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Articles 1291 - 1320 of 2991
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Signal-Herding In Cryptocurrencies, D Philippas, N Philippas, P Tziogkidis, H Rjiba
Signal-Herding In Cryptocurrencies, D Philippas, N Philippas, P Tziogkidis, H Rjiba
Plymouth Business School
The paper examines the influence of informative signals derived from exogenous factors on herding intensity in the cryptocurrency market. We propose a novel approach whereby extracted signals are endogenized in investors’ decision-making. The signals may induce investors to converge towards (depart from) the market consensus, contributing to herding amplification (dampening). The findings reveal substantial asymmetries with respect to the intensity of herding stemming from exogenous influences. We conclude that the evidenced diversity is indicative of the value that investors attach to the information embedded in the different external signals they receive.
Gypsies' And Travellers' Lived Experience Of Harm: A Critical Hate Studies Perspective, Zoë James
Gypsies' And Travellers' Lived Experience Of Harm: A Critical Hate Studies Perspective, Zoë James
School of Law, Humanities and Social Sciences
This article sets out how a critical hate studies perspective can explain and illuminate the hate harms experienced by Gypsies and Travellers in the UK. In doing so, it directly responds to the question of how criminological theory can move beyond existing debates in studies of race and ethnicity and engage more effectively with the wider social sciences. The critical hate studies perspective provides a comprehensive theoretical approach to appreciating the harms of hate in late modernity. This framework challenges existing explanations for bias-motivated violence in society and proposes an approach that acknowledges the overarching role of neoliberal capitalism on …
Development And Testing Scenarios For Implementing Land Use And Land Cover Changes During The Holocene In Earth System Model Experiments, Sp Harrison, M-J Gaillard, Bd Stocker, M Vander Linden, Et Al
Development And Testing Scenarios For Implementing Land Use And Land Cover Changes During The Holocene In Earth System Model Experiments, Sp Harrison, M-J Gaillard, Bd Stocker, M Vander Linden, Et Al
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
Abstract. Anthropogenic changes in land use and land cover (LULC) during the pre-industrial Holocene could have affected regional and global climate. Existing scenarios of LULC changes during the Holocene are based on relatively simple assumptions and highly uncertain estimates of population changes through time. Archaeological and palaeoenvironmental reconstructions have the potential to refine these assumptions and estimates. The Past Global Changes (PAGES) LandCover6k initiative is working towards improved reconstructions of LULC globally. In this paper, we document the types of archaeological data that are being collated and how they will be used to improve LULC reconstructions. Given the large methodological …
What Should We Call The Levant Mole? Unravelling The Systematics And Demography Of Talpa Levantis Thomas, 1906 Sensu Lato (Mammalia: Talpidae), S Demirtas, M Silsupur, Jeremy B. Searle, David Bilton, I Gunduz
What Should We Call The Levant Mole? Unravelling The Systematics And Demography Of Talpa Levantis Thomas, 1906 Sensu Lato (Mammalia: Talpidae), S Demirtas, M Silsupur, Jeremy B. Searle, David Bilton, I Gunduz
School of Biological and Marine Sciences
No abstract provided.
Baddeleyite Microstructures In Variably Shocked Martian Meteorites: An Opportunity To Link Shock Barometry And Robust Geochronology, Lg Staddon, Jr Darling, Nr Stephen, J Dunlop, Kt Tait
Baddeleyite Microstructures In Variably Shocked Martian Meteorites: An Opportunity To Link Shock Barometry And Robust Geochronology, Lg Staddon, Jr Darling, Nr Stephen, J Dunlop, Kt Tait
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
No abstract provided.
Mental Health Services For Adults With Mild Intellectual Disability, Rohit Shankar, Fabian Haut, Ken Courtenay
Mental Health Services For Adults With Mild Intellectual Disability, Rohit Shankar, Fabian Haut, Ken Courtenay
Peninsula Medical School
Meeting the mental health needs of people with mild intellectual disability (ID) can be a challenge to all mental health services. Not everyone with ID will be eligible to receive specialist ID services and therefore they rely on general mental health services to support them. The purpose of this College Report is to both inform readers on the complexities of providing care for this group of people, and how general and specialist services can co-operate to meet their needs.It is aimed it at psychiatrists and clinical staff working at the frontline of psychiatric services, and general practitioners providing services for …
Women’S Digital Care Record Report, Health Education England
Women’S Digital Care Record Report, Health Education England
Peninsula Medical School
No abstract provided.
A Unique Bacteriohopanetetrol Stereoisomer Of Marine Anammox, R Schwartz-Narbonne, P Schaeffer, Ec Hopmans, M Schenesse, Et Al
A Unique Bacteriohopanetetrol Stereoisomer Of Marine Anammox, R Schwartz-Narbonne, P Schaeffer, Ec Hopmans, M Schenesse, Et Al
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
Anaerobic ammonium oxidation (anammox) is a major process of bioavailable nitrogen removal from marine systems. Previously, a bacteriohopanetetrol (BHT) isomer, with unknown stereochemistry, eluting later than BHT when examined by high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC), was detected in ‘Ca. Scalindua profunda’ and proposed as a biomarker for anammox in marine paleo-environments. However, the utility of this BHT isomer as an anammox biomarker is hindered by the fact that four other, non-anammox, bacteria are also known to produce a late-eluting BHT stereoisomer. The stereochemistry in Acetobacter pasteurianus, Komagataeibacter xylinus and Frankia sp. was known to be 17ß, 21ß(H), 22R, 32R, 33R, …
Dissolved Iron In The Bermuda Region Of The Subtropical North Atlantic Ocean: Seasonal Dynamics, Mesoscale Variability, And Physicochemical Speciation, P. N. Sedwick, A. R. Bowie, T. M. Church, J. T. Cullen, R. J. Johnson, M. C. Lohan, C. M. Marsay, D. J. Mcgillicuddy, B. M. Sohst, A. Tagliabue, S. J. Ussher
Dissolved Iron In The Bermuda Region Of The Subtropical North Atlantic Ocean: Seasonal Dynamics, Mesoscale Variability, And Physicochemical Speciation, P. N. Sedwick, A. R. Bowie, T. M. Church, J. T. Cullen, R. J. Johnson, M. C. Lohan, C. M. Marsay, D. J. Mcgillicuddy, B. M. Sohst, A. Tagliabue, S. J. Ussher
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
No abstract provided.
New Constraints On Bedrock Erodibility And Landscape Response Times Upstream Of An Active Fault, Jr Zondervan, Ac Whittaker, Re Bell, Et Al
New Constraints On Bedrock Erodibility And Landscape Response Times Upstream Of An Active Fault, Jr Zondervan, Ac Whittaker, Re Bell, Et Al
School of Engineering, Computing and Mathematics
Considerable progress has been made in modelling the response of rivers to tectonic perturbation in order to decode the tectonic signals embedded in river long profiles and planform geometry. Whilst studies have showed the importance of rock type on the morphology of rivers responding to tectonics on a local scale, these effects are often not captured in landscape evolution models. In fact, current models of fluvial response to tectonic perturbation such as active faulting require carefully collected data sets to fully constrain or calibrate key parameters, including the effect of bedrock lithology on substrate erodibility and timescales for tectonic signal …
What Determines The Downstream Evolution Of Turbidity Currents, Catharina J. Heerema, Peter J. Talling, Matthieu J. Cartigny, Charles K. Paull, Lewis Bailey, Stephen M. Simmons, D Parson, Michael A. Clare, Roberto Gwiazda, Eve Lundsten, Krystle Anderson, Katherine L. Maier, Jingping P. Xu, Esther J. Sumner, Kurt Rosenberger, Jenny Gales, Mary Mcgann, Lionel Carter, Edward Pope
What Determines The Downstream Evolution Of Turbidity Currents, Catharina J. Heerema, Peter J. Talling, Matthieu J. Cartigny, Charles K. Paull, Lewis Bailey, Stephen M. Simmons, D Parson, Michael A. Clare, Roberto Gwiazda, Eve Lundsten, Krystle Anderson, Katherine L. Maier, Jingping P. Xu, Esther J. Sumner, Kurt Rosenberger, Jenny Gales, Mary Mcgann, Lionel Carter, Edward Pope
School of Biological and Marine Sciences
No abstract provided.
Cryoconite: An Efficient Accumulator Of Radioactive Fallout In Glacial Environments, G Baccolo, E Łokas, P Gaca, D Massabò, Et Al
Cryoconite: An Efficient Accumulator Of Radioactive Fallout In Glacial Environments, G Baccolo, E Łokas, P Gaca, D Massabò, Et Al
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
Abstract. Cryoconite is rich in natural and artificial radioactivity, but a discussion about its ability to accumulate radionuclides is lacking. A characterization of cryoconite from two Alpine glaciers is presented here. Results confirm that cryoconite is significantly more radioactive than the matrices usually adopted for the environmental monitoring of radioactivity, such as lichens and mosses, with activity concentrations exceeding 10 000 Bq kg-1 for single radionuclides. This makes cryoconite an ideal matrix to investigate the deposition and occurrence of radioactive species in glacial environments. In addition, cryoconite can be used to track environmental radioactivity sources. We have exploited atomic and …
Capturing The Role Of Context In Complex System Change: An Application Of The Canadian Context And Capabilities For Integrating Care (Ccic) Framework To The English Context, Sheena Asthana, Felix Gradinger, Julian Elston, Susan Martin, Richard Byng
Capturing The Role Of Context In Complex System Change: An Application Of The Canadian Context And Capabilities For Integrating Care (Ccic) Framework To The English Context, Sheena Asthana, Felix Gradinger, Julian Elston, Susan Martin, Richard Byng
Peninsula Medical School
No abstract provided.
Emerging Themes To Support Ambitious Uk Marine Biodiversity Conservation, Siân E. Rees, Emma V. Sheehan, Bryce D. Stewart, Robert Clark, Thomas Appleby, Martin J. Attrill, Peter J.S. Jones, David Johnson, Natasha Bradshaw, Simon Pittman, Jenny Oates, Jean Luc Solandt
Emerging Themes To Support Ambitious Uk Marine Biodiversity Conservation, Siân E. Rees, Emma V. Sheehan, Bryce D. Stewart, Robert Clark, Thomas Appleby, Martin J. Attrill, Peter J.S. Jones, David Johnson, Natasha Bradshaw, Simon Pittman, Jenny Oates, Jean Luc Solandt
School of Biological and Marine Sciences
No abstract provided.
Plant-Life In A World Of Differential Becoming: A Speculative Inquiry, C Baker
Plant-Life In A World Of Differential Becoming: A Speculative Inquiry, C Baker
School of Art, Design and Architecture
This inquiry concerns a marginalized group, one subjected to the systematic manipulation and exploitation of humans over many centuries. Collectively they are known (by humans) as ‘plants’. The new planetary consciousness of science was reflected in the global scale and functions of European maritime expeditions between 16th and 20th centuries.1 Plant Hunters (the Tradescants, Banks, Masson, Humboldt, Douglas, Hooker, Fortune, the Lobbs – Veitch’ nursery which opened in 1808 in Devon alone employed 22, Wilson, Forrest, Kingdon-Ward) searched the globe for living vegetation. They imagined the establishment of vast archives of texts, images, artefacts, and specimens, patiently assembled, through which …
Geomorphic Response To Differential Uplift: River Long Profiles And Knickpoints From Guadalcanal And Makira (Solomon Islands), Sarah J. Boulton
Geomorphic Response To Differential Uplift: River Long Profiles And Knickpoints From Guadalcanal And Makira (Solomon Islands), Sarah J. Boulton
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
No abstract provided.
From “Smart In The Box” To “Smart In The City”: Rethinking The Socially Sustainable Smart City In Context, Alessandro Aurigi, Nancy Odendaal
From “Smart In The Box” To “Smart In The City”: Rethinking The Socially Sustainable Smart City In Context, Alessandro Aurigi, Nancy Odendaal
School of Art, Design and Architecture
No abstract provided.
Tributary-Junction Alluvial Fan Response To An Enso Rainfall Event In The El Huasco Watershed, Northern Chile, Albert Cabré, Germán Aguilar, Anne E. Mather, Víctor Fredes, Rodrigo Riquelme
Tributary-Junction Alluvial Fan Response To An Enso Rainfall Event In The El Huasco Watershed, Northern Chile, Albert Cabré, Germán Aguilar, Anne E. Mather, Víctor Fredes, Rodrigo Riquelme
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
Tributary-junction alluvial fans situated at the intersection of confined valleys with <100 km2 tributary catchments are of special interest to evaluate the heterogeneous consequences of extreme rainfall events in arid zones. These fans record the episodic sedimentological behaviour of the hillslope response to rainstorm events within tributary catchments, together with the influence on the main fluvial systems. In this paper, we benefit from the March 2015 event (23–26 March 2015), which produced 75–46 mm of precipitation over four days in the southern portion of the Atacama Desert. This storm event triggered several debris flows in El Huasco River watershed tributaries and, therefore, tributary-junction alluvial fans received a total of ∼106 m3 of sediments across 49 activated catchments. We find that the characteristic storm signature across the catchments can be synthetised in a conceptual fan formation model based on field mapping of facies (F1 to F6) present in the fans. The characteristic signature is a record of initially high sediment-to-water flows restricted to the fan environments (mainly debris flows) followed by later, more dilute (mainly hyper-concentrated to fluvial) flows that incise the tributary-junction alluvial fan deposits and link tributary catchments with the main river. These later-stage flood event deposits, locally, are capable of ponding and compartmentalising the main river where the longitudinal connectivity of the tributary-junction catchment is effective. This situation improves tributary-junction fan slope and main-trunk-channel linkages. This approach provides a reference framework for understanding the distribution and routing of effective runoff from similar rainfall events that control the aggradation and incision of the fluvial system, which is of great value when studying past stratigraphic arrangements in these arid alleys.
The Gathering Storm: Optimizing Management Of Coastal Ecosystems In The Face Of A Climate-Driven Threat, Mick E. Hanley, Tjeerd J. Bouma, Hannah L. Mossman
The Gathering Storm: Optimizing Management Of Coastal Ecosystems In The Face Of A Climate-Driven Threat, Mick E. Hanley, Tjeerd J. Bouma, Hannah L. Mossman
School of Biological and Marine Sciences
Abstract Background The combination of rising sea levels and increased likelihood of extreme storm events poses a major threat to our coastlines and as a result, many ecosystems recognized and valued for their important contribution to coastal defence face increased damage from erosion and flooding. Nevertheless, only recently have we begun to examine how plant species and communities, respond to, and recover from, the many disturbances associated with storm events. Scope We review how the threats posed by a combination of sea level rise and storms affects coastal sub-, inter- and supra-tidal plant communities. We consider ecophysiological impacts at the …
Population Fragmentation Drives Up Genetic Diversity In Signals Of Individual Identity, C Dytham, Mdf Thom
Population Fragmentation Drives Up Genetic Diversity In Signals Of Individual Identity, C Dytham, Mdf Thom
School of Psychology
Many species advertise their unique identity to conspecifics using dedicated individuality signals: one familiar example is human faces. But how unique in the global population do these signals need to be? While human faces are highly variable, each person interacts with many fewer individuals than are found in the total population. This raises the question of how evolutionary mechanisms drive up population-wide diversity when selection occurs at such a local level. We use an individual-based model in which individuals broadcast their identity and quality in separate, genetically-coded signals. Mimicking, for example, scent marking mammal species, females in the model assess …
A Simple Method For Correcting For The Will Rogers Phenomenon With Biometrical Applications, M Stander, J Stander
A Simple Method For Correcting For The Will Rogers Phenomenon With Biometrical Applications, M Stander, J Stander
School of Engineering, Computing and Mathematics
No abstract provided.
How Experimental Physiology And Ecological Niche Modelling Can Inform The Management Of Marine Bioinvasions?, Gabrielle Koerich, Jorge Assis, Giulia Burle Costa, Marina Nasri Sissini, Ester A. Serrão, Leonardo Rubi Rörig, Jason M. Hall-Spencer, José Bonomi Barufi, Paulo Antunes Horta
How Experimental Physiology And Ecological Niche Modelling Can Inform The Management Of Marine Bioinvasions?, Gabrielle Koerich, Jorge Assis, Giulia Burle Costa, Marina Nasri Sissini, Ester A. Serrão, Leonardo Rubi Rörig, Jason M. Hall-Spencer, José Bonomi Barufi, Paulo Antunes Horta
School of Biological and Marine Sciences
No abstract provided.
Developing The Oecd 106 Fate Testing Protocol For Active Pharmaceuticals In Soil, Katherine E. Lees, Mark F. Fitzsimons, Jason Snape, Alan Tappin, Sean D.W. Comber
Developing The Oecd 106 Fate Testing Protocol For Active Pharmaceuticals In Soil, Katherine E. Lees, Mark F. Fitzsimons, Jason Snape, Alan Tappin, Sean D.W. Comber
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
No abstract provided.
Keep Your Kodak Busy: Monuments Of The Great War, L Nicol, J Hutchinson
Keep Your Kodak Busy: Monuments Of The Great War, L Nicol, J Hutchinson
School of Art, Design and Architecture
This paper draws together two elements of the Photography strand in an extensive interdisciplinary research project looking at memorialisation: (i) a literature review (Hutchinson) that explored the significance of photography and photographs to processes of loss and mourning, remembrance, commemoration and memorialisation during the Great War and throughout the years of pilgrimage and battlefield tourism that follow, and (ii) a sequence of photographs, ‘Keep Your Kodak Busy’ (Nicol). The article integrates discussion from the literature with presentation of a selection of the photographs to show how photography as creative practice contributes to an understanding of the economic, social and cultural …
Dark Co2 Fixation Into Phospholipid-Derived Fatty Acids By The Cold-Water Coral Associated Sponge Hymedesmia (Stylopus) Coriacea (Tisler Reef, Ne Skagerrak), Fc Van Duyl, Sk Lengger, S Schouten, Et Al
Dark Co2 Fixation Into Phospholipid-Derived Fatty Acids By The Cold-Water Coral Associated Sponge Hymedesmia (Stylopus) Coriacea (Tisler Reef, Ne Skagerrak), Fc Van Duyl, Sk Lengger, S Schouten, Et Al
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
Many cold-water sponges harbour microorganisms of which the role in the sponge host remains enigmatic. Here, we show a transfer of fixed inorganic carbon by sponge-associated microbes to its host, the cold-water coral encrusting sponge Hymedesmia (Stylopus) coriacea. Sponge were collected at approx. 100 m depth and incubated for 1.5–2.5 days with 13C labelled dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) as tracer. Total DIC fixation rates ranged from 0.03–0.11 mmol C × mmol Csponge × d-1. 13C-tracer was recovered in bacterial-specific (i.e. short and branched) and sponge-specific (very long-chained) phospholipid-derived fatty acids (PLFA's), but was not incorporated into archaeal lipids. 13C-incorporation in …
Eco-Engineering Of Coastal Infrastructure: A Design For Life, Kathryn O'Shaughnessy
Eco-Engineering Of Coastal Infrastructure: A Design For Life, Kathryn O'Shaughnessy
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences Theses
Coastal urbanisation has driven humans to build artificial defences to protect infrastructure from rising sea level, erosion and stormier seas. Artificial structures are proliferating in the coastal and marine environments (“ocean sprawl”), resulting in a loss of natural habitat, species diversity and ecosystem services. To mitigate the impacts of ocean sprawl, the practice of eco-engineering of coastal infrastructure has been developed. A strong evidence base in support of eco-engineering is growing, yet there remain critical knowledge gaps. This work investigated the ecology of artificial structures and their ability to be enhanced in order to increase species diversity, addressing five knowledge …
A High-Resolution Palaeoecological Study Of Land Use Change During Late Prehistory On Exmoor, Havananda Ombashi
A High-Resolution Palaeoecological Study Of Land Use Change During Late Prehistory On Exmoor, Havananda Ombashi
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences Theses
Palaeoecological studies have proven to make significant contributions to two large ongoing debates that include the influential power of climate and the impact of human land management on the vegetation patterns in certain areas in the UK and Northwest Europe. The need and importance for higher resolution vegetation reconstructions has long been recognised in the wider literature. The main focus of this research is to further understand the relationship between human behaviour, climate and land cover change on Exmoor, of which the upland areas are comparable with others found in Britain and Northwest Europe. High resolution records of pollen, NPP …
Assessing The Dynamics Of Soil Erosion And Sediment Transport Under Increasing Land Use Pressures In East African Rift Catchments, Maarten Wynants
Assessing The Dynamics Of Soil Erosion And Sediment Transport Under Increasing Land Use Pressures In East African Rift Catchments, Maarten Wynants
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences Theses
State-of-the-art environmental diagnostic tools were applied to further the understanding of the complex spatial and temporal dynamics in land use and land cover change, soil erosion and sediment transport in East African Rift Catchments. This contribution forms a blueprint for future studies using sediment tracing, radionuclide dating, Bayesian Mixing Models and soil erosion mapping, and their reciprocal integration in this challenging environment. An integrated quantitative assessment of soil erosion and sediment dynamics in the Lake Manyara catchment, northern Tanzania, revealed drastic changes in land cover, a tenfold increase in upstream sediment yield, and a fivefold increase in downstream lake sedimentation …
Unravelling Middle To Late Jurassic Palaeoceanographic And Palaeoclimatic Signals In The Hebrides Basin Using Belemnite Clumped Isotope Thermometry, Madeleine L. Vickers, Alvaro Fernandez, Stephen P. Hesselbo, Gregory D. Price, Stefano M. Bernasconi, Stefanie Lode, Clemens V. Ullmann, Nicolas Thibault, Iben Winther Hougaard, Christoph Korte
Unravelling Middle To Late Jurassic Palaeoceanographic And Palaeoclimatic Signals In The Hebrides Basin Using Belemnite Clumped Isotope Thermometry, Madeleine L. Vickers, Alvaro Fernandez, Stephen P. Hesselbo, Gregory D. Price, Stefano M. Bernasconi, Stefanie Lode, Clemens V. Ullmann, Nicolas Thibault, Iben Winther Hougaard, Christoph Korte
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
No abstract provided.
Corrigendum To “Using Glue To Pull Apart The Provenance Of Atmospheric Dust” [Aeolian Res. 37 (2019) 1–13], Behrooz R Dahmardeh, Hamid Gholami, Matt W. Telfer, John D. Jansen, Aboalhasan Fathabadi
Corrigendum To “Using Glue To Pull Apart The Provenance Of Atmospheric Dust” [Aeolian Res. 37 (2019) 1–13], Behrooz R Dahmardeh, Hamid Gholami, Matt W. Telfer, John D. Jansen, Aboalhasan Fathabadi
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
No abstract provided.