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Results: 419
Striated Muscle in Radical Prostatectomy Specimens
Daniel W Good, Andrew Wood, Laurence Stewart, Jens-Uwe Stolzenburg, Roman Ganzer, Jochen Neuhaus, Grant D Stewart, S Alan McNeill
Dec 20, 2016
INTRODUCTION: The study aimed to determine if the presence and amount of striated muscle on the apical sections of the cruciate sections of laparoscopic radical prostatectomy (LRP) specimens predict early and long-term urinary...
Killing Kindly: Applying Jens Timmermann's Kantian Ethics of Animal Welfare to the Modern System of Livestock Farming
Alexander Lowe
Jan 01, 0001
This essay seeks to contribute to this conversation in an ethically applicable way, addressing specifically the Kantian vein of animal welfare discussed by Dr. Jens Timmermann in his essay When the Tail Wags the Dog: Animal...
Kantian ethics animal welfare Jens Timmermann Pain sentient animals food living conditions Diet slaughter Animal Husbandry animal rights Animal Studies Ethics and Political Philosophy
Published by: Ursinus College
Inside the Anthropocene
Uwe Voigt
Jan 07, 2019
This paper deals with the question, what does it mean to be inside the Anthropocene? In order to answer this question in the first place one hasto have a notion of what the Anthropocene is. There is a seemingly simple factual...
Published by: Memorial University of Newfoundland
Media Coverage of 3D Visual Tools Used in Urban Participatory Planning
The opportunities provided by adopting digitally-generated visual tools in urban participatory planning are compelling. These visual tools can promote interactions between authorities and citizens and among citizens. However...
Published by: IGI Global Scientific Publishing
Teardown Index
Replacing older homes with new ones constructed to higher efficiency standards is one way to raise the operating efficiency of building stocks. However, new buildings require large amounts of embodied energy to construct, and it...
Published by: IGI Global Scientific Publishing
Energy Metabolites as Biomarkers in Ischemic and Dilated Cardiomyopathy
Jan Haas, Karen S. Frese, Farbod Sedaghat-Hamedani, Elham Kayvanpour, Rewati Tappu, Rouven Nietsch, Oguz Firat Tugrul, Michael Wisdom, Carsten Dietrich, Ali Amr, Tanja Weis, Torsten Niederdränk, Michael P. Murphy, Thomas Krieg, Marcus Dörr, Uwe Völker, Jens Fielitz, Norbert Frey, Stephan B. Felix, Andreas Keller, Hugo A. Katus, Benjamin Meder
Feb 20, 2021
With more than 25 million people affected, heart failure (HF) is a global threat. As energy production pathways are known to play a pivotal role in HF, we sought here to identify key metabolic changes in ischemic- and...
Trust-Supporting Design Elements as Signals for AI-Based Chatbots in Customer Service
In the present study, different trust factors regarding customers' perceptions of their intention to interact with or without trust-supporting design elements as signals (stimuli) in an artificial intelligence (AI)-based chatbot...
Published by: IGI Global Scientific Publishing
Simulating lattice gauge theories within quantum technologies
Mari Carmen Bañuls, Rainer Blatt, Jacopo Catani, Alessio Celi, Juan Ignacio Cirac, Marcello Dalmonte, Leonardo Fallani, Karl Jansen, Maciej Lewenstein, Simone Montangero, Christine A. Muschik, Benni Reznik, Enrique Rico, Luca Tagliacozzo, Karel Van Acoleyen, Frank Verstraete, Uwe-Jens Wiese, Matthew Wingate, Jakub Zakrzewski, Peter Zoller
Aug 04, 2020
Abstract: Lattice gauge theories, which originated from particle physics in the context of Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD), provide an important intellectual stimulus to further develop quantum information technologies. While one...
Hidden figures
Uwe Peters
Mar 04, 2021
Abstract: Demographic diversity might often be present in a group without group members noticing it. What are the epistemic effects if they do? Several philosophers and social scientists have recently argued that when...
Hidden figures
Uwe Peters
Mar 31, 2021
Demographic diversity might often be present in a group without group members noticing it. What are the epistemic effects if they do? Several philosophers and social scientists have recently argued that when individuals detect...
The Grizzly, March 23, 1993
Tom Wilusz, Sara Jacobson, Tom Epler, Annette Rawls, Carolyn Cooper, Elaine Zelley, Robin Loiacono, Richard P. Richter, Tina Moukoulis, Jesse Searfoss, Erika Compton, David Webb, Liz McDonald, Harley David Rubin, Mark Leiser
Jan 01, 0001
Ursinus Mourns The Loss of One of Our Own "Worst Storm of the Century" Danceteller Performs at Ursinus Ursinus's Own Ticketron Consider Women's Studies Wismer Rolls Out the Red Carpet College Needs Policy on Closing No...
Ursinus College Collegeville Pennsylvania newspaper gymnastics Jen Orehowsky Jennifer Laidlaw Jen Derstine baseball softball Abortion blizzard Women's Studies Wismer dining hall student activities AIDS Teresa Urban cultural history Higher Education Liberal Studies Social History United States History
Published by: Ursinus College
Energy Metabolites as Biomarkers in Ischemic and Dilated Cardiomyopathy.
Jan Haas, Karen S Frese, Farbod Sedaghat-Hamedani, Elham Kayvanpour, Rewati Tappu, Rouven Nietsch, Oguz Firat Tugrul, Michael Wisdom, Carsten Dietrich, Ali Amr, Tanja Weis, Torsten Niederdränk, Michael P Murphy, Thomas Krieg, Marcus Dörr, Uwe Völker, Jens Fielitz, Norbert Frey, Stephan B Felix, Andreas Keller, Hugo A Katus, Benjamin Meder
Feb 25, 2021
With more than 25 million people affected, heart failure (HF) is a global threat. As energy production pathways are known to play a pivotal role in HF, we sought here to identify key metabolic changes in ischemic- and...
Inside the Anthropocene
Uwe Voigt
Jan 07, 2019
This paper deals with the question, what does it mean to be inside the Anthropocene? In order to answer this question in the first place one hasto have a notion of what the Anthropocene is. There is a seemingly simple factual...
Published by: Memorial University of Newfoundland
Objectivity, perceptual constancy, and teleology in young children
Uwe Peters
Nov 16, 2022
Can young children such as 3‐year‐olds represent the world objectively? Some prominent developmental psychologists—such as Perner and Tomasello—assume so. I argue that this view is susceptible to a prima facie powerful...
Internet Voting and Turnout
Internet voting (i-voting) is often discussed as a potential remedy against declining turnout rates. This paper presents new evidence on the causal effect of i-voting on turnout, drawing on trials conducted in two Swiss cantons...
Simulating lattice gauge theories within quantum technologies
Mari Carmen Bañuls, Rainer Blatt, Jacopo Catani, Alessio Celi, Juan Ignacio Cirac, Marcello Dalmonte, Leonardo Fallani, Karl Jansen, Maciej Lewenstein, Simone Montangero, Christine A. Muschik, Benni Reznik, Enrique Rico, Luca Tagliacozzo, Karel Van Acoleyen, Frank Verstraete, Uwe-Jens Wiese, Matthew Wingate, Jakub Zakrzewski, Peter Zoller
Aug 11, 2021
Abstract: Lattice gauge theories, which originated from particle physics in the context of Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD), provide an important intellectual stimulus to further develop quantum information technologies. While one...
The new retailer
Jens Nordfält
Jan 01, 2017
Retailers have a potentially great impact on the surrounding society. The retail store and the assortment it carries is often the interface between a manufacturing company and the consumer. The majority of all purchase decision...
The River Lech—a Cyborg
Jens Soentgen
Jan 07, 2019
What is a river? Wikipedia describes a river as “a natural, linear body of water that flows over land surfaces.” This definition, however, is only an external and geometric definition; I would like to present an alternative. My...
Published by: Memorial University of Newfoundland
The ‘dark side’ of personal values
Personal values are considered as guiding principles in one's life. Much of previous research on values hasconsequently focused on its relations with variables that are considered positive, including subjective well-being...
Internet Voting and Turnout
Internet voting (i-voting) is often discussed as a potential remedy against declining turnout rates. This paper presents new evidence on the causal effect of i-voting on turnout, drawing on trials conducted in two Swiss cantons...
The source attribution effect:
We tested whether mere source attribution is sufficient to cause polarization between groups, even on consensual non-divisive positions. Across four studies (N = 2,182), using samples from Germany, the UK, and the USA, agreement...
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