With advancements in sustainable urban development, research on urban functional areas has garnered significant attention. In recent years, Point-of-Interest, with their large volume of information and ease of acquisition, have been widely applied in res
I have always been among the first to be critical of Bill Shorten, but when he deserves more favourable recognition I want to be among the first to offer it. And he certainly deserves recognition for his speech onMatters of Public Importancein Parliament on June 25 when he unleashed probably...
Google maps had us doing 3 circuits of San Blas before we located this place and so glad we did. No bright lights or loud music just great food and wine. We had tried to book but they were full so just asked on the off chance and 5 minutes...
using such elements as one-legged seamen bearing parrots on their shoulders, tropical islands laden with gold and treasure maps marked with ‘x’. These
The breadth of habitat occupied by a species, and the rate at which a species can expand into new habitats has important ecological and evolutionary consequences. Here we explore when extant species of free-living cupuladriid bryozoans expanded into new
Old myocardial infarction (MI) by ECG criteria has been used as evidence for coronary heart disease (CHD) in epidemiological studies for comparing cross-sectional MI prevalence and for risk evaluation in contrasting populations. Myocardial infarction by ECG is the only manifestation of past silent MI...
With advancements in sustainable urban development, research on urban functional areas has garnered significant attention. In recent years, Point-of-Interest, with their large volume of information and ease of acquisition, have been widely applied in res
systems Article Rediscovering and Reviving Old Observations and Explanations of Metabolic Scaling in Living Systems Douglas S. Glazier ID Department of Biology, Juniata College, Huntingdon, PA 16652, USA; glazier@juniata.edu; Tel.: +1-814-641-3584 Received: 16 December 2017; Accepted: 22 January...