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Adaptive, maladaptive, neutral, or absent plasticity : Hidden caveats of reaction norms
Adaptive phenotypic plasticity may improve the response of individuals when faced with new environmental conditions. Typically, empirical evidence for plasticity is based on phenotypic reaction norms obtained in reciprocal transplant experiments. In such experiments, individuals from their native environment are transplanted into a different environment, and a number of trait values, potentially i
The role of phenotypic plasticity in the establishment of range margins
It has been argued that adaptive phenotypic plasticity may facilitate range expansions over spatially and temporally variable environments. However, plasticity may induce fitness costs. This may hinder the evolution of plasticity. Earlier modelling studies examined the role of plasticity during range expansions of populations with fixed genetic variance. However, genetic variance evolves in natura
A Potential Neuroprotective Role for Pyruvate Kinase 2 in Retinal Degeneration
Retinitis pigmentosa (RP) is an inherited disorder that results in vision impairment that specific therapeutic strategies are not available. However, it is widely regarded that the cGMP system, including cGMP and its interactor cGMP-dependent protein kinase (PKG), acts as a crucial effector during retinal degeneration. We have previously identified a list of cGMP-PKG-dependent genes in the context
The efficacy of weighted blankets for sleep in children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder—A randomized controlled crossover trial
Weighted blankets are a non-pharmacological intervention for treating sleep and anxiety problems in children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. However, research on the efficacy of weighted blankets is sparse. The aim of this randomized controlled trial with a crossover design (4 + 4 weeks) was to evaluate the efficacy of weighted blankets on sleep among children with attention-deficit
Assessing the effectiveness of a sexual and reproductive health and rights training programme in changing healthcare practitioners’ attitudes and practices in low-income countries
Introduction: In low-income countries the utilisation of sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) services is influenced by healthcare practitioners’ knowledge, attitudes and practices. Despite awareness of the potential problems due to ingrained biases and prejudices, few approaches have been effective in changing practitioners’ knowledge, attitudes and practices concerning SRHR in low-in
The Covid-19 Lesson from Sweden: Don’t Lockdown
The coronavirus pandemic triggered strong political action across Europe. Mandatory restrictions to increase social distancing were imposed, commonly known as lockdowns. In some cases, entire countries were virtually locked down for several weeks at a time, contributing to a very severe downturn in economic activity. To mitigate the policy induced economic crisis, governments responded by introduc
The effect of the recombination rate between adaptive loci on the capacity of a population to expand its range
Previous theoretical work on range expansions over heterogeneous environments showed that there is a critical environmental gradient where range expansion stops. For populations with freely recombining loci underlying the trait under selection (hereafter, “adaptive loci”), the critical gradient in one-dimensional habitats depends on the fitness cost of dispersal and the strength of selection relat
Naeem Mohaiemen: What we found after you left : The Power Plant, Toronto, 21. 9. 2019 – 30. 8. 2020
A review of Naeem Mohaiemen's solo exhibition "What we found after you left" at The Power Plant Contemporary Art Gallery in Toronto, Canada.
Babette Mangolte: Selected Writings, 1998–2015 : Luca Lo Pinto (ed.), Kunsthalle Wien, Vienna; Sternberg Press, Berlin 2018
A review of the collection of writings by Babette Mangolte published in conjunction with her exhibition "I = Eye" at the Kunsthalle Wien.
Cauleen Smith: Give It or Leave It : Institute of Contemporary Art, Philadelphia
A review of Cauleen Smith's solo exhibition at the Institute of Contemporary Art in Philadelphia
Unfurled: Supports/Surfaces 1966-1976 : Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit, February 1 - April 21, 2019
A review of the group exhibition at the Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit curated by Wallace Whitney.
Tamara Henderson: Seasons End-Out of Body : Oakville Galleries (ON)
A review of Tamara Henderson's solo exhibition at Oakville Galleries, Canada.
Mohamed Larbi Rahhali: Microcosms : Voice Gallery, Marrakech
A review of Mohamed Larbi Rahhali's solo exhibition at Voice Gallery in Marrakech, Morocco.
Critical Scaling in Particle Systems and Random Graphs
The purpose of this thesis is to study the behavior of macro-systems through their micro-parameters. In particular, we are interested in finding critical scaling in various models.Paper I investigates the influence of discrete-time collisions on particle dynamics. By analyzing two models — one involving external forces and friction, and another incorporating collisions with lighter particles — a n
Les Chemins du Sud, une thèorie du mineur : MRAC Occitanie, June 23-November 3, 2019
A review of the group exhibition curated by Emmanuelle Luciani & Charlotte Cosson of Southway Studio at MRAC Occitanie in Sérignan, France.
“I chose the profession of theater not merely as a mode of artistic expression but as a way to participate in society.”
The practice of polymath Shūji Terayama (1935–1983) began with the poetry for which he first became known in his native Japan. However, it is the consequences of the collective as encountered in his films and plays that has framed and informed two collaborations by artists Matthew Lutz-Kinoy (b. 1984, US) and Tobias Madison (b. 1985, Switzerland), first at Kunsthalle Zurich last year and then this
Not an Additional Substance but the Body Feeling Itself : An Interview with Ghislaine Leung
Jacob Korczynski in an interview with Ghislaine Leung talks about the “disruptions” in her exhibitions “which ultimately complicate the institutional infrastructure that enables them.”
Snösmältning i urbana och rurala områden i Luleå 1980
In search of a composite biomarker for chronic pain by way of EEG and machine learning: where do we currently stand?
Machine learning is becoming an increasingly common component of routine data analyses in clinical research. The past decade in pain research has witnessed great advances in human neuroimaging and machine learning. With each finding, the pain research community takes one step closer to uncovering fundamental mechanisms underlying chronic pain and at the same time proposing neurophysiological bioma
