Results 91 to 100 of about 8,783 (295)
Mountaineering in the Himalayas
Himalayan mountaineering has been a collaborative and commercial endeavor with roots in contemporary politics since the nineteenth century. Empire, war, and nationalism created an exploratory masculinity that achieved first ascents of Annapurna, Mount ...
Peter H Hansen
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This study identifies GAP2, a bioactive polysaccharide fraction derived from Ganoderma applanatum, as a postbiotic inducer that repairs intestinal barrier damage in a gut microbiota‐dependent manner. GAP2 enriches Phocaeicola vulgatus, which degrades GAP2 and promotes tridecylic acid production, triggering Rho/CDC42 signaling and tight‐junction ...
Chuan Zhang +10 more
wiley +1 more source
Historical geography, climbing and mountaineering: route setting for an inclusive future [PDF]
This article seeks to review work broadly defined as the historical geographies of mountaineering and climbing. As such, it outlines the links between mountaineering, colonialism, and vertical ascent as well as the historical geographies of rock climbing
Rachel Hunt, Hunt, Rachel
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Improved Skills for Predicting Sub‐Seasonal to Seasonal Global Sea Surface Temperature
Addressing the critical Sub‐seasonal to Seasonal predictability gap, this study presents CAS‐Canglong, a novel deep learning framework. By leveraging 3D Swin‐Transformers to capture long‐range ocean interactions, the model demonstrates superior skill over traditional GCMs.
Longhao Wang +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Motivation to Mountain Climbing and Mountaineering [PDF]
The Motivation to Mountain Climbing and Mountaineering The aim of the thesis was to investigate motivational aspects of mountaineering the most successful Czech mountainners today, and compare these results with international research, undertaken in the ...
Gável, Luboš
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Examining Mountaineering as an Outdoor Leisure Activity: A Qualitative Study
Mountaineering is an outdoor leisure activity that has become very popular recently. This leisure activity includes risk, difficulties, and struggle as well as having a pleasant time. Sometimes mountains can be quite dangerous places.
Ertaş, Mehmet, Mehmet ERTAŞ
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Loss of Intestinal MSTN Promotes GLP‐1 Secretion Through SGLT1 Palmitoylation
Intestinal MSTN deficiency enhances glucose‐stimulated GLP‐1 secretion and glucose tolerance in high‐fat diet‐fed mice. Mechanistically, loss of MSTN promotes YY1‐associated ZDHHC20 expression, increasing SGLT1 S‐palmitoylation at Cys301 and its plasma membrane localization in L cells.
Sheng‐Zhong Han +16 more
wiley +1 more source
Aoraki Mount Cook: Environmental Change on an Iconic Mountaineering Route
Aoraki Mount Cook is New Zealand's highest mountain and a popular destination for climbers. This study combined historical accounts, photos, and geophysical surveys with modern-day spatial analysis, popular narratives, and interviews to explore how ...
Heather Purdie, Tim Kerr
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Editorial p 873 High altitude areas of the world were once visited only by a privileged minority. Now the great mountain ranges have become popular tourist destinations. An increasing number of children accompany their parents on such journeys, but little consideration has been paid to the potential risks of exposing young children to high altitudes.
Pollard, A, Murdoch, DR, Bärtsch, P
openaire +3 more sources
Physical reservoir computing (PRC) based on spin wave interference has demonstrated high computational performance, yet room for improvement remains. In this study, we fabricated this concept PRC with eight detectors and evaluated the impact of the number of detectors using a chaotic time series prediction task.
Sota Hikasa +6 more
wiley +1 more source

