DOCSLIB.ORG

Research Collection

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Research Collection Research Collection Master Thesis Generation and characterization of monospecific antibodies against Sm- and LSm-Proteins Author(s): Hänni, Sandra Silvia Publication Date: 2002 Permanent Link: https://doi.org/10.3929/ethz-a-004432542 Rights / License: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted This page was generated automatically upon download from the ETH Zurich Research Collection. For more information please consult the Terms of use. ETH Library Departement Angewandte Biowissenschaften Institut für Pharmazeutische Wissenschaften Generation and Characterization of monospecific antibodies against Sm- and LSm- Proteins Diploma Thesis of Sandra Silvia Hänni Citizen of Gurzelen BE Supervisor: Prof. Dr. P. A. Schubiger Supervisor: Dr. C. Kambach March 4 – July 26 2002 Diploma Thesis Structural Biology Sandra Haenni Paul Scherrer Institute TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. SUMMARY .....................................................................................................................................................4 2. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................5 2.1 Aim of the project .......................................................................................................................................5 2.2 RNA Splicing and Sm- Proteins ................................................................................................................5 3. MATERIALS AND METHODS.......................................................................................................................8 3.1 Construction of Expression vectors ........................................................................................................8 3.1.1 D2D1(78):pRK172...................................................................................................................................9 3.1.2 D2(27-118)D1:pRK172..........................................................................................................................11 3.2.3 D3B(91):pQE30 ....................................................................................................................................12 3.1.4 D3(75)B:pQE30 ....................................................................................................................................12 3.2 Protein Expression and Purification ......................................................................................................13 3.2.1 D2D1(78):pRK172.................................................................................................................................13 3.2.2 D2(27-118)D1:pRK172..........................................................................................................................14 3.3 Phage Library Screening .........................................................................................................................15 4. RESULTS.....................................................................................................................................................18 4.1 Cloning of Expression vectors ...............................................................................................................18 4.1.1. D2D1(78):pRK172................................................................................................................................18 4.1.2 D2(27-118)D1:pRK172..........................................................................................................................18 4.1.3 D3B(91):pQE30 ....................................................................................................................................19 4.1.4 D3(75)B:pQE30 ....................................................................................................................................20 4.2 Protein Expression and Purification ......................................................................................................20 4.2.1 Protein Expression of D2D1(78):pRK172 .............................................................................................20 4.2.2 Protein Expression of D2(27-118)D1:pRK172 ......................................................................................22 4.3 Phage Library Screening .........................................................................................................................22 4.3.1 LSm2-3 antibodies from ETH-2 Library ...............................................................................................23 4.3.2 D3B antibodies from Griffin.1 Library ...................................................................................................23 4.3.3 D1D2 antibodies from Griffin.1 Library..................................................................................................24 4.3.4 BSA......................................................................................................................................................24 5. DISCUSSION ...............................................................................................................................................25 6. OUTLOOK....................................................................................................................................................27 7. LITERATURE...............................................................................................................................................28 8. APPENDIX ...................................................................................................................................................30 8.1 Primer sequences and specifications ....................................................................................................30 8.1.1 Primers for D1(78) ................................................................................................................................30 8.1.2 Primers for D2(27-118).........................................................................................................................30 Diploma Thesis Structural Biology Sandra Haenni Paul Scherrer Institute 8.2 Cation Exchange Chromatography ........................................................................................................30 8.2.1 Programs .............................................................................................................................................30 8.2.2 Chromatograms D2D1(78):pRK172......................................................................................................31 8.2.3 Chromatogram D2(27-118)D1:pRK172 ................................................................................................32 8.3 Protocols Phage Display .........................................................................................................................33 8.3.1 ETH-2 Library.......................................................................................................................................33 8.3.2 Griffin.1 Library ....................................................................................................................................35 8.4 ELISA .........................................................................................................................................................42 8.4.1 LSm2-3 ................................................................................................................................................42 8.4.2 D3B.......................................................................................................................................................44 8.4.3 D1D2 .....................................................................................................................................................45 8.4.4 BSA......................................................................................................................................................45 8.5 Buffers and Media ....................................................................................................................................46 8.5.1 Cloning steps .......................................................................................................................................46 8.5.2 Protein Expression...............................................................................................................................47 8.5.3 Cation exchange chromatography.......................................................................................................48 8.5.4 Phage Display......................................................................................................................................48 3 Diploma Thesis Structural Biology Sandra Haenni Paul Scherrer Institute 1. Summary Sm- and LSm- proteins are a protein family whose members are involved in various RNA processing events. They are only functional in form of multimeric complexes, the composition and architecture of which determines the RNA target and function. For the assessment of the role of the individual Sm/LSm-proteins in a given function, tools are required to distinguish first between the individual complexes and then between the individual proteins. Sm- and LSm- proteins show a common fold and share epitopes. Native anti-Sm- autoantibodies from patients suffering from Systemic Lupus Erythematosus as well as most available monoclonal
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Consortium of Swiss Academic Libraries the Consortium of Swiss Academic Libraries
    Research Collection Other Conference Item Times change and we change with them: the Consortium of Swiss Academic Libraries the Consortium of Swiss Academic Libraries Author(s): Boutsiouci, Pascalia Publication Date: 2015 Permanent Link: https://doi.org/10.3929/ethz-a-010439524 Rights / License: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted This page was generated automatically upon download from the ETH Zurich Research Collection. For more information please consult the Terms of use. ETH Library TIMES CHANGE AND WE CHANGE WITH THEM The Consortium of Swiss Academic Libraries ICoASL – 4th International Conference of Asian Special Libraries 2015 Pascalia Boutsiouci, Seoul, April 23 of 2015 AGENDA 1 Overview Switzerland and Higher Education 2 Overview Consortium of Swiss Academic Libraries 3 Our business – range of activity 4 Cooperation with our partner libraries 5 projects © Consortium of Swiss Academic Libraries | 2015 2 Overview Switzerland 1 and Higher Education © Consortium of Swiss Academic Libraries | 2015 3 THE LANDSCAPE Switzerland lies in the heart of Europe 8.2 million people 26 cantons Four official languages Matterhorn, Zermatt (4,478 m/14,692 ft) / Image source: http://www.zermatt.ch/Media/Pressecorner/Fotodatenbank/Matterhorn/Sicht-aufs- . German (66%) Matterhorn-vom-Gornergrat . French (23%) . Italian (9%) . Rheto- Romanic (1%) Image source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Switzerland#/media/File:Europe-Switzerland.svg © Consortium of Swiss Academic Libraries | 2015 4 SWITZERLAND = CONFOEDERATIO HELVETICA = CH Federal parliamentary republic consisting of 26 cantons wth Bern as the seat of the federal authorities Germany France Liechtenstein Austria Italy Image source:http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Datei:Switzerland,_administrative_divisions_-_de_-_colored.svg © Consortium of Swiss Academic Libraries | 2015 5 HIGHER EDUCATION IN SWITZERLAND Official Higher Education Institutions 10 Cantonal Universities .
    [Show full text]
  • ETH Library WELCOME to the ETH LIBRARY
    KALEIDOSCOPE 2019 Sharing knowledge and ideas. Linking information. Advancing the world. KALEI DOSCOPE 2019 ETH Library WELCOME TO THE ETH LIBRARY. WHAT YOU MAY EXPECT FROM US: Information and Literature Publishing Whether you require printed or digital formats or physical ob- We run the Research Collection as a repository for your publica- jects, we provide you with whatever you need for your research, tions and their dissemination, management and documentation, teaching or degree. At the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology and advise you on data management planning, open access (ETH Zurich), we offer specialist literature, collections, data and and long-term archiving. We provide financial support for specimens in a clearly structured manner and free of charge. publishing in open access journals by covering the expenses We also have quiet reading, study and work spaces. and offering expert advice. ETH Library Cooperation Knowledge We digitise collections in cooperative projects and provide you with Our exhibitions, online platforms, guided tours and hands-on our expertise on digitisation and information organisation. As an campaigns take the know-how of ETH Zurich to the public. Our active partner in integrated knowledge production, we develop courses, workshops and webinars teach you skills in conduct- infrastructures and tools that cover the entire scientific value ing searches, reference management, open access and data creation chain in cooperation with internal and external partners management. We also offer individual advice on all these topics. and by participating in expert committees and associations. 4 ETH LIBRARY KALEIDOSCOPE 2019 As an integral part of the academic value creation, libraries can actively support research today The digitally-based value creation cycle of academia offers new opportunities to integrate information sources, labour, knowledge and skills of the library directly into academic work and research processes.
    [Show full text]
  • Investigation of New Aerosol Particle Formation and Growth at the CERN CLOUD Chamber and at the High Alpine Research Station Jungfraujoch
    Research Collection Doctoral Thesis Investigation of new aerosol particle formation and growth at the CERN CLOUD chamber and at the high Alpine Research Station Jungfraujoch Author(s): Tröstl, Jasmin Publication Date: 2015 Permanent Link: https://doi.org/10.3929/ethz-a-010651976 Rights / License: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted This page was generated automatically upon download from the ETH Zurich Research Collection. For more information please consult the Terms of use. ETH Library Diss.-No. ETH 22983 INVESTIGATION OF NEW AEROSOL PARTICLE FORMATION AND GROWTH AT THE CERN CLOUD CHAMBER AND AT THE HIGH ALPINE RESEARCH STATION JUNGFRAUJOCH JASMIN TRÖSTL DISS. ETH NO. 22983 INVESTIGATION OF NEW AEROSOL PARTICLE FORMATION AND GROWTH AT THE CERN CLOUD CHAMBER AND AT THE HIGH ALPINE RESEARCH STATION JUNGFRAUJOCH A thesis submitted to attain the degree of DOCTOR OF SCIENCES of ETH ZURICH (Dr. sc. ETH Zurich) presented by JASMIN TROSTL¨ MSc, Faculty of Physics, Vienna University of Technology born on 12.06.1988 citizen of Austria accepted on the recommendation of Prof. Dr. Urs Baltensperger (examiner) Prof. Dr. Thomas Peter (co-examiner) Dr. George Biskos (co-examiner) Dr. Martin Gysel (co-examiner) 2015 Summary Aerosols, liquid or solid particles suspended in a gas, are ubiquitous in the Earth's atmosphere. They have an impact on the Earth's climate by changing the radiation balance of incident sun light. They scatter and absorb light, directly influencing this balance. Aerosols can also form clouds and in this way influence the radiation balance indirectly by modifying cloud properties. Aerosols are counteracting the positive radiative forcing mainly coming from emitted greenhouse gases, as they are one of the most important contributors to negative radiative forcing.
    [Show full text]
  • Online Learning and Peace Mediation at ETH Zurich
    Research Collection Other Publication Online Learning and Peace Mediation at ETH Zurich Author(s): Ben-Ezer, Inbal; Frazer, Owen Publication Date: 2020-06 Permanent Link: https://doi.org/10.3929/ethz-b-000423835 Rights / License: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted This page was generated automatically upon download from the ETH Zurich Research Collection. For more information please consult the Terms of use. ETH Library Reflection paper Online learning and peace mediation at ETH Zurich By Inbal Ben-Ezer and Owen Frazer June 2020 Key messages The Covid-19 pandemic has accelerated the development of online mediation training courses. Interest in the topic has been gathering pace in recent years, driven by new opportunities offered by technological development, cost considerations, and concerns about the ecological impact of aviation. This paper is written as part of a discussion taking place within the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich (ETH Zurich). It aims to help the peace mediation teams at ETH Zurich to make an informed choice about whether to develop online learning resources for their further education and professional training programs. The paper has four central messages: 1. The purpose of comparing in-person and online training courses is not to arrive at a definitive judgement about which one is better. Rather, the purpose is to make a decision on which mix of courses will best meet our specific objectives based on the resources at our disposal. Making such a decision requires a structured reflection on the pros and cons of each format. These are summarized in section 2 of this paper.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Collection
    Research Collection Doctoral Thesis Resistive Multiplexed Micromegas Detectors to Search for Dark Sector Physics and Test the Weak Equivalence Principle for Anti- Matter at CERN Author(s): Banerjee, Dipanwita Publication Date: 2017-10-30 Permanent Link: https://doi.org/10.3929/ethz-b-000231250 Rights / License: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted This page was generated automatically upon download from the ETH Zurich Research Collection. For more information please consult the Terms of use. ETH Library DISS. ETH NO. 24751 Resistive Multiplexed Micromegas Detectors to Search for Dark Sector Physics and Test the Weak Equivalence Principle for Anti-Matter at CERN A thesis submitted to attain the degree of DOCTOR OF SCIENCES of ETH ZURICH (Dr. sc. ETH Zurich) presented by Dipanwita Banerjee M.Sc in Physics, University of Sussex born on 21.11.1989 citizen of INDIA accepted on the recommendation of Supervisor: A. Rubbia Co-Supervisor: P. Crivelli, G. Dissertori 2017 I would like to dedicate this thesis to my late grandfather who would have been extremely happy to see me finish this work. Abstract In questa tesi vengono presentati gli esperimenti NA64 e GBAR che si pongono l'obiettivo di rispondere a due domande fondamentali ancora senza risposta nella fisica moderna: l'esistenza della materia oscura e l'asimmetria tra materia e antimateria. NA64 un esperimento svolto al CERN che ha come obiettivo la ricerca di un nuovo bosone gauge dato da una simmetria U 0(1), A0 (anche detto fotone oscuro) che potrebbe mediare l'interazione tra materia oscura e materia ordinaria tramite una nuova forza debole.
    [Show full text]
  • S C Ie Ntific in Fo Rm a Tio N
    Scientific information Access, processing and safeguarding (August 2016) projectsOngoing Index Publications 4 National Licences (142-005) 5 HOPE for Open Access (151-002) 6 jemr.org (151-003) 7 e-codices 8 e-rara: Full Text (152-003) 9 e-manuscripta: Full Text (161-001) 10 AISOOP (152-002) 11 NIE-INE (161-004) 12 histHub (161-002) 13 swissbib (141-008) 14 linked.swissbib.ch (141-001) eScience 15 Data Life-Cycle Management (151-005) 16 Data Analysis Service (142-004) 17 eScience Coordination Team (142-011) 18 Train 2 Dacar (142-002) Basis 19 Swiss edu-ID (151-008) 20 Swiss edu-ID Mobile (152-008) 21 Swiss Library Service Platform SLSP (151-001) 22 SCALE-UP (151-011) 23 NeI-CH (142-013) 24 CCDigitalLaw (152-003) Services 25 Geodata4SwissEDU (142-007) 26 Cooperative storage library Scientific information Access, processing and safeguarding The program funds the development of national solutions in the area of digital scientific information. It aims to build up a service network for the Swiss scientific community that enables easy access to publications and data, and at the same time, provides tools for processing and safeguarding them. Around 45 million Swiss francs are available to the program for the four-year period from 2013 to 2016, and 30 million Swiss francs for the period from 2017 to 2020. 1 The program groups the extensive topics into four key areas of focus: • Publications: extending licenses and supporting digiti- zation and open access to create a basic range of online scien- tific publications. • eScience: consistent processes for accessing research data and standards for processing and archiving are to be established across institutional boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategy of the Collections and Archives 2021 to 2024 Title Page
    Strategy of the Collections and Archives 2021 to 2024 Title page: ETH Zurich, Old Physics Building, Department of Electrical Engineering, Experiment on the Tesla Transformer (1935) Page Image credits 1 ETH Library Zurich, Image Archive. Photographer: Unknown. Public domain mark 4 ETH Library Zurich, ETH Zurich University Archives. Photographer: Alexandra Siegrist. CC BY-SA 4.0 7/1 ETH Library Zurich, Collection of Scientific Instruments and Teaching Aids 7/2 ETH Library Zurich, Art Inventory. Photographer: Frank Blaser. CC BY-SA 4.0 7/3 ETH Library Zurich, Image Archive. Photographer: Unknown. Public domain mark 13 ETH Zurich. Photographer: Sandi Kozjek 14/15 ETH Zurich. Photographer: Gian Marco Castelberg 17 ETH Library Zurich. Graphic designer: Hitch Eggenberger 18/1 ETH Zurich. Photographer: Fabian Schneider 18/2 Max Frisch Archive at ETH Library. Photographer: Alan Maag 18/3 Photographer: Radek Brunecký 20/1 ETH Zurich, E-Pics, Xylotheque catalogue 20/2 ETH Library Zurich. Photographer: Frank Blaser 21/1 focusTerra 21/2 United Herbaria Z + ZT. CC BY-SA 4.0 22 ETH Zurich, gta Archives 23/1 ETH Library Zurich. Photographer: Pierre Kellenberger 23/2 ETH Zurich. Photographer: Gian Marco Castelberg 24 below ETH Zurich. Photographer: Alessandro Della Bella 27 below ETH Zurich, ETH Materials Hub 29 ETH Library Zurich. Photographer: Pierre Kellenberger 31 ETH Library Zurich. Photographer: Pierre Kellenberger 32 ETH Library Zurich. Photographer: Frank Blaser 35 ETH Zurich. Photographer: Alessandro Della Bella 37 ETH Zurich. Photographer: Alessandro Della Bella 39 ETH Library Zurich, Image Archive. Photographic Institute of ETH Zurich. CC BY-SA 4.0 The “Strategy of the Collections and Archives 2021 to 2024” was developed by ETH Zurich with the support of CHE Consult GmbH and Z_punkt GmbH – The Foresight Company.
    [Show full text]
  • Ph.D. Survival Guide
    AVETH This guide is brought to you by Ph.D. Survival Guide Association of Scientific Staff ETH www.aveth.ethz.ch Welcome to ETH! The academic Jobmarket Telejob is the biggest jobmarket of ETH Zurich advertising jobs and internships for students and graduates. Come to our website and sign in to get the latest job offers ! www.telejob.ch Preface and Introduction 8 Greetings from the Rector and President 8 Greetings from the AVETH team 10 Why choose ETH Zurich? 12 Ph.D. Motives and Implications 13 Changes in Knowledge Production 15 References 16 Searching for a Position 17 Getting a PhD Position at ETH Zurich 17 Requirements for a PhD at ETH Zurich 17 Searching for a Supervisor 18 Initial Contact 18 Job Interview 19 Your Contract 20 Welcome to Zurich, Switzerland 21 Ausländerausweis and Residency Permit 21 EU17 / EFTA Citizens 22 Citizens of Third-Party Countries: 22 Types of Residency Permits 23 Insurance 23 Health Insurance 23 Social Security 25 Tax Deduction for Tier 3a 26 Payout 26 SUVA Accident Insurance 27 Finances 27 Taxes 27 Transportation 28 Public Transport and ETH-Zurich Subsidization 28 Zurich by Plane 29 Zurich by Car 29 Driver’s License 29 Registering a Car in Switzerland 29 Parking Space 29 Settling Down 30 Housing and Finding a Place to Stay 30 First Few Days 30 ETH-Zurich-Owned Apartments 31 Where to Look for Apartments 31 Rental Contracts 31 The Actual Move to Zurich 32 Radio and Television 32 Swiss Waste Management 33 Internet at your Apartment 33 Electricity/Gas 33 Cell Phones 34 Banking 34 Healthcare 35 Public Holidays 35 First Day at Work 36 AVETH Orientation Event 36 ETH 36 ETH Zurich 37 Governance 40 University Assembly 40 Departments 41 The Academic Calendar 42 HR Registration: Employee Status 42 Doctoral Registration 43 ETH-Zurich Card (Legi) 43 Being a Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the ETH Board on the ETH Domain 2019
    ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ETH BOARD ON THE 2019 Annual Report2019 Annual ETH DOMAIN 2019 Prelude VISION The ETH Domain strives to strengthen the com- petitiveness of Switzerland in the long term and contributes to the development of society through excellence in research, teaching and knowledge and technology transfer. It endeavours to serve as an exemplary beacon by assuming its share of responsibility for the management of urgent social challenges, the enhancement of the quality of life, and the long-term maintenance of our natural resources. PSI Villigen ETH Zurich/ ETH Board ETH Zurich Zurich Basel Empa / Eawag Empa Dübendorf St Gallen WSL EPFL Birmensdorf Neuchâtel ETH-Rat Bern Eawag Kastanienbaum EPFL Empa EPFL/ WSL Fribourg WSL Thun Lausanne Davos EPFL/ WSL/ Empa Sion WSL Cadenazzo EPFL Geneva ETH Zurich Lugano The ETH Domain and its institutions The ETH Domain consists of the two Swiss Federal Higher education, research and innovation of the Institutes of Technology ETH Zurich and EPFL as well highest standard: the ETH Domain provides these as the four federal research institutes: the PSI, WSL, services with 22,600 employees, more than 33,600 Empa and Eawag. The strategic leadership and super- students and doctoral students and a pool of around visory body of the ETH Domain is the ETH Board. 860 professors. www.ethdomain.ch I www.ethboard.ch Prelude ETH Domain FACTS & FIGURES The ETH Domain consists of the two Swiss Federal Institutes of Technology ETH Zurich and EPFL as well as the four federal research institutions, the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI), WSL, Empa and Eawag.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Planning 2021–2024 of the ETH Board for the ETH Domain Cover Photo the Strategic Focus Area Data Science (Cf
    Strategic Planning 2021–2024 of the ETH Board for the ETH Domain Cover photo The Strategic Focus Area Data Science (cf. p. 25) is aiming to accelerate the adoption of data science and machine learning techniques within the academic disciplines of the ETH Domain and throughout the scientific community and the industrial sector. (Image: Swiss Data Science Center) Strategic Planning 2021–2024 of the ETH Board for the ETH Domain SwissEidg. Fo Federalrschungsanstalt Institute for für Forest, Wald, SnowSchnee and und Landscape Landschaft Research WSL WSL Table of Contents Foreword by the President of the ETH Board 5 Executive summary 6 I. Introduction 9 Mission statement 10 The ETH Domain in a nutshell 11 Unique features of the ETH Domain 12 ETH Domain personnel policy 13 II. Strategy – Core Tasks and further activities 15 Core Task 1: Research-based education of the highest quality 16 Core Task 2: World-class research 20 Core Task 3: State-of-the-art large-scale research infrastructures 28 Core Task 4: Knowledge and technology transfer 31 Further activities: National tasks, contributions to the Swiss higher education system and dialogue with society 34 III. Science policy – a key success factor 37 Core prerequisites for international competitiveness 38 Specific requirements for 2021-2024 40 IV. Financial requirements 2021-2024 41 Foreword by the President of the ETH Board Dear readers, The ETH Domain faces unprecedented calls to provide both a sound scientific basis and sustainable solutions to increasingly complex environmental and technological challenges – which themselves reflect pressing societal needs. Public and political stakeholders’ expectations of rapid and straightforward solutions are continually growing, as is the need to invest the funds provided to the ETH Domain effi- ciently and with the greatest possible impact for Switzerland.
    [Show full text]
  • S. Wiederkehr
    Digital Cultural Heritage: ETH Zurich’s Approach Stefan Wiederkehr (LIBER 2017 Annual Conference, Patras, Greece) Dr. Stefan Wiederkehr | 05 July 2017 | 1 ETH Zurich (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology) . Founded 1855 . 16 departments in the fields of: . Architecture and civil engineering . Engineering sciences . Natural sciences and mathematics . System-oriented natural sciences . Management and social sciences . 19,800 students . 500 professors . 9,000 members of staff Dr. Stefan Wiederkehr | 05 July 2017 | 2 Bequests and Estates at ETH Zurich . ETH Library . ETH Zurich University Archives . Thomas Mann Archives . Max Frisch Archive . Image Archive . Departments . Archives of Contemporary History . Archives at the Institue of the History and Theory of Architecture (gta Archives) Dr. Stefan Wiederkehr | 05 July 2017 | 3 Two surprises . Current acquisitions contain mostly digital backups . Digital obsolescence is not a hard challenge at the moment. Dr. Stefan Wiederkehr | 05 July 2017 | 4 Archival workflow and Cooperation with Digital Curation Office . Pre-ingest tool (docuteam packer) . appraising . arranging/structuring . describing by metadata (ISAD (G)) . Import of metadata to archival database (CMI-STAR) . Import of digital object to ETH Data Archive (Rosetta) . original format . converted format (PDF/A) . Close cooperation with Digital Curation Office Dr. Stefan Wiederkehr | 05 July 2017 | 5 Contact Dr. Stefan Wiederkehr ETH Zürich ETH-Bibliothek Rämistrasse 101 8092 Zürich Switzerland [email protected] Dr. Stefan Wiederkehr | 05 July 2017 | 6 Credits . Slide 1-2: ETH Zürich / Marco Carocari . Slide 3: Arnold Heim, Reisetagebücher, Molukken-Neuguinea 1939, S. 55-56 / ETH-Bibliothek Zürich, Hochschularchiv, HS 494: 268 / Fotografin: Alexandra Siegrist. Slide 4: ETH-Bibliothek Zürich, Bildarchiv / Fotograf: Unbekannt / Ans_03676 / CC BY-SA 4.0.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Participants Here You Find All Registered Conference Participants Who Have Agreed to Appear on the Official List
    World Biodiversity Forum - ConfTool Pro Printout 23.02.20, 01:54 Official List of Participants Here you find all registered conference participants who have agreed to appear on the official list. Full Name E-Mail Organization / Company Country GIZ-Biodiversity and Forestry Kasahun Abera [email protected] ET, Ethiopia Programme Giuseppe Abrami [email protected] Goethe University Frankfurt DE, Germany US, United States of Michelle E Afkhami [email protected] University of Miami America ONG AVES (Association des KOKU SELOM AGBAVITO [email protected] Volontaires pour l'environnement TG, Togolese Republic Sain) Anna Carolina Fornero Universidade Federal do Rio de [email protected] BR, Brazil Aguiar Janeiro Cengiz Akandil [email protected] University of Zurich CH, Switzerland Jerome San Juan Alano [email protected] ASEAN Centre for Biodiversity PH, Philippines Georg Albert [email protected] iDiv DE, Germany Matthias Albrecht [email protected] Agroscope CH, Switzerland Jake Alexander [email protected] ETH Zurich CH, Switzerland Abebe Mohammmed Ali [email protected] University of Twente NL, Netherlands, The Ministère de ANDHUM-DINE ALI KM, Comoros, Union of [email protected] l'Environnement/Commissariat de the IBOUROI la biodiversité Florian Altermatt [email protected] University of Zurich CH, Switzerland Samer Angelone [email protected] University of Zurich CH, Switzerland Laura Antão [email protected] University of Helsinki FI, Finland
    [Show full text]