科帕卡格拉纳建筑 奥地利维亚纳

正科帕卡格拉纳位于新多瑙河12.5公里处,毗邻Reichsbrücke大桥。出于同旧有设计保持协调性考虑,力求能让大楼融入当地环境,迎合自身功能性需要,GERNER GERNER PLUS团队充分考虑现有周边环境,对大楼重新规划设计。新的设计突显建筑的特殊性和重要性,面向河流的立面是科帕卡格拉纳大楼最重要的部分,所以设计的重点也放在了这里。现有的城市中轴线是一个参照物,为了视觉上和氛围上形成一体化城市的感     

Ab initio study of phase stability in doped TiO2

Ab initio density functional theory calculations of the relative stability of the anatase and rutile polymorphs of TiO₂ were carried out using all-electron atomic orbitals methods with local density approximation. The rutile phase exhibited a moderate margin of stability of ~ 3 meV relative to the anatase phase in pristine material. From computational analysis of the formation energies of Si, Al, Fe and F dopants of various charge states across different Fermi level energies in anatase and in rutile, it was found that the cationic dopants are most stable in Ti substitutional lattice positions while formation energy is minimised for F^? doping in interstitial positions. All dopants were found to considerably stabilise anatase relative to the rutile phase, suggesting the anatase to rutile phase transformation is inhibited in such systems with the dopants ranked F?>?Si?>?Fe?>?Al in order of anatase stabilisation strength. Al and Fe dopants were found to act as shallow acceptors with charge compensation achieved through the formation of mobile carriers rather than the formation of anion vacancies.     

Experiences in building a Grid-based platform to serve Earth observation training activities

Earth observation data processing and storing can be done nowadays only using distributed systems. Experiments dealing with a large amount of data are possible within the timeframe of a lesson and can give trainees the freedom to innovate. Following these trends and ideas, we have built a proof-of-the-concept platform, named GiSHEO, for Earth observation educational tasks. It uses Grid computing technologies to analyze and store remote sensing data, and combines them with eLearning facilities. This paper provides an overview of the GiSHEO's platform architecture and of its technical and innovative solutions.     

A practical study of white‐clawed crayfish (Austropotamobius pallipes) mitigation during in‐channel construction works,North‐East England

The article provides a unique opportunity to study a large white‐clawed crayfish mitigation exercise on the River Wansbeck, Northumberland in North East England. The translation was necessary to allow the construction of a dam on the river to reduce flood risk to the town of Morpeth. The study provides an assessment of the methodology used for the capture and translocation activities, and provides an insight into the speed of colonisation and population establishment in a 300‐m diversion channel and the structure of translocated populations. Over 3500 + white‐clawed crayfish were caught when the natural channel was dewatered, with 5400 animals removed the following year when the diversion channel was closed. Average density based on the number of white‐clawed crayfish caught was estimated as in excess of 5 per 1 m². The study demonstrates the importance of the River Wansbeck for white‐clawed crayfish.     

Relation of direct assessment of cardiac autonomic function with metaiodobenzylguanidine imaging to heart rate variability in diabetes mellitus

We investigated the sequential change in the hypervariable region 1 (HVR 1) of hepatitis C virus (HCV) E2/NS1 gene in an infant. He was transfused with 160 mL of blood containing the HCV (0.7 Meq/mL) on the 6th d after birth and subsequently developed chronic viremia. At 16 mo, the HVR1 amino acid sequences of HCV observed in the infant's sera were very similar to those from the donor (his maternal grandfather) on the day of transfusion. However, highly variable amino acid sequences of HVR1 were observed throughout infancy. These results demonstrate that an adaptive response of HCV to evade host immunity seems to occur, as in adult cases, even in early infancy when the ability to produce humoral immunoglobulin is thought to be low.     

Adaptive Filter Processing in Microwave Remote Heart Monitors

This commmunication describes some current applications tions of adaptive filtering to the processing of microwave Doppler signals for heart rate monitoring. The problem has been approached in the past using signal processing techniques such as peak detection or autocorrelation. These methods either require large amounts of data or tend to be unreliable. This communication utilizes some recent techniques used in speech processing and applies them to heartbeat detection, thus allowing on-line processing of sampled microwave heart signals. The presentation includes a model for the signal, brief discussions of the algorithms evaluated, and qualitative analysis of performance compared to EKG measurements.