The event titled ‘Mobility as a Service – don’t hesitate to cooperate!’ which is an event series organized by MHP Lab ( a porsche Company )(www.mhp.com/de/first-tuesday) gave the PROJEKTIONISTEN GmbH under their mobility brand 1KLANG (www.1klang.mobi) the opportunity to present their take on the mobility challenges cities are facing in the coming years.
As part of the pitch deck presentation as well as during the podium discussion we were able to also present our project Data4UrbanMobility.
Allowing the public a deeper insight into the current focus of the ongoing research as well as answering questions concerning mobility sector research in general.
Presented were also different aspects of the Urban Mobility Assistance ( UMA ) (www.urbanmobilityassistance.de)portfolio.
Which are apps developed by the Wolfsburg AG in conjunction with 1Klang.
Inside the presented applications the results surrounding incentivization and community features from the D4UM Project had been integrated.
Following that part of the presentation, the mobility app D4UM could be shown, which offers travel information, events and other useful features for the end user.
The MiC app (Move in the City) was also presented, which is a Citizen Science project that will provide further tracking data to the D4UM project. Among all the fruitful discussions was one which resulted in the possible collaboration with the Finnish company MOPRIM (www.moprim.com)

• Effects of improved land surface processes in the regional climate model REMO on climate means and extremes in Mainland Southeast Asia. Abel, Daniel; Ziegler, Katrin; Pollinger, Felix; Paeth, Heiko (2024).
• Evaluation is key: a survey on evaluation measures for synthetic time series. Stenger, Michael; Leppich, Robert; Foster, Ian; Kounev, Samuel; Bauer, André (2024). 11 66.
• Unveiling Temporal Performance Deviation: Leveraging Clustering in Microservices Performance Analysis. Bauer, André; Dittus, Timo; Straesser, Martin; Kamatar, Alok; Baughman, Matt; Beierlieb, Lukas; Hadry, Marius; Grillmeyer, Daniel; Lubas, Yannik; Kounev, Samuel; Foster, Ian; Chard, Kyle in ICPE ’24 Companion (2024). 72–76.

  As the market for cloud computing continues to grow, an increasing number of users are deploying applications as microservices. The shift introduces unique challenges in identifying and addressing performance issues, particularly within large and complex infrastructures. To address this challenge, we propose a methodology that unveils temporal performance deviations in microservices by clustering containers based on their performance characteristics at different time intervals. Showcasing our methodology on the Alibaba dataset, we found both stable and dynamic performance patterns, providing a valuable tool for enhancing overall performance and reliability in modern application landscapes.
• Unveiling Temporal Performance Deviation: Leveraging Clustering in Microservices Performance Analysis. Bauer, André; Dittus, Timo; Straesser, Martin; Kamatar, Alok; Baughman, Matt; Beierlieb, Lukas; Hadry, Marius; Grillmeyer, Daniel; Lubas, Yannik; Kounev, Samuel; Foster, Ian; Chard, Kyle in ICPE ’24 Companion (2024). 72–76.

  As the market for cloud computing continues to grow, an increasing number of users are deploying applications as microservices. The shift introduces unique challenges in identifying and addressing performance issues, particularly within large and complex infrastructures. To address this challenge, we propose a methodology that unveils temporal performance deviations in microservices by clustering containers based on their performance characteristics at different time intervals. Showcasing our methodology on the Alibaba dataset, we found both stable and dynamic performance patterns, providing a valuable tool for enhancing overall performance and reliability in modern application landscapes.
• Unveiling Temporal Performance Deviation: Leveraging Clustering in Microservices Performance Analysis. Bauer, André; Dittus, Timo; Straesser, Martin; Kamatar, Alok; Baughman, Matt; Beierlieb, Lukas; Hadry, Marius; Grillmeyer, Daniel; Lubas, Yannik; Kounev, Samuel; Foster, Ian; Chard, Kyle in ICPE ’24 Companion (2024). 72–76.

  As the market for cloud computing continues to grow, an increasing number of users are deploying applications as microservices. The shift introduces unique challenges in identifying and addressing performance issues, particularly within large and complex infrastructures. To address this challenge, we propose a methodology that unveils temporal performance deviations in microservices by clustering containers based on their performance characteristics at different time intervals. Showcasing our methodology on the Alibaba dataset, we found both stable and dynamic performance patterns, providing a valuable tool for enhancing overall performance and reliability in modern application landscapes.
• Unveiling Temporal Performance Deviation: Leveraging Clustering in Microservices Performance Analysis. Bauer, André; Dittus, Timo; Straesser, Martin; Kamatar, Alok; Baughman, Matt; Beierlieb, Lukas; Hadry, Marius; Grillmeyer, Daniel; Lubas, Yannik; Kounev, Samuel; Foster, Ian; Chard, Kyle in ICPE ’24 Companion (2024). 72–76.

  As the market for cloud computing continues to grow, an increasing number of users are deploying applications as microservices. The shift introduces unique challenges in identifying and addressing performance issues, particularly within large and complex infrastructures. To address this challenge, we propose a methodology that unveils temporal performance deviations in microservices by clustering containers based on their performance characteristics at different time intervals. Showcasing our methodology on the Alibaba dataset, we found both stable and dynamic performance patterns, providing a valuable tool for enhancing overall performance and reliability in modern application landscapes.
• Unveiling Temporal Performance Deviation: Leveraging Clustering in Microservices Performance Analysis. Bauer, André; Dittus, Timo; Straesser, Martin; Kamatar, Alok; Baughman, Matt; Beierlieb, Lukas; Hadry, Marius; Grillmeyer, Daniel; Lubas, Yannik; Kounev, Samuel; Foster, Ian; Chard, Kyle in ICPE ’24 Companion (2024). 72–76.

  As the market for cloud computing continues to grow, an increasing number of users are deploying applications as microservices. The shift introduces unique challenges in identifying and addressing performance issues, particularly within large and complex infrastructures. To address this challenge, we propose a methodology that unveils temporal performance deviations in microservices by clustering containers based on their performance characteristics at different time intervals. Showcasing our methodology on the Alibaba dataset, we found both stable and dynamic performance patterns, providing a valuable tool for enhancing overall performance and reliability in modern application landscapes.
• Chinchilla Scaling: A replication attempt. Besiroglu, Tamay; Erdil, Ege; Barnett, Matthew; You, Josh (2024).
• Laptop Repair in Hyderabad Laptop Service in Ameerpet, Kukatpally, ECIL. Kumar, Rohit (2024).
• Semantic Sky: A Gmail Plugin for Email Classification and Annotation. Osmani, Agon; Jovanovik, Milos; Gramatikov, Sasho; Stojanov, Riste R. Stojanov, M. Jancheski, B. Koteska (eds.) (2024).
• Markov numbers and rational \($\mathbbC^*$\)-surfaces. Hausen, Jürgen; Király, Katharina; Wrobel, Milena (2024).
• Katalog und Textkorpus zu Diskettenmagazinen der 1980er und 1990er (Re-)Digitalisierung frühen digitalen Kulturerbes. Roeder, Torsten; Yannik, Herbst; Johannes, Leitgeb; Madlin, Marenec; Tomash, Shtohryn (2024).
• Unveiling Temporal Performance Deviation: Leveraging Clustering in Microservices Performance Analysis. Bauer, André; Dittus, Timo; Straesser, Martin; Kamatar, Alok; Baughman, Matt; Beierlieb, Lukas; Hadry, Marius; Grillmeyer, Daniel; Lubas, Yannik; Kounev, Samuel; Foster, Ian; Chard, Kyle in ICPE ’24 Companion (2024). 72–76.

  As the market for cloud computing continues to grow, an increasing number of users are deploying applications as microservices. The shift introduces unique challenges in identifying and addressing performance issues, particularly within large and complex infrastructures. To address this challenge, we propose a methodology that unveils temporal performance deviations in microservices by clustering containers based on their performance characteristics at different time intervals. Showcasing our methodology on the Alibaba dataset, we found both stable and dynamic performance patterns, providing a valuable tool for enhancing overall performance and reliability in modern application landscapes.
• Evaluation is key: a survey on evaluation measures for synthetic time series. Stenger, Michael; Leppich, Robert; Foster, Ian; Kounev, Samuel; Bauer, André (2024). 11 66.
• Evaluation is key: a survey on evaluation measures for synthetic time series. Stenger, Michael; Leppich, Robert; Foster, Ian; Kounev, Samuel; Bauer, André (2024). 11 66.
• Unveiling Temporal Performance Deviation: Leveraging Clustering in Microservices Performance Analysis. Bauer, André; Dittus, Timo; Straesser, Martin; Kamatar, Alok; Baughman, Matt; Beierlieb, Lukas; Hadry, Marius; Grillmeyer, Daniel; Lubas, Yannik; Kounev, Samuel; Foster, Ian; Chard, Kyle in ICPE ’24 Companion (2024). 72–76.

  As the market for cloud computing continues to grow, an increasing number of users are deploying applications as microservices. The shift introduces unique challenges in identifying and addressing performance issues, particularly within large and complex infrastructures. To address this challenge, we propose a methodology that unveils temporal performance deviations in microservices by clustering containers based on their performance characteristics at different time intervals. Showcasing our methodology on the Alibaba dataset, we found both stable and dynamic performance patterns, providing a valuable tool for enhancing overall performance and reliability in modern application landscapes.
• Application of Stone-Derived Substrates in Thin-Film Temperature Sensing. Khaanghah, Niloofar Saeedzadeh; Oliveira, Hugo de Souza; Krik, Soufiane; Carrasco-Pena, Alejandro; Cantarella, Giuseppe; Haller, Michael; Rapagnani, Nicholas; Van Bezooijen, Aart; Nippa, Michael; Münzenrieder, Niko (2024). 1–1.

  Advancements in materials and technologies have enabled thin-film electronics to be directly developed on previously unsuitable substrates. This paper explores the fabrication of two thin-film temperature sensors, thermistors and resistance temperature detectors (RTD), using stone-based substrates, including marble, brick, stone paper, and Limex paper. The thermistors and RTDs were fabricated utilizing Cu / InGaZnO and Zn, applying the sputtering deposition technique. The sensor’s performance was analyzed based on two different heating methodologies: one using a hotplate, and the other using a localized heating from above. The sensors’ performance was characterized within a temperature range of 25 °C to 80 °C. While the marble thermistor demonstrated the highest sensitivity among all thermistors at -11.54%°C-1, the stone paper RTD similarly showed the highest sensitivity among all RTDs at 0.77 °C-1. The localized heating methodology on top of RTDs resulted in the stone paper and Limex showing negligible hysteresis. Moreover, the sensors demonstrated stable behavior in the multiple reliability tests. Furthermore, Zn-based RTDs were dissolvable in less than 36 hours. The outcomes show that stone-based materials are promising natural eco-friendly substrates for temperature sensors leading to less hazardous electronic waste.
• test publication record Stadnyk, Serhii (S. Stadnyk, ed.) (2024).
• Unveiling Temporal Performance Deviation: Leveraging Clustering in Microservices Performance Analysis. Bauer, André; Dittus, Timo; Straesser, Martin; Kamatar, Alok; Baughman, Matt; Beierlieb, Lukas; Hadry, Marius; Grillmeyer, Daniel; Lubas, Yannik; Kounev, Samuel; Foster, Ian; Chard, Kyle in ICPE ’24 Companion (2024). 72–76.

  As the market for cloud computing continues to grow, an increasing number of users are deploying applications as microservices. The shift introduces unique challenges in identifying and addressing performance issues, particularly within large and complex infrastructures. To address this challenge, we propose a methodology that unveils temporal performance deviations in microservices by clustering containers based on their performance characteristics at different time intervals. Showcasing our methodology on the Alibaba dataset, we found both stable and dynamic performance patterns, providing a valuable tool for enhancing overall performance and reliability in modern application landscapes.
• Dune behavior in the Source Area of the Yellow River under climate changes observed from various remote sensing datasets. Dörwald, Lukas; Lehmkuhl, Frank; Delobel, Lucie; Zhang, Deguo; Yang, Xiaoping; Stauch, Georg (2024). 67-69 100928.

  Sand dunes are a landscape feature with a quick response time to climate change and human influences (e.g. grazing, greening projects, and fixation structures). Their migration rates and their development can help to gather information about changing environmental conditions over time. The Source Area of the Yellow River (SAYR), located upon the Tibetan Plateau, is highly complex with topographical, hydrological, and climatological influences on active dunes, making it a good study area for these interactions. Based on remote sensing datasets, spanning the last 54 years, 415 dunes were mapped for migration rate calculations. Further, climate data from ERA-5 reanalysis and a local climate station was used to assess their changes within a changing climate. Generally, dune migration rates are rather slow with an average of 3.62 m y-1. In accordance, the averaged resultant drift potential (RDP) values are lower than 10 m3/s−3(−|-). Further, we assessed the density development of the main active barchan dune field in direct premise of the Yellow River. Throughout the past 54 years, we observed the emergence of more than 5 new barchans per square kilometer. This increase is likely attributed to higher sand flux from the Yellow River, which has resulted from increased discharge due to declining snowfall and rising precipitation levels.
• Dune behavior in the Source Area of the Yellow River under climate changes observed from various remote sensing datasets. Dörwald, Lukas; Lehmkuhl, Frank; Delobel, Lucie; Zhang, Deguo; Yang, Xiaoping; Stauch, Georg (2024). 67-69 100928.

  Sand dunes are a landscape feature with a quick response time to climate change and human influences (e.g. grazing, greening projects, and fixation structures). Their migration rates and their development can help to gather information about changing environmental conditions over time. The Source Area of the Yellow River (SAYR), located upon the Tibetan Plateau, is highly complex with topographical, hydrological, and climatological influences on active dunes, making it a good study area for these interactions. Based on remote sensing datasets, spanning the last 54 years, 415 dunes were mapped for migration rate calculations. Further, climate data from ERA-5 reanalysis and a local climate station was used to assess their changes within a changing climate. Generally, dune migration rates are rather slow with an average of 3.62 m y-1. In accordance, the averaged resultant drift potential (RDP) values are lower than 10 m3/s−3(−|-). Further, we assessed the density development of the main active barchan dune field in direct premise of the Yellow River. Throughout the past 54 years, we observed the emergence of more than 5 new barchans per square kilometer. This increase is likely attributed to higher sand flux from the Yellow River, which has resulted from increased discharge due to declining snowfall and rising precipitation levels.
• Empirische Evaluation von personalisierten Fahrgastinformationen auf einem Smart Public Display. Wehr, F.; Beckers, L.; Schmidt, L. Gesellschaft für Arbeitswissenschaft e. V. (ed.) (2024). 1–6 (D.2.1).

  In der hier vorgestellten Laborstudie wurde ein Smart Public Display mit personalisierten Fahrgastinformationen des öffentlichen Personennahverkehrs mit dem Stand der Technik, einem Public Display mit allgemeinen Fahrgastinformationen nahegelegener Haltestellen, verglichen. Unter Einbezug des Abstands einer umstehenden Person wurde die Technologieakzeptanz mit dem TUI-, die Gebrauchstauglichkeit mit dem SUS- und die Nutzererfahrung mit dem UEQ-Fragebogen erhoben. Die Ergebnisse zur Technologieakzeptanz zeigen keine signifikanten Unterschiede. Hinsichtlich der Gebrauchstauglichkeit und Nutzererfahrung deuten die Unterschiede darauf hin, dass Weiterentwicklungspotential, aber auch ein Mehrwert des Smart Public Displays mit personalisierten Fahrgastinforma-tionen gegenüber dem Public Display bestehen.
• Bias-free access to orbital angular momentum in two-dimensional quantum materials. Erhardt, Jonas; Schmitt, Cedric; Eck, Philipp; Schmitt, Matthias; Keßler, Philipp; Lee, Kyungchan; Kim, Timur; Cacho, Cephise; Cojocariu, Iulia; Baranowski, Daniel; Feyer, Vitaliy; Veyrat, Louis; Sangiovanni, Giorgio; Claessen, Ralph; Moser, Simon (2024). 132(19) 196401.

  A universal and fully experimental algorithm allows for extraction of orbital angular momentum from 2D quantum materials.
• COVID-19 and Platform Work in Germany: Lessons for the New Normal. Herzog, Lorena; Cooiman, Franziska; Gerber, Christine; Wandjo, David (2024).

  During the COVID-19 pandemic, when public life was largely brought to a standstill by lockdowns and curfews, the vast presence of last-mile-delivery workers rushing to deliver parcels, grocery shopping or take- away-meals on the streets of German cities came to the fore. Platform-based service provision has become widespread in recent years. The platform economy more than quadrupled in recent years, reaching a size of 14bn EUR in 2020, compared to just 3bn EUR in 2016 (European Council 2023). COVID-19 has created an exceptional situation, both for platforms and platform workers: Platform companies faced unstable economic conditions and government restrictions. Meanwhile, many platform workers, especially in the delivery and mobility sector, were exposed to significant health risks as they ensured the upholding of social reproduction throughout the pandemic. However, public attention for the perils of platform workers has quickly died down again. Today, the platform economy continues to provide sought-after services and constitutes a source of income for a growing number of workers struggling with precarious employment conditions. It is crucial to take stock of the effects of COVID-19 on the platform economy and its workers – both to gain an understanding of the new normal of platform work in the post-pandemic economy and to determine the political changes necessary to shape this new normal in favor of fair and decent working conditions and a resilient economy.
• Social dialogue as a form of bottom-up governance for AI: the experience in France. Chagny, Odile; Blanc, Nicolas (2024). 197–205.
• Protection of correlation-induced phase instabilities by exceptional susceptibilities. Reitner, M.; Crippa, L.; Fus, D. R.; Budich, J. C.; Toschi, A.; Sangiovanni, G. (2024). 6(2) L022031.

  At thermal equilibrium, generalized susceptibilities encoding the static physical response of Hermitian many-electron systems are shown to possess inherent non-Hermitian matrix symmetries, leading to the generic occurrence of exceptional points. In strongly correlated electron systems, such exceptional points are found to necessarily promote electronic charge instabilities that occur in the proximity of a Mott transition to a topologically robust phenomenon.
• Digitalisierung der Verwaltung in Deutschland: Zwischen Anspruch und Wirklichkeit Gräfe, Philipp; Wehmeier, Liz Marla; Bogumil, Jörg; Kuhlmann, Sabine in Modernisierung des öffentlichen Sektors (2024). (1. Auflage ) Nomos, Baden-Baden.

  Deutschland kommt bei der Verwaltungsdigitalisierung, trotz Onlinezugangsgesetz und ambitionierter Digitalisierungsprogramme, nur langsam voran. Der Sonderband untersucht die Digitalisierungspraxis in den fortgeschrittenen Verwaltungsbereichen Kfz-Zulassung, Bauaufsicht, Steuerverwaltung und Elternleistungen. Detailliert werden Veränderungen von Organisation, Arbeitsprozessen und -bedingungen auf der Vollzugsebene analysiert und entscheidende Erfolgsfaktoren und Digitalisierungshemmnisse herausgearbeitet. Die Studie zeigt, dass die unterschiedlichen Verwaltungen oft mit ähnlichen, aber auch spezifischen Problemstellungen durch Digitalisierung konfrontiert sind. Anspruch und Wirklichkeit zwischen politischen Ankündigungen und realen Bedürfnissen in den lokalen Fachämtern klaffen noch weit auseinander.
• Extreme precipitation and temperature indices under future climate change in central Asia based on CORDEX-CORE. Rai, Praveen; Bangelesa, Freddy; Abel, Daniel; Ziegler, Katrin; Huang, Jingshui; Schaffhauser, Timo; Pollinger, Felix; Disse, Markus; Paeth, Heiko (2024).
• Unveiling Temporal Performance Deviation: Leveraging Clustering in Microservices Performance Analysis. Bauer, André; Dittus, Timo; Straesser, Martin; Kamatar, Alok; Baughman, Matt; Beierlieb, Lukas; Hadry, Marius; Grillmeyer, Daniel; Lubas, Yannik; Kounev, Samuel; Foster, Ian; Chard, Kyle in ICPE ’24 Companion (2024). 72–76.

  As the market for cloud computing continues to grow, an increasing number of users are deploying applications as microservices. The shift introduces unique challenges in identifying and addressing performance issues, particularly within large and complex infrastructures. To address this challenge, we propose a methodology that unveils temporal performance deviations in microservices by clustering containers based on their performance characteristics at different time intervals. Showcasing our methodology on the Alibaba dataset, we found both stable and dynamic performance patterns, providing a valuable tool for enhancing overall performance and reliability in modern application landscapes.
• Exploring the Benefits of a PCD Pharma Franchise. India, Membrane Pharma (M. P. India, ed.) (2024). 1(1) 1.
• Pulsar Timing Noise from Brownian Motion of the Sun. Loeb, Abraham (2024).
• Journey to Outstanding Healthcare Recruitment Starts Here. VelocityMSP (VelocityMSP, ed.) (2024).
• Abbreviated dual antiplatelet therapy after acute coronary syndrome. Steiner-Gager, Gloria M; Siller-Matula, Jolanta M (2024). 403(10439) 1823–1825.
• Enhancing Your Equipment Rental with Supplier Diversity. Pegbo, George (2024). https://blog.pegbo.com.
• On Demand CNC Machining and Norck’s capabilities: by NORCK. Norck (Norck, ed.) (2024).
• Earn Money from Chrome Extension. Gonsalez, Ruslana (R. Gonsalez, ed.) (2024).
• What Does the Proposed Causal Inference Framework for Observational Studies Mean for JAMA and the JAMA Network Journals?. Flanagin, Annette; Lewis, Roger J.; Muth, Christopher C.; Curfman, Gregory (2024).
• Causal Inference About the Effects of Interventions From Observational Studies in Medical Journals. Dahabreh, Issa J.; Bibbins-Domingo, Kirsten (2024).
• Pulsar Timing Noise from Brownian Motion of the Sun. Loeb, Abraham (2024).
• Preserving the Early Born-Digital Heritage of Floppy Disk Magazines. Roeder, Torsten; Herbst, Yannik; Leitgeb, Johannes; Marenec, Madlin; Shtohryn, Tomash (2023).
• Climate change information tailored to the agricultural sector in Central Europe, exemplified on the region of Lower Franconia. Paeth, H.; Schönbein, D.; Keupp, L.; Abel, D.; Bangelesa, F.; Baumann, M.; Büdel, C.; Hartmann, C.; Kneisel, C.; Kobs, K.; Krause, J.; Krech, M.; Pollinger, F.; Schäfer, C.; Steininger, M.; Terhorst, B.; Ullmann, T.; Wilde, M.; Ziegler, K.; Zimanowski, B.; Baumhauer, R.; Hotho, A. (2023). 176(10)
• AutoGen: Enabling Next-Gen LLM Applications via Multi-Agent Conversation. Wu, Qingyun; Bansal, Gagan; Zhang, Jieyu; Wu, Yiran; Li, Beibin; Zhu, Erkang; Jiang, Li; Zhang, Xiaoyun; Zhang, Shaokun; Liu, Jiale; Awadallah, Ahmed Hassan; White, Ryen W; Burger, Doug; Wang, Chi (2023).

  AutoGen is an open-source framework that allows developers to build LLM applications via multiple agents that can converse with each other to accomplish tasks. AutoGen agents are customizable, conversable, and can operate in various modes that employ combinations of LLMs, human inputs, and tools. Using AutoGen, developers can also flexibly define agent interaction behaviors. Both natural language and computer code can be used to program flexible conversation patterns for different applications. AutoGen serves as a generic infrastructure to build diverse applications of various complexities and LLM capacities. Empirical studies demonstrate the effectiveness of the framework in many example applications, with domains ranging from mathematics, coding, question answering, operations research, online decision-making, entertainment, etc.
• AI and its carbon footprint: How much water does ChatGPT consume?. Sreedhar, Nitin (2023).

  AI requires energy and water. While firms are working on reducing their carbon footprint, users too need to be discerning in how they use AI.
• Statistical-dynamical modeling of the maize yield response to future climate change in West, East and Central Africa using the regional climate model REMO. Bangelesa, F.; Pollinger, F.; Sponholz, B.; Mapatano, M.A.; Hatl?y, A.; Paeth, H. (2023). 905
• Optimization-Aware Compiler-Level Event Profiling. Basso, Matteo; Prokopec, Aleksandar; Rosà, Andrea; Binder, Walter (2023). 45(2)

  Tracking specific events in a program’s execution, such as object allocation or lock acquisition, is at the heart of dynamic analysis. Despite the apparent simplicity of this task, quantifying these events is challenging due to the presence of compiler optimizations. Profiling perturbs the optimizations that the compiler would normally do—a profiled program usually behaves differently than the original one.In this article, we propose a novel technique for quantifying compiler-internal events in the optimized code, reducing the profiling perturbation on compiler optimizations. Our technique achieves this by instrumenting the program from within the compiler, and by delaying the instrumentation until the point in the compilation pipeline after which no subsequent optimizations can remove the events. We propose two different implementation strategies of our technique based on path-profiling, and a modification to the standard path-profiling algorithm that facilitates the use of the proposed strategies in a modern just-in-time (JIT) compiler. We use our technique to analyze the behaviour of the optimizations in Graal, a state-of-the-art compiler for the Java Virtual Machine, identifying the reasons behind a performance improvement of a specific optimization, and the causes behind an unexpected slowdown of another. Finally, our evaluation results show that the two proposed implementations result in a significantly lower execution-time overhead w.r.t. a naive implementation.
• Effect of an irrigation scheme implemented in a regional climate model over Central Asia. Rai, Praveen; Abel, Daniel; Ziegler, Katrin; Pollinger, Felix; Paeth, Heiko (2023).
• Ghost in the Minecraft: Generally Capable Agents for Open-World Environments via Large Language Models with Text-based Knowledge and Memory. Zhu, Xizhou; Chen, Yuntao; Tian, Hao; Tao, Chenxin; Su, Weijie; Yang, Chenyu; Huang, Gao; Li, Bin; Lu, Lewei; Wang, Xiaogang; Qiao, Yu; Zhang, Zhaoxiang; Dai, Jifeng (2023).
• Clinical Profile and Outcome of Mechanically Ventilated Children in Pediatric Intensive Care Unit of a Tertiary Hospital: Retrospective Analysis. Kokeb, Mehretie (2023). 9(3) 7.

  Background: Studies on Mechanical ventilation and its outcome in children are very few in African pediatric intensive care units. Understanding the outcome of children with mechanical ventilation is very crucial. Our aim was to assess the profiles and outcomes of mechanically ventilated pediatric patients aged 1 month-18 years at the University of Gondar Hospital (UoGH), pediatric intensive care unit. Methods: A retrospective review of medical records of Children (1 month-18 years) admitted to the university of Gondar hospital, PICU from June 1st, 2015 to September 30t h , 2021 was conducted. Both descriptive and analytical statistical methods were applied and logistic regression analyses were carried out to determine the factors on outcome of mechanically ventilated children. Results: There were a total of 115 mechanically ventilated children during the study period. Sixty eight (59.1%) participants were males and 63 (54.8%) mechanically ventilated children died. The major indications for the initiation of ventilation were neurologic complications which occurred in 49 (42.6%) children and respiratory conditions which contributed for 48 (41.7%) children. severe malnutrition (AOR=0.09, 95% CI (0. 02, 0.47), night time extubation (AOR=0.06, 95% CI (0.01, 0.58) and those who stayed less than 3 days in PICU (AOR=20.60, 95% CI (1.54, 27.86) were found to have higher mortality rate (p 0.01).Conclusion: The mortality rate of mechanically ventilated children was 54.8%. Major contributors for death were malnutrition, night time extubation and short stay.
• An Interdisciplinary Perspective on Chronic Pain Management. Costea, Claudia Florida (2022). 8(4) 4.

  Introduction: The study aims to reveal the importance and actuality of occupational therapy practice in the management of chronic pain, in an interdisciplinary context. Methods: As research method, there was used an online international data base - PubMed Central, using the following search key words: “occupational therapy” ”chronic pain”, ”psychological coping”, “occupational therapy”, and ”chronic pain management”, selecting 10 relevant articles from literature, published between 2011-2020, thus, providing the premises for a narrative review. Results: There are highlighted several occupational therapy projects on chronic pain, in an international context, grouping the therapies, assessments, interventions and outcomes for this chronic pathology. There are given practical examples of occupational therapy rehabilitation processes from current literature. Conclusion: The main focus stands on the possible outcomes in the case of these patients, such as raising clients’ self-efficacy and occupational performance. Further research projects on occupational therapy interventions and benefits for chronic pain are encouraged, regarding the increasing number of patients in need of daily activities’ optimization.
• Electromagnetic Hydrotherapy: A Pilot and Feasibility Study. Purnell, Marcy C. (2022). 8(10) 6.

  Background: Electromagnetic therapies have been used for generations and have historically shown interesting phenomena suggesting health benefits. This electromagnetic hydrotherapy delivers 2.5 amperes of direct current via a saline water solution to living organisms. Over the last 20 years, anecdotal reports have suggested possible health benefits and molecular studies have shown a reduction in cellular stress with this hydrotherapy. This pilot study was conducted to evaluate feasibility of subject recruitment, retention, assessment procedures, methodology and implementation of this intervention for future efficacy studies. Methods: Twenty human subjects (10 male and 10 female) participated in the study sessions by submerging their feet in a saline water solution while the electromagnetic water module delivered 2.5 amperes of a direct current to the solution. The study participants completed six, 30-minute sessions three days a week for two weeks for a total of six sessions. Serum blood laboratory values, 12-lead EKG, vital signs, physical exams and questionnaires were conducted with the subjects during the course of the study. Discussion: This pilot study did not reveal feasibility issues in enrolled research participants. Additional efficacy studies may be performed to further determine the value of this device with regards to clinical applications for health and wellness.
• Responses of Patients with T3-4N0- 2 M0 Rectal Cancer to Preoperative Chemo-radiotherapy: Review of Current Literature. M, Keita (2022). 8(3) 5.

  Objective: To investigate the efficacy and safety of chemo radiotherapy and radiotherapy followed by surgery in patients with locally advanced unrespectable rectal cancer. Methods and Materials: We reviewed records for 65 patients with locally advanced unrespectable rectal cancer treated by preoperative chemo radiotherapy or radiotherapy followed by surgery between 2013 and 2016. Of these, 23 patients were treated with preoperative chemo radiotherapy (40 - 45 Gy) plus concomitant chemotherapy (5Fluorouracil + Calcium Folinate). For comparison, 42 similar patients, treated by preoperative radiotherapy (45 - 50Gy) plus surgery served as control. The primary end- point of the study was overall survival and local control rate. Results: No treatment plan was delayed because of toxicities in both groups. The radical respectability rate was 69.9% in the chemo radiotherapy group and 33.3% in the radiotherapy plus surgery group (P = 0. 024). The anal sphincter preservation rates were 26.6% and 3.7%, respectively (P= 0. 028). The anal sphincter preservation rates of the lower rectal cancer were 27.3% and 0.0%, respectively (P = 0. 014). Response rates of chemo radiotherapy and radiotherapy plus surgery groups were 82.6% and 61.9% (P = 0. 053). The tumor downstage rates were 16 (69.6%) and 24 (57.1%) in these groups (P = 0. 206). The 3-years overall survival rates were 66.7% and 55.6% (P = 0. 485), and the tumor-free survival rates were 40.3% and 33.1% (P = 0. 663). The 3-years local recurrent rates were 26.9% and 48.1% (P = 0. 174. No obvious late effects were found in either group. Conclusion: The results of this study suggested at least that acute side effects of preoperative chemo radiotherapy can be tolerated and a higher surgical resection rate can be achieved. However, the chemo radiotherapy did not improve the survival rate while it increased local recurrence due to the high rate of anal sphincter preservation. It is safe and effective to use 5-Fluorouracil + Calcium Folinate and 5 – DFUR as a radio sensitizer during the whole course of radiotherapy.
• Performance of a regional climate model with interactive vegetation (REMO-iMOVE) over Central Asia. Rai, P.; Ziegler, K.; Abel, D.; Pollinger, F.; Paeth, H. (2022). 150(3-4) 1385–1405.
• Concerns and Feelings of Brazilian Nursing Professionals during the First Wave of COVID-19 Pandemic. Cotrin, Paula (2022). 8(5) 6.

  Introduction: To assess the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic in nursing professionals during the first waves of the pandemic. Methods: Cross-sectional study with a randomly selected sample. Google Forms questionnaire was sent by WhatsApp messenger. The survey comprised questions about jobs, income, and workload, PPE, training for COVID-19 patient care, behavior, and feelings during the pandemic Results: The number of jobs, workload, and monthly income were reduced significantly during the first stages of the pandemic. 90% of the nurses were afraid of being infected in their jobs and infecting family and friends. Conclusion: There was a reduction in the number of jobs, workload, and family income. Nurses reported great concern about getting infected and contaminate family and friends. Nurses showed a high level of stress and anxiety and believed that the pandemic would positively influence their nursing career
• Three Dimensional Assessment of the Pharyngeal Airway in Individuals with Non-syndromic Cleft Lip and Palate. Vatav, Ruxandra (2022). 8(5) 3.

  Introduction: Children with cleft lip and palate (CLP) are known to have airway problems. Cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) is frequently used in surgery treatment planning in patients with cleft lip and palate (CLP). The purpose of this study was to analyze and compare 3D the pharyngeal airway volumes of cleft palate patients with normal individuals using CBCT Materials and methods: The sample group included 30individuals (15 with cleft lip and palate subjects and 15healthy subjects). The pharyngeal airway was three-dimensionally assessed, segmented and their volume was calculated. The differences between the control and cleft groups were calculated using ANOVA. Results: No statistically significant Individuals with CLP did not exhibit a total airway volume smaller than the non-CLP controls. Conclusion: 3D imaging using CBCT and Romexis software is reliable for pharyngeal airway volume. The present study showed that the pharyngeal airway is not compromised in CLP individuals.
• Assessment of REgional MOdel REMO and its coupled version REMO-iMOVE over Central Asia. Rai, Praveen; Ziegler, Katrin; Abel, Daniel; Pollinger, Felix; Paeth, Heiko (2022).
• Nursing Physical Assessment: Current Practice Requires a Paradigm Shift Back to Basics. Hamlin, Shannan K. (2022). 8(5) 01–03.

  Nurse ongoing surveillance is a core principle of nursing practice that involves a specific patient observation process, physical assessment, continuous patient monitoring, recognition of patient status changes, interpretation of clinical data, and decision-making. Twenty-four-hour presence, including a core responsibility of gathering baseline data through systems-based physical assessment and ongoing surveillance, gives nursing the strategic advantage and obligation to identify and intervene early when a patient's condition deteriorates. Current evidence suggests nurses perform a limited number of assessment skills on their patients, most of which are vital signs. Utilizing a systems-based physical assessment in daily practice allows nurses to think holistically about their patients’ current health status. Subsequent early and most often subtle signs of deterioration can then be quickly detected and acted upon. Early recognition of a change in patient condition stemming from a systems-based physical assessment is the pre-requisite to the 24-hour surveillance solution to keeping patient’s safe and preventing adverse patient events.
• The Transexual Woman and Her Self-Care. Silva, Líscia Divana Carvalho (2022). 8(12) 7.

  Objective: To describe the self-care of transgender women. Methods: Qualitative study carried out at the Sexuality Outpatient Clinic of a University Hospital in Brazil, from December 2018 to September 2019. Twelve transgender women participated in the study. Orem's SelfCare Deficit Theory was used as a theoretical framework and the Appraisal of Self-care Agency Scale (ASA-A) was used to assess self-care ability. Results: There was a prevalence of women aged between 18 and 30 years (75.0%), mean age of 28 years, brown skin color (58.3%), complete high school and incomplete higher education (33.3%), student (50.0%), single (83.3%), agnostic (33.3%), income of 1 to 2 minimum wages (50.0%) and live with parents and relatives (50.0%). Most women have good self-care skills and are able to take care of and maintain well-being and quality of life. Conclusion: Self-care is effectively carried out with engagement and the need to adapt to different situations.
• Recommended Non-Pharmacological Measures to Prevent and Control Covid-19 in the Prison System: A Scoping Review. de Paula Andrade, Rubia Laine (2022). 8(10) 11.

  Objective: To identify non-pharmacological measures recommended by public managers to prevent and control Covid-19 in the prison system. Methods: This is a Scoping Review which followed the recommendations of the Joanna Briggs Institute and the PRISMA Extension for Scoping Reviews and included: identification of the research question; bibliographic search; selection of publications; and data extraction. Results: A total of 41 from 278 publications found in eight databases in February/2021 were included in this review. The recommendations were organized into: Entry (quarantine; screening); Detention (restriction of transfers; social distancing; isolation of cases); Release (early release; house arrest; alternative correctional measures); Employees (screening; health education; removal of suspects/ confirmed); and Others (limitation of family/lawyer visits; strategies for maintaining family connections). Conclusions: The main non-pharmacological measures to reduce the spread of Covid-19 were related to the different imprisonment periods (entry, permanence and release of prisoners) and the people who maintain contact with the prison system.
• Correction to: Performance of a regional climate model with interactive vegetation (REMO-iMOVE) over Central Asia (Theoretical and Applied Climatology, (2022), 150, 3-4, (1385-1405), 10.1007/s00704-022-04233-y). Rai, P.; Ziegler, K.; Abel, D.; Pollinger, F.; Paeth, H. (2022). 150(3-4) 1407.
• Incidence of Urinary Tract Infection in Children and Young People with Neurological Disorders. Costa, Isabela Bazzo Da (2022). 8(6) 01–06.

  Lower Urinary Tract Dysfunction (LUTD) describes disorders of micturition, in the absence of neurological disease or obstructive urinary tract pathology. Urinary Tract Infection (UTI) is characterized by bacterial invasion and multiplication, affecting the kidneys and urinary tract. The aim of this study was to investigate the incidence of subclinical urinary tract infection in 25 children and young people from University of Marilia, with neurological disorders by urine collection and examination. The results showed that 8.33% of patients with cerebral palsy were positive for the urine culture test, with Klebsiella sp being the identified agent; while among patients with other syndromes, 16.67% were positive in the urine culture test for the agents Klebsiella pneumoniae and Escherichia coli. It was concluded that care, as well as attention to the initial symptoms of urinary tract infections in children and young people with neurological disorders, are extremely important, as they are determinant for a quality of life for these patients who, in most cases, have cognitive limitations, motor and communication aspects regarding the need to urinate.
• Epidemiological Characteristics Associated with Smoking in Patients with Tuberculosis: A Case-control Study. Andrade, Rubia Laine De Paula (2022). 8(6) 6.

  Objective: To analyze the factors associated with smoking in patients with tuberculosis Methods: Case-control study conducted in the municipality of Foz do Iguaçu-PR, Brazil between 2009 and 2018. Odds Ratio (OR) and confidence intervals were calculated to analyze the chance of occurrence of smoking (cases) according to social demographic, clinical and diagnostic variables. Follow-up variables were submitted to descriptive analysis. Results: Evidence of association was identified between smoking and individuals with no or a low education level (OR 2.10; CI95% 1.14-3.87), homelessness (OR 2.99; CI95% 1.,07-8.38), pulmonary tuberculosis (OR 3.57; CI95% 1.72-7.34), alcoholism (OR 3.58; CI95% 2.39-5.38), drug use (OR 8.11; CI95% 4.89-13.46), re-entry after default (OR 2.50; CI95% 1.32-4.74) and X-ray with tuberculosis-suspicion result (OR 3.53; CI95% 1.03-12.08). Smokers had a higher rate of treatment default when compared to non-smokers. Conclusion: It was evidenced that smoking among tuberculosis cases is associated with low education levels, homelessness, and patients who use alcohol and illicit drugs. Moreover, smoking is directly linked to more severe radiological images of pulmonary tuberculosis and is more prevalent in cases that default treatment
• Effects of Reiki on Stress Reduction of Residents of Multi Professional Residence in Health in Times of Pandemic COVID-19. Pilger, Carolina Heleonora (2022). 8(7) 7.

  Introduction: To assess the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic in nursing professionals during the first waves of the pandemic. Methods: Cross-sectional study with a randomly selected sample. Google Forms questionnaire was sent by WhatsApp messenger. The survey comprised questions about jobs, income, and workload, PPE, training for COVID-19 patient care, behavior, and feelings during the pandemic Results: The number of jobs, workload, and monthly income were reduced significantly during the first stages of the pandemic. 90% of the nurses were afraid of being infected in their jobs and infecting family and friends. Conclusion: There was a reduction in the number of jobs, workload, and family income. Nurses reported great concern about getting infected and contaminate family and friends. Nurses showed a high level of stress and anxiety and believed that the pandemic would positively influence their nursing career
• Culture Circles Powerful Resource of Dialogue on Health Promotion of Rural Elderly. Lemões, Marcos Aurélio Matos (2022). 8(3) 7.

  Objectives: Describing culture circles as a powerful device for dialogue on the promotion of rural elderly health by Family Health Strategy workers. Method: A qualitative study of the participant action type articulated with the methodological framework of Paulo Freire and the concepts of value, counter value, death economy and Cartesian compass of Jaime Breilh. Results: The following themes were generated: "Being old is being experienced"; "Wearing glasses"; "Use of technology"; "Problem solving of the elderly"; "Adoption of healthy habits"; "Need for socialization/interaction"; " Use of medicines." Conclusion: The Culture Circles provided space for reflection and collective construction but were also the scene of many contradictions and possibilities among the participants. Through its operational mode, this methodology promoted reflection among participants about how broad health promotion is and requires involvement and intervention in other sectors.
• Pulmonary Tuberculosis in People with HIV: A Cross-sectional Study on the Characteristics Associated with the Negative Result of GeneXpert® MTB/RIF. de Paula Andrade, Rubia Laine (2022). 8(9) 7.

  This is a cross-sectional study which sought to analyze the effectiveness of the GeneXpert® MTB/RIF test and the characteristics of pulmonary tuberculosis (TB) cases associated with the negative test result among people with HIV co-infection. The study was conducted in the state of São Paulo, Brazil, and the data were collected from the Information System in TB. The highest occurrence of negative result among the cases that performed the test was observed among: people aged 60 or older (PR 1.53; CI95% 1.22-1.93); females (PR 1.24; CI95% 1.08- 1.41); miliary TB (PR 1.99; CI95% 1.55-2.56); X-ray image suggestive of other pathologies (PR 1.83; CI95% 1.16-2.87); non-smokers (PR 1.20; CI95% 1.03-1.39); non-alcohol users (PR 1.21; CI95% 1.03-1.42); and non-users of illicit drugs (PR 1.33; CI95% 1.15-1.53). Thus, people with these characteristics deserve more attention when they present respiratory symptoms suggestive of TB in healthcare facilities.
• On the portability of extractive Question-Answering systems on scientific papers to real-life application scenarios. Tahri, Chyrine; Tannier, Xavier; Haouat, Patrick T. Ghosal, S. Blanco-Cuaresma, A. Accomazzi, R. M. Patton, F. Grezes, T. Allen (eds.) (2022). 67–77.

  There are still hurdles standing in the way of faster and more efficient knowledge consumption in industrial environments seeking to foster innovation. In this work, we address the portability of extractive Question Answering systems from academic spheres to industries basing their decisions on thorough scientific papers analysis. Keeping in mind that such industrial contexts often lack high-quality data to develop their own QA systems, we illustrate the misalignment between application requirements and cost sensitivity of such industries and some widespread practices tackling the domain-adaptation problem in the academic world. Through a series of extractive QA experiments on QASPER, we adopt the pipeline-based retriever-ranker-reader architecture for answering a question on a scientific paper and show the impact of modeling choices in different stages on the quality of answer prediction. We thus provide a characterization of practical aspects of real-life application scenarios and notice that appropriate trade-offs can be efficient and add value in those industrial environments.
• Training Compute-Optimal Large Language Models. Hoffmann, Jordan; Borgeaud, Sebastian; Mensch, Arthur; Buchatskaya, Elena; Cai, Trevor; Rutherford, Eliza; de Las Casas, Diego; Hendricks, Lisa Anne; Welbl, Johannes; Clark, Aidan; Hennigan, Tom; Noland, Eric; Millican, Katie; van den Driessche, George; Damoc, Bogdan; Guy, Aurelia; Osindero, Simon; Simonyan, Karen; Elsen, Erich; Rae, Jack W.; Vinyals, Oriol; Sifre, Laurent (2022).
• Particularities of Noac in Atrial Fibrillation Associated With liver Cirrhosis. Costea, Claudia Florida (2022). 8(7) 7.

  Introduction: Patients with liver cirrhosis (LC) have a higher prevalence of atrial fibrillation (AFI) than the general population. If until the beginning of the 21st century, anticoagulant treatment in LC involved the use of low molecular weight heparins and vitamin K antagonists (VKAs) the possible administration of new oral anticoagulants (NOACs) is currently being investigated. Purpose of the study: The present study investigates the efficacy and safety of NOACs use in patients with LC and AFI, by analyzing the literature. Methods and materials: We conducted an extensive literature search to identify studies that report AFI anticoagulant therapy in patients with liver cirrhosis. The search was conducted in MEDLINE, Google Scholar, and PubMed and Thompson ISI in order to identify articles in English on this topic. To find relevant up-to-date data on the peculiarities of NOACs in AFI associated with cirrhosis, we used the following as keywords for current research: "atrial fibrillation", "liver cirrhosis", "anticoagulation”, “direct-acting anticoagulants". Out of a total of 43 abstracts, only 36 full articles were considered that were directly related to the research topic, such as reviews or meta-analysis, published between 2008 and 2022, over a period of 14 years. Results: NOACs have superior pharmacological characteristics to VKAs, but have a number of side effects that should be considered when administering to patients with AFI and decompensated LC. To date, there are several trials that have shown that since Dabigatran, Rivaroxaban, Apixaban and Edoxaban are metabolized in both the kidneys and the liver, patients with LC and AFI should be monitored continuously for their liver and kidney function. The use of NOACs is a reasonable alternative to VKAs in patients with LC and AFI, but the severity of liver disease should be considered, as anticoagulation is effective in patients with LC class Child-Pugh A, but is not recommended for those in Child-Pugh C class. In patients with moderate hepatic impairment (Child-Pugh B), NOACs are variably recommended. Conclusion: More and more data have appeared in recent years that seem to encourage the administration of new oral anticoagulants in patients with decompensated liver cirrhosis and atrial fibrillation as these new coagulants seem to offer a benefit over VKAs.
• Hunter-gatherer foraging networks promote information transmission. Garg, Ketika; Padilla-Iglesias, Cecilia; Restrepo Ochoa, Nicolás; Knight, V Bleu (2021). 8(12)
• Relationship between soil sealing and local to regional climate in Germany. Kirchner, A.; Schmitt, M.; Pollinger, F.; Thiel, M.; Paeth, H. (2021). 30(5) 381–390.
• Different approaches of finding European climate analogue regions for the Steigerwald forest (Germany) in the future. Ziegler, Katrin; Pohl, Felix; Pollinger, Felix; Paeth, Heiko (2021).
• BigData@Geo: A Climate Atlas for Lower Franconia (Germany). Schönbein, Daniel; Keupp, Luzia; Pollinger, Felix; Paeth, Heiko (2020).
• Statistical modeling of phenology in Bavaria based on past and future meteorological information. Ziegler, K.; Pollinger, F.; Böll, S.; Paeth, H. (2020). 140(3-4) 1467–1481.
• Effects of a new land surface parametrization scheme on thermal extremes in a Regional Climate Model. Pollinger, Felix; Ziegler, Katrin; Abel, Daniel; Paeth, Heiko (2020).
• REMOLAND: New high-resolution surface boundary data for the regional climate model REMO and their impacts. Ziegler, Katrin; Pollinger, Felix; Abel, Daniel; Paeth, Heiko (2020).
• Effect of diversified performance metrics and climate model weighting on global and regional trend patterns of precipitation and temperature. Ring, C.; Pollinger, F.; Keupp, L.; Paeth, H.; Kaspar-Ott, I.; Hertig, E.; Jacobeit, J. (2019). 73(4) 303–322.
• Weights for general circulation models from CMIP3/CMIP5 in a statistical downscaling framework and the impact on future Mediterranean precipitation. Kaspar‐Ott, Irena; Hertig, Elke; Kaspar, Severin; Pollinger, Felix; Ring, Christoph; Paeth, Heiko; Jacobeit, Jucundus (2019). 39(8) 3639–3654.
• Weighted multi-model ensemble projection of extreme precipitation in the Mediterranean region using statistical downscaling. Keupp, Luzia; Hertig, Elke; Kaspar-Ott, Irena; Pollinger, Felix; Ring, Christoph; Paeth, Heiko; Jacobeit, Jucundus (2019).
• Changes in mean flow and atmospheric wave activity in the North Atlantic sector. Paeth, Heiko; Pollinger, Felix (2019).
• Comparison of climate change from Cenozoic surface uplift and glacial-interglacial episodes in the Himalaya-Tibet region: Insights from a regional climate model and proxy data. Paeth, Heiko; Steger, Christian; Li, Jingmin; Pollinger, Felix; Mutz, Sebastian G.; Ehlers, Todd A. (2019). 177 10–26.
• Influence of snow water equivalent on droughts and their prediction in the USA. Abel, Daniel; Pollinger, Felix; Paeth, Heiko (2018).
• Diversity is All You Need: Learning Skills without a Reward Function. Eysenbach, Benjamin; Gupta, Abhishek; Ibarz, Julian; Levine, Sergey (2018).
• An effective drift correction for dynamical downscaling of decadal global climate predictions. Paeth, Heiko; Li, Jingmin; Pollinger, Felix; Müller, Wolfgang A.; Pohlmann, Holger; Feldmann, Hendrik; Panitz, Hans-Jürgen (2018). 52(3–4) 1343–1357.
• Adam: A Method for Stochastic Optimization. Kingma, Diederik P.; Ba, Jimmy (2017).
• Impacts of climate change in central Asia. Mannig, B.; Pollinger, F.; Gafurov, A.; Vorogushyn, S.; Unger-Shayesteh, K. (2017). 1-5 195–203.
• Detection and Attribution of Multivariate Climate Change Signals Using Discriminant Analysis and Bayesian Theorem. Paeth, Heiko; Pollinger, Felix; Ring, Christoph (2017). 30(19) 7757–7776.
• Inverse Dynamics Modeling of Paralympic Wheelchair Curling. Laschowski, Brock; Mehrabi, Naser; McPhee, John (2017). 33(4) 294–299.

  Paralympic wheelchair curling is an adapted version of Olympic curling played by individuals with spinal cord injuries, cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis, and lower extremity amputations. To the best of the authors’ knowledge, there has been no experimental or computational research published regarding the biomechanics of wheelchair curling. Accordingly, the objective of the present research was to quantify the angular joint kinematics and dynamics of a Paralympic wheelchair curler throughout the delivery. The angular joint kinematics of the upper extremity were experimentally measured using an inertial measurement unit system; the translational kinematics of the curling stone were additionally evaluated with optical motion capture. The experimental kinematics were mathematically optimized to satisfy the kinematic constraints of a subject-specific multibody biomechanical model. The optimized kinematics were subsequently used to compute the resultant joint moments via inverse dynamics analysis. The main biomechanical demands throughout the delivery (ie, in terms of both kinematic and dynamic variables) were about the hip and shoulder joints, followed sequentially by the elbow and wrist. The implications of these findings are discussed in relation to wheelchair curling delivery technique, musculoskeletal modeling, and forward dynamic simulations.
• Bias correction of CCLM simulated temperature and precipitation in Europe using cross validated model output statistics. Pollinger, Felix; Li, Jingmin; Paeth, Heiko; Pollinger, Felix; Panitz, Hans-Juergen (2016).
• An Intelligent Method for Accelerating the Convergence of Different Versions of SGMRES Algorithm Mohadeseh Entezari Zarch, Seyed AbolfazlShahzadeh Fazeli; Dowlatshahi, Mohammad Bagher (2016, April).
• Uncertainties in the simulation of precipitation in selected regions of humid and dry climate. Ring, C.; Mannig, B.; Pollinger, F.; Paeth, H. (2015). 36(10) 3521–3538.
• Hill Stability of Configurations in the Full N-Body Problem. Scheeres, D J (2015). 10(S318) 128–134.

  Rigorous results on Hill Stability for the classical N -body problem are in general unknown for N ≥ 3, due to the complex interactions that may occur between bodies and the many different outcomes which may occur. However, the addition of finite density for the bodies along with a rigidity assumption on their mass distribution allows for Hill stability to be easily established. In this note we generalize results on Hill stability developed for the Full 3-body problem and show that it can be applied to the Full N -body problem. Further, we find that Hill Stability concepts can be applied to identify types of configurations which can escape and types which cannot as a function of the system energy.
• Hill Stability in the Full 3-Body Problem. Scheeres, D J (2014). 9(S310) 134–137.

  Hill stability cannot be easily established in the classical 3-body problem with point masses, as sufficient energy for escape of one of the bodies can always be extracted from the gravitational potential energy. For the finite density, so-called Full 3-body problem the lower limits on the gravitational potential energy ensure that Hill stability can exist. For the equal mass Full 3-body problem this can be easily established, with the result that for any equal mass, finite density 3-body problem in or near a contact equilibrium, none of the components of the system can escape in the ensuing motion.
• Implementation of Pipelined Architecture for Physical Downlink Channels of 3GPPLTE. Abbas, S. Syed Ameer; Mary, M. Beril Sahaya; Nisha, J. Rahumath; Thiruvengadam, S. J. (2013). 5(1) 20.

  LTE (Long Term Evolution) is a high data rate, low latency and packet optimized radio access technology designed to support roaming Internet access via cell phones and handheld devices in 3G and 4G networks. This paper mainly focuses on to improve the processing speed and decrease the maximum delay of the downlink channels using the pipelined buffer controlled technique. This paper proposes Pipelined buffer controlled Architecture for both transmitter and receiver for Physical Downlink channels of 3GPP-LTE. The transmitter architecture comprises Bit Scrambling, Modulation mapping, Layer mapping, Precoding and Resource element mapping modules. The receiver architecture comprises Demapping from resource elements, Decoding, Comparing and Detection, Delayer mapping and Descrambling modules as described in LTE specifications. In addition to these, buffers are included in both transmitter and receiver architectures. Modelsim is used for simulation, synthesis and implementation are achieved using PlanAhead13.2 tool on Virtex-5, xc5vlx50tff1136-1 device board is used. Implemented results are discussed in terms of RTL design, FPGA editor, Power estimation and Resource estimation.
• Enhanced evidence in climate models for changes in extratropical atmospheric circulation. Paeth, Heiko; Pollinger, Felix (2010).
• Enhanced evidence in climate models for changes in extratropical atmospheric circulation. Paeth, Heiko; Pollinger, Felix (2010). 62(5) 647–660.
• Stability Limits in Resonant Planetary Systems. Barnes, Rory; Greenberg, Richard (2007). 665(1) L67-L70.

  The relationship between the boundaries for Hill and Lagrange stability in

  orbital element space is modified in the case of resonantly interacting

  planets. Hill stability requires the ordering of the planets to remain constant

  while Lagrange stability also requires all planets to remain bound to the

  central star. The Hill stability boundary is defined analytically, but no

  equations exist to define the Lagrange boundary, so we perform numerical

  experiments to estimate the location of this boundary. To explore the effect of

  resonances, we consider orbital element space near the conditions in the HD

  82943 and 55 Cnc systems. Previous studies have shown that, for non-resonant

  systems, the two stability boundaries are nearly coincident. However the Hill

  stability formula are not applicable to resonant systems, and our investigation

  shows how the two boundaries diverge in the presence of a mean-motion

  resonance, while confirming that the Hill and Lagrange boundaries are similar

  otherwise. In resonance the region of stability is larger than the domain

  defined by the analytic formula for Hill stability. We find that nearly all

  known resonant interactions currently lie in this extra stable region, i.e.

  where the orbits would be unstable according to the non-resonant Hill stability

  formula. This result bears on the dynamical packing of planetary systems,

  showing how quantifying planetary systems' dynamical interactions (such as

  proximity to the Hill-stability boundary) provides new constraints on planet

  formation models.

• Fukara: roman s ključem u 9 knjiga Aralica, Ivan (2002). Naklada Pavičić, Zagreb.
• Buy verified Cashapp accounts- BTC Enable. https://usa5starit.com/product/buy-verified-cashapp accounts/ (➤If you want to more information just contact now.; 24 24-hour Reply/Contact; ✅Email: usa5starit@gmail.com; ✅Skype: @usa5starit; ✅Telegram: @usa5starit1; ✅whatsapp:+1(716)5011667, eds.) (1983). 19(6) 775–779.

  This paper discusses the ways in which automation of industrial processes may expand rather than eliminate problems with the human operator. Some comments will be made on methods of alleviating these problems within the 'classic' approach of leaving the operator with responsibility for abnormal conditions, and on the potential for continued use of the human operator for on-line decision-making within human-computer collaboration.
• Improving Vocal Health and Safety in Industrial Work Place Qutishat, Dua (1974, April).

  Introduction: Employee exposure to harmful dust, heat, noise and hazardous chemicals might cause several occupational diseases and voice disorder is one of them. There is a limited research on vocal health and safety in workplaces. In addition, there is a lack of awareness among employees and employers about vocal health and safety in the working environment. Work-related voice disorders might cause sick leaves, stress, low productivity and in severe cases a permanent damage to the voice. Objective: To detect work-related voice disorders in chlorine manufacturing industry. To improve vocal health and safety among employees in industrial workplace Methods: Examining 50 employees in chlorine manufacturing industry using the occupational health assessment done by an occupational health physician and voice assessment done by a qualified voice therapist. Results: The study identified the influencing factors for workrelated voice disorders in chlorine manufacturing industry such as level and time of exposure and rest time during work. The types of voice disorders and the perceptual vocal characteristics were identified for each employee as well as the acoustic data of the voice. In addition, the effects of work-related voice disorders on the working environment were studied. Conclusion: The study highlights the importance of examining the vocal health and safety among employees in chlorine manufacturing industry. It is important that the occupational health physician refer employees with occupational voice disorders to the voice therapy. Employees who are at risk of occupational voice disorder can follow a hygienic preventive program and employers might consider enhancing the working environment and the level of awareness about vocal health and safety and following rules and regulations of work-place health and safety.
• Buy verified Cashapp accounts- BTC Enable. Technical Report (PhD dissertation), https://usa5starit.com/product/buy-verified-cashapp accounts/ (1974).
• Kiasa Heating UK - Infrared Panel Heaters and Bars. Rajpara, Jay (2024).