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Neglected and Underutilized Crops - Towards Nutritional Security and Sustainability

為了解決ABU JAPAN的問題，作者 這樣論述：

Sajad Majeed Zargar, Ph.D, is an Assistant Professor at Sher-e-Kashmir University of Agricultural Sciences & Technology of Kashmir (SKUAST-Kashmir) in India and visiting Professor at University of Padova, Italy. He was previously a Visiting Professor at the Nara Institute of Science & Technology, Ja

pan. He has worked as an Assistant Professor at SKUAST-Jammu and Baba Ghulam Shah Badshan University, Rajouri (BGSB) in India. He has also worked as scientist at Advanta India Limited, Hyderabad, India and TERI (The Energy & Resources Institute), New Delhi, India. Dr. Zargar is recipient of CREST ov

ersea’s fellowship from DBT, India; Goho grant from Govt. of Japan and Erasmus Fellowship from European Union. He has received several awards for his work and research and is receipt of young research grant from SERB-DST, India. He is also the member and representative of INPPO (International Plant

Proteomics Organisation). Dr. Zargar has established well equipped Proteomics Laboratory at Division of Plant Biotechnology, SKAUST-Kashmir to undertake basic plant proteomics research. He has chaired a session in 3rd INPPO, World Congress held at University of Padova, Italy in 2018. His editorial a

ctivities and scientific memberships include publishing research and review articles in international journals and as a reviewer. He has been affiliated with several internationally reputed journals and is also reviewer of reputed journals Journal of Advanced Research, Frontires in Plant Science, 3

Biotech, Scientia Horticulture, Methods in Ecology and Evolution, Australian Journal of Crop Science and many others. Antonio Masi, Ph.D, is an Associate Professor at DAFNAE - Department of Agronomy Food Natural Resources Animals and Environment, University of Padova, Italy. Following studies in Agr

icultural Sciences and a PhD in Photobiology at the University of Padova, he carried out studies at the Pflanzen Physiologisches Institut in Bern, Switzerland (1990), and at the Department of Plant Biology, University of California at Berkeley (1994-95) in the field of plant molecular biology, plant

physiology and biochemistry. Recipient of a Fulbright grant for research in plant proteomics (2004) at Cornell University, Ithaca-NY. Visiting professor at Tribhuvan University (2010) in Kathmandu and Pokhara, Nepal, within the European programme ＂Sutrofor＂ - Sustainable Tropical Forestry. His rese

arch activity has mainly focussed on oxidative stress and antioxidants in plants; plant abiotic stress in crops, plant sulphur metabolism and plant thiols; functions of gamma-glutamyl transferase in glutathione transport and degradation; biological effects of humic substances and biostimulants; comp

arative plant proteomics and application of proteomics in agricultural and food science; factors affecting the uptake and distribution of persistent organic pollutants in plants. Romesh Kumar Salgotra, Ph.D, is a Professor and Coordinator, at the School of Biotechnology at Sher-e-Kashmir University

of Agricultural Sciences & Technology of Jammu (SKUAST-Jammu) in India. Dr. Salgotra received his Ph.D. in Plant Breeding & Genetics in 1999 from CSK Himachal Pradesh Krishi Vishwavidyalaya, Palampur, India. He was previously an Endeavour Executive Fellow of Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and F

ood Innovation (QAAFI) at the University of Queensland, Australia. He has worked in different capacities as Junior Scientist and Senior Scientist at SKUAST-Jammu under All India Co-ordinated Rice Improvement Project, National Rice Research Institute (NRRI), Hyderabad and Central Research Institute f

or Dryland Agriculture (CRIDA), Hyderabad, India. He has also worked as Agriculture Extension Officer in Govt. of Jammu & Kashmir, India. Dr. Salgotra is recipient of BOYSCAST Fellowship, Tennessee University, USA. He was awarded with prestigious Norman E. Borlaug Fellowship by United State Agricult

ure Development (USDA) during 2015. He has participated in Genetic Resources and Intellectual Property Rights Programme (GRIP) under Swedish International Development Agency (SIDA), Sweden and Followup programme at Pretoria, South Africa. He has received several awards for his work and research. He

was the member and representative of Global Forum for Innovative Agriculture (GFIA), Abu Dhabi, UAE. Dr. Salgotra was also one of the member of delegation in Joint Committee on Science and Technology, Govt. of India held at Belgrade, Serbia in 2017. He has chaired a session in International Associat

ion of Science & Technology Development for Computational Bioscience held at Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. He has more than 50 peer reviewed publications and has delivered numerous oral and poster presentations in national and international meetings/conferences. He has been affiliated with several

internationally reputed journals and is also reviewer of reputed journals Scientific Reports, Plos One, Plant Cell Reports, BMC Genetics, Rice Science, Journal of Integrative Agriculture, Australian Journal of Crop Science, SABRAO and many others.

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越南高中生對於使用行動裝置練習英語聽力的接受度研究

為了解決ABU JAPAN的問題，作者Thi Mo Nguyen 這樣論述：

近期的研究主要集中在行動輔助語言學習（MALL），促進語言學習。在發展中國家，較少有實證研究探討學習者對使用 MALL 培養語言技能的接受程度。為了彌補研究文獻缺口，本研究試圖使用整合科技接受模型 (UTAUT) 的修改版本來探索手機在越南高中生的英語聽力技能的接受程度。研究問題包括： (1) 越南高中生對使用行動輔助語言學習培養英語聽力之看法為何？ (2) 這些模型的構造之間的關係為何？ (3) 哪個因素最能預測學生使用行動輔助語言學習提高英語聽力的意願？本研究招募越南中部和南部不同高中的 260 名學生，透過量化的問卷和半結構化訪談來收集研究資料。結果顯示，越南高中生對將行動輔助語言整合

到他們的英語聽力改進有積極態度。研究結果也顯示，績效期望、努力期望、便利條件、社會影響、態度和行為意圖之間存在正相關。此外，結果顯示，UTAUT 模型的修改版本可以解釋學習者使用行動輔助語言發展，學習者的英語聽力技能的行為意圖中高達 63% 的不同。另外，學習的態度被發現是使用行為意圖最強的因素，其次是績效預期和便利條件。再來，績效預期是態度的最佳預測指標，其次是便利條件和社會影響。本研究透過調查學習者對行動輔助語言學習在他們英語聽力中的感知學習，以及 UTAUT 模型的組成部分之間的關係以及結構是否構成該模型在英語聽力中使用行動輔助語言學習的意圖及重要預測因素。

Power Management for Wearable Electronic Devices

為了解決ABU JAPAN的問題，作者Kilani, Dima,Mohammad, Baker,Alhawari, Mohammad 這樣論述：

This book describes power management integrated circuits (PMIC), for power converters and voltage regulators necessary for energy efficient and small form factor systems. The authors discuss state-of-the-art PMICs not only for battery powered wearable devices, but also energy harvesting-based device

s. The circuits presented support voltage scaling to reduce the overall average power consumption of a wearable device, resulting in longer device operating time. The discussion includes many designs, control techniques and approaches to distribute efficiently the power among different blocks in the

device.-Demonstrates for readers how to innovate in designing power management integrated circuits (PMIC) suitable for wearable devices, powered by either battery or harvesting energy;-Introduces a dual outputs switched capacitor, using a single voltage regulator to minimize the area overhead and d

iscusses the effect of having more than two outputs on the area and power efficiency;-Introduces a novel clock-less digital LDO regulator that eliminates the use of the clocked comparator and serial shift register in the conventional design;-Presents experimental results of energy harvesting-based p

ower management units (PMU), using different combinations of power converters and voltage regulators, providing a guide for designers to select the appropriate option based on device requirements. Dima Kilani (S’13) received her PhD, Msc and B.S. degrees in Electrical and Electronics Engineering f

rom Khalifa University, UAE, in 2019, 2015 and 2013, respectively. Her PhD and Msc research focused on low-power mixed signal integrated circuit design including voltage regulators and DC-DC power converters targeting high power efficiency. She is currently a postdoctoral Fellow at Khalifa Universit

y where she focuses on power management unit design for energy harvesting applications. Kilani’s work has appeared in high impact publications such as IEEE Transaction of Circuits and Systems (TCAS) as well as presented at prestigious international conferences such as International Symposium of Circ

uits and Systems (ISCAS). Kilani has 15 publications and one patent filed. Baker Mohammad (M’04-SM’13) received the B.S. degree from the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM, USA, the M.S. degree from Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ, USA, and the Ph.D. degree from the University of Texas a

t Austin, Austin, TX, USA, in 2008, all in electricaland computer engineering. He was a Senior Staff Engineer and the Manager with Qualcomm, Austin, where he was involved in designing high performance and low power DSP processor used for communication and multimedia application. He was involved in a

wide range of microprocessors design with Intel Corporation, Santa Clara, CA, USA, from high performance, server chips >100 W (IA-64), to mobile embedded processor low power sub-1 W (xscale). He has over 16 years of industrial experience in microprocessor design with an emphasis on memory, low powe

r circuit, and physical design. He is currently an Assistant Professor of Electronic Engineering with the Khalifa University of Science, Technology and Research, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, and a Consultant with Qualcomm Inc., San Diego, CA, USA. In addition, he is involved in microwatt range c

omputing platform for WSN focusing on energy harvesting and power management, including efficient dc/dc and ac/dc converters. He holds ten issued U.S. patents and has several pending patent applications. He has authored one book entitled Embedded Memory Design for Multi-Core and SoC and co-authored

several publications in digital system design, memory design and testing, energy harvesting, power management, and power conversion, in addition to emerging memory technology modeling and design. His current research interests include power efficient computing, high yield embedded memory, and emergi

ng technology, such as memristor, STTRAM, and computer architecture. Dr. Mohammad has served the IEEE in many editorial and administrative capacities. He is a member of the Technical Program Committee of several IEEE conferences, such as the International Conference on Computer Design, the Internati

onal Conference on Environmental and Computer Science, and the VLSI-SoC Conference. He is a Regular Reviewer of the IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON VLSI SYSTEMS and the IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON DESIGN AUTOMATION OF ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS. He is an Active Member of region eight student activities, including the Student

Best Paper Competition, the UAE Chapter Student Day, and the KUSTAR Student Branch Advisor. Mohammad Alhawari (M’16) is an Assistant Professor in the Electrical and Computer Engineering at Wayne State University, Detroit, USA. Prior to joining Wayne State University, he was a Post-doctoral Research

Fellow at Khalifa University from 2016 to 2018. Alhawari earned his Ph.D. from Khalifa University in 2016, his M.Sc. from Masdar Institute in 2010 and his B.Sc. from Yarmouk University in 2008. Alhawari’s work has appeared in high impact publications such as IEEE Journal Solid-State Circuits (JSSC)

and IEEE Transaction of Circuits and Systems (TCAS) as well as presented at prestigious international conferences such as International Solid State Circuit Confenece (ISSCC) and International Symposium of Circuits and Systems (ISCAS). Alhawari has authored a book titled ＂Energy Harvesting for Self-

Powered Wearable Devices＂, authored/coauthored 3 book chapters, has 2 granted and 2 pending patents. He has been a regular reviewer for more than 10 journals. Alhawari has been leading students and researchers and managing key research projects at the Khalifa Semiconductor Research Center (KSRC), fu

nded by the U.S. Semiconductor Research Coorporation (SRC) under the ACE4S Center of Excellence. Dr. Alhawari is focusing on Energy Harvesting and Power Management Circuits, Wireless Power Transfer and Bioelectronics Medicine Hani Saleh (SM’16) is an assistant professor of electronic engineering at

Khalifa University since Jan, 2012. He is an active member in KSRC (Khalifa University Research Center) where he leads a project for the development of wearable blood glucose monitor SOC and a mobile surveillance SOC and safe exercise monitoring device. Hani published 81 articles in peer-reviewed jo

urnals and conferences, he has 11 issued US patents and 3 pending patent applications. Hani has a total of 19 years of industrial experience in ASIC chip design, microprocessor design, DSP core design, graphics core design and embedded system design. His experience spans DSP core design, microproces

sor peripherals design, microprocessors and graphics core deign. Prior to joining Khalifa University he worked as a Senior Chip Designer (Technical Lead) at Apple incorporation; where he worked on the design and implementation of Apple next generation graphics cores for its mobile products (iPad, iP

hone, ...etc.), prior to joining Apple, he worked for several leading semiconductor companies including Intel (ATOM mobile microprocessor design), AMD (Bobcat mobile microprocessor design), Qualcomm (QDSP DSP core design for mobile SOC’s), Synopsys (a key member of Synopsys turnkey design group wher

e he taped out many ASICs and designed the I2C DW IP included in Synopys DesignWare library), Fujitsu (SPARC compatible high performance microprocessor design) and Motorola Australia (M210 low power microprocessor synthesizable core design). Mohammed Ismail (S’80-M’82-SM’84-F’97) spent over 25 years

in academia and industry in the U.S. and Europe. He served as a Faculty Member with the Ohio State University’s (OSU) ElectroScience Laboratory, Columbus, OH, USA. He was a Research Chair with the Swedish Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden, where he founded the Radio and Mixed Signal

Integrated Systems Research Group. He held visiting appointments with Aalto University, Espoo, Finland, the Norwegian Institute of Technology, Trondheim, Norway, the University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway, Twente University, Enschede, The Netherlands, and the Tokyo Institute of Technology, Tokyo, Japan. H

e joined the Khalifa University of Science, Technology and Research, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, in 2011, where he holds the ATIC Professor Chair and is the Head of the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department, which exists on both campuses in Sharjah and Abu Dhabi. He advised the work of

over 50 Ph.D. degree students and over 100 M.S. degree students. He has served as a Corporate Consultant to over 30 companies and is the Co-Founder of Micrys Inc., Columbus, Spirea AB, Stockholm, Firstpass Technologies Inc., Dublin, OH, USA, and ANACAD (currently part of Mentor Graphics), Cairo, Eg

ypt. He is currently a prolific author and an entrepreneur in chip design and test. He is the Founder of the OSU’s Analog VLSI Laboratory, one of the foremost research entities in the field of analog, mixed signal, and RF integrated circuits. He serves as the Director of KSRC and the Co-Director of

the ATIC-SRC Center of Excellence on Energy Efficient Electronic Systems targeting self-powered chip sets for wireless sensing and monitoring, biochips, and power management solutions. He has authored or co-authored over 20 books and over 150 journal publications and holds eight U.S. patents issued

and several pending. His current research interests include self-healing design techniques for CMOS RF and millimeter wave ICs in deep nanometer nodes. Prof. Ismail received the U.S. Presidential Young Investigator Award, the Ohio State Lumley Research Award four times in 1992, 1997, 2002, and 2007,

and the U.S. Semiconductor Research Corporations Inventor Recognition Award twice. He is the Founding Editor of the Journal of Analog Integrated Circuits and Signal Processing (Springer) and serves as the Journals Editor-in-Chief. He has served the IEEE in many editorial and administrative capaciti

es. He is the Founder of the IEEE International Conference on Electronics, Circuits and Systems and the Flagship Region 8 Conference of the IEEE Circuits and Systems Society.

Investigating CO2 Emissions of Indonesia\'s Construction Activities Based on Multi-regional Input-Output Analysis and Ecological Network Analysis

為了解決ABU JAPAN的問題，作者李輝慈 這樣論述：

Indonesia relies mostly on fossil fuels for electricity generation, transportation, and industry use, mainly coming from oil (35%), coal (37.3%), gas (18.5%) in 2019. The usage of these non-renewable resources leads to a dilemma in policy priority between economic growth and pollution reduction. Th

e construction sector plays a crucial role in Indonesia’s economy over the last decade. Construction activities require immense energy for processing raw materials into final products, transportation, and on-site operation. While the research on construction emissions is extensive, there is very lim

ited research on direct, embodied, and abroad emissions emitted by Indonesia’s construction sector. This study intends to investigate the economic impacts along with energy-related CO2 emissions induced by Indonesia's construction activities with multi-regional input-output analysis and ecological n

etwork analysis for the years 2004, 2007, 2011, and 2014. The findings are compared to those of Malaysia and Thailand to understand the relative composition and trend of emissions. From 2004 to 2014, the output multipliers of the Indonesian construction sector show a slight decline, but with a stead

y increase in the embodied emissions generated. In general, the consumption-based emissions are 6%-28.25% higher than the production-based emissions. Around 94.9%-96.79% are indirect emissions and 69.74-84.44% of total emissions are controlled by the other sectors. The biggest contributors are Elect

ricity, Manufacturing, and Transportation & Storage.