"Scotland Small? Our Multiform, Our Infinite Scotland Small?" Scotland's Literary Contribution to the Modern World

The Chemistry of Enaminones, Diazocarbonyls and Small Rings: Our Contribution

Depois de trinta e dois anos no Brasil e de aposentada da Universidade Estadual de Campinas, a autora gostaria de apresentar este resumo representando uma grande parte da pesquisa em metodologia sintética desenvolvida pelos grupos de pesquisa de Albert J. Kascheres e da autora no Instituto de Química da Universidade Estadual de Campinas. Contribuições foram feitas nas áreas de enaminonas, diazo...

Welcome to our world.

Richard Branson, David Neeleman and Paul Orfalea - what do these entrepreneurs have in common, other than wealth? They have a disorder that affects about one in 25 adults in North America - Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder. In this article, comedian and TV producer Rick Green outlines some of the history and costs of the disorder, and shares with us first-hand insight into the struggles...

Heisenberg's roadmap guides our journey to the small cognitive world of Drosophila.

Professor Martin Heisenberg is one of the pioneers in the exploration of neuroethology. With his inspiration and earnest help, we employed the fruitfly as a model system to investigate the underlying neural mechanism of cognitive behaviors. Here, we recalled the help from Martin in the early years and introduced some findings from our lab about visual cognition behaviors in Drosophila, such as ...

Targeting deprived areas within small areas in Scotland: population study.

Small-area deprivation measure datasets for Scotland, 2001 and 2011

These data present a new small-area deprivation measure, but also include a variety of other indicators, such as the Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation (SIMD) and the Carstairs score. The data are for Scottish 2001 Datazones and for the years 2001 and 2011. In addition the data provide standardised self-reported measures of general health and limiting long-term illness. The theoretical back...