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Institution

National University of La Plata

EducationLa Plata, Argentina
About: National University of La Plata is a education organization based out in La Plata, Argentina. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Stars. The organization has 12993 authors who have published 30013 publications receiving 495118 citations. The organization is also known as: UNLP & Universidad Nacional de La Plata.


Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, the role of strains in the structural and electronic properties of graphene and other two-dimensional compounds is discussed. But the role is not restricted to graphene, and they are being intensively studied in other two dimensional materials, such as the metallic dichalcogenides.
Abstract: The analysis of the electronic properties of strained or lattice deformed graphene combines ideas from classical condensed matter physics, soft matter, and geometrical aspects of quantum field theory (QFT) in curved spaces. Recent theoretical and experimental work shows the influence of strains in many properties of graphene not considered before, such as electronic transport, spin-orbit coupling, the formation of Moire patterns, optics, ... There is also significant evidence of anharmonic effects, which can modify the structural properties of graphene. These phenomena are not restricted to graphene, and they are being intensively studied in other two dimensional materials, such as the metallic dichalcogenides. We review here recent developments related to the role of strains in the structural and electronic properties of graphene and other two dimensional compounds.

237 citations

Book ChapterDOI
TL;DR: This paper used an instrumental variables estimator for quantile regression on a sample of twins to estimate an entire family of returns to education at different quantiles of the conditional distribution of wages while addressing simultaneity and measurement error biases.
Abstract: Considerable effort has been exercised in estimating mean returns to education while carefully considering biases arising from unmeasured ability and measurement error. Recent work has investigated whether there are variations from the “mean” return to education across the population with mixed results. We use an instrumental variables estimator for quantile regression on a sample of twins to estimate an entire family of returns to education at different quantiles of the conditional distribution of wages while addressing simultaneity and measurement error biases. We test whether there is individual heterogeneity in returns to education and find that: more able individuals obtain more schooling perhaps due to lower marginal costs and/or higher marginal benefits of schooling and that higher ability individuals (those further to the right in the conditional distribution of wages) have higher returns to schooling consistent with a non-trivial interaction between schooling and unobserved abilities in the generation of earnings. The estimated returns are never lower than 9 percent and can be as high as 13 percent at the top of the conditional distribution of wages but they vary significantly only along the lower to middle quantiles. Our findings may have meaningful implications for the design of educational policies.

237 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
Abulikemu Abudurexiti1, Scott Adkins2, Daniela Alioto3, S. V. Alkhovsky, Tatjana Avšič-Županc4, Matthew J. Ballinger5, Dennis A. Bente6, Martin Beer7, Eric Bergeron1, Carol D. Blair8, Thomas Briese9, Michael J. Buchmeier10, Felicity J. Burt11, Charles H. Calisher8, Chénchén Cháng12, Rémi N. Charrel13, Il-Ryong Choi14, J. Christopher S. Clegg, Juan Carlos de la Torre15, Xavier de Lamballerie13, Fēi Dèng, Francesco Di Serio, Michele Digiaro, Michael A. Drebot16, Xiǎoméi Duàn12, Hideki Ebihara17, Toufic Elbeaino, Koray Ergünay18, Charles F. Fulhorst6, Aura R. Garrison19, George Fú Gāo20, Jean-Paul Gonzalez21, Martin H. Groschup7, Stephan Günther22, Anne Lise Haenni23, Roy A. Hall24, Jussi Hepojoki25, Jussi Hepojoki26, Roger Hewson27, Zhìhóng Hú, Holly R. Hughes1, Miranda Gilda Jonson28, Sandra Junglen29, Boris Klempa30, Jonas Klingström31, Chūn Kòu12, Lies Laenen32, Amy J. Lambert1, Stanley A. Langevin33, Dan Liu34, Igor S. Lukashevich35, Tāo Luò1, Chuánwèi Lǚ, Piet Maes32, William Marciel de Souza36, Marco Marklewitz29, Giovanni P. Martelli37, Keita Matsuno38, Nicole Mielke-Ehret39, Maria Minutolo3, Ali Mirazimi40, Abulimiti Moming12, Hans Peter Mühlbach39, Rayapati A. Naidu41, Beatriz Navarro, Márcio Roberto Teixeira Nunes, Gustavo Palacios19, Anna Papa42, Alex Pauvolid-Corrêa43, Janusz T. Paweska, Jié Qiáo, Sheli R. Radoshitzky19, R. O. Resende44, Víctor Romanowski45, Amadou A. Sall46, Maria S. Salvato47, Takahide Sasaya48, Shū Shěn, Xiǎohóng Shí49, Yukio Shirako50, Peter Simmonds51, Manuela Sironi, Jin Won Song52, Jessica R. Spengler1, Mark D. Stenglein8, Zhèngyuán Sū, Sùróng Sūn12, Shuāng Táng, Massimo Turina53, Bó Wáng, Chéng Wáng1, Huálín Wáng, Jūn Wáng, Taiyun Wei54, Anna E. Whitfield55, F. Murilo Zerbini56, Jìngyuàn Zhāng12, Lěi Zhāng, Yànfāng Zhāng, Yong-Zhen Zhang57, Yong-Zhen Zhang20, Yújiāng Zhāng1, Xueping Zhou, Lìyǐng Zhū, Jens H. Kuhn58 
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention1, United States Department of Agriculture2, University of Naples Federico II3, University of Ljubljana4, Mississippi State University5, University of Texas Medical Branch6, Friedrich Loeffler Institute7, Colorado State University8, Columbia University9, University of California, Irvine10, University of the Free State11, Xinjiang University12, Aix-Marseille University13, International Rice Research Institute14, Scripps Research Institute15, Public Health Agency of Canada16, Mayo Clinic17, Hacettepe University18, United States Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases19, Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention20, Kansas State University21, Bernhard Nocht Institute for Tropical Medicine22, Paris Diderot University23, University of Queensland24, University of Zurich25, University of Helsinki26, Public Health England27, Seoul National University28, Charité29, Slovak Academy of Sciences30, Karolinska Institutet31, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven32, University of Washington33, Wuhan University of Science and Technology34, University of Louisville35, University of São Paulo36, University of Bari37, Hokkaido University38, University of Hamburg39, Public Health Agency of Sweden40, Washington State University41, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki42, Oswaldo Cruz Foundation43, University of Brasília44, National University of La Plata45, Pasteur Institute46, University of Maryland, Baltimore47, National Agriculture and Food Research Organization48, University of Glasgow49, University of Tokyo50, University of Oxford51, Korea University52, National Research Council53, Fujian Agriculture and Forestry University54, North Carolina State University55, Universidade Federal de Viçosa56, Fudan University57, National Institutes of Health58
TL;DR: The updated taxonomy of the order Bunyavirales now accepted by the International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses (ICTV) is presented.
Abstract: In February 2019, following the annual taxon ratification vote, the order Bunyavirales was amended by creation of two new families, four new subfamilies, 11 new genera and 77 new species, merging of two species, and deletion of one species. This article presents the updated taxonomy of the order Bunyavirales now accepted by the International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses (ICTV).

237 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, a set of hydrodynamical models based on stellar evolutionary progenitors is used to study the nature of SN 2011dh, and it is shown that a large progenitor star with R {approx} 200 R{sub Sun }-is needed to reproduce the early light curve (LC) of SN2011dh.
Abstract: A set of hydrodynamical models based on stellar evolutionary progenitors is used to study the nature of SN 2011dh. Our modeling suggests that a large progenitor star-with R {approx} 200 R{sub Sun }-is needed to reproduce the early light curve (LC) of SN 2011dh. This is consistent with the suggestion that the yellow super-giant star detected at the location of the supernova (SN) in deep pre-explosion images is the progenitor star. From the main peak of the bolometric LC and expansion velocities, we constrain the mass of the ejecta to be Almost-Equal-To 2 M{sub Sun }, the explosion energy to be E = (6-10) Multiplication-Sign 10{sup 50} erg, and the {sup 56}Ni mass to be approximately 0.06 M{sub Sun }. The progenitor star was composed of a helium core of 3-4 M{sub Sun} and a thin hydrogen-rich envelope of Almost-Equal-To 0.1M{sub Sun} with a main-sequence mass estimated to be in the range of 12-15 M{sub Sun }. Our models rule out progenitors with helium-core masses larger than 8 M{sub Sun }, which correspond to M{sub ZAMS} {approx}> 25M{sub Sun }. This suggests that a single star evolutionary scenario for SN 2011dh is unlikely.

237 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, the effects of amylose content of the starch, the type of plasticizer (glycerol and sorbitol), and the inclusion of antimicrobial agents on coating formulation were analyzed.
Abstract: Starch-based coatings were applied to extend storage life of strawberries (Fragaria × ananassa) stored at 0 °C and 84.8% relative humidity. The effects of amylose content of the starch, the type of plasticizer (glycerol and sorbitol), and the inclusion of antimicrobial agents on coating formulation were analyzed. Microstructure characterization of coatings was related to water vapor permeability (WVP) observations. Coatings made with starches with the higher amylose content decreased WVP and weight losses and retained fruit firmness for longer periods than coatings formulated with medium amylose content starches. Coatings with sorbitol showed lower WVPs than glycerol ones. Both sorbitol and glycerol reduced weight losses and maintained texture and surface color of fruits, with 20 g/L sorbitol being the most effective plasticizer option. Modifications of physiological parameters in strawberries such as anthocyanin content, reducing and nonreducing sugars, titratable acidity, and pH were slowed for coated f...

236 citations


Authors

Showing all 13198 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
David Cameron1541586126067
Subir Sarkar1491542144614
Mayda Velasco137130987579
Diego F. Torres13794872180
Heidi Sandaker12899976517
Vincent Garonne12892176980
Farid Ould-Saada12893176394
Ole Røhne128103875752
Peter Hansen128127186210
Maria-Teresa Dova12777873558
Vladimir Sulin12788475329
Andrei Snesarev12787574907
James Catmore12789275086
Ruslan Mashinistov12686073897
Fernando Monticelli12684373385
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
202333
2022315
20211,491
20201,738
20191,675
20181,527