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449 results for “capital”
ESG and Venture Capital research: A bibliometric literature review at the intersection of two fields
<p>Analysis the nascent body of literature at the intersection between the research field of 'ESG' and 'Venture Capital', using a bibliometric literature review</p>
Half of a twin capital with a griffin motif
he capital is considered to be one of the best examples of Romanesque masonry in Poland. The column head was found in 1980 in the courtyard of a baroque monastery and is one of many preserved fragments of the architectural decoration of the Romanesque monastic complex in Tyniec. Column capitals constitute a sizeable group amongst them. Researchers do not agree whether they were originally located in the church or in the cloisters. The capital has the shape of a truncated pyramid turned upside down. The surface of the capital is covered by ornamentation with zoomorphic and plant motifs. On the obverse, there is a representation of a griffin or a dragon with long pointed ears. Out of its mouth emerge vines ending in palmette leaves, among which there appears a winged figure of another animal. The reverse is covered by a composition of three palmette leaves inscribed in a heart-like shape. 4th quarter of the 11th century, Tyniec Museum of the Benedictine Abbey in Tyniec Inventory number: DA/167/2012 Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Lemanaghan Romanesque Capitals (OF014-004003-)
12th century multi-scallop capitals of the triple-ordered west doorway into the multi-period church ruins (OF015-004003-) at Lemanaghan, County Offaly. The capital of the doorway acted as the top or crown of a column, which supported the archway or arches of the doorway opening. Around the top is a flat section called an abacus. Below the abacus is a more slender section called the necking which tapers down to the shaft or column. The junction between the column and the capital is often marked with a narrow moulding. The flat surfaces on the capitals at Lemanaghan Church are decorated with multiple scallops. For more information on Lemanaghan church, visit: https://maps.archaeology.ie/HistoricEnvironment/?SMRS=OF015-004003- Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Typical swiss vineyard shed or "Capite"
Typical swiss vineyard shed or "Capite" captured using DJI Mavic3 drone and processed in RealityCapture Photogrammetry software This is the simplified version of the model (from 10.7M tri to 3.2M tri) These Capite can be found everywhere in the Swiss vineyards, especially in Lavaux vineyard and are used to store equipment and sometimes as a resting place Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
COMPOUND CAPITAL
Low resolution 3d model of corinthian capital in a roman ville of Fuente Alamo, (Cordoba, Spain). Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Canterbury Shrine Capital
One of a set of three capitals now in the Beaney Museum which might be parts of the base of the shrine of St Thomas Becket of Canterbury. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Pavilion III garden iconic capital
Iconic capital in the garden of Pavilion III, Academical Village, University of Virginia; produced from photogrammetry processing with Reality Capture; Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Data for: What you have, not who you know: food-enhanced social capital and changes in social behavioural relationships in a non-human primate
<p>Social network position in non-human primates has far-reaching fitness consequences. Critically, social networks are both heterogenous and dynamic, meaning an individual's current network position is likely to change due to both intrinsic and extrinsic factors. However, our understanding of the drivers of changes in social network position is largely confined to opportunistic studies. Experimental research on the consequences of <em>in situ, </em>controlled<em> </em>network perturbations is limited. Here we conducted a food-based experiment in rhesus macaques to assess whether allowing an individual the ability to provide high-quality food to her group changed her social behavioural relationships. We considered both her social network position across five behavioural networks, as well as her dominance and kin interactions. We found that gaining control over a preferential food resource had far-reaching social consequences. There was an increase in both submission and aggression centrality and changes in the socio-demographic characteristics of her agonistic interaction partners. Further, we found that her grooming balance shifted in her favour as she received more grooming than she gave. Together, these results provide a novel, preliminary insight into how <em>in situ</em>, experimental manipulations can modify social network position and point to broader network-level shifts in both social capital and social power.</p>
Resources for "Enterprise's strategies to improve financial capital under a climate change scenario – evidence of the leading country"
<p>The dataset and code deposited here are resources used for analysis in the study titled "Enterprise’s strategies to improve financial capital under a climate change scenario – evidence of the leading country"</p>
Data of Psychological Capital, Parent-Student Career Congruences, Employability
<p>The data brief of our research (psychological capital, parent-student congruences and employability)</p>
Breeding in the pandemic: Short-term lockdown restrictions in a European capital city did not alter the life-history traits of two urban adapters
<p><span>Humans are transforming natural habitats into managed urban green areas and impervious surfaces at an unprecedented pace. Yet the effects of human presence <em>per se</em> on animal life-history traits are rarely tested. This is particularly true in cities, where human presence is often indissociable from urbanisation itself. The onset of the SARS-CoV-2 outbreak, along with the resulting lockdown restrictions, offered a unique, "natural experiment" context to investigate wildlife responses to a sudden reduction of human activities. We analysed four years of avian breeding data collected in a European capital city to test whether lockdown measures altered nestbox occupancy and life-history traits in terms of egg-laying date, incubation duration, and clutch size in two urban adapters: great tits (<em>Parus major</em>) and blue tits (<em>Cyanistes caeruleus</em>). Lockdown measures, which modulated human presence, did not influence any of the life-history traits investigated. In contrast, tree cover, a distinct ecological attribute of the urban space, was positively associated with clutch size, a key avian life-history, and reproductive trait. This highlights the importance of habitat quality/ inter-year variation over human activity on the reproduction of urban wildlife. We discuss our results in light of other urban wildlife studies carried out during the pandemic, inviting the scientific community to carefully interpret all lockdown-associated shifts in biological traits.</span></p>
Data from: SARS-CoV-2 antibody dynamics in blood donors and COVID-19 epidemiology in eight Brazilian state capitals
<p class="MsoNormal"><span>The COVID-19 situation in Brazil is complex due to large differences in the shape and size of regional epidemics. Here we tested monthly blood donation samples for IgG antibodies from March 2020 to March 2021 in eight of Brazil's most populous cities. The inferred attack rate of SARS-CoV-2 adjusted for seroreversion in December 2020, before the Gamma VOC was dominant, ranged from 19.3% (95% CrI 17.5% - 21.2%) in Curitiba to 75.0% (95% CrI 70.8% - 80.3%) in Manaus. Seroprevalence was consistently smaller in women and donors older than 55 years. The age-specific infection fatality rate (IFR) differed between cities and consistently increased with age. The infection hospitalisation rate (IHR) increased significantly during the Gamma-dominated second wave in Manaus, suggesting increased morbidity of the Gamma VOC compared to previous variants circulating in Manaus. The higher disease penetrance associated with the health system's collapse increased the overall IFR by a minimum factor of 2.91 (95% CrI 2.43 – 3.53). These results highlight the utility of blood donor serosurveillance to track epidemic maturity and demonstrate demographic and spatial heterogeneity in SARS-CoV-2 spread.</span></p>
Costly mating delays drive female ornamentation in a capital breeder full dataset
<p>The data is related to experiments on glow-worms (L. noctiluca), where we studied the effect of stressing and mating delays on signalling effort.We address how fecundity might be traded off with mate attraction and other aspects of reproduction in females remains poorly understood. We investigated these allocation trade-offs using the common glow-worm<i> </i>(<i>Lampyris noctiluca</i>)<i>,</i> a lampyrid beetle in which flightless, sedentary females only use resources gathered during the larval stage to attract flying males by glowing. While sexual signalling was not found to have a significant fecundity cost, a delay in successfully attracting a mate greatly increased the risk of reproductive failure, with fecundity losses being more severe in small females. These findings are among the first to show that failure to quickly attract a mate can decrease female fecundity. The results also show how the length of delay before mating can drive the evolution of female sexual ornamentation.</p>
Supporting Data for: Resource requirements for ecosystem conservation: A combined industrial and natural ecology approach to quantifying natural capital use in nature
<p>Data used to derive allometric equations for land area use by mammals, birds, reptiles, and insects, and data for the analysis of natural resource use at the Natural Capital Laboratory site.</p>
Technology transfer from Nordic capital parenting companies to Lithuanian and Estonian subsidiaries or joint capital com-panies: the analysis of the obtained primary data
<p>Scientific literature describes various factors influencing knowledge transfer and successful adoption, assimilation, transformation, and exploitation. These four components are mostly related to the absorptive capacity of the company. However, more factors influence both developments of innovations or patents and the lack of ability to use external and internal information (knowledge).<strong> </strong>Using external knowledge is often associated with previous experience or even a point of view towards investment in innovation or developing patents. Thus, the companies might be divided into innovators and imitators. The research addresses several problems (questions). What external factors are influencing knowledge transfer and further development of innovation? What factors are influencing absorptive capacity? What factors are essential in cooperation and knowledge transfer to switch from a linear to a circular economy? To collect data, a computer-assisted telephone interviewing method was used. The survey was addressed to subsidiaries, joint companies, Lithuanian-Nordic, Estonian-Nordic capital companies, or companies in close collaboration with the Nordic countries. 158 companies from Estonia and Lithuania agreed to answer all questions. The survey involves companies of various sizes and ages from different business sectors. Reliability was denoted as Cronbach's alpha has been estimated. KMO test was used to measure whether data is suitable for principal component analysis.</p> <p> Additionally, PCA was performed. PCA reduced the number of variables into an extracted number of components. The separate row of the component defined a linear composite of the component score that would be the expected value of associated variable. The data set may be used to develop interlinkages among the research mentioned above questions, and results of introducing innovation, the company's size, and age might be used as control variables. The article aims to analyze factors determining innovation development and their interlinkages while technology is transferred from Nordic parenting companies to the subsidiaries. The article's results contribute to the interdisciplinary knowledge transfer, innovations, and internationalization field.</p>
Data: Sex-specific effects of capital resources on reproductive timing and success in red squirrels
<p><span>Reproduction is an energetically expensive activity for both sexes. However, if males and females differ in their annual timing of reproduction, such that peak investment for one sex occurs during a more resource-limited period, there is an opportunity for sex-specific selection to act on the acquisition of energetic resources. Both male and female North American red squirrels (<em>Tamiasciurus hudsonicus</em>) cache conifer cones, although males typically have larger caches than females. Peak energetic investment in reproduction occurs for males during the mating season in winter and early spring (when squirrels rely almost exclusively on cached resources) and for females during lactation (which can align with fresh food availability). We provide evidence that suggests sex differences in cache size are likely driven by a stronger positive connection between cached resources and components of fitness for males than for females. Specifically, males with larger caches have greater siring success than males with smaller caches, whereas for females, only early breeding females experience a positive effect of cache size on the number of recruits produced. We also show that males sire pups and females give birth earlier in the year if they have larger caches compared with squirrels of the same sex with smaller caches. Sexual selection can thus extend beyond traits directly connected to mating behavior, and can act on traits related to acquiring resources needed to fuel reproduction that are expressed months or years in advance of breeding efforts.</span></p>
A twin capital with decoration of plant motifs
The presented twin capital is one of four such column capitals discovered over the years 1947–1953 during archaeological research carried out while reconstructing the eastern wing of the monastery. It is considered to be one of the best examples of Romanesque masonry in Poland. It comes from the first monastic complex in Tyniec. However, researchers do not agree whether the twin capitals were originally located in the church or in the cloisters. The twin capital has the shape of two truncated pyramids turned upside down and connected in the upper part by a high cuboidal abacus. Due to some damage and numerous abrasions on the surface of the capital, the decorations are barely visible. Recognisable elements include a bipartite ribbon and plant motifs in the form of a trefoil and a half-palmette. 4th quarter of the 11th century, Tyniec Museum of the Benedictine Abbey in Tyniec Inventory number: DA/163/2012 Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Half of a twin capital with a motif of hearts
Half of a twin capital with a motif of three hearts The presented capital is one of seven halves of twin capitals uncovered during the years 1947–1953 by archaeologists during research in the course of reconstructing eastern wing of the monastery. The head is considered as one of the best examples of Romanesque masonry in Poland. It comes from the first monastic complex in Tyniec. However, researchers do not agree whether the twin capitals discovered in Tyniec were originally located in the church or in the cloisters. The capital has the shape of a truncated pyramid turned upside down. The obverse is filled by ornamentation consisting of little stalks, but the pattern is barely discernible due to some defects and abrasion of the surface. On the reverse, there is decoration in the form of palmettes enclosed by a floral scroll, which forms the shape of three large hearts. 4th quarter of the 11th century, Tyniec Museum of the Benedictine Abbey in Tyniec Inventory number: DA/168/2012 Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Corinthian-Nabataean Capital
The nabataens used the classical architectural orders, but theydecorated them in their own style. This capital carved of the Sharah limestone, is decorated with grapes and a small head of Dionysus, the Greek god of wine and vines, whom the nabateans equatedwith their head god Dhu-Shara.This and other similar capitals adorned the door-frame of a largehall in a Nabatean residence at Bayda, Which was the main grape and wine producing area in the vicinity of Raqmu-Petra Bayda, The Nabataean Residence Nabataean ( ca. 50-30BC ) Les nabatéens ont utilisé les ordres architecturaux classiques, mais les ont décorés dans leur propre style. Ce chapiteau sculpté dans le calcaire de Sharah est orné de raisins et d'une petite tête de Dionysos, le dieu grec du vin et de la vigne, que les nabatéens assimilaient à leur dieu principal, Dhu-Shara. Grand hall dans résidence nabatéenne à Bayda, qui était la principale région viticole et viticole à proxi de Raqmu-Petra Bayda, la résidence nabatéenne Nabatéen (env. 50-30BC) Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Cleary Garden Capital Stone
A column capital stone with a plant pot on top located near the entrance to Cleary Garden on Queen Victoria Street, London. It is not known from where it came. Date: unknown. 83 photos taken in March 2019 with a Sony a6000 and processed in Reality Capture in February 2021. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
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Allen Brain Atlas
Allen Brain Atlas is an Allen Institute collection of brain map atlases, datasets, APIs, and analysis tools covering mouse, human, and non-human primate brain resources.
Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
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DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
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International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.