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957 results for “conference”
Data for: Genome editing of an African elite rice variety confers resistance against endemic and emerging Xanthomonas oryzae pv. oryzae strains
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Data S2. CMR data from: Measuring the fitness advantage conferred by autotomy in the wild
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Data for: Cooperative assembly confers regulatory specificity and long-term genetic circuit stability
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Discussion Survey from Chapman Conference on Scientific Challenges Pertaining to Space Weather Forecasting Including Extremes
<p>These files include summaries of pre-meeting survey of important topics to discuss at the Chapman Conference on Scientific Challenges Pertaining to Space Weather Forecasting Including Extremes</p> <p>The Chapman Conference was supported by</p> <p>NASA Grants: 936723.02.01.09.14 and 936723.02.01.11.21 and by NSF Award AGS 1848885</p> <p> </p>
Questions for Presenters at the Chapman Conference on Scientific Challenges Pertaining to Space Weather Forecasting Including Extremes
<p>This file lists the questions asked of Chapman Conference presenters by the Chapman Conference attendees.</p> <p>-Questions, along with presenter names and presentation titles are included</p> <p>-The document contains</p> <p> 1) an explanation sheet </p> <p> 2) a sheet with all questions sorted by day and presenter</p> <p> 3) a sheet with questions that were asked in a general setting.</p> <p>The materials have been lightly edited to spell out acronyms, correct spelling and clarify non specific references when possible.</p> <p>The Chapman Conference on Scientific Challenges Pertaining to Space Weather Forecasting Including Extremes was supported by NASA Grants 936723.02.01.09.14 and 936723.02.01.11.21 and by NSF Award AGS 1848885</p> <p> </p>
Priorities Survey from the Chapman Conference on Scientific Challenges Pertaining to Space Weather Forecasting Including Extremes
<p>Mid-meeting survey results on Priorities from the Chapman Conference on Scientific Challenges Pertaining to Space Weather Forecasting Including Extremes</p> <p>2 Files are provided: An Excel Spreadsheet and a summary pdf of highest priorities.</p> <p>Statistics compiled by Tomoko Matsuo</p> <p>The Chapman Conference was supported by NSF Award AGS 1848885 and NASA grants 936723.02.01.09.14 and 936723.02.01.11.21</p>
Discussion Notes from Chapman Conference on Scientific Challenges Pertaining to Space Weather Forecasting Including Extremes
<p>Discussion notes from the Chapman Conference on Scientific Challenges Pertaining to Space Weather Forecasting Including Extremes</p> <p>Notes from Days 1, 3 and 4 are provided. Conference Day 2 was a 'Poster Day'</p> <p>These notes were aggregated from meeting scribes and conveners</p> <p>The Chapman Conference was supported by NSF Award AGS 1848885 and NASA grants 936723.02.01.09.14 and 936723.02.01.11.21</p>
Table of Contents for Meeting Artifacts from Chapman Conference on Scientific Challenges Pertaining to Space Weather Forecasting Including Extremes
<p>Table of Contents of Meeting Artifacts and Output from the Chapman Conference on Scientific Challenges Pertaining to Space Weather Forecasting Including Extremes, 11-15 February 2019, Pasadena, CA, USA</p> <p>Each entry in the table of contents provides a short description and/or artifact title, along with the number of associated files and a weblink showing the associated DOI or permanent URL.</p> <p>The Chapman Conference was supported by NSF Award AGS 1848885 and NASA grants 936723.02.01.09.14 and 936723.02.01.11.21</p>
Are We Doing Good? Discussing Open Science and Scientific Practice at the Doing Good Conference
<p><strong>Episode Summary: </strong></p> <p>In this week's episode we report on a recent symposium: Doing Good: Scientific Practice Under Review. There are interviews and impressions from the organisers and attendees who discuss why Open Science is good science, what the current state of play is, and what researchers need in order to make positive changes for the better. </p> <p><strong>Episode Links:</strong></p> <p><a href="https://www.cbs.mpg.de/doing-good">Symposium Program and Slides</a></p> <p><a href="https://twitter.com/doinggood_symp">Symposium Twitter</a></p> <p><strong>Episode Quotes: </strong></p> <p>"Are we doing good? That's the question we are asking in the symposium and asking from different perspectives". </p>
Data showcase papers published in the Mining Software Repositories (MSR) conference (v2.2)
<p>Data regarding data showcase papers published in the Mining Software Repositories (MSR) conference.</p> <p>The following data files are included.</p> <ul> <li>citing_dp_dois_citations.txt: Strong and weak citations of (strong and weak) citation papers</li> <li>data_paper_clustering.csv: The clustering process of MSR data papers</li> <li>data_paper_clusters.csv: Clusters of MSR data papers</li> <li>data_papers.bib: Bibliographic details of MSR data papers, along with their assigned clusters (field 'cluster') and strong citations (field 'usedby')</li> <li>dp_dois_citations.txt: Strong and weak citations of MSR data papers</li> <li>msr-all: Bibliographic details of all MSR (data and non-data) papers</li> <li>ndp_dois_citations.txt: Strong and weak citations of MSR non-data papers</li> <li>ndp_rand_dois_citations.txt: Strong and weak citations of a randomly chosen MSR non-data paper weighted sample</li> <li>self-citations.txt: Strong citations of MSR data papers by their authors</li> <li>strong_citation_classification.csv: The classification process of strong citation papers according to the SWEBOK knowledge areas</li> <li>strong_citation_fields.csv: SWEBOK knowledge areas of strong citation papers</li> <li>strong_citations.bib: Bibliographic details of strong citation papers</li> <li>survey_questionnaire.pdf: The final survey questionnaire</li> <li>survey_responses.csv: Anonymized responses of the final survey questionnaire (Email addresses have been excluded for privacy reasons.)</li> <li>weak_citations_notes.bib: Weak citations of MSR data papers and the use they make</li> </ul>
Proceedings of 1st International Conference: Modern Information, Measurement and Control Systems: Problems and Perspectives (MIMCS'2019)
<p>International conference</p> <p>July 01-02 2019</p>
Conference Proceedings of The First International Scientific-Practical Conference- "Modern Tendencies of Dialogue in Multidenominational Society: philosophical, religious, legal view"
<p>Scientific conference</p>
Fertilizer quantity and type alter mycorrhizae-conferred growth and resistance to herbivores
<p>1. Plants face a constant struggle to acquire nutrients and defend themselves against herbivores. Mycorrhizae are fungal mutualists that provide nutrients that can increase plant growth and alter resistance to herbivores. The beneficial effects of mycorrhizae for nutrient acquisition can depend on the quantity and type of soil nutrients available, with plants usually benefiting more in terms of growth from mycorrhizae when nutrients are limited. However, it is unclear how the addition of different nutrients might shift mycorrhizal conferred resistance to herbivores by changing defensive secondary chemistry and nutrient availability.</p> <p>2. We conducted two concurrent greenhouse experiments to test how three levels of fertilizer (low, medium, and high) and three types of fertilizer (organic, organically derived, and inorganic) altered mycorrhizae-conferred resistance to herbivores in tomato plants. In addition, we looked at whether mycorrhizae-conferred resistance was driven by plant secondary metabolites or the nutrient content of the leaves.</p> <p><span>3. Association with mycorrhizae was associated with an increase in biomass at low levels of fertilization and decreased biomass at high levels </span>of fertilization. Interestingly, mycorrhizae increased resistance to herbivores at medium levels of fertilization, but had no effect at low and high levels of fertilization. Mycorrhizae improved resistance most strongly when plants were fertilized with a high phosphorus, organically derived fertilizer. In both experiments, increased resistance was correlated with changes in the plant's foliar nitrogen content.</p> <p>4. Synthesis and applications: Our study supports the potential for mycorrhizae to improve either crop growth or pest resistance under lower fertilizer conditions. However, mycorrhizae did not provide both growth and resistance benefits under any treatment. While mycorrhizae have the potential to benefit crops in in lower input systems, it may be challenging to maximize both growth and resistance benefits.</p>
Data from: Jasmonic acid regulation of the anti-herbivory mechanism conferred by fungal endophytes in grasses
1. The most studied mechanism of protection against herbivores in grasses associated with Epichloë fungal endophytes has been the fungal production of alkaloids. However, the contribution of the plant immune responses on the level of resistance to herbivores in symbiotic grasses has been poorly explored. We studied the relationship between the plant hormone, jasmonic acid (JA), and Epichloë fungal endophytes on herbivore defenses in symbiotic grasses. We hypothesized that an exogenous application of methyl jasmonate (MeJA), an activator of the plant JA defense response, would increase the level of resistance of endophyte-symbiotic and non-symbiotic plants to a chewing insect. As Epichloë endophytes produce alkaloids, an enhancement of the JA defense would complement to the resistance given by these alkaloids. 2. Lolium multiflorum plants symbiotic and non-symbiotic with the endophyte Epichloë occultans were subjected to an exogenous application of MeJA followed by a challenge with the generalist chewing insect Spodoptera frugiperda. We measured the level of plant resistance to chewing insects, and the defenses conferred by host plants and fungal endophytes. 3. Symbiotic plants were more resistant to S. frugiperda than their non-symbiotic counterparts. However, despite the fact that the JA concentration significantly increased in all plants with the MeJA exposure, neither endophyte-symbiotic nor non-symbiotic plants showed an enhanced resistance to insects. Unexpectedly, the exposure of endophyte-symbiotic plants to MeJA led to a reduction in the concentration of loline alkaloids (i.e. N-formyllolines and N-acetylnorlolines), consequently decreasing the level of plant resistance to the herbivore. 4. Synthesis. Our results suggest that, rather than complementing the alkaloid-based defense, the JA hormone weakens the anti-herbivore mechanism conferred by endophytes. The present study highlights that the interaction between the JA hormone and the presence of leaf fungal endophytes can be of importance for the effectiveness of the anti-herbivore defenses of symbiotic plants.
Data from: Estimating costs of aphid resistance to parasitoids conferred by a protective strain of the bacterial endosymbiont Regiella insecticola
Heritable bacterial endosymbionts are common in aphids (Hemiptera: Aphididae), and they can influence ecologically important traits of their hosts. It is generally assumed that their persistence in a population is dependent on a balance between the costs and benefits they confer. A good example is Hamiltonella defensa Moran et al., a facultative symbiont that provides a benefit by strongly increasing aphid resistance to parasitoid wasps, but becomes costly to the host in the absence of parasitoids. Regiella insecticola Moran et al. is another common symbiont of aphids and generally does not influence resistance to parasitoids. In the green peach aphid, Myzus persicae (Sulzer), however, one strain (R5.15) was discovered that behaves like H. defensa in that it provides strong protection against parasitoid wasps. Here we compare R5.15-infected and uninfected lines of three M. persicae clones to test whether this protective symbiont is costly as well, i.e., whether it has any negative effects on aphid life-history traits. Furthermore, we transferred R5.15 to two other aphid species, the pea aphid, Acyrthosiphon pisum (Harris), and the black bean aphid, Aphis fabae Scopoli, where this strain is also protective against parasitoids and where we could compare its effects with those of additional, non-protective strains of R. insecticola. Negative effects of R5.15 on host survival and lifetime reproduction were limited and frequently non-significant, and these effects were comparable or in one case weaker than those of R. insecticola strains that are not protective against parasitoid wasps. Unless the benefit of protection is counteracted by detrimental effects on traits that were not considered in this study, R. insecticola strain R5.15 should have a high potential to spread in aphid populations.
Data from: Can asexuality confer a short term advantage? Investigating apparent biogeographic success in the apomictic triploid fern Myriopteris gracilis
Premise of the study: Although asexual taxa are generally seen as evolutionary dead ends, asexuality appears to provide a short-term benefit in some taxa, including a wider geographic distribution compared to sexual relatives. However, this may be an illusion created by multiple, morphologically cryptic, asexual lineages, each occupying a relatively small area. In this study we investigate the role of multiple lineages in the biogeography of Myriopteris gracilis Fée (Pteridaceae), a North American apomictic triploid fern species with a particularly large range. Methods: Rangewide asexuality was assessed by counting spores/sporangium in 606 M. gracilis specimens from across the species range, and lineage structure was assessed with both plastid DNA sequence and Genotyping By Sequencing (GBS) SNP datasets. Key Results: Spore counting of >600 specimens identified no sexual populations, establishing that M. gracilis is exclusively asexual. The plastid data estimated the crown age of M. gracilis at ca. 2.5 mya and identified two lineages, each largely confined to the eastern or western portions of the range. These groups were further subdivided by the GBS data, revealing at least seven asexual lineages of varying geographic distributions, each occupying a relatively small portion of the total range of M. gracilis. Conclusions: Although maintained exclusively through asexual reproduction, the broad distribution of M. gracilis is a compilation of numerous, independently formed asexual lineages. Since no single asexual lineage occupies the full extent of the species distribution, recurrent lineage formation should be considered when evaluating the short-term benefit of asexuality in this taxon and others.
Photos from several TRILLION related events, meeting, conferences
<p>Photos from several TRILLION related events, meeting, conferences :</p> <p>- GA, enduser meetings</p> <p>- Community Policing symposium in NL together with TNO (IN2SPECT)</p> <p>- Mockup validation and Serious gaming events</p>
The Fourth International Scientific – Practical Virtual Conference in "Green Energy: New Conceptual Vision and Multiplicative Effects" Organizers of the conference: MTÜ. The International Center for Research Education & Training. (Estonia Tallinn)
<p>The Fourth International Scientific – Practical Virtual Conference in "Green Energy: New Conceptual Vision and Multiplicative Effects" Organizers of the conference: MTÜ. The International Center for Research Education & Training. (Estonia Tallinn</p>
Data used in the extension of the conference paper "An Experimental Performance Assessment of Galileo OSNMA"
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Anonymous Submission for a Conference
<p>This dataset is for a double blind submission.</p>
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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)
ABODe is a University of Edinburgh DataShare dataset for behavior classification in group-housed mice using home-cage video, identities, bounding boxes, ground-plate positions, and annotator labels.
DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
DANDI is a BRAIN Initiative archive for publishing and sharing neurophysiology data, including electrophysiology, optophysiology, and behavioral data packaged as NWB and related standards.
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.