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The prevention and bioactivity effects associated with the so-called “Mediterranean diet” make olive oil the most consumed edible fat in the food intake of the Mediterranean basin.The road to quality demands that legislation should be followed. Hence, official European Union classifications such as protected designation of origin (PDO), protected geographical indication (PGI), etc. guarantee the quality and the origin of the labeled foodstuff.The profiling of volatile components and the aroma of olive oil are key factors in the quality dimension and are affected by various factors and conditions such as cultivar; atmospheric, pedologic, and fostering conditions; the ripening degree; olive and oil storage; and the technology of oil extraction from drupes, as well as the quality of the pre-extraction procedures.In extra virgin olive oil production, as in all kinds of production, the maintenance of high quality standards is assured by the olive fruits’ and the final products’ quality. Modern milling technologies can aid in the direction of quality and safety and thus can be employed in the production of extra virgin olive oil (EVOO), which can be directly consumed without any further manipulation. The overall quality of EVOO should be determined by quality characteristics including sensory analysis, stability, and nutritional value and safety (microbiology, absence of contaminants and toxins), along with authenticity.Food authenticity issues are very important for the food industry due to legislation aspects, economics, quality specifications and conformance, safety concerns, and religious matters. Authentic EVOO should comply with the producer’s declaration regarding the quality of olive fruits, natural components, the absence of extraneous substances, production technology, the geographical and botanical origin, the production year, and the genetic identity. Hence, olive oil authenticity can be implemented by the validation of the application of accurate specifications for olive fruits and the selection of trustworthy suppliers with a quality assurance system in place. Authenticity methodologies will avoid adulteration but will also aid the control of accidental contaminations, e.g., in factories, where several oils are produced or used at the same time, or cross-contaminations.
yeast microbiota --- extra virgin olive oil --- Nakazawaea molendini-olei --- Nakazawaea wickerhamii --- Yamadazyma terventina --- yeast enzymatic activities --- volatile compounds --- sensory analysis --- phenols --- sensory quality --- varietal typicity --- EVOO --- Kalamata PDO --- Koroneiki cultivar --- Greece --- Messinia region --- EU regulations --- quality and chemical parameters --- sterols --- cv. Koroneiki --- cv. Mastoides --- south Peloponnese --- fatty acids --- botanical origin --- authenticity --- Raman --- FT-IR --- virgin olive oil --- quality --- panel test --- VIS-NIR --- ANN --- made in Italy --- minor components --- pigments --- antioxidants --- non-destructive techniques --- ready-to-use --- spectral signature --- artificial intelligence AI --- olive fruits --- storage temperature --- FAEE --- waxes --- phenolic compounds --- n/a
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la cartilla de preparación para iniciar el mundo laboral, “Amo lo que soy, Amo lo que hago”, contiene una serie de orientaciones prácticas que permitirán a los graduados enfrentar el mundo del trabajo de manera asertiva, a partir de la reconstrucción de su proyecto de vida (con el reconocimiento de la misión y la visión personal, sus planes, sus talentos y sus prioridades), para luego enfocarse en asuntos técnicos como la redacción de la hoja de vida, las entrevistas de trabajo y una adecuada presentación personal, que los lleve a la consecución de un empleo exitoso o a una actividad de emprendimiento ajustada a sus expectativas y a las necesidades del mercado. Se trata de un documento que motiva a los nuevos profesionales a afrontar el mundo del trabajo con esperanza, entusiasmo y optimismo.
Job hunting. --- Interviews. --- Résumés (Employment) --- Employees --- Recruiting. --- Recruiting of employees --- Recruitment of employees --- Manpower planning --- Personnel management --- Employment agencies --- Curricula vitae --- CVs (Curricula vitae) --- Job résumés --- Vitae (Curricula vitae) --- Applications for positions --- Job hunting --- Conversation --- Interviewing --- Hunting, Job --- Job searching --- Vocational guidance --- Búsqueda de empleo. --- Entrevistas. --- Currículums (Empleo) --- Empleados --- Reclutamiento. --- CV --- Job interviews --- Work world
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This open access book presents a wide portfolio of examples of positron emission tomography coupled with computer tomography (PET/CT) studies in various cardiac conditions in order to provide a rationale for the implementation of this technology in an array of clinical conditions. Cardiovascular diseases are a major contributor to premature morbidity and mortality worldwide. Low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) are particularly affected by cardiovascular diseases (CVDs), with more than 75% of all CVDs deaths occurring in these countries. For this reason, target 3.4 of the United Nations (UN) Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) agenda aims at a 30% reduction in premature mortality due to non-communicable diseases (NCDs), which include CVDs, by 2030. Among CVDs, ischemic heart disease (IHD) plays an important role and, according to the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME), it was responsible for 15.96% of global deaths in 2017. Between 2000 and 2017, thenumber of IHD deaths worldwide increased by 0.26% per year. Several imaging tools help to non-invasively diagnose, stratify risk and guide management in cardiac disease. They include nuclear cardiology techniques, using either SPECT (single photon emission computed tomography) or PET/CT. While myocardial imaging with SPECT has been fully embraced by the cardiology community and is widely available worldwide, PET/CT introduction has been slower, due not only to its higher costs, but also to the limited availability of PET/VCT scanners, mostly utilized for oncological applications. This book is an invaluable tool for nuclear medicine physicians, cardiologists and radiologists.
Radiology. --- Nuclear medicine. --- Cardiology. --- Nuclear Medicine. --- Heart --- Internal medicine --- Atomic medicine --- Radioisotopes in medicine --- Medical radiology --- Radioactive tracers --- Radioactivity --- Radiological physics --- Physics --- Radiation --- Diseases --- Physiological effect --- Non-invasive cardiac imaging --- Nuclear cardiology --- Emerging applications of CV PET --- Multi-parametric evaluation of ischemic heart disease --- Myocardial Blood Flow --- Risk stratification by FDG PET --- Myocardial Flow Reserve --- Cor --- Radiologia mèdica
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The book "Advanced Materials for Electrochemical Energy Conversion and Storage Devices" reports new, improved electrocatalytic materials for batteries, capacitors, and fuel cells. These advances are expected to significantly impact the performance of electrochemical energy conversion and storage devices and, consequently, their commercialisation. This book is intended to be a valuable tool for those from industry and academia interested in knowing more about the field.
sol-gel synthesis --- EDTA chelator --- cathode materials --- layered oxide --- doping --- lithium-ion batteries --- alkaline electrolyser --- electrocatalyst --- electrodeposition --- energy material --- nanofilm --- nickel foam --- oxygen evolution reaction --- PANI, LiFePO4 --- conducting polymers --- hybrid materials --- Li-doped NiO --- microwave synthesis --- computational simulation --- electrochemical measurements --- photoluminescence --- MC polymer electrolyte --- impedance study --- ion transport --- ftir analysis --- TNM --- LSV --- CV analyses --- n/a
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This e-book aims to compile advances in the area of food manufacturing including packaging to address issues of food safety, quality, fraud, and how these processes (new or old) could affect the organoleptic characteristics of foods, with the aim to promote consumers’ satisfaction. Moreover, food supply issues are explored. New and improved technologies are employed in the area of food manufacturing to address consumer needs in terms of quality and safety. The issues of research and development should be taken into account seriously before launching a new product onto the market. Finally, food fraud and authenticity are very important issues, and the food industry should focus on addressing them.
redox potential --- color transfer --- beef juice --- beef meat --- eugenol --- encapsulation --- whey protein–maltodextrin conjugates --- chitosan --- olive oil --- cv. Lianolia Kerkyras --- cv. Koroneiki --- fatty acid methyl esters --- sterols --- authenticity --- quality --- LAB --- Bifidobacterium --- BLS --- fruits --- vegetables --- Oregano honey --- costeño-type cheese --- sodium chloride --- texture --- rheology --- microstructure. --- boba milk tea --- calcium alginate ball --- preparation method --- shelf life --- inventory --- new retailing --- baking industrial --- food supply chain coordination --- Two-stage production system --- corporate social responsibility --- supply chain --- dairy industry --- social charity --- Vietnam --- dry --- efficiency --- energy --- kiwifruit --- ultrasound --- edible coating --- nanoemulsion --- guaiacol peroxidase --- anthocyanins --- phenylalanine ammonia-lyase --- chub mackerel --- smoking treatment --- sensory analysis --- physiochemical characteristics --- microbiological quality --- biochemical analysis --- HMR --- pen shell --- squid meat --- superheated steam --- high-frequency defrosting --- cassava chips --- physicochemical properties --- MALDI-TOF --- applications --- food --- fraud --- adulteration --- n/a --- whey protein-maltodextrin conjugates --- costeño-type cheese
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Some social issues and practices have become dangerous areas for academics to research and write about. ‘Academic freedom’ is increasingly constrained, not just by long established ‘normal’ factors (territoriality, power differentials, competition, protectionism), but also by the increased significance of social media and the rise of identity politics (and activists who treat work which challenges their world view as abusive hate-speech). So extreme are these pressures that some institutions and even statutory bodies now adopt policies and practices which contravene relevant regulations and laws. This book seeks to draw attention to the limiting and damaging effects of academic ‘gagging’. The book, drawn from a special edition of Societies, offers an eclectic series of international articles which may annoy some people. The book challenges taken for granted mainstream assumptions and practices in a number of areas, including gender mainstreaming, social work education, child sexual abuse, the ethnic disaggregation of population groups, fatherhood and masculinity, the erosion of democratic legitimacy, the trap of victimhood and vulnerability, employment practices in universities, and the challenges presented by the widespread and deliberate suppression of scholarship and research. In an analytic postscript Laurent Dubreuil discusses the nature of identity politics and the manner in which its effects can be identified across the many topics covered in these challenging articles.
Early Childhood Education and Care --- child sexual abuse --- prevention policies --- no touch --- teacher–child relationships --- male childcare workers --- stigma --- discrimination --- fear --- panopticon --- moral panic --- Brazilian academia --- interviewing for faculty positions --- Lattes CV --- meritocracy --- criminalisation --- harm --- law --- criminal justice --- freedom --- risk --- abuse --- liberal --- victim --- vulnerability --- critical thinking --- identity politics --- academic freedom --- free speech --- victimhood --- anti-discriminatory practice --- neoliberalism --- shadow management --- new public management --- ombudsman --- rule of law --- transparency --- higher education --- body journal --- Coronavirus --- corporal identity --- narratives --- pandemic --- parenthood --- clan --- academic taboo --- Sweden --- state --- postcolonialism --- research methods --- disparity --- disaggregating data --- Asian Americans --- disability --- mental health --- model minority myth --- free inquiry --- censorship --- conformity --- moral panics --- witch hunts --- heresy --- gender mainstreaming --- Lehrfreiheit --- university autonomy --- UNESCO
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This collection of 10 papers includes original as well as review articles focused on the cholinesterase structural aspects, drug design and development of novel cholinesterase ligands, but also contains papers focused on the natural compounds and their effect on the cholinergic system and unexplored effects of donepezil.
Amaryllidaceae --- Narcissus pseudonarcissus cv. Carlton --- alkaloids --- carltonine A–C --- Alzheimer’s disease --- butyrylcholinesterase --- docking studies --- organophosphorus nerve agents --- oxime --- cholinesterase --- reactivation --- ventilation --- pharmacodynamics --- blood-brain barrier crossing --- acetylcholinesterase inhibitors --- bone healing --- osseointegration --- donepezil --- hemostasis --- acetylcholinesterase inhibitor --- dementia --- zebrafish --- behavior --- Alzheimer disease --- antioxidants --- butyrylcholinesterase inhibitors --- molecular modelling --- nutraceuticals --- phytochemicals --- acetylcholinesterase --- slow-binding inhibition --- transition state analog --- organophosphorus --- osmotic stress --- neutron scattering --- molecular dynamics --- MD simulations --- fluorene --- in vitro --- in silico --- multi-target directed ligands --- N-methyl-d-aspartate receptor --- molecular modeling --- reactivators --- reactivation process --- organophosphates --- docking --- hydrolysis --- molecular recognition --- catalysis --- inhibition --- n/a --- carltonine A-C --- Alzheimer's disease
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The growth of data-driven technologies, 5G, and the Internet place enormous pressure on underlying information infrastructure. There exist numerous proposals on how to deal with the possible capacity crunch. However, the security of both optical and wireless networks lags behind reliable and spectrally efficient transmission. Significant achievements have been made recently in the quantum computing arena. Because most conventional cryptography systems rely on computational security, which guarantees the security against an efficient eavesdropper for a limited time, with the advancement in quantum computing this security can be compromised. To solve these problems, various schemes providing perfect/unconditional security have been proposed including physical-layer security (PLS), quantum key distribution (QKD), and post-quantum cryptography. Unfortunately, it is still not clear how to integrate those different proposals with higher level cryptography schemes. So the purpose of the Special Issue entitled “Physical-Layer Security, Quantum Key Distribution and Post-quantum Cryptography” was to integrate these various approaches and enable the next generation of cryptography systems whose security cannot be broken by quantum computers. This book represents the reprint of the papers accepted for publication in the Special Issue.
continuous-variable quantum key distribution --- measurement device independent --- zero-photon catalysis --- underwater channel --- quantum key distribution (QKD) --- discrete variable (DV)-QKD --- continuous variable (CV)-QKD --- postquantum cryptography (PQC) --- quantum communications networks (QCNs) --- quantum communications --- entanglement --- surface codes --- quantum cryptography --- quantum key distribution --- quantum network --- measurement-device-independent --- mean-king’s problem --- mean multi-kings’ problem --- information disturbance theorem --- QKD --- distillation --- amplification --- reconciliation --- quantum identity authentication --- private equality tests --- conclusive exclusion --- single-photon mode --- synchronization --- algorithm --- detection probability --- vulnerability --- twin-field quantum key distribution --- phase-matching --- discrete phase randomization --- intrinsic bit error rate --- the Bernstein-Vazirani algorithm --- EPR pairs --- quantum entanglement --- quantum information theory --- geometrical optics restricted eavesdropping --- secret key distillation --- satellite-to-satellite --- physical layer security --- secret key generation --- injection attacks --- jamming attacks --- pilot randomization --- clock synchronization --- Bayesian statistics --- oblivious transfer --- post-quantum cryptography --- universal composability --- n/a --- mean-king's problem --- mean multi-kings' problem
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During the last few years, industrial fermentation technologies have advanced in order to improve the quality of the final product. Some examples of those modern technologies are the biotechnology developments of microbial materials, such as Saccharomyces and non-Saccharomyces yeasts or lactic bacteria from different genera. Other technologies are related to the use of additives and adjuvants, such as nutrients, enzymes, fining agents, or preservatives and their management, which directly influence the quality and reduce the risks in final fermentation products. Other technologies are based on the management of thermal treatments, filtrations, pressure applications, ultrasounds, UV, and so on, which have also led to improvements in fermentation quality in recent years. The aim of the issue is to study new technologies able to improve the quality parameters of fermentation products, such as aroma, color, turbidity, acidity, or any other parameters related to improving sensory perception by the consumers. Food safety parameters are also included.
low-ethanol wines --- wine-related fungi --- non-Saccharomyces --- yeasts --- narince --- wine quality --- tryptophol --- low ethanol wine --- serotonin --- non-conventional yeasts --- Bombino bianco --- Schizosaccharomyces pombe --- volatile compounds --- ethyl carbamate --- phthalates --- autochthonous --- meta-taxonomic analysis --- Pichia kluyveri --- pH control --- IAA --- Torulaspora delbrueckii --- chemical analyses --- aroma profile --- yeast --- enzymatic patterns --- wine flavor --- fermentation --- must replacement --- Saccharomyces cerevisiae --- malolactic fermentation --- wine --- HACCP --- food quality --- sequential inoculation --- alcoholic beverages --- itaconic acid --- biocontrol application --- white wine --- hydroxytyrosol --- tryptophan --- glucose --- kinetic analysis --- wine aroma --- amino acid decarboxylation --- lactic acid bacteria --- vineyard soil --- wine color --- tyrosol --- Saccharomyces --- Gompertz-model --- sequential culture --- biogenic amines --- SO2 reduction --- climate change --- Vineyard Microbiota --- A. terreus --- sulfur dioxide --- human health-promoting compounds --- Hanseniaspora guilliermondii --- non-Saccharomyces screening --- aromatic/sensorial profiles --- Malvar (Vitis vinifera L. cv.) --- probiotics --- Yeasts --- native yeast --- color --- glutathione --- hot pre-fermentative maceration --- technological characterization --- wine-related bacteria --- Riesling --- Torulaspora microellipsoides --- Lachancea thermotolerans --- Metschnikowia pulcherrima --- cashew apple juice --- resveratrol --- biocontrol --- shiraz --- Tannat --- ochratoxin A --- aroma compound --- trehalose --- wine composition --- Hanseniaspora uvarum yeast --- food safety --- acidity --- sensory evaluation --- viticulture --- melatonin --- alcoholic fermentation --- aroma
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Non-invasive biomedical sensors for monitoring physiological parameters from the human body for potential future therapies and healthcare solutions. Today, a critical factor in providing a cost-effective healthcare system is improving patients' quality of life and mobility, which can be achieved by developing non-invasive sensor systems, which can then be deployed in point of care, used at home or integrated into wearable devices for long-term data collection. Another factor that plays an integral part in a cost-effective healthcare system is the signal processing of the data recorded with non-invasive biomedical sensors. In this book, we aimed to attract researchers who are interested in the application of signal processing methods to different biomedical signals, such as an electroencephalogram (EEG), electromyogram (EMG), functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS), electrocardiogram (ECG), galvanic skin response, pulse oximetry, photoplethysmogram (PPG), etc. We encouraged new signal processing methods or the use of existing signal processing methods for its novel application in physiological signals to help healthcare providers make better decisions.
movement intention --- brain–computer interface --- movement-related cortical potential --- neurorehabilitation --- phonocardiogram --- machine learning --- empirical mode decomposition --- feature extraction --- mel-frequency cepstral coefficients --- support vector machines --- computer aided diagnosis --- congenital heart disease --- statistical analysis --- convolutional neural network (CNN) --- long short-term memory (LSTM) --- emotion recognition --- EEG --- ECG --- GSR --- deep neural network --- physiological signals --- electroencephalography --- Brain-Computer Interface --- multiscale principal component analysis --- successive decomposition index --- motor imagery --- mental imagery --- classification --- hybrid brain-computer interface (BCI) --- home automation --- electroencephalogram (EEG) --- steady-state visually evoked potential (SSVEP) --- eye blink --- short-time Fourier transform (STFT) --- convolution neural network (CNN) --- human machine interface (HMI) --- rehabilitation --- wheelchair --- quadriplegia --- Raspberry Pi --- image gradient --- AMR voice --- Open-CV --- image processing --- acoustic --- startle --- reaction --- response --- reflex --- blink --- mobile --- sound --- stroke --- EMG --- brain-computer interface --- myoelectric control --- pattern recognition --- functional near-infrared spectroscopy --- z-score method --- channel selection --- region of interest --- channel of interest --- respiratory rate (RR) --- Electrocardiogram (ECG) --- ECG derived respiration (EDR) --- auscultation sites --- pulse plethysmograph --- biomedical signal processing --- feature selection and reduction --- discrete wavelet transform --- hypertension
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