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Environmental Policy and the Economic Crisis : The Danish and Swedish Cases

Necrosettlements: Urban Poor’s Rehousing and Death-Worlds in Mumbai

Phototherapy induces loss of epidermal nerve fibres

Enhancement of anti-tumor effects of checkpoint inhibitors by selenium in melanoma.

Pre-treatment allostatic load and metabolic dysregulation predict SSRI response in major depressive disorder : A preliminary report

BackgroundMajor depressive disorder (MDD) is associated with increased allostatic load (AL; a measure of physiological costs of repeated/chronic stress-responding) and metabolic dysregulation (MetD; a measure of metabolic health and precursor to many medical illnesses). Though AL and MetD are associated with poor somatic health outcomes, little is known regarding their relationship with antidepres

Kortisol och loggboksstudie av personer med subjektiva miljörelaterade besvär

Doing age at senior camps

A Heterozygous FGB Variant Causing Hypofibrinogenemia in a Swedish Family

Phonological processing, speech intelligibility and reading in Swedish children with cochlear implants

The ecohydrology of stream networks

Stream ordering approaches to the study of entire stream networks are relatively simple and provide only crude estimations of the physical makeup of river ecosystems. These fail to acknowledge the importance of the hierarchical organisation of rivers and consequently use very crude variables when characterising stream networks. We provide an alternative typology for characterising the physical str

RIFM fragrance ingredient safety assessment, p-Isopropylbenzyl acetate, CAS Registry Number 59230-57-8

The use of this material under current use conditions is supported by the existing information.This material was evaluated for genotoxicity, repeated dose toxicity, developmental toxicity, reproductive toxicity, local respiratory toxicity, phototoxicity, skin sensitization, as well as environmental safety. Data from the suitable read across analog, benzyl acetate (CAS # 140-11-4), show that this m

Modeling vegetation and ecosystem responses to climate change and fire regime

Climatic fire danger will likely increase because more droughts and heat-waves are caused by climate change. Climate change can shift fires from occurring only rarely to regularly in ecosystems not until now adapted to fire. We applied dynamic vegetation-fire models to investigate these future responses. The future of fire in Mediterranean-type ecosystems depends strongly on changes in vegetation

Threats of projected changes in fire regime for newly affected areas in Europe and Northern Africa

Under climate change conditions, climatic wildfire danger could also increase in ecosystems not dominated by fires until now. This increasing trend could lead to more area burned in the future. We have developed an algorithm to map new fire-prone areas in Europe and Northern Africa that identifies grid points where a rare fire event is becoming the mean at the end of the 21st century. When applyin

Aspirational place branding : the strategic transformation of a city narrative

Local innovation systems, upgrading and innovation policy : Lessons from the Bangalore cluster, India

A Large Sample Fe and Al Abundance Study in the Globular Cluster Omega Centauri

State-of-the-art antibody microarrays

Urban miners : life in the waste-land of the information society

Identification of a plasminogen-binding motif in PAM, a bacterial surface protein.

Surface-associated plasmin(ogen) may contribute to the invasive properties of various cells. Analysis of plasmin(ogen)-binding surface proteins is therefore of interest. The N-terminal variable regions of M-like (ML) proteins from five different group A streptococcal serotypes (33, 41, 52, 53 and 56) exhibiting the plasminogen-binding phenotype were cloned and expressed in Escherichia coli. The re

An approach to use photo elicitation interviews