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  • Journal article
    Davies GM, Gray A, Rein G, Legg CJet al., 2013,

    Peat consumption and carbon loss due to smouldering wildfire in a temperate peatland

    , FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, Vol: 308, Pages: 169-177, ISSN: 0378-1127
  • Journal article
    Xue Z, Rehkaemper M, Horner TJ, Abouchami W, Middag R, van de Flierdt T, de Baar HJWet al., 2013,

    Cadmium isotope variations in the Southern Ocean

    , EARTH AND PLANETARY SCIENCE LETTERS, Vol: 382, Pages: 161-172, ISSN: 0012-821X
  • Journal article
    Bronstein H, Hurhangee M, Fregoso EC, Beatrup D, Soon YW, Huang Z, Hadipour A, Tuladhar PS, Rossbauer S, Sohn E-H, Shoaee S, Dimitrov SD, Frost JM, Ashraf RS, Kirchartz T, Watkins SE, Song K, Anthopoulos T, Nelson J, Rand BP, Durrant JR, McCulloch Iet al., 2013,

    Isostructural, Deeper Highest Occupied Molecular Orbital Analogues of Poly(3-hexylthiophene) for High-Open Circuit Voltage Organic Solar Cells

    , CHEMISTRY OF MATERIALS, Vol: 25, Pages: 4239-4249, ISSN: 0897-4756
  • Journal article
    Wearn OR, Rowcliffe JM, Carbone C, Bernard H, Ewers RMet al., 2013,

    Assessing the status of wild felids in a highly-disturbed commercial forest reserve in Borneo and the implications for camera trap survey design

    , PLoS One, Vol: 8, Pages: 1-9, ISSN: 1932-6203

    The proliferation of camera-trapping studies has led to a spate of extensions in the known distributions of many wild cat species, not least in Borneo. However, we still do not have a clear picture of the spatial patterns of felid abundance in Southeast Asia, particularly with respect to the large areas of highly-disturbed habitat. An important obstacle to increasing the usefulness of camera trap data is the widespread practice of setting cameras at non-random locations. Non-random deployment interacts with non-random space-use by animals, causing biases in our inferences about relative abundance from detection frequencies alone. This may be a particular problem if surveys do not adequately sample the full range of habitat features present in a study region. Using camera-trapping records and incidental sightings from the Kalabakan Forest Reserve, Sabah, Malaysian Borneo, we aimed to assess the relative abundance of felid species in highly-disturbed forest, as well as investigate felid space-use and the potential for biases resulting from non-random sampling. Although the area has been intensively logged over three decades, it was found to still retain the full complement of Bornean felids, including the bay cat Pardofelis badia, a poorly known Bornean endemic. Camera-trapping using strictly random locations detected four of the five Bornean felid species and revealed inter- and intra-specific differences in space-use. We compare our results with an extensive dataset of >1,200 felid records from previous camera-trapping studies and show that the relative abundance of the bay cat, in particular, may have previously been underestimated due to the use of non-random survey locations. Further surveys for this species using random locations will be crucial in determining its conservation status. We advocate the more wide-spread use of random survey locations in future camera-trapping surveys in order to increase the robustness and generality of inferences that can be ma

  • Journal article
    Bakewell C, White AJP, Long NJ, Williams CKet al., 2013,

    8-quinolinolato gallium complexes: iso-selective initiators for rac-lactide polymerization

    , Inorganic Chemistry, Vol: 52, Pages: 12561-12567, ISSN: 1520-510X

    The synthesis and characterization of a series of 8-quinolinolato gallium complexes is presented, and the complexes are analogous to a series of aluminum complexes previously reported. The complexes have been shown to be active initiators for the ring-opening polymerization of rac-lactide. High degrees of polymerization control are demonstrated, as exemplified by the linear evolution of molecular weight as the polymerization progresses, narrow polydispersity indices, and molecular weights corresponding to those predicted on the basis of initiator concentration. Some of the initiators show iso-selective polymerization of rac-lactide, with Pi = 0.70. The polymerization rates have been monitored, and the pseudo first-order rate constants are compared to those of analogous aluminum compounds. The 8-quinolinolato gallium initiators show rates approximately 3 times higher than those of the series of aluminum compounds, while maintaining equivalently high iso-selectivity (Pi = 0.70) and polymerization control.

  • Report
    Skea J, Hannon MJ, Rhodes A, 2013,

    Investing in a brighter energy future: Energy research and training prospectus

  • Journal article
    Yang G-Y, Hoskins B, 2013,

    ENSO Impact on Kelvin Waves and Associated Tropical Convection

    , JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES, Vol: 70, Pages: 3513-3532, ISSN: 0022-4928
  • Journal article
    Le Brocq AM, Ross N, Griggs JA, Bingham RG, Corr HFJ, Ferraccioli F, Jenkins A, Jordan TA, Payne AJ, Rippin DM, Siegert MJet al., 2013,

    Evidence from ice shelves for channelized meltwater flow beneath the Antarctic Ice Sheet

    , NATURE GEOSCIENCE, Vol: 6, Pages: 945-948, ISSN: 1752-0894
  • Journal article
    Adams GL, Pichler DE, Cox EJ, O'Gorman EJ, Seeney A, Woodward G, Reuman DCet al., 2013,

    Diatoms can be an important exception to temperature-size rules at species and community levels of organization

    , Global Change Biology, Vol: 19, Pages: 3540-3552, ISSN: 1354-1013
  • Journal article
    Rojas-Rueda D, de Nazelle A, Teixido O, Nieuwenhuijsen MJet al., 2013,

    Health impact assessment of increasing public transport and cycling use in Barcelona: A morbidity and burden of disease approach

    , PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, Vol: 57, Pages: 573-579, ISSN: 0091-7435
  • Journal article
    Hadian S, Madani K, 2013,

    The Water Demand of Energy: Implications for Sustainable Energy Policy Development

    , SUSTAINABILITY, Vol: 5, Pages: 4674-4687
  • Journal article
    Aisopou A, Stoianov I, Graham N, Karney Bet al., 2013,

    Analytical and experimental investigation of chlorine decay in water supply systems under unsteady hydraulic conditions

    , Journal of Hydroinformatics

    This paper investigates the impact of the dynamic hydraulic conditions on the kinetics of chlorine decay in water supply systems. A simulation framework has been developed for the scale-adaptive hydraulic and chlorine decay modelling under steady and unsteady state flows. An unsteady decay coefficient is defined which depends upon the absolute value of shear stress and the rate of change of shear stress for quasi-unsteady and unsteady-state flows. By coupling novel instrumentation technologies for continuous hydraulic monitoring and water quality sensors for in-pipe water quality sensing a pioneering experimental and analytical investigation was carried out in a water transmission main. The results were used to model monochloramine decay and these demonstrate that the dynamic hydraulic conditions have a significant impact on water quality deterioration. The spatial and temporal resolution of experimental data provides new insights for the near real-time modelling and management of water quality as well as highlighting the uncertainty and challenges of accurately modelling the loss of disinfectant in water supply networks.

  • Journal article
    Papworth S, Milner-Gulland EJ, Slocombe K, 2013,

    The Natural Place to Begin: The Ethnoprimatology of the Waorani

    , AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PRIMATOLOGY, Vol: 75, Pages: 1117-1128, ISSN: 0275-2565
  • Journal article
    Vineis P, 2013,

    Why climate change is not taken seriously?

    , EPIDEMIOLOGIA & PREVENZIONE, Vol: 37, Pages: 406-407, ISSN: 1120-9763
  • Journal article
    Duan J, McIntyre N, Onof C, 2013,

    A rainfall model for drought risk analysis in south-east UK

    , PROCEEDINGS OF THE INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS-WATER MANAGEMENT, Vol: 166, Pages: 519-535, ISSN: 1741-7589
  • Journal article
    Donatello S, Cheeseman CR, 2013,

    Recycling and recovery routes for incinerated sewage sludge ash (ISSA): A review

    , WASTE MANAGEMENT, Vol: 33, Pages: 2328-2340, ISSN: 0956-053X
  • Journal article
    Yu W-Z, Liu H-J, Xu L, Qu J-H, Graham Net al., 2013,

    The pre-treatment of submerged ultrafiltration membrane by coagulation-Effect of polyacrylamide as a coagulant aid

    , JOURNAL OF MEMBRANE SCIENCE, Vol: 446, Pages: 50-58, ISSN: 0376-7388
  • Journal article
    Tavares G, Parpas P, 2013,

    On the information-based complexity of stochastic programming

    , OPERATIONS RESEARCH LETTERS, Vol: 41, Pages: 622-626, ISSN: 0167-6377
  • Report
    Gross R, Heptonstall P, Greenacre P, Candelise C, Jones F, Castillo Castillo Aet al., 2013,

    Presenting the future: An assessment of future cost estimation methodologies in the electricity sector

    , London, Publisher: UKERC
  • Journal article
    Harris G, Heptonstall P, Gross R, Handley Det al., 2013,

    Cost estimates for nuclear power in the UK

    , Energy Policy, Vol: 62, Pages: 431-442
  • Report
    Ford R, Glover M, Ham D, Maynard C, Pickles S, Riley Get al., 2013,

    GungHo Phase 1 Computational Science Recommendations

    , Publisher: The Met Office, Forecasting Research Technical Report No: 587
  • Journal article
    Tang M, Purcell M, Steele JAM, Lee K-Y, McCullen S, Shakesheff KM, Bismarck A, Stevens MM, Howdle SM, Williams CKet al., 2013,

    Porous Copolymers of epsilon-Caprolactone as Scaffolds for Tissue Engineering

    , MACROMOLECULES, Vol: 46, Pages: 8136-8143, ISSN: 0024-9297
  • Journal article
    Michael NA, Whittaker AC, Allen PA, 2013,

    The functioning of sediment routing systems using a mass balance approach: Example from the Eocene of the southern Pyrenees

    , Journal of Geology, Vol: 121, Pages: 581-606
  • Journal article
    Rosa IMD, Purves D, Souza C, Ewers RMet al., 2013,

    Predictive modelling of contagious deforestation in the brazilian amazon

    , PLOS One, Vol: 8, ISSN: 1932-6203

    <p>Tropical forests are diminishing in extent due primarily to the rapid expansion of agriculture, but the future magnitude and geographical distribution of future tropical deforestation is uncertain. Here, we introduce a dynamic and spatially-explicit model of deforestation that predicts the potential magnitude and spatial pattern of Amazon deforestation. Our model differs from previous models in three ways: (1) it is probabilistic and quantifies uncertainty around predictions and parameters; (2) the overall deforestation rate emerges “bottom up”, as the sum of local-scale deforestation driven by local processes; and (3) deforestation is contagious, such that local deforestation rate increases through time if adjacent locations are deforested. For the scenarios evaluated–pre- and post-PPCDAM (“Plano de Ação para Proteção e Controle do Desmatamento na Amazônia”)–the parameter estimates confirmed that forests near roads and already deforested areas are significantly more likely to be deforested in the near future and less likely in protected areas. Validation tests showed that our model correctly predicted the magnitude and spatial pattern of deforestation that accumulates over time, but that there is very high uncertainty surrounding the exact sequence in which pixels are deforested. The model predicts that under pre-PPCDAM (assuming no change in parameter values due to, for example, changes in government policy), annual deforestation rates would halve between 2050 compared to 2002, although this partly reflects reliance on a static map of the road network. Consistent with other models, under the pre-PPCDAM scenario, states in the south and east of the Brazilian Amazon have a high predicted probability of losing nearly all forest outside of protected areas by 2050. This pattern is less strong in the post-PPCDAM scenario. Contagious spread along roads and through areas lacking formal protecti

  • Journal article
    Siegert M, Ross N, Corr H, Kingslake J, Hindmarsh Ret al., 2013,

    Late Holocene ice-flow reconfiguration in the Weddell Sea sector of West Antarctica

    , Quaternary Science Reviews, Vol: 78, Pages: 98-107, ISSN: 0277-3791

    Here we report Late Holocene ice sheet and grounding-line changes to the Weddell Sea sector of West Antarctica. Internal radio-echo layering within the Bungenstock Ice Rise, which comprises very slow-flowing ice separating the fast-flowing Institute and Möller ice streams, reveals ice deformed by former enhanced flow, overlain by un-deformed ice. The ice-rise surface is traversed by surface lineations explicable as diffuse ice-flow generated stripes, which thus capture the direction of flow immediately prior to the creation of the ice rise. The arrangement of internal layers can be explained by adjustment to the flow path of the Institute Ice Stream, during either a phase of ice sheet retreat not longer than ∼4000 years ago or by wholesale expansion of the grounding-line from an already retreated situation not sooner than ∼400 years ago. Some combination of these events, involving uplift of the ice rise bed during ice stream retreat and reorganisation, is also possible. Whichever the case, the implication is that the ice sheet upstream of the Bungenstock Ice Rise, which currently grounds over a >1.5 km deep basin has been, and therefore may be, susceptible to significant change.

  • Patent
    Offer GJ, Plant DJ, Silversides RA, 2013,

    A Drive Train for a Hybrid Electric Vehicle and a Method of Operating Such a Drive Train

    , WO2012146891 A3

    A method of operating a drive train (110) for a hybrid electric vehicle, and a drive train, is disclosed. The drive train comprises an internal combustion engine (120), a first electrical machine (130) and electrical energy storage means (150). The internal combustion engine is coupled to drive the first electrical machine as a generator and the first electrical machine connected to supply electrical energy to the electrical energy storage means. The electrical energy storage means is arranged for supplying electrical energy to at least a second electrical machine (170) for driving wheels (180) of a hybrid electric vehicle. The method comprises the steps of sensing a parameter indicative of the voltage across the electrical energy storage means and, in response to this sensed parameter, controlling the internal combustion engine and/or the first electrical machine such that the first electrical machine operates to give rise to a voltage output of the first electrical machine such that the electrical energy storage means is charged without the need for power electronics.

  • Journal article
    Hylton NP, Li XF, Giannini V, Lee K-H, Ekins-Daukes NJ, Loo J, Vercruysse D, Van Dorpe P, Sodabanlu H, Sugiyama M, Maier SAet al., 2013,

    Loss mitigation in plasmonic solar cells: aluminium nanoparticles for broadband photocurrent enhancements in GaAs photodiodes

    , SCIENTIFIC REPORTS, Vol: 3, ISSN: 2045-2322
  • Journal article
    Cooper SJ, Kishimoto M, Tariq F, Bradley RS, Marquis AJ, Brandon NP, Kilner JA, Shearing PRet al., 2013,

    Microstructural Analysis of an LSCF Cathode Using In Situ Tomography and Simulation

    , ECS Transactions, Vol: 57, Pages: 2671-2678, ISSN: 1938-6737

    Electrode tortuosity factor is a key input parameter in many fuel cell simulations. Three-dimensional microstructural data obtained from in-situ synchrotron X-ray nano-computed tomography is used as the basis for comparing five approaches to quantify the tortuosity factor. Three of these techniques are based on diffusivity simulations and showed strong correlation, but had consistently different absolute values. A random walk method showed a good degree of correlation to the diffusive approaches, but had the largest values overall. Lastly, a calculation that used a mean pore centroid approach showed little correlation to any of the other three methods, but compared well with the conventional Bruggeman correlation. Due to the diffusive nature of the ionic transport in electrodes, the authors would recommend calculating tortuosity factors using a diffusive approach based on the voxels rather than a remeshed volume.

  • Journal article
    Bruno A, Reynolds LX, Dyer-Snaith C, Nelson J, Haque SAet al., 2013,

    Determining the Exciton Diffusion Length in a Polyfluorene from Ultrafast Fluorescence Measurements of Polymer/Fullerene Blend Films

    , JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY C, Vol: 117, Pages: 19832-19838, ISSN: 1932-7447
  • Journal article
    Ryan JW, Kirchartz T, Viterisi A, Nelson J, Palomares Eet al., 2013,

    Understanding the Effect of Donor Layer Thickness and a MoO3 Hole Transport Layer on the Open-Circuit Voltage in Squaraine/C-60 Bilayer Solar Cells

    , JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY C, Vol: 117, Pages: 19866-19874, ISSN: 1932-7447

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