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Institution

Carleton University

EducationOttawa, Ontario, Canada
About: Carleton University is a education organization based out in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Context (language use). The organization has 15852 authors who have published 39650 publications receiving 1106610 citations.


Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
M. S. Alam1, I. J. Kim1, Z. Ling1, A. H. Mahmood1  +195 moreInstitutions (22)
TL;DR: Upper and lower limits on the branching ratio, each at 95% C.L., are {ital B}({ital b}{r_arrow}{ital s}{gamma}){gt}1.0{times}10{sup {minus}4}.
Abstract: We have measured the inclusive {ital b}{r_arrow}{ital s}{gamma} branching ratio to be (2.32{plus_minus}0.57{plus_minus}0.35){times}10{sup {minus}4}, where the first error is statistical and the second is systematic. Upper and lower limits on the branching ratio, each at 95% C.L., are {ital B}({ital b}{r_arrow}{ital s}{gamma}){lt}4.2{times}10{sup {minus}4} and {ital B}({ital b}{r_arrow}{ital s}{gamma}){gt}1.0{times}10{sup {minus}4}. These limits restrict the parameters of extensions of the standard model.

478 citations

Book
06 Mar 2013
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a history of participatory action research in higher education and its application in the field of higher education, and present an action learning system for higher education.
Abstract: Introduction: Engaging with Participatory Action Research 1. Action Research History 2. Society, Experience, Knowledge Module One: Grounding and Uncertainty 3. Creating an Action Learning System 4. Managing Complexity 5. Mapping the Process 6. Walking the Talk Module Two: Fact Finding and Listening 7. Reinventions of the Wheel 8. Seeking Evidence and Consensus Module Three: Exploring Problems 9. Getting to the Root 10. Factors and Reasons Module 4: Knowing the Actors 11. Stakeholder Identification 12. Stakeholder Analysis 13. Positions and Values Module Five: Assessing Options 14. Blue Sky Thinking 15. Into the Future Module Six: Understanding Systems 16. Contributing to Change 17. System Dynamics 18. Domain Analysis 19. Breaking the Dependency on Tobacco Production Conclusion: Rethinking Higher Education and the Discovery Process

473 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Wang et al. as mentioned in this paper investigated the effects of Chinese companies' institutional environment on the development of trust and information integration between buyers and suppliers, and found that the importance of guanxi has a direct, positive impact on information sharing, and government support had a direct and positive effect on both information sharing and collaborative planning.

472 citations

Book
27 Oct 1989
TL;DR: In this paper, the effects of cold climates on the surface of the earth were described using scientific principles, and the evolution of ground thermal conditions and the origin of natural features such as frost heave, solifluction, slope instabilities, patterned ground, pingos and ice wedges.
Abstract: This book describes the effects of cold climates on the surface of the earth. Using scientific principles, the authors describe the evolution of ground thermal conditions and the origin of natural features such as frost heave, solifluction, slope instabilities, patterned ground, pingos and ice wedges. The thermodynamic conditions accompanying the freezing of water in porous materials are examined and their fundamental role in the ice segregation and frost heave processes is demonstrated in a clear and simple manner. This book concentrates on the analysis of the causes and effects of frozen ground phenomena, rather than on the description of the natural features characteristic of freezing or thawing ground. Its scientific approach provides a basis for geotechnical analyses such as those essential to resource development.

472 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: A comprehensive survey on the literature involving blockchain technology applied to smart cities, from the perspectives of smart citizen, smart healthcare, smart grid, smart transportation, supply chain management, and others is provided.
Abstract: In recent years, the rapid urbanization of world’s population causes many economic, social, and environmental problems, which affect people’s living conditions and quality of life significantly. The concept of “smart city” brings opportunities to solve these urban problems. The objectives of smart cities are to make the best use of public resources, provide high-quality services to the citizens, and improve the people’s quality of life. Information and communication technology plays an important role in the implementation of smart cities. Blockchain as an emerging technology has many good features, such as trust-free, transparency, pseudonymity, democracy, automation, decentralization, and security. These features of blockchain are helpful to improve smart city services and promote the development of smart cities. In this paper, we provide a comprehensive survey on the literature involving blockchain technology applied to smart cities. First, the related works and background knowledge are introduced. Then, we review how blockchain technology is applied in the realm of smart cities, from the perspectives of smart citizen, smart healthcare, smart grid, smart transportation, supply chain management, and others. Finally, some challenges and broader perspectives are discussed.

472 citations


Authors

Showing all 16102 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
George F. Koob171935112521
Zhenwei Yang150956109344
Andrew White1491494113874
J. S. Keller14498198249
R. Kowalewski1431815135517
Manuella Vincter131944122603
Gabriella Pasztor129140186271
Beate Heinemann129108581947
Claire Shepherd-Themistocleous129121186741
Monica Dunford12990677571
Dave Charlton128106581042
Ryszard Stroynowski128132086236
Peter Krieger128117181368
Thomas Koffas12894276832
Aranzazu Ruiz-Martinez12678371913
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
202389
2022381
20212,299
20202,244
20192,017
20181,841