Results 291 to 300 of about 22,933,040 (351)
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Acta Archaeologica, 2010
L’auteur s’interesse ici a la culture de la ceramique perforee au Danemark dans ses developpements culturels, economiques, chronologiques et geographiques. Differents points tels que la culture materielle, la repartition des differentes occupations ou encore celle des tombes megalithiques sont examines dans le but de mieux comprendre les raisons de son
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L’auteur s’interesse ici a la culture de la ceramique perforee au Danemark dans ses developpements culturels, economiques, chronologiques et geographiques. Differents points tels que la culture materielle, la repartition des differentes occupations ou encore celle des tombes megalithiques sont examines dans le but de mieux comprendre les raisons de son
openaire +2 more sources
Science China Information Sciences, 2016
With the advancement of technologies, our world is becoming a smart world. In this paper, we share our vision of a smart world, demonstrate different application scenarios and introduce the emerging techniques. We envision that in a smart world, we will become more connected, safe, productive and efficient.
Guanqing Liang +3 more
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With the advancement of technologies, our world is becoming a smart world. In this paper, we share our vision of a smart world, demonstrate different application scenarios and introduce the emerging techniques. We envision that in a smart world, we will become more connected, safe, productive and efficient.
Guanqing Liang +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 2002
States of the brain represent states of the world. But at least some of the mind–brain's internal representations, such as a sensation of heat or a sensation of red, do not resemble the external realities that they represent: mean kinetic energy (temperature) or electromagnetic reflectance (colour).
Patricia S, Churchland +1 more
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States of the brain represent states of the world. But at least some of the mind–brain's internal representations, such as a sensation of heat or a sensation of red, do not resemble the external realities that they represent: mean kinetic energy (temperature) or electromagnetic reflectance (colour).
Patricia S, Churchland +1 more
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The real world and virtual worlds
Internet Research, 1997Discusses some of the limitations of virtual reality (VR) with reference to socio‐technical systems ‐ the interaction of people with technology. Argues that VR has potential applications but that these applications may prove to be more limited than some proponents would suggest.
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Abstract The notion of ‘worlding’ highlights the situatedness of knowledge practices and foregrounds the promise of a relational ontology to open the International Relations (IR) discipline to ways of knowing, being, and doing beyond its parochial and Eurocentric foundations.
David L. Blaney, Arlene B. Tickner
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David L. Blaney, Arlene B. Tickner
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Collective dynamics of ‘small-world’ networks
Nature, 1998D. Watts, S. Strogatz
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An overview of real‐world data sources for oncology and considerations for research
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2022Lynne Penberthy +2 more
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