (University of Bristol, United Kingdom (Great Britain)); Comparison of OTFS and OFDM in Ray Launched sub-6GHz and 10.13-10.30 1570463462 Mohammud Z Bocus (Toshiba Research Europe Ltd, United Kingdom (Great Britain)); Angela mmWave Line-of-Sight Mobility Channels Doufexi and Andrew Nix (University of Bristol, -
Characterization of Solar X-Ray Response Data from the REXIS Instrument Andrew T. Cummings
Characterization of Solar X-ray Response Data from the REXIS Instrument by Andrew T. Cummings Submitted to the Department of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences at the MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY June 2020 ○c Massachusetts Institute of Technology 2020. All rights reserved. Author................................................................ Department of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences May 18, 2020 Certified by. Richard P. Binzel Professor of Planetary Sciences Thesis Supervisor Certified by. Rebecca A. Masterson Principal Research Scientist Thesis Supervisor Accepted by . Richard P. Binzel Undergraduate Officer, Department of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences 2 Characterization of Solar X-ray Response Data from the REXIS Instrument by Andrew T. Cummings Submitted to the Department of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences on May 18, 2020, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences Abstract The REgolith X-ray Imaging Spectrometer (REXIS) is a student-built instrument that was flown on NASA’s Origins, Spectral Interpretation, Resource Identification, Safety, Regolith Explorer (OSIRIS-REx) mission. During the primary science ob- servation phase, the REXIS Solar X-ray Monitor (SXM) experienced a lower than anticipated solar x-ray count rate. Solar x-ray count decreased most prominently in the low energy region of instrument detection, and made calibrating the REXIS main spectrometer difficult. This thesis documents a root cause investigation intothe cause of the low x-ray count anomaly in the SXM. Vulnerable electronic components are identified, and recommendations for hardware improvements are made to better facilitate future low-cost, high-risk instrumentation. -
Entwicklungsplan 2025 Der Technischen Universität Wien 2
Entwicklungsplan 2025 der Technischen Universität Wien 2. überarbeitete Fassung DOKUMENTENHISTORIE Version Datum Änderungen 1.0 Dezember 2017 2.0 Dezember 2020 Entwicklungsplan 2025 Wien, Dezember 2020 Entwicklungsplan der TU Wien 2025 3 von 52 Entwicklungsplan der TU Wien 2025 4 von 52 Inhalt ABKÜRZUNGSVERZEICHNIS 6 TABELLENVERZEICHNIS 7 VORWORT ZUR 2. ÜBERARBEITETEN FASSUNG 8 A AUSGANGSLAGE: EUROPÄISCHER UND NATIONALER KONTEXT 9 B MISSION UND HANDLUNGSFELDER DER TU WIEN 10 B.1 Strategische Kooperationen und Wissenstransfer 10 B.2 Grundsätze der TU Wien 11 B.3 Handlungsfelder der TU Wien 13 C HANDLUNGSFELD „GESELLSCHAFT“ 19 C.1 Ausbau des Wissens- und Innovationstransfers 19 C.2 Unterstützung des lebensbegleitenden Wissenserwerbs 22 C.3 Heranbildung des wissenschaftlichen/künstlerischen Nachwuchses 22 C.4 Förderung von Geschlechter gerechtigkeit und Diversität 23 C.5 TU Wien – Innovativer Treiber in der digitalen Transformation 25 C.6 Erschließung von philanthropen Mitteln 27 D HANDLUNGSFELD „FORSCHUNG/ENTWICKLUNG UND ERSCHLIESSUNG DER KÜNSTE“ 28 D.1 Positionierung der TU Wien als Forschungsuniversität 28 D.2 Einrichtung von Nachwuchsgruppen 29 D.3 Kooperationen mit österreichischen Hochschul- und Forschungseinrichtungen 30 D.4 Kooperationen mit Wirtschaft und Körperschaften 31 D.5 Erhöhung der internationalen Wettbewerbsfähigkeit 31 E HANDLUNGSFELD „LEHRE UND STUDIERENDE“ 40 E.1 Profilierung des Studienangebots 40 E.2 Verbesserung der Studienbedingungen 41 E.3 Steigerung der Mobilität und Internationalität 42 E.4 Einsatz innovativer -
Convergence of a Periodic Orbit Family Close to Asteroids During a Continuation
Convergence of a Periodic Orbit Family Close to Asteroids During a Continuation Haokun Kang1, Yu Jiang1, Hengnian Li1 1. State Key Laboratory of Astronautic Dynamics, Xi’an Satellite Control Center, Xi’an 710043, China Y. Jiang () e-mail: [email protected] (corresponding author) H. Li () e-mail: [email protected] (corresponding author) Abstract. In this work, we study the continuation of a periodic orbit on a relatively large scale and discover the existence of convergence under certain conditions, which has profound significance in research on asteroids and can provide a total geometric perspective to understanding the evolution of the dynamic characteristics from a global perspective. Based on the polyhedron model, convergence is derived via a series of theoretical analyses and derivations, which shows that a periodic orbit will evolve into a nearly circular orbit with a normal periodic ratio (e.g., 2:1, 3:2, and 4:3) and almost zero torsion under proper circumstances. As an application of the results developed here, three asteroids, (216) Kleopatra, (22) Kalliope and (433) Eros, are studied, and several representative periodic orbit families are detected, with convergence in three different cases: bidirectional, increasing-directional and decreasing-directional continuation. At the same time, four commonalities among these numerical examples are concluded. First, a (pseudo) tangent bifurcation arises at the cuspidal points during the variations in the periodic ratios in a single periodic orbit family. In addition, these cuspidal points in the periodic ratio coincide with the turning points during the variations in the average radius, the maximal torsion and the maximal radius of curvature. -
An Innovative Solution to NASA's NEO Impact Threat Mitigation Grand
Final Technical Report of a NIAC Phase 2 Study December 9, 2014 NASA Grant and Cooperative Agreement Number: NNX12AQ60G NIAC Phase 2 Study Period: 09/10/2012 – 09/09/2014 An Innovative Solution to NASA’s NEO Impact Threat Mitigation Grand Challenge and Flight Validation Mission Architecture Development PI: Dr. Bong Wie, Vance Coffman Endowed Chair Professor Asteroid Deflection Research Center Department of Aerospace Engineering Iowa State University, Ames, IA 50011 email: [email protected] (515) 294-3124 Co-I: Brent Barbee, Flight Dynamics Engineer Navigation and Mission Design Branch (Code 595) NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, MD 20771 email: [email protected] (301) 286-1837 Graduate Research Assistants: Alan Pitz (M.S. 2012), Brian Kaplinger (Ph.D. 2013), Matt Hawkins (Ph.D. 2013), Tim Winkler (M.S. 2013), Pavithra Premaratne (M.S. 2014), Sam Wagner (Ph.D. 2014), George Vardaxis, Joshua Lyzhoft, and Ben Zimmerman NIAC Program Executive: Dr. John (Jay) Falker NIAC Program Manager: Jason Derleth NIAC Senior Science Advisor: Dr. Ronald Turner NIAC Strategic Partnerships Manager: Katherine Reilly Contents 1 Hypervelocity Asteroid Intercept Vehicle (HAIV) Mission Concept 2 1.1 Introduction ...................................... 2 1.2 Overview of the HAIV Mission Concept ....................... 6 1.3 Enabling Space Technologies for the HAIV Mission . 12 1.3.1 Two-Body HAIV Configuration Design Tradeoffs . 12 1.3.2 Terminal Guidance Sensors/Algorithms . 13 1.3.3 Thermal Protection and Shield Issues . 14 1.3.4 Nuclear Fuzing Mechanisms ......................... 15 2 Planetary Defense Flight Validation (PDFV) Mission Design 17 2.1 The Need for a PDFV Mission ............................ 17 2.2 Preliminary PDFV Mission Design by the MDL of NASA GSFC . -
Policy Measures Taken Against the Spread and Impact of the Coronavirus – 28 May 2020
EUROPEAN COMMISSION DIRECTORATE GENERAL ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL AFFAIRS Policy measures taken against the spread and impact of the coronavirus – 28 May 2020 The table provides a comprehensive overview of measures announced or taken in the Member States so far. The measures (which are not exhaustive) outlined here are happening in a fast changing environment and are subject to being changed and updated/amended. As high uncertainty continues to surround the outcome of the crisis, the final outturns in terms of costings may differ. The policy measures are classified in the table below according to the following categories: (i) expenditure measures, (ii) tax measures, (iii) sectorial, regional, or measures other than fiscal, (iv) any other measures. The recording does not prejudge decisions to be taken by national statistical authorities and Eurostat on the statistical recording of measures taken in response to the COVID-19 crisis. Regular updates of this table will be available here: https://ec.europa.eu/info/live-work-travel-eu/health/coronavirus-response/jobs-and-economy- during-coronavirus-pandemic_en Member Type of measure State (very briefly describe the measures taken and their estimated budgetary impact) BE • Expenditure measures - Increased flexibility is applied in the execution of public contracts if difficulties are linked to COVID-19. No sanctions or fines will be imposed for not respecting the agreed deadline. - Federal provision to cover additional costs (healthcare, repatriation of Belgian citizens, etc.) has been adopted (EUR 2 billion). • Tax measures (up to 30/06/2020) - Tax deferrals have been made easier in case of financial difficulties linked to Coronavirus both for companies and the self-employed (applicable to social contributions, payroll taxes, VAT, personal and corporate income taxes). -
Jane Gilmer Landers
JANE GILMER LANDERS Department of History, PMB 351802 Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN 37235-1802 [email protected]; http://as.vanderbilt.edu/history/bio/jane-landers PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Gertrude Conaway Vanderbilt Professor of History, 2011- Director, Initiative for the Study of Slave Societies, Vanderbilt University, 2019- Professor of History, 2010; Associate Professor, 1999; Assistant Professor, 1992 Director, Slave Societies Digital Archive, Vanderbilt University, 2003- Grants Officer, Vanderbilt International Office, Vanderbilt University, 2006-2007 Associate Dean, College of Arts & Science, Vanderbilt University, 2001-2004 Interim Director, Study Abroad Office, Vanderbilt University, 2001-2002 Director, Center for Latin American Studies, Vanderbilt University, 2000-02; 2011-12 National Director, History Teaching Alliance, 1988-1991; Adjunct Assistant Professor, Department of History, University of Florida, 1988-1991 EDUCATION: University of Florida, Ph.D. Latin American Colonial History, 1988; University of Miami, M.A. Inter- American Studies, 1974; B.A. Hispanic American Studies, 1968 cum laude HONORS and AWARDS: Distinguished Scholar in African Diaspora Studies Award, Tennessee State University, 2019 Alumni Education Award, Vanderbilt University, 2019 Caroline P. Rosseter Award for Outstanding Woman in Florida History, Florida Historical Society, 2018 Graduate Mentoring Award, College of Arts & Sciences, Vanderbilt University, 2016 Member, International Scientific Committee of the UNESCO Slave Route Project, -
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M. J. Drake's research while affiliated with The University of Arizona and other places Overview Publications (281) Thermal infrared observations and thermophysical characterization of OSIRIS- REx target asteroid (101955) Bennu Article • May 2014 • Joshua Emery • Y.R. Fernández • M.S.P. Kelley • [...] • Julie E. Ziffer Near-Earth Asteroids (NEAs) have garnered ever increasing attention over the past few years due to the insights they offer into Solar System formation and evolution, the potential hazard they pose, and their accessibility for both robotic and human spaceflight missions. Among the NEAs, carbonaceous asteroids hold particular interest because they ma... Cite Request full-text Partition coefficients at high pressure and temperature Article • Jan 2014 • Kevin Righter • Lisa R. Danielson • M.J. Drake • K. Domanik Cite Request full-text Accretion disk origin of Earth's water Article • Jun 2013 • Luca Vattuone • Marco Smerieri • Letizia Savio • [...] • Mario Rocca Earth's water is conventionally believed to be delivered by comets or wet asteroids after the Earth formed. However, their elemental and isotopic properties are inconsistent with those of the Earth. It was thus proposed that water was introduced by adsorption onto grains in the accretion disc prior to planetary growth, with bonding energies so high... Cite Request full-text A first-principles characterization of water adsorption on forsterite grains Article • Jun 2013 • Abu Md Asaduzzaman • Slimane Laref • P A Deymier • [...] • M J Drake Numerical simulations examining chemical interactions of water molecules with forsterite grains have demonstrated the efficacy of nebular gas adsorption as a viable mechanism for water delivery to the terrestrial planets. Nevertheless, a comprehensive picture detailing the water-adsorption mechanisms on forsterite is not yet available.