Concrete Architecture of the 21St Century Seeks Clarity and Simplicity
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Effect of Attenuation Correction on Regional Quantification Between PET/MR and PET/CT: A Multicenter Study Using a 3-Dimensional Brain Phantom Jarmo Teuho1, Jarkko Johansson1, Jani Linden1, Adam Espe Hansen2, Søren Holm2, Sune H. Keller2, Gaspar Delso3, Patrick Veit-Haibach3, Keiichi Magota4, Virva Saunavaara1, Tuula Tolvanen1, Mika Teräs1,5, and Hidehiro Iida6 1Turku PET Centre, Turku University Hospital and University of Turku, Turku, Finland; 2Department of Clinical Physiology, Nuclear Medicine, and PET, Rigshospitalet, University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark; 3PET/CT-MR Center, University Hospital Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland; 4Section of Nuclear Medicine, Department of Radiology, Hokkaido University Hospital, Sapporo, Japan; 5Department of Medical Physics, Turku University Hospital, Turku, Finland; and 6National Cerebral and Cardiovascular Center, Osaka, Japan However, quantitative accuracy remains inconsistent between A spatial bias in brain PET/MR exists compared with PET/CT, PET/MR and PET/CT systems, with MR-based attenuation cor- because of MR-based attenuation correction. We performed an rection (MRAC) suspected of being the main source of bias (3–5). evaluation among 4 institutions, 3 PET/MR systems, and 4 PET/CT MRAC remains a challenge, as MR images do not correspond to systems using an anthropomorphic brain phantom, hypothesizing electron density and cannot be directly translated to m-values that the spatial bias would be minimized with CT-based attenuation (6,7). Currently, conversion to m-values is performed via image correction (CTAC). Methods: The evaluation protocol was similar to segmentation (6–8). the quantification of changes in neurologic PET studies. Regional Although MRAC is feasible for whole-body imaging, large and analysis was conducted on 8 anatomic volumes of interest (VOIs) in gray matter on count-normalized, resolution-matched, coregistered spatially varying biases exist in brain PET/MR because of exclu- data. -
Helsinki-Turku Nopea Junayhteys Yhteysvälikortti 2/2021
Helsinki-Turku nopea junayhteys Yhteysvälikortti 2/2021 Turun tunnin junan suunnittelua edistävä hankeyhtiö Turun KEHITTÄMISTARPEET Tunnin Juna Oy on perustettu 12/2020. Hankeyhtiön osak- kaina ovat Suomen valtio, Turku, Espoo, Helsinki, Salo, Lohja, Espoo-Salo oikorata lyhentää matkaa noin 26 km ja uusi rata- Vihti ja Kirkkonummi. Turun tunnin junan jäljellä olevien, han- geometria mahdollistaa nopeat junat. Salo-Turku kaksoisraide keyhtiön toimesta tapahtuvien, suunnittelun kustannusten on mahdollistaa enemmän junia ja junien sujuvan kohtaamisen arvioitu olevan noin 75 M€; Espoo-Salo-oikorata 60 M€ ja Salo- Salo-Turku välillä sekä lähijunaliikenteen kehittämisen. Es- Turku-kaksoisraide 15 M€. Hankeyhtiön yhteistyö Väyläviras- poon kaupunkiradan ja Turun ratapihojen toteutus on alkanut ton kanssa on täsmentymässä. vuonna 2021. YHTEYSVÄLIN MERKITYS Esitetyillä Helsinki-Turku rautatien parantamistoimenpiteillä ja nykyisellä junakalustolla saadaan Helsinki-Turku rataosan Helsinki–Turku-yhteysväli on yksi Suomen vilkkaimpia rauta- matka-aikaa lyhennettyä noin puoli tuntia, jolloin rataosan no- tieosuuksia. Turusta kulkee jo nyt päivittäin Helsinkiin noin pein matka-aika on 1 :13 tuntia ja useammilla asemilla pysäh- 3000 työmatkalaista. Uuden yhteyden myötä Turun ja Helsin- tyvä kaukojunan matka-aika on 1:26 tuntia. Toimenpiteet gin välille arvioidaan tulevan vuodessa 1,5 miljoonaa uutta mahdollistavat tunnissa suuntaansa kaksi kaukoliikennejunaa matkaa. Lisäksi lähiliikennematkat Lohjan ja Helsingin välillä Helsinki-Turku välille ja kaksi lähiliikennejunaa Helsinki-Lohja voivat kasvaa 1,5 -7 miljoonaan matkaan vuodessa. välille. Lohjan Lempolasta kaukojunan ajoaika Helsinkiin on 35 minuuttia ja useammilla asemilla pysähtyvä lähijunan 41 mi- Hankkeen myötä Suomen rataverkko yhdistyy kiinteämmäksi nuuttia. osaksi EU:n TEN-T-ydinverkostoa, joka lisää Suomen houkut- televuutta kansainvälisille sijoittajille, matkailijoille ja elinkei- Espoo-Lohja välillä suunnitellaan asemat Histaan, Veikkolaan, noelämälle. -
Finland: Architecture and Design 2022
Finland: Architecture and Design 2022 13 SEP – 26 SEP 2022 Code: 22237 Tour Leaders Stephen Crafti Physical Ratings For 14 days, architecture and design writer Stephen Crafti charts the very latest in Finland contemporary art, architecture, furniture and fashion. Overview With architecture and design writer Stephen Crafti, explore the very best of Finland’s modernist and contemporary art, architecture, furniture and fashion in Helsinki, Jyväskylä, Seinäjoki and Turku. Begin in Finland’s capital, Helsinki visiting the Design Museum and the Museum of Finnish Architecture. Accompanied by an architect, discover Helsinki’s rich architectural history; visit Eliel Saarinen’s Central Station, the Chapel of Silence, Oodi – the new Helsinki Central Public Library, and the famous Finlandia Hall. Experience a private visit of the multi-award winning Amos Rex Art Museum, accompanied by project mastermind Asmo Jaaksi, JKMM Architects. Meet with Tuuli Sotamaa in her renowned design studio Ateljé Sotamaa. Tours of the Artek Flagship store and the Aalto House and Studio introduce us to Alvar Aalto, Finland’s most famous architect of the 20th century. At Marimekko Outlet, see some examples of world-renowned Marimekko prints. Tour the private showroom of Marita Huurinainen, famous for her ‘wave shoes’. Meet new artists at the Design Lab at the Iittala & Arabia Design Centre. View contemporary art at Didrichsen Art Museum, a seaside villa designed by Alvar Aalto’s assistant, Viljo Revell. Meet designer Harri Koskinen and learn about his internationally renowned range of products. Travel through Finnish forests to Lahti to view its wooden architecture and understand more about the relationship Finns share with wood; in Haltia, tour the award-winning Finnish Nature Centre. -
Anlage Statements / PDF, 686 KB
824 der Beilagen XXII. GP - Ausschussbericht NR - Anlage Statements 1 von 110 Anlage B Anlage zum Bericht der parlamentarischen Enquete-Kommission zum Thema „Architekturpolitik und Baukultur in Österreich“ Statements Inhaltsverzeichnis Seite 1. Univ.-Prof. Mag. Dr. Friedrich Achleitner 3 2. Dipl.-Ing. Markus Berchtold, Vorarlberger Architekturinstitut 5 3. Dipl.-Ing. Volker Dienst, Koordinator der Plattform für Architektur und Baukultur 9 Dipl.-Ing. Jakob Dunkl, Dipl.-Ing. Doris Burtscher, IG Architektur, 4. 15 Interessenvereinigung, Architekturschaffender Österreich 5. Mag. Dr. Barbara Feller, Architekturstiftung Österreich 19 6. Abg. Carina Felzmann, WKÖ, Sprecherin der ARGE Kreativwirtschaft 23 Dipl.-Ing. Ortfried Friedreich, Präsident der Kammer der Architekten und 7. 26 Ingenieurkonsulenten für Wien, Niederösterreich und Burgenland Univ.-Prof. Mag. Roland Gnaiger, Universität für künstlerische und industrielle 8. 27 Gestaltung Linz, Institut für Architekturkonzeption und Entwurf 9. Dipl.-Ing. Sabine Gretner, Stadtplanung, Architektur und Bauen, Wien 30 Dipl.-Ing. Martin Höbarth, Präsidentenkonferenz der Landwirtschafts-kammern 10. 32 Österreich Univ.-Prof. Mag. Hans Hollein, Präsident der Zentralvereinigung der Architekten 11. 35 Österreichs 12. Paula Huotelin, SAFA - The Finnish Association of Architects 37 13. Cilly Jansen, Architectuur Lokaal Holland, Direktorin 41 14. Univ.-Prof. Dipl.-Ing. Dr. Christian Kühn, Vorstand Architekturstiftung Österreich 44 Univ.-Prof. Dipl.-Ing. Rüdiger Lainer, Akademie der bildenden Künste Wien, Institut 15. 46 für Kunst und Architektur 16. Mag. Michaela Mischek, Mischek BAU AG 49 Dipl.-Ing. Georg Pendl, Vorsitzender der Bundessektion Architekten der Kammer der 17. 54 Architekten und Ingenieurkonsulenten Dipl.-Ing. Walter Raiger, KAG Steiermärkische Krankenanstalten Gesellschaft, 18. 59 Direktor 2 von 110 824 der Beilagen XXII. GP - Ausschussbericht NR - Anlage Statements 19. -
Helsinki Music Centre Sounds Better with BIM
MagiCAD at work Helsinki Music Centre sounds better with BIM The professional’s choice for Building Services Partners working in harmony Helsinki Music Centre – Musiikkitalo in Fin nish – is “The project is designed entirely in 3D. It gives the a large and prestigious project. The building will benefits of collision control between design disci - be home to the Sibelius Academy, the Helsinki Phil - plines, for example between HVAC and cable trays, harmonic Orchestra and the Radio Symphony even before installation. It also gives a visual pres - Orchestra. HVAC and electrical installations were entation which is very helpful. Working in 3D in designed in MagiCAD by the Finnish companies MagiCAD allows us to fit cable trays and switch - Granlund Oy and Lausamo Oy. boards in the building’s tight spaces. With 2D design, it would have been impossible or at least very hard Musiikkitalo will replace the current national con - to design and it would have needed more final cert hall built in 1971. Its grand opening is sched - checks at the worksite before installation,” says uled for 31 August 2011. For a building of this kind, Roni Leppänen, CAD manager at Lausamo. the acoustics are of course top priority. The world- renowned Japanese company Nagata Acoustics was brought in at an early stage, with planning begin - ning as far back as 1997. Acoustic requirements also affect the installations, with stringent demands placed on the ventilation system in particular. The main concert hall seats 1,700 people, and the building also has five smaller halls for 150-300 people. Air quality and temperature must provide maxi - mum comfort all year round, without generating disturbing noise – even when the music is played pianissimo . -
Principaux Obstacles Juridiques S'opposant
OD / novembre 2003 1 Le 1er décembre 2003 Mission « immobilier public » Dans le cadre de la politique de réforme de l’Etat, le Gouvernement entend moderniser la politique immobilière de l’Etat, qui est le premier propriétaire de France. L’Inspection générale des Finances a rédigé deux rapports très complets sur le sujet. Ceux-ci ont conclu à l’importance « d’une réflexion de l’Etat sur l’évolution de ses structures, de ses compétences et des outils susceptibles d’améliorer la gestion du parc existant et la conduite des opérations immobilières futures ». Ils ont identifié les facteurs explicatifs des faiblesses que présente la gestion du parc immobilier de l’Etat. Conformément à la lettre de mission, ce rapport soumet au Premier ministre les propositions opérationnelles qui doivent permettre de préparer les décisions du gouvernement sur les orientations de la politique immobilière de l’Etat et les modalités de sa mise en œuvre. C’est ainsi qu’il est proposé : - d’adapter le cadre juridique relatif au parc immobilier public, - de définir une politique immobilière globale de l’Etat - de mettre en place une Agence des propriétés immobilières de l’Etat. - d’arrêter le programme de cession d’actifs dans le cadre d’une stratégie de valorisation. * * OD / novembre 2003 2 * I – Adapter le cadre juridique relatif au parc immobilier public, I-1 Procéder au « déclassement » des immeubles à usage de bureaux La jurisprudence constante du Conseil d’Etat classe dans le domaine public tous les immeubles affectés à l’usage du public ou à un service public et spécialement aménagés à cet effet. -
RELEASE: Turku to Plan Circular Economy with and for Local
RELEASE: Turku to plan circular economy with and for local residents The city is designing an action plan based on collaboration and social equity Turku, Finland 09.11.2020. The City of Turku, Finland, is aiming to become resource-wise - which means achieving a zero-emission and zero-waste future, as well as a low ecological footprint - by 2040 while strengthening social equity and community links. Additionally, Turku has been selected as one of five global cities to explore social equity in their sustainability planning as part of the Urban Transitions Alliance, a city network and knowledge-exchange platform that supports current and former industrial hubs from across the globe to identify common challenges, share knowledge and develop solutions tailored to their individual transitions to a sustainable future. The city is already working to support a circular economy that reduces waste and pollutants and decreases demand for primary resources in five priority sectors: food, transport and logistics, water, buildings and construction and energy. For each of these topics, the city is planning for policy and business innovation support that will support the transition and wants to ensure these efforts benefit Turku residents. “While the economic and environmental aspects of the circular economy transition are widely acknowledged regionally and nationally, the societal impacts of such projects are usually less considered. In Turku, we want to include residents in the planning as much as possible and are incorporating resident activities and campaigns as part of the Circular Turku project. We are determined to use circular economy projects to strengthen community links and social inclusion,” said Liisa Lahti, Project Manager, Circular Turku. -
A Voluntary Local Review 2020 Turku
A Voluntary Local Review 2020 The implementation of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development in the City of Turku Opening statement by the Mayor Cities are facing major challenges – climate change, digitalisation and the ageing and increasingly diverse population greatly impact on cities’ field of operation and require cities to be able to adapt to constant change. Adaptation and adjustment to conventional ways of doing things is also needed in order to reach sustainability on a global level. Cities and city networks have an ever-growing role to play as global influencers and local advocates in achieving the Sustainable Development Goals. Succeeding in accelerating sustainable development requires strong commitment and dedication from the city’s decision-makers and the whole city organization. Turku has a long tradition in promoting sustainable development and we want to make sure Turku is a good place to live in the future as well. Turku also wants to take responsibility and set an example in solving global sustainability challenges. That is why I consider it very important that Turku is among the first cities to participate in reporting city-level progress of achieving the Sustainable Development Goals. With this first VLR report, I am very proud to present the systematic work being done in Turku for sustainable development. I hope that the cities’ growing role in implementing the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development becomes more visible to citizens, business life, organisations, other cities, government and other interest groups. Together we have a chance to steer the course of development in a more sustainable direction. A Voluntary Local Review 2020, The implementation of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development in the City of Turku Minna Arve Authors: City of Turku. -
Finnish Studies Volume 18 Number 2 July 2015 ISSN 1206-6516 ISBN 978-1-937875-95-4
JOURNAL OF INNISH TUDIES F S International Influences in Finnish Working-Class Literature and Its Research Guest Editors Kirsti Salmi-Niklander and Kati Launis Theme Issue of the Journal of Finnish Studies Volume 18 Number 2 July 2015 ISSN 1206-6516 ISBN 978-1-937875-95-4 JOURNAL OF FINNISH STUDIES EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICE Journal of Finnish Studies, Department of English, 1901 University Avenue, Evans 458 (P.O. Box 2146), Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, TX 77341-2146, USA Tel. 1.936.294.1420; Fax 1.936.294.1408 SUBSCRIPTIONS, ADVERTISING, AND INQUIRIES Contact Business Office (see above & below). EDITORIAL STAFF Helena Halmari, Editor-in-Chief, Sam Houston State University; [email protected] Hanna Snellman, Co-Editor, University of Helsinki; [email protected] Scott Kaukonen, Assoc. Editor, Sam Houston State University; [email protected] Hilary Joy Virtanen, Asst. Editor, Finlandia University; hilary.virtanen@finlandia. edu Sheila Embleton, Book Review Editor, York University; [email protected] EDITORIAL BOARD Börje Vähämäki, Founding Editor, JoFS, Professor Emeritus, University of Toronto Raimo Anttila, Professor Emeritus, University of California, Los Angeles Michael Branch, Professor Emeritus, University of London Thomas DuBois, Professor, University of Wisconsin Sheila Embleton, Distinguished Research Professor, York University Aili Flint, Emerita Senior Lecturer, Associate Research Scholar, Columbia University Titus Hjelm, Lecturer, University College London Richard Impola, Professor Emeritus, New Paltz, New York Daniel Karvonen, Senior Lecturer, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Andrew Nestingen, Associate Professor, University of Washington, Seattle Jyrki Nummi, Professor, Department of Finnish Literature, University of Helsinki Juha Pentikäinen, Professor, Institute for Northern Culture, University of Lapland Oiva Saarinen, Professor Emeritus, Laurentian University, Sudbury George Schoolfield, Professor Emeritus, Yale University Beth L. -
Dismantling the Barriers to Global Electronic Commerce, Turku (Finland): 19-21 November 1997 - Conference Report”, OECD Digital Economy Papers, No
Please cite this paper as: OECD (1998-07-06), “Dismantling the Barriers to Global Electronic Commerce, Turku (Finland): 19-21 November 1997 - Conference Report”, OECD Digital Economy Papers, No. 38, OECD Publishing, Paris. http://dx.doi.org/10.1787/236647320075 OECD Digital Economy Papers No. 38 Dismantling the Barriers to Global Electronic Commerce, Turku (Finland) 19-21 NOVEMBER 1997 - CONFERENCE REPORT OECD Unclassified DSTI/ICCP(98)13/FINAL Organisation de Coopération et de Développement Economiques OLIS : 03-Jul-1998 Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development Dist. : 06-Jul-1998 __________________________________________________________________________________________ English text only Unclassified DSTI/ICCP(98)13/FINAL DIRECTORATE FOR SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND INDUSTRY COMMITTEE FOR INFORMATION, COMPUTER AND COMMUNICATIONS POLICY "DISMANTLING THE BARRIERS TO GLOBAL ELECTRONIC COMMERCE" AN INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ORGANISED BY THE OECD AND THE GOVERNMENT OF FINLAND IN COOPERATION WITH THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION, THE GOVERNMENT OF JAPAN AND THE BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO THE OECD Turku, Finland, 19-21 November 1997 English text English only 67296 Document complet disponible sur OLIS dans son format d'origine Complete document available on OLIS in its original format DSTI/ICCP(98)13/FINAL Copyright OECD, 1998 Applications for permission to reproduce or translate all or part of this material should be made to: Head of Publications Services, OECD, 2, rue André-Pascal, 75775 Paris Cedex 16, France 2 DSTI/ICCP(98)13/FINAL -
Helsinki - Vaalimaa
TUAS data collection: Corridor 1, E18 Finland Turku/Naantali – Helsinki - Vaalimaa [WP3 Technical solutions along the corridors: GoA 2020] Author: Harri Heikkinen, TUAS Published: March, 2020. Figure 1: [Intelligent traffic sign on E18 Turku-Helsinki. (Tieyhtiö ykköstie 2016.)] TUAS data collection: Corridor 1, E18 Finland Turku/Naantali – Helsinki - Vaalimaa WP3 Technical solutions along the corridors By Harri Heikkinen, TUAS Copyright: Reproduction of this publication in whole or in part must include the customary bibliographic citation, including author attribution, report title, etc. Cover photo: MML, Esri Finland Published by: Turku University of Applied Sciences The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of BALTIC LOOP partnership and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the European Union. Contents [WP3 Technical solutions along the corridors: GoA 2020] .......................................... 1 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................... 1 2. Corridor description and segments ...................................................................... 2 3. Data collection by type and source .................................................................... 11 4. Conclusions, analysis and recommendations of further research. ..................... 20 References ............................................................................................................ 22 WP3 Technical solutions along the 03/2020 corridors / GoA 2020 -
Geographical Variation in Risk HLA- DQB1 Genotypes for Type 1 Diabetes and Signs of ß-Cell Autoimmunity in a High-Incidence
Epidemiology/Health Services/Psychosocial Research ORIGINAL ARTICLE Geographical Variation in Risk HLA- DQB1 Genotypes for Type 1 Diabetes and Signs of -Cell Autoimmunity in a High-Incidence Country 1,2 1,6 MARIKA KUKKO, MD SARI KORHONEN, MD he epidemiological map of type 1 di- 1,2,3,4 1,7 SUVI M. VIRTANEN, MD, MSC, PHD JORMA ILONEN, MD, PHD abetes that has been drawn over the 1,2 1,5 ANNA TOIVONEN, MD OLLI SIMEL, MD, PHD 1,5 1,2,8 last few decades shows marked dif- ATU IMELL MD IKAEL NIP MD, PHD T S S , M K , ferences in the incidence of the disease among countries and various racial groups (1,2). The reasons behind these differences have remained poorly de- fined, but both genetic and environmen- OBJECTIVE — To assess possible differences in the frequency of HLA-DQB1 risk genotypes and the emergence of signs of -cell autoimmunity among three geographical regions in Finland. tal factors may contribute to them. Type 1 diabetes is a polygenic disorder, but it has RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS — The series comprised 4,642 children with been estimated that the genes of the HLA increased HLA-DQB1–defined genetic risk of type 1 diabetes from the Diabetes Prediction and complex explain 30–60% of its familial Prevention (DIPP) study: 1,793 (38.6%) born in Turku, 1,646 (35.5%) in Oulu, and 1,203 clustering (3). The main genes contribut- (25.9%) in Tampere. These children were examined frequently for the emergence of signs of ing to disease susceptibility are located in -cell autoimmunity, for the primary screening of which islet cell antibodies (ICA) were used.