Does climate play any role in covid-19 spreading? : an Australian perspective
- Abraham, Joji, Turville, Christopher, Dowling, Kim, Florentine, Singarayer
Poster : Privacy protection for real world participatory sensing system
- Abrar, Nafeez, Iqbal, Anindya, Zaman, Shaolin, Murshed, Manzur
A review on chemical diagnosis techniques for transformer paper insulation degradation
- Abu Bakar, Norazhar, Abu Siada, Ahmed, Islam, Syed
Effects of transformer oil properties and contamination on its spectral response
- Abu Bakar, Norazhar, Abu-Siada, Ahmed, Islam, Syed, El-Naggar, M.
Effect of conducting materials on UV-Vis spectral response characteristics
- Abu Bakar, Norazhar, Abu-Siada, Ahmed, Das, Narottam, Islam, Syed
A new technique to measure interfacial tension of transformer oil using UV-Vis spectroscopy
- Abu Bakar, Norazhar, Abu-Siada, Ahmed, Islam, Syed, El-Naggar, Mohammed
A review of dissolved gas analysis measurement and interpretation techniques
- Abu Bakar, Norazhar, Abu-Siada, Ahmed, Islam, Syed
Understanding power transformer frequency response analysis signatures
- Abu-Siada, Ahmed, Hashemnia, Naser, Islam, Syed, Masoum, Mohammad
Image processing-based on-line technique to detect power transformer winding faults
- Abu-Siada, Ahmed, Islam, Syed
A new fuzzy logic approach for consistent interpretation of dissolved gas-in-oil analysis
- Abu-Siada, Ahmed, Hmood, Sdood, Islam, Syed
Applications of power electronics in renewable energy systems
- Abu-Siada, Ahmed, Islam, Syed
Classification of Twitter users with eating disorder engagement : learning from the biographies
- Abuhassan, Mohammad, Anwar, Tarique, Fuller-Tyszkiewicz, Matthew, Jarman, Hannah, Shatte, Adrian, Liu, Chengfei, Sukunesan, Suku
Sequence-to-sequence learning-based conversion of pseudo-code to source code using neural translation approach
- Acharjee, Uzzal, Arefin, Minhazul, Hossen, Kazi, Uddin, Mohammed, Uddin, Md Ashraf, Islam, Linta
Massively multiplayer online role-playing games : The past, present, and future
- Achterbosch, Leigh, Pierce, Robyn, Simmons, Gregory
- Achterbosch, Leigh, Miller, Charlynn, Vamplew, Peter
A taxonomy of griefer type by motivation in massively multiplayer online role-playing games
- Achterbosch, Leigh, Miller, Charlynn, Vamplew, Peter
Causes, magnitude and implications of Griefing in Massively Multiplayer Online Role-Playing Games
Griefers versus the Griefed - what motivates them to play Massively Multiplayer Online Role-Playing Games?
- Achterbosch, Leigh, Miller, Charlynn, Turville, Christopher, Vamplew, Peter
Evaluation of PMIP2 and PMIP3 simulations of mid-Holocene climate in the Indo-Pacific, Australasian and Southern Ocean regions
- Ackerley, Duncan, Reeves, Jessica, Barr, Cameron, Bostock, Helen, Fitzsimmons, Kathryn, Fletcher, Michael-Shawn, Gouramanis, Chris, McGregor, Helen, Mooney, Scott, Phipps, Steven, Tibby, John, Tyler, Jonathan
simplified patterns of temperature and effective precipitationapproach from the Australian component of the international palaeoclimate synthesis effort (INTegration of Ice core, MArine and TErrestrial records - OZ-INTIMATE) to compare atmosphere-ocean general circulation model (AOGCM) simulations and proxy reconstructions. The approach is used in order to identify important properties (e.g. circulation and precipitation) of past climatic states from the models and proxies, which is a primary objective of the Southern Hemisphere Assessment of PalaeoEnvironment (SHAPE) initiative. The AOGCM data are taken from the Paleoclimate Modelling Intercomparison Project (PMIP) mid-Holocene (ca. 6000 years before present, 6 ka) and pre-industrial control (ca. 1750 CE, 0 ka) experiments. The synthesis presented here shows that the models and proxies agree on the differences in climate state for 6 ka relative to 0 ka, when they are insolation driven. The largest uncertainty between the models and the proxies occurs over the Indo-Pacific Warm Pool (IPWP). The analysis shows that the lower temperatures in the Pacific at around 6 ka in the models may be the result of an enhancement of an existing systematic error. It is therefore difficult to decipher which one of the proxies and/or the models is correct. This study also shows that a reduction in the Equator-to-pole temperature difference in the Southern Hemisphere causes the mid-latitude westerly wind strength to reduce in the models; however, the simulated rainfall actually increases over the southern temperate zone of Australia as a result of higher convective precipitation. Such a mechanism (increased convection) may be useful for resolving disparities between different regional proxy records and model simulations. Finally, after assessing the available datasets (model and proxy), opportunities for better model-proxy integrated research are discussed. © Author(s) 2017.
simplified patterns of temperature and effective precipitationapproach from the Australian component of the international palaeoclimate synthesis effort (INTegration of Ice core, MArine and TErrestrial records - OZ-INTIMATE) to compare atmosphere-ocean general circulation model (AOGCM) simulations and proxy reconstructions. The approach is used in order to identify important properties (e.g. circulation and precipitation) of past climatic states from the models and proxies, which is a primary objective of the Southern Hemisphere Assessment of PalaeoEnvironment (SHAPE) initiative. The AOGCM data are taken from the Paleoclimate Modelling Intercomparison Project (PMIP) mid-Holocene (ca. 6000 years before present, 6 ka) and pre-industrial control (ca. 1750 CE, 0 ka) experiments. The synthesis presented here shows that the models and proxies agree on the differences in climate state for 6 ka relative to 0 ka, when they are insolation driven. The largest uncertainty between the models and the proxies occurs over the Indo-Pacific Warm Pool (IPWP). The analysis shows that the lower temperatures in the Pacific at around 6 ka in the models may be the result of an enhancement of an existing systematic error. It is therefore difficult to decipher which one of the proxies and/or the models is correct. This study also shows that a reduction in the Equator-to-pole temperature difference in the Southern Hemisphere causes the mid-latitude westerly wind strength to reduce in the models; however, the simulated rainfall actually increases over the southern temperate zone of Australia as a result of higher convective precipitation. Such a mechanism (increased convection) may be useful for resolving disparities between different regional proxy records and model simulations. Finally, after assessing the available datasets (model and proxy), opportunities for better model-proxy integrated research are discussed. © Author(s) 2017.
Hip and knee osteoarthritis affects younger people, too
- Ackerman, Ilana, Kemp, Joanne, Crossley, Kay, Culvenor, Adam, Hinman, Rana
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