Spatial-Temporal Dynamics of Caatinga Vegetation Cover by Remote • Sensing in the Brazilian Semiarid Region
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Amazonia Is the Primary Source of Neotropical Biodiversity
Amazonia is the primary source of Neotropical biodiversity Alexandre Antonelli, Alexander Zizka, Fernanda Antunes Carvalho, Ruud Scharn, Christine Bacon, Daniele Silvestro, Fabien Condamine To cite this version: Alexandre Antonelli, Alexander Zizka, Fernanda Antunes Carvalho, Ruud Scharn, Christine Bacon, et al.. Amazonia is the primary source of Neotropical biodiversity. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America , National Academy of Sciences, 2018, 115 (23), pp.6034-6039. 10.1073/pnas.1713819115. hal-02323649 HAL Id: hal-02323649 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02323649 Submitted on 4 Dec 2020 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution - NonCommercial - NoDerivatives| 4.0 International License Amazonia is the primary source of Neotropical biodiversity Alexandre Antonellia,b,c,d,1,2, Alexander Zizkaa,b,1, Fernanda Antunes Carvalhob,e,1, Ruud Scharna,b,f, Christine D. Bacona,b, Daniele Silvestroa,b,g, and Fabien L. Condamineb,h aGothenburg Global Biodiversity -
AIB 2010 Annual Meeting Rio De Janeiro, Brazil June 25-29, 2010
AIB 2010 Annual Meeting Rio de Janeiro, Brazil June 25-29, 2010 Registered Attendees For The 2010 Meeting The alphabetical list below shows the final list of registered delegates for the 2010 AIB Annual Conference in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Final Registrant Count: 895 A Esi Abbam Elliot, University of Illinois, Chicago Ashraf Abdelaal Mahmoud Abdelaal, University of Rome Tor vergata Majid Abdi, York University (Institutional Member) Monica Abreu, Universidade Federal do Ceara Kofi Afriyie, New York University Raj Aggarwal, The University of Akron Ruth V. Aguilera, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Yair Aharoni, Tel Aviv University Niklas Åkerman, Linneaus School of Business and Economics Ian Alam, State University of New York Hadi Alhorr, Saint Louis University Andreas Al-Laham, University of Mannheim Gayle Allard, IE University Helena Allman, University of South Carolina Victor Almeida, COPPEAD / UFRJ Patricia Almeida Ashley,Universidade Federal Fluminense Ilan Alon, Rollins College Marcelo Alvarado-Vargas, Florida International University Flávia Alvim, Fundação Dom Cabral Mohamed Amal, Universidade Regional de Blumenau- FURB Marcos Amatucci, Escola Superior de Propaganda e Marketing de SP Arash Amirkhany, Concordia University Poul Houman Andersen, Aarhus University Ulf Andersson, Copenhagen Business School Naoki Ando, Hosei University Eduardo Bom Angelo,LAZAM MDS Madan Annavarjula, Bryant University Chieko Aoki,Blue Tree Hotels Masashi Arai, Rikkyo University Camilo Arbelaez, Eafit University Harvey Arbeláez, Monterey Institute -
JSOS 2017 Program Committee
Program Committee JSOS 2017 Program Committee Mehmet Aksit University of Twente, The Netherlands Carina Alves Federal University of Pernambuco, Brazil Pablo Oiveira Antonino Fraunhofer IESE, Germany Thais Batista Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil Martin Becker Fraunhofer IESE, Germany Stefan Biffl Vienna University of Technology, Austria Isabelle Borne University of South Brittany, France Jan Bosch Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden Regina Braga Federal University of Juiz de Fora, Brazil Rosana Braga University of São Paulo, Brazil Fabio Calefato University of Bari, Italy Rafael Capilla King Juan Carlos University, Spain Christina Chavez Federal University of Bahia, Brazil Heitor Costa Federal University of Lavras, Brazil Carlos Cuesta King Juan Carlos University, Spain José Maria David Federal University of Juiz de Fora, Brazil Arilo Claudio Dias-Neto Federal University of Amazonas, Brazil Laurence Duchien INRIA - University of Lille, France Fernando Figueira Filho Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil Volker Gruhn University Duisburg-Essen, Germany Elisa Huzita State University of Maringá, Brazil Paola Inverardi University dell'Aquila, Italy Slinger Jansen Utrecht University, The Netherlands Ivaldir Farias Junior Federal University of Pernambuco, Brazil Jens Knodel Fraunhofer IESE, Germany Pontifical Catholic University Josiane Kroll of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil Software Engineering Institute Grace Lewis - Carnegie Mellon University, USA José Carlos Maldonado University of São Paulo, Brazil Sam Malek -
A Framework for Threat-Driven Cyber Security Verification of Iot Systems
Conference Organizers General Chairs Edson Midorikawa (Univ. de Sao Paulo - Brazil) Liria Matsumoto Sato (Univ. de Sao Paulo - Brazil) Program Committee Chairs Ricardo Bianchini (Rutgers University - USA) Wagner Meira Jr. (Univ. Federal de Minas Gerais - Brazil) Steering Committee Alberto F. De Souza (UFES, Brazil) Claudio L. Amorim (UFRJ, Brazil) Edson Norberto Cáceres (UFMS, Brazil) Jairo Panetta (INPE, Brazil) Jean-Luc Gaudiot (UCI, USA) Liria M. Sato (USP, Brazil) Philippe O. A. Navaux (UFRGS, Brazil) Rajkumar Buyya Universidade de Melbourne, Australia) Siang W. Song (USP, Brazil) Viktor Prasanna (USC, USA) Vinod Rabello (UFF, Brazil) Walfredo Cirne (Google, USA) Organizing Committee Artur Baruchi (USP-Brazil) Calebe de Paula Bianchini (Mackenzie – Brazil) Denise Stringhini (Mackenzie – Brazil) Edson Toshimi Midorikawa (USP-Brazil) Francisco Isidro Massetto (USP-Brazil) Gabriel Pereira da Silva (UFRJ - Brazil) Hélio Crestana Guardia (UFSCar – Brazil) Francisco Ribacionka (USP-Brazil) Hermes Senger (UFSCar – Brazil) Liria Matsumoto Sato (USP-Brazil) Ricardo Bianchini (Rutgers University - USA) Wagner Meira Jr. (UFMG - Brazil) Program Committee Alfredo Goldman vel Lejbman (USP-Brazil) Ismar Frango Silveira (Mackenzie-Brazil) Nicolas Kassalias (USJT-Brazil) x Computer Architecture Track Vice-chair: David Brooks (Harvard) Claudio L. Amorim (Federal University of Rio de Janeiro) Nader Bagherzadeh (University of California at Irvine) Mauricio Breternitz Jr. (Intel) Patrick Crowley (Washington University) Cesar De Rose (PUC Rio Grande do Sul) Alberto Ferreira De Souza (Federal University of Espirito Santo) Jean-Luc Gaudiot (University of California at Irvine) Timothy Jones (University of Edinburgh) David Kaeli (Northeastern University) Jose Moreira (IBM Research) Philippe Navaux (Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul) Yale Patt (University of Texas at Austin) Gabriel P. -
Acta Cirúrgica Brasileira: Representação Interinstitucional E
1 - EDITORIAL Acta Cirúrgica Brasileira Representação interinstitucional e interdisciplinar Alberto GoldenbergI, Tânia Pereira Morais FinoII Saul GoldenbergIII, I Editor Científico Acta Cir Bras II Secretaria Acta Cir Bras III Fundador e Editor Chefe Acta Cir Bras Em editorial no fascículo no 1, janeiro-fevereiro de 2009, o número de artigos do exterior e o número de suplementos no apresentou-se o desempenho da Acta Cirúrgica Brasileira referentes período. aos anos de 1986 a 20001 e de 2001 a 20052, nos quais se destacava Decidimos investigar a participação interinstitucional e a distribuição geográfica dos autores, o número de artigos nacionais, interdisciplinar da revista nos anos de 2007 e 2008. ORIGEM INSTITUCIONAL DOS ARTIGOS INSTITUIÇÕES NACIONAIS Bahia Experimental Research Center, Faculty of Medicine, Federal University of Bahia[UFBA] Operative Technique and Experimental Surgery, Bahia School of Medicine Brasília Laboratory of Experimental Surgery, School of Medicine, University of Brasilia, Brazil. Ceará Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Faculty of Medicine, Federal University of Ceará. Experimental Surgical Research Laboratory, Department of Surgery, Federal Univesity of Ceará, Brazil. Espírito Santo Laboratory Division of Surgical Principles, Department of Surgery, School of Sciences, Espirito Santo. Goiás Department of Veterinary Medicine, Veterinary Medicine College, Federal University of Goiás. Maranhão Experimental Research, Department of Surgery, Federal University of Maranhão Mato Grosso Department of Surgery,Federal University of Mato Grosso[UFMT] Mato Grosso do Sul Laboratory of Research, Mato Grosso do Sul Federal University Minas Gerais Department of Surgery, Experimental Laboratory, School of Medicine, Federal University of Minas Gerais Laboratory of Apoptosis, Department of General Pathology, Institute of Biological Science, Federal University of Minas Gerais Wild Animals Research Laboratory, Federal University of Uberlândia, Minas Gerais, Brazil. -
Brazil Academic Webuniverse Revisited: a Cybermetric Analysis
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by E-LIS Brazil academic webuniverse revisited: A cybermetric analysis 1 ISIDRO F. AGUILLO 1 JOSÉ L. ORTEGA 1 BEGOÑA GRANADINO 1 CINDOC-CSIC. Joaquín Costa, 22. 28002 Madrid. Spain {isidro;jortega;bgranadino}@cindoc.csic.es Abstract The analysis of the web presence of the universities by means of cybermetric indicators has been shown as a relevant tool for evaluation purposes. The developing countries in Latin-American are making a great effort for publishing electronically their academic and scientific results. Previous studies done in 2001 about Brazilian Universities pointed out that these institutions were leaders for both the region and the Portuguese speaking community. A new data compilation done in the first months of 2006 identify an exponential increase of the size of the universities’ web domains. There is also an important increase in the web visibility of these academic sites, but clearly of much lower magnitude. After five years Brazil is still leader but it is not closing the digital divide with developed world universities. Keywords: Cybermetrics, Brazilian universities, Web indicators, Websize, Web visibility 1. Introduction. The Internet Lab (CINDOC-CSIC) has been working on the development of web indicators for the Latin-American academic sector since 1999 (1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8). The region is especially interesting due to the presence of several very large developing countries that are perfect targets for case studies and the use of Spanish and Portuguese languages in opposition to English usually considered the scientific “lingua franca”. -
Land Cover Changes in the Brazilian Cerrado and Caatinga Biomes from 1990 to 2010 Based on a Systematic Remote Sensing Sampling Approach
Applied Geography 58 (2015) 116e127 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Applied Geography journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/apgeog Land cover changes in the Brazilian Cerrado and Caatinga biomes from 1990 to 2010 based on a systematic remote sensing sampling approach * Rene Beuchle a, , Rosana Cristina Grecchi a, Yosio Edemir Shimabukuro a, b, Roman Seliger c, Hugh Douglas Eva a, Edson Sano d,Fred eric Achard a a Joint Research Centre of the European Commission, Institute for Environment and Sustainability, Via E. Fermi 2749, 21027 Ispra, VA, Italy b Brazilian National Institute for Space Research (INPE), Caixa Postal 515, 12245-970 Sao~ Jose dos Campos, SP, Brazil c Universitat€ Leipzig, Institut für Geographie, Johannisallee 19, 04103 Leipzig, Germany d Embrapa Cerrados, Caixa Postal 08223, 73301-970 Planaltina, Distrito Federal, Brazil article info abstract Article history: The main objective of our study was to provide consistent information on land cover changes between Available online 19 February 2015 the years 1990 and 2010 for the Cerrado and Caatinga Brazilian seasonal biomes. These areas have been overlooked in terms of land cover change assessment if compared with efforts in monitoring the Amazon Keywords: rain forest. For each of the target years (1990, 2000 and 2010) land cover information was obtained Land cover change through an object-based classification approach for 243 sample units (10 km  10 km size), using (E)TM Remote sensing Landsat images systematically located at each full degree confluence of latitude and longitude. The Sampling approach images were automatically pre-processed, segmented and labelled according to the following legend: Deforestation Cerrado Tree Cover (TC), Tree Cover Mosaic (TCM), Other Wooded Land (OWL), Other Land Cover (OLC) and Water 2 Caatinga (W). -
The Pilotis As Sociospatial Integrator: the Urban Campus of the Catholic University of Pernambuco
1665 THE PILOTIS AS SOCIOSPATIAL INTEGRATOR: THE URBAN CAMPUS OF THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF PERNAMBUCO Robson Canuto da Silva Universidade Católica de Pernambuco [email protected] Maria de Lourdes da Cunha Nóbrega Universidade Católica de Pernambuco [email protected] Andreyna Raphaella Sena Cordeiro de Lima Universidade Católica de Pernambuco [email protected] 8º CONGRESSO LUSO-BRASILEIRO PARA O PLANEAMENTO URBANO, REGIONAL, INTEGRADO E SUSTENTÁVEL (PLURIS 2018) Cidades e Territórios - Desenvolvimento, atratividade e novos desafios Coimbra – Portugal, 24, 25 e 26 de outubro de 2018 THE PILOTIS AS SOCIOSPATIAL INTEGRATOR: THE URBAN CAMPUS OF THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF PERNAMBUCO R. Canuto, M.L.C.C. Nóbrega e A. Sena ABSTRACT This study aims to investigate space configuration factors that promote patterns of pedestrian movement and social interactions on the campus of the Catholic University of Pernambuco, located in Recife, in the Brazilian State of Pernambuco. The campus consists of four large urban blocks and a number of modern buildings with pilotis, whose configuration facilitates not only pedestrian movement through the urban blocks, but also various other types of activity. The methodology is based on the Social Logic of Space Theory, better known as Space Syntax. The study is structured in three parts: (1) The Urban Campus, which presents an overview of the evolution of universities and relations between campus and city; (2) Paths of an Urban Campus, which presents a spatial analysis on two scales (global and local); and (3) The Role of pilotis as a Social Integrator, which discusses the socio-spatial role of pilotis. Space Syntax techniques (axial maps of global and local integration)1 was used to shed light on the nature of pedestrian movement and its social performance. -
Lowland Rainforests
Glime, J. M. 2019. Tropics: Lowland Rainforests. Chapt. 8-7. In: Glime, J. M. Bryophyte Ecology. Volume 4. Habitat and Role. 8-7-1 Ebook sponsored by Michigan Technological University and the International Association of Bryologists. Last updated 22 July 2020 and available at <http://digitalcommons.mtu.edu/bryophyte-ecology4/>. CHAPTER 8-7 TROPICS: LOWLAND RAINFORESTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Lowland Rainforests ........................................................................................................................................... 8-7-2 Amazonia Lowlands ............................................................................................................................................ 8-7-7 Terra Firme ................................................................................................................................................ 8-7-11 Dense Forest ....................................................................................................................................... 8-7-14 Open Forest without Palms ................................................................................................................. 8-7-14 Open Forest with Palms ...................................................................................................................... 8-7-14 Liana Forest ........................................................................................................................................ 8-7-16 Dry Forest .......................................................................................................................................... -
The Caatinga the Cerrado
The Caatinga The Caatinga is a semi-arid scrub forest (similar to a desert environment) situated in the North-east of Brazil. It is extremely rich in natural resources. It is populated by thorny shrubs and stunted trees. There are few species of animals; although it is home to the three banded armadillo. Caatinga © Maria Hsu, Flickr Thorny twig © A. Duarte, Flickr The Cerrado Covers 20% of Brazil. The largest tropical savannah region in South America. Home to over 10,000 species of plants. Home to the endangered jaguar. Grassland, shrubbery and trees. Cerrado © Francisco Aragao, Flickr Onca Pintada © Rafael Acorsi, Flickr The Pantanal The world’s largest wetland (20x the size of The Everglades in Florida). The Pantanal is located in Brazil, Bolivia and Paraguay. Home to a huge number of plant and animal species. 80% of the land is submerged in the wet season, so there is a huge amount of aquatic life. Pantanal © Rafael Milani, Flickr Alligators in the Pantanal © A. Duarte, Flickr The Mata Atlantica Also known as the Atlantic Forest. Large area of forest that runs along the Atlantic coastline of Brazil. Home to over 2000 species of plants, birds, mammals, reptiles. Home to the rare golden lion tamarind monkey. River, Forest and Clouds © Jose Roberto V Moraes, Flickr IMG_4982 © Roland Harvey, Flickr The Pampas Flat, fertile grasslands that are in areas of lowlands found in the south of Brazil. Used to graze animals. The Pampas © Phil Whitehouse, Flickr Cows, Amazon Pampas © Jordan Tam, Flickr Tropical rainforest (Amazon rainforest) A huge region that spans Brazil, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname and French Guiana. -
Connections Between the Atlantic and the Amazonian Forest Avifaunas Represent Distinct Historical Events
J Ornithol (2013) 154:41–50 DOI 10.1007/s10336-012-0866-7 ORIGINAL ARTICLE Connections between the Atlantic and the Amazonian forest avifaunas represent distinct historical events Henrique Batalha-Filho • Jon Fjeldsa˚ • Pierre-Henri Fabre • Cristina Yumi Miyaki Received: 4 October 2011 / Revised: 20 March 2012 / Accepted: 25 May 2012 / Published online: 16 June 2012 Ó Dt. Ornithologen-Gesellschaft e.V. 2012 Abstract There is much evidence to support past contact important roles in these connections were geotectonic between the Atlantic and the Amazon forests through the events during the late Tertiary associated with the uplift of South American dry vegetation diagonal, but the spatio- the Andes (old connections) and Quaternary climate temporal dynamics of this contact still need to be investi- changes that promoted the expansion of gallery forest gated to allow a better understanding of its biogeographic through the Cerrado and Caatinga in northeastern Brazil implications for birds. Here, we combined phylogenetic (young connections). Our results provide the first general data with distributional data using a supermatrix approach temporal and spatial model of how the Atlantic and in order to depict the historical connection dynamics Amazonian forests were connected in the past, which was between these biomes for New World suboscines. We derived using bird data. examined the variation in divergence time and then com- pared the spatial distributions of taxon pairs representing Keywords Neotropical region Á New World suboscines Á old and recent -
Amphibian Conservation in the Caatinga Biome and Semiarid Region of Brazil
Herpetologica, 68(1), 2012, 31–47 E 2012 by The Herpetologists’ League, Inc. AMPHIBIAN CONSERVATION IN THE CAATINGA BIOME AND SEMIARID REGION OF BRAZIL 1,3 2 MILENA CAMARDELLI AND MARCELO F. NAPOLI 1Programa de Po´s-Graduac¸a˜o em Ecologia e Biomonitoramento, Instituto de Biologia, Universidade Federal da Bahia, Rua Bara˜o de Jeremoabo, Campus Universita´rio de Ondina, 40170-115 Salvador, Bahia, Brazil 2Museu de Zoologia, Departamento de Zoologia, Instituto de Biologia, Universidade Federal da Bahia, Rua Bara˜o de Jeremoabo, Campus Universita´rio de Ondina, 40170-115 Salvador, Bahia, Brazil ABSTRACT: The Brazilian Ministry of the Environment (Ministe´rio Do Meio Ambiente, MMA) proposed defining priority areas for Brazilian biodiversity conservation in 2007, but to date, no definitions of priority areas for amphibian conservation have been developed for the Caatinga biome or the semiarid region of Brazil. In this study, we searched for ‘‘hot spots’’ of amphibians in these two regions and assessed whether the priority areas established by the MMA coincided with those suitable for amphibian conservation. We determined amphibian hot spots by means of three estimates: areas of endemism, areas of high species richness, and areas with species that are threatened, rare, or have very limited distributions. We then assessed the degree of coincidence between amphibian hot spots and the priority areas of the MMA based on the current conservation units. We analyzed areas of endemism with the use of a parsimony analysis of endemicity (PAE) on quadrats. The Caatinga biome and semiarid region showed four and six areas of endemism, respectively, mainly associated with mountainous areas that are covered by isolated forests and positively correlated with species richness.