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4,686 results on '"Schultz, L."'

131. Toward Rare-Earth-Free Permanent Magnets: A Combinatorial Approach Exploiting the Possibilities of Modeling, Shape Anisotropy in Elongated Nanoparticles, and Combinatorial Thin-Film Approach

Author

Niarchos, D., Giannopoulos, G., Gjoka, M., Sarafidis, C., Psycharis, V., Rusz, J., Edström, A., Eriksson, O., Toson, Peter, Fidler, Josef, Anagnostopoulou, E., Sanyal, U., Ott, F., Lacroix, L.-M., Viau, G., Bran, Cristina, Vazquez, Manuel, Reichel, L., Schultz, L., and Fähler, S.

Published
2015
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132. Replacement and Original Magnet Engineering Options (ROMEOs): A European Seventh Framework Project to Develop Advanced Permanent Magnets Without, or with Reduced Use of, Critical Raw Materials

Author

Mcguiness, P., Akdogan, O., Asali, A., Bance, S., Bittner, F., Coey, J. M. D., Dempsey, N. M., Fidler, J., Givord, D., Gutfleisch, O., Katter, M., Le Roy, D., Sanvito, S., Schrefl, T., Schultz, L., Schwöbl, C., Soderžnik, M., Šturm, S., Tozman, P., Üstüner, K., Venkatesan, M., Woodcock, T. G., Žagar, K., and Kobe, S.

Published
2015
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144. Priority Indicators for Adolescent Health Measurement - Recommendations From the Global Action for Measurement of Adolescent Health (GAMA) Advisory Group.

Author

Marsh, AD, Moller, A-B, Saewyc, E, Adebayo, E, Akwara, E, Azzopardi, P, Ba, MG, Baltag, V, Bose, K, Burrows, S, Carvajal, L, Dastgiri, S, Fagan, L, Ferguson, J, Friedman, HS, Giyava, C, Hagell, A, Inchley, J, Jackson, D, Kågesten, AE, Mangombe, A, Morgan, A, Newby, H, Schultz, L, Sommer, M, Speizer, I, Tang, K, Guthold, R, Marsh, AD, Moller, A-B, Saewyc, E, Adebayo, E, Akwara, E, Azzopardi, P, Ba, MG, Baltag, V, Bose, K, Burrows, S, Carvajal, L, Dastgiri, S, Fagan, L, Ferguson, J, Friedman, HS, Giyava, C, Hagell, A, Inchley, J, Jackson, D, Kågesten, AE, Mangombe, A, Morgan, A, Newby, H, Schultz, L, Sommer, M, Speizer, I, Tang, K, and Guthold, R

Abstract

PURPOSE: This article describes the selection of priority indicators for adolescent (10-19 years) health measurement proposed by the Global Action for Measurement of Adolescent health advisory group and partners, building on previous work identifying 33 core measurement areas and mapping 413 indicators across these areas. METHODS: The indicator selection process considered inputs from a broad range of stakeholders through a structured four-step approach: (1) definition of selection criteria and indicator scoring; (2) development of a draft list of indicators with metadata; (3) collection of public feedback through a survey; and (4) review of the feedback and finalization of the indicator list. As a part of the process, measurement gaps were also identified. RESULTS: Fifty-two priority indicators were identified, including 36 core indicators considered to be most important for measuring the health of all adolescents, one alternative indicator for settings where measuring the core indicator is not feasible, and 15 additional indicators for settings where further detail on a topic would add value. Of these indicators, 17 (33%) measure health behaviors and risks, 16 (31%) health outcomes and conditions, eight (15%) health determinants, five (10%) systems performance and interventions, four (8%) policies, programmes, laws, and two (4%) subjective well-being. DISCUSSION: A consensus list of priority indicators with metadata covering the most important health issues for adolescents was developed with structured inputs from a broad range of stakeholders. This list will now be pilot tested to assess the feasibility of indicator data collection to inform global, regional, national, and sub-national monitoring.

Published
2022

145. The programme on ecosystem change and society (PECS) – a decade of deepening social-ecological research through a place-based focus

Author

Norström, A.V., Agarwal, B., Balvanera, P., Baptiste, B., Bennett, E.M., Brondízio, E., Biggs, R., Campbell, B., Carpenter, S.R., Castilla, J.C., Castro, A.J., Cramer, W., Cumming, G.S., Felipe-Lucia, Maria, Fischer, J., Folke, C., DeFries, R., Gelcich, S., Groth, Juliane, Speranza, C.I., Jacobs, S., Hofmann, J., Hughes, T.P., Lam, D.P.M., Loos, J., Manyani, A., Martín-López, B., Meacham, M., Moersberger, Hannah Alina, Nagendra, H., Pereira, L., Polasky, S., Schoon, M., Schultz, L., Selomane, O., Spierenburg, M., Norström, A.V., Agarwal, B., Balvanera, P., Baptiste, B., Bennett, E.M., Brondízio, E., Biggs, R., Campbell, B., Carpenter, S.R., Castilla, J.C., Castro, A.J., Cramer, W., Cumming, G.S., Felipe-Lucia, Maria, Fischer, J., Folke, C., DeFries, R., Gelcich, S., Groth, Juliane, Speranza, C.I., Jacobs, S., Hofmann, J., Hughes, T.P., Lam, D.P.M., Loos, J., Manyani, A., Martín-López, B., Meacham, M., Moersberger, Hannah Alina, Nagendra, H., Pereira, L., Polasky, S., Schoon, M., Schultz, L., Selomane, O., and Spierenburg, M.

Abstract

The Programme on Ecosystem Change and Society (PECS) was established in 2011, and is now one of the major international social-ecological systems (SES) research networks. During this time, SES research has undergone a phase of rapid growth and has grown into an influential branch of sustainability science. In this Perspective, we argue that SES research has also deepened over the past decade, and helped to shed light on key dimensions of SES dynamics (e.g. system feedbacks, aspects of system design, goals and paradigms) that can lead to tangible action for solving the major sustainability challenges of our time. We suggest four ways in which the growth of place-based SES research, fostered by networks such as PECS, has contributed to these developments, namely by: 1) shedding light on transformational change, 2) revealing the social dynamics shaping SES, 3) bringing together diverse types of knowledge, and 4) encouraging reflexive researchers.

Published
2022

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