Results 81 to 90 of about 59,524 (287)

Digital surveillance of animals and nature recovery

open access: yesPeople and Nature, EarlyView.
Abstract Digital surveillance technologies (DSTs) are widely applied in nature recovery for their potential to generate novel data on species and ecosystems through digital tracking, automation (e.g. from hazardous locations) and from newly recruited citizen scientists.
William M. Adams
wiley   +1 more source

Toward a Smart Learning Health System: An Ontology-Based Framework. [PDF]

open access: yesLearn Health Syst
ABSTRACT Background Learning health system (LHS) frameworks have been presented in multiple forms, but there is no standardized representation that captures both their core concepts and the relationships among them. This limits their practical use by health services seeking to design, implement, and evaluate LHS capabilities in changing sociotechnical ...
Ma M, Yu P, Hickman LD.
europepmc   +2 more sources

Buildings as accidental habitat: Where animals nest, sleep and forage

open access: yesPeople and Nature, EarlyView.
Abstract Animals have long inhabited human buildings alongside us, but our understanding comes from isolated studies, such as reports of a possum in the roof or a bat in our walls. What we lack is the building's perspective: which building features actually serve as habitat and for whom?
Bethany M. Kiss   +6 more
wiley   +1 more source

NEOntometrics - A Public Endpoint for Calculating Ontology Metrics [PDF]

open access: yesTransactions on Graph Data and Knowledge
Ontologies are the cornerstone of the semantic web and knowledge graphs. They are available from various sources, come in many shapes and sizes, and differ widely in attributes like expressivity, degree of interconnection, or the number of individuals ...
Reiz, Achim, Sandkuhl, Kurt
doaj   +1 more source

Resilience‐as‐doing: A relational model for living practice

open access: yesPeople and Nature, EarlyView.
Abstract Dominant frameworks treat resilience as a capacity to withstand disturbance and recover, something systems, communities or individuals either have or lack. This paper proposes a different understanding, grounded in relational onto‐epistemology and first‐person, practice‐based, autoethnographic inquiry situated within a household garden.
Katie Moon
wiley   +1 more source

Representing and Reasoning over Topological Relations in OWL [PDF]

open access: yes
Representing topological information for the Semantic Web often involves qualitative defined natural language terms such as "Into" or "Overlapping". This can be the case when exact coordinates of spatial regions are not available, they are incomplete or
Tachmazidis, Ilias   +2 more
core   +3 more sources

Whelk: An OWL EL+RL Reasoner Enabling New Use Cases [PDF]

open access: yesTransactions on Graph Data and Knowledge
Many tasks in the biosciences rely on reasoning with large OWL terminologies (Tboxes), often combined with even larger databases. In particular, a common task is retrieval queries that utilize relational expressions; for example, “find all genes ...
Balhoff, James P.   +1 more
doaj   +1 more source

Owls: A Guide to the Owls of the World [PDF]

open access: yesThe Auk, 2001
Marks, Jeffrey S, Barrowclough, George F
openaire   +1 more source

Noise reduction of coincidence detector output by the inferior colliculus of the barn owl [PDF]

open access: yes, 2006
A recurring theme in theoretical work is that integration over populations of similarly tuned neurons can reduce neural noise. However, there are relatively few demonstrations of an explicit noise reduction mechanism in a neural network.
Pena, JL, Christianson, GB
core  

The European honey buzzard (Pernis apivorus) as an ally for the control of the invasive yellow‐legged hornet (Vespa velutina nigrithorax)

open access: yesPest Management Science, Volume 81, Issue 4, Page 2237-2247, April 2025.
The predatory effect of the honey‐buzzard affects the reproductive performance of Asian‐hornet colonies, decreasing the density of workers over distance and time. The foraging distances of the honey‐buzzard concentrates within the first 2000 m from nest, which supports the results observed.
Jorge Ángel Martín‐Ávila   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

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