Institution
Kazan Federal University
Education•Kazan’, Russia•
About: Kazan Federal University is a education organization based out in Kazan’, Russia. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Chemistry. The organization has 9868 authors who have published 14390 publications receiving 135726 citations. The organization is also known as: Kazan (Volga region) Federal University & Kazan State University.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
More filters
••
TL;DR: The reverse polarity Kiaman superchron has strong evidence for at least three, or probabilistically four, normal magnetochrons during the early Permian as discussed by the authors.
Abstract: The reverse polarity Kiaman Superchron has strong evidence for at least three, or prob ably four, normal magnetochrons during the early Permian. Normal magnetochrons are during the early Asselian (base CI1r.1n at 297.94+0.33 Ma), late Artinskian (CI2n at 281.24+2.3 Ma), mid-Kungurian (CI3n at 275.86+2.0 Ma) and Roadian (CI3r.an at 269.54+1.6 Ma). The mixed-polarity Illawarra Superchron begins in the early Wordian at 266.66+0.76 Ma. The Wordian– Capitanian interval is biased to normal polarity, but the basal Wuchiapingian begins the beginning of a significant reverse polarity magnetochron LP0r, with an overlying mixed-polarity interval through the later Lopingian. No significant magnetostratigraphic data gaps exist in the Permian geomagnetic polarity record. The early Cisuralian magnetochrons are calibrated to a succession of fusulinid zones, the later Cisuralian and Guadalupian to a conodont and fusulinid biostratigraphy, and Lopingian magnetochrons to conodont zonations. Age calibration of the magnetochrons is obtained through a Bayesian approach using 35 radiometric dates, and 95% confidence intervals on the ages and chron durations are obtained. The dating control points are most numerous in the Gzhelian–Asselian, Wordian and Changhsingian intervals. This significant advance should provide a framework for better correlation and dating of the marine and non-marine Permian
72 citations
••
TL;DR: It is shown that ARID1A mutation confers sensitivity to pan-HDAC inhibitors such as SAHA in ovarian cancers, and this correlated with enhanced growth suppression induced by the inhibition of HDAC2 activity in ARIDs1A-mutated cells.
72 citations
••
TL;DR: This work describes approaches and architectures so far preliminary implemented for enabling Cloud-mediated interactions with droves of sensor- and actuator-hosting nodes by presenting Stack4Things, a framework for Sensing-and-Actuation-as-a-Service (SAaaS), and focuses on the subsystems of Stack4 things devoted to resource control and management.
Abstract: With the increasing adoption of embedded smart devices and their involvement in different application fields, complexity may quickly grow, thus making vertical ad hoc solutions ineffective. Recently, the Internet of Things (IoT) and Cloud integration seems to be one of the winning solutions in order to opportunely manage the proliferation of both data and devices. In this paper, following the idea to reuse as much tooling as possible, we propose, with regards to infrastructure management, to adopt a widely used and competitive framework for Infrastructure-as-a-Service such as OpenStack. Therefore, we describe approaches and architectures so far preliminary implemented for enabling Cloud-mediated interactions with droves of sensor- and actuator-hosting nodes by presenting Stack4Things, a framework for Sensing-and-Actuation-as-a-Service (SAaaS). In particular, starting from a detailed requirement analysis, in this work, we focus on the subsystems of Stack4Things devoted to resource control and management as well as on those related to the management and collection of sensing data. Several use cases are presented justifying how our proposed framework can be viewed as a concrete step toward the complete fulfillment of the SAaaS vision.
72 citations
••
Tata Institute of Fundamental Research1, University of Turku2, Pedagogical University3, Jagiellonian University4, Kazan Federal University5, Czech Technical University in Prague6, University of Helsinki7, Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare8, Agenzia Spaziale Italiana9, Osaka Kyoiku University10, European Space Agency11, Liverpool John Moores University12, Physical Research Laboratory13, Appalachian State University14, Çanakkale Onsekiz Mart University15, Valencian International University16, North-West University17, National Institute of Astrophysics, Optics and Electronics18, University of Delaware19, Atatürk University20, University of California, Berkeley21, Stockholm University22, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens23, Aryabhatta Research Institute of Observational Sciences24, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill25, Masaryk University26, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic27, Tohoku University28, University of Alabama29, Russian Academy of Sciences30, University of Tromsø31, Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute32, Korea University of Science and Technology33, INAF34, Indian Institute of Astrophysics35, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven36, Heidelberg University37, Pennsylvania State University38, Technische Universität München39, Max Planck Society40, University of Colorado Boulder41, Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń42, Florida International University43, University of Zielona Góra44, University of Warsaw45
TL;DR: In this article, it was shown that even the effects of certain hereditary contributions to GW emission are required to predict impact flare timings of OJ 287, and they developed an approach that incorporated this effect into the BBH model for OJ287.
Abstract: Results from regular monitoring of relativistic compact binaries like PSR 1913+16 are consistent with the dominant (quadrupole) order emission of gravitational waves (GWs). We show that observations associated with the binary black hole (BBH) central engine of blazar OJ 287 demand the inclusion of gravitational radiation reaction effects beyond the quadrupolar order. It turns out that even the effects of certain hereditary contributions to GW emission are required to predict impact flare timings of OJ 287. We develop an approach that incorporates this effect into the BBH model for OJ 287. This allows us to demonstrate an excellent agreement between the observed impact flare timings and those predicted from ten orbital cycles of the BBH central engine model. The deduced rate of orbital period decay is nine orders of magnitude higher than the observed rate in PSR 1913+16, demonstrating again the relativistic nature of OJ 287's central engine. Finally, we argue that precise timing of the predicted 2019 impact flare should allow a test of the celebrated black hole "no-hair theorem" at the 10% level.
71 citations
••
TL;DR: In this article, a flooding experiment was conducted in two paddy soils with contrasting Fe(II) levels, and the results showed that the soil with high Fe (II) concentration emitted less N2O than did the other soil with low Fe( II) concentration.
71 citations
Authors
Showing all 10096 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Richard G. Pestell | 130 | 479 | 54210 |
Alexander Spiridonov | 126 | 1198 | 77296 |
V. Stolyarov | 119 | 238 | 79004 |
Sergei D. Odintsov | 112 | 609 | 62524 |
Hans-Uwe Simon | 96 | 461 | 51698 |
Yuri Lvov | 89 | 342 | 27397 |
Alexei A. Starobinsky | 88 | 340 | 42331 |
Yakov Kuzyakov | 87 | 667 | 37050 |
V. E. Semenov | 74 | 372 | 22577 |
John W. Weisel | 73 | 323 | 17866 |
Klaus T. Preissner | 72 | 333 | 21289 |
Alexander Tropsha | 71 | 288 | 22898 |
Roland Winter | 68 | 468 | 15193 |
Christoph Schick | 68 | 443 | 16664 |
Marat Gilfanov | 62 | 350 | 14987 |