Results 301 to 310 of about 84,851 (322)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
South African Journal of Philosophy, 2007
Current interpretations of Plato’s cave are obviously incorrect because they do not explain how what we hear does not come from what we see. I argue that Plato is saying that the colors we receive from our faculty of vision do not cause the sounds that we receive from our faculty of hearing. I also show how we do not see ourselves or one other, how the
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Current interpretations of Plato’s cave are obviously incorrect because they do not explain how what we hear does not come from what we see. I argue that Plato is saying that the colors we receive from our faculty of vision do not cause the sounds that we receive from our faculty of hearing. I also show how we do not see ourselves or one other, how the
openaire +4 more sources
The International Journal of Artificial Organs, 2007
Molecular epidemiology indicates that epidemic clones of E. faecalis are emerging which are well-adapted to hospital environments, and whose spread poses a major threat. These clones usually exhibit multi-resistances, particularly toward aminoglycosides and erythromycin, and even to vancomycin, as was reported from the US and Europe.
Huebner J, ARCIOLA, CARLA RENATA
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Molecular epidemiology indicates that epidemic clones of E. faecalis are emerging which are well-adapted to hospital environments, and whose spread poses a major threat. These clones usually exhibit multi-resistances, particularly toward aminoglycosides and erythromycin, and even to vancomycin, as was reported from the US and Europe.
Huebner J, ARCIOLA, CARLA RENATA
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Cave Decorating with Microbes: Geomicrobiology of Caves
Elements, 2021Microorganisms are important for the formation and biogeochemistry of caves. Some caves are energy-rich systems with abundant organic or inorganic chemical energy inputs that support robust microbial ecosystems, but most are extremely oligotrophic settings with slow-growing microbial communities that rely on limited energy resources. Microorganisms are
Diana E. Northup, Daniel S. Jones
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World Neurosurgery, 2011
To review the microsurgical anatomy of Meckel's cave, a detailed knowledge of which is a prerequisite to devising an appropriate surgical strategy and performing successful surgery.The microsurgical anatomy of Meckel's cave was studied under an operating microscope in 15 human cadaver heads (30 sides).
Ossama Al Mefty +6 more
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To review the microsurgical anatomy of Meckel's cave, a detailed knowledge of which is a prerequisite to devising an appropriate surgical strategy and performing successful surgery.The microsurgical anatomy of Meckel's cave was studied under an operating microscope in 15 human cadaver heads (30 sides).
Ossama Al Mefty +6 more
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1971
The first scientific examination of Koonalda Cave appears to be that of Hunt who in 1904 reported on the salinity of its underground lakes (Wells and Hunt, 1919). Graffiti of dates and names show that the cave has since been frequently explored in a casual way (Pl. 13). Daisy Bates visited it in 1914. It was surveyed by J. B. Hinwood in 1960.
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The first scientific examination of Koonalda Cave appears to be that of Hunt who in 1904 reported on the salinity of its underground lakes (Wells and Hunt, 1919). Graffiti of dates and names show that the cave has since been frequently explored in a casual way (Pl. 13). Daisy Bates visited it in 1914. It was surveyed by J. B. Hinwood in 1960.
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, 2012 The first few days of any significant overseas trip, I’m a jerk. It’s not just the jetlag that’s poisoning my attitude; it’s the lack of context. I get twitchy when I don’t know where my stuff is. Combine that with the fact that no one is speaking English, there are two toilets in the bathroom, and I have no idea what time it is, and you can begin to ...
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2019
This chapter introduces two important questions for the study. It looks at the possible relationships between Neolithic cave burial and other Neolithic burial practices. It then introduces the important idea that caves and other natural places had agency and were actively incorporated into funerary rites.
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This chapter introduces two important questions for the study. It looks at the possible relationships between Neolithic cave burial and other Neolithic burial practices. It then introduces the important idea that caves and other natural places had agency and were actively incorporated into funerary rites.
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Scientific American, 2015
The article focuses on research on new species, Homo naledi, made by paleoanthropologist Lee R. Berger of the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, in a cave in South Africa. It informs ages of 13 individuals were identified who are supposed to be deposited over a span of time and death caused by homicide in the form of war, murder or ...
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The article focuses on research on new species, Homo naledi, made by paleoanthropologist Lee R. Berger of the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, in a cave in South Africa. It informs ages of 13 individuals were identified who are supposed to be deposited over a span of time and death caused by homicide in the form of war, murder or ...
openaire +3 more sources