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Keywords: timska obravnava, stranski učinki, bolniki, zdravstveni nasveti
Published in DiRROS: 07.08.2025; Views: 396; Downloads: 140
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Abstract: The aimof this documentisto presentthe Engagement Strategy (ES)fortheCoastalCity Living Lab (CCLL) and citizen science activities thatwas developedwithin WP4 (Task 4.1). Theseactivitieswere guided by theimpetus of the Paris Agreement and by our Standard Ethical Protocol(SEP), defining theprivacy, principles and practice forparticipatory engagement from citizens and other actors. This report also provides Learning Modules developed by WP4 to give CCLL participants the opportunity to gain knowledge on climate adaptation and the SCORE project approaches through description of basic knowledge and the key terminology used (provided as a glossary). The report further provides an overview ofwebsitelinks, videos,webinars and courses with brief descriptions of variousresources and tools to educate and instruct further how to set-up citizen science activities for climate-focused CCLLs. The document’s whole content is dictated to empower CCLL stakeholders through transfer of basic knowledge on climate change concepts as highlighted by the SCORE project. Therefore the Engagement Strategy and the Learning Modules detailthe useof CCLLs, citizen science, do-it-yourself (DIY)sensortechnology, and participatory co-creation and co-design activities, as well asthe EBA approach. It guides howto engage and motivatestakeholders and citizen scientist participants using tools and resourses in the CCLL context, by activities executed in a series of capacity building workshops, co-creation workshops, and citizen science and DIY sensor familiarisation workshops. Familiarisation to principal climate change knowledgeis needed to direct, engage andmotivateparticipants. Coastal flooding and erosion, extreme weather events and associated changesin precipitation, are themoststriking aspects of climate change related to coastal cities, alongwith ocean rise in volumeand temperature. SCOREaddressed those issues alongwith their impacts, and included thosechallenges within its framework according to each CCLL primary challenges. The engagement task provided this background information, with the learning modules and tools documented in this report addressing these issues in a more comprehensive fashion. Participatory engagement is a vital aspect of any Living Lab project. SCORE applied an inclusive participatory engagement methodology, that involved the recruitment of a range of voluntary participants or citizen scientists, primarily adults, who come from a variety of classes, gender, ethnic, religious and cultural backgrounds, as well as from industry and business, academia, general public and governance. Participants were recruited through public surveys,social media platforms and standardmulti-media platformssuch as notice boards and newspapers, as well as through community networks and publicmeetings, and participated in a series of ‘howto’ CCLL capacity building and co-creation workshops, as well as citizen science and DIY sensor familiarisation workshops throughout the project. As this document will be publicly available after the completion of the project, its orderly representation of the project illustrating consistentinteraction with project partners and with external CCLL stakeholders,will be a guide on how to engage stakeholders in citizen science initiatives and can build a CCLL with a climate adaptation focus.
Published in DiRROS: 07.08.2025; Views: 381; Downloads: 211
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Abstract: We have witnessed a rapid advancement in high-throughput genome sequencing and the maturation of long-read technologies. However, an accurate assembly of polyploid potato genomes still remains challenging. Sequencing the double-monoploid genome of Solanum tuberosum Group Phureja (Xu et al., Nature 475:189–195, 2011) has enabled functional studies of polyploid potato cultivars using RNA sequencing (RNA-Seq) technologies, although with the limitation of not covering cultivar-specific gene expression. The accumulated RNA-Seq datasets from these cultivars can be leveraged to assemble tetraploid potato transcriptomes that enable the analysis of genes that are not limited to reference genome annotations. To increase transcriptomes’ quality, short-read assemblies are nowadays complemented with full-length transcriptome sequencing using Pacific Biosciences or Oxford Nanopore platforms. In this chapter we give a detailed guide on a pipeline for de novo transcriptome assembly of polyploid potato genotypes and their integration into a pan-transcriptome.
Published in DiRROS: 06.08.2025; Views: 360; Downloads: 213
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Abstract: Understanding the molecular mechanisms of potato development and responses to environmental stressors is of utmost importance for achieving stable crop yields. RNA sequencing (RNA-Seq) provides an insight into responses of all of the organism genes to the environmental and developmental cues and thus provides insights into underlying modes of action. In this chapter, we guide a researcher through some of the most important steps in the analysis of transcriptomics data. The initial topic of experimental design is followed by a more wet-lab-oriented section on RNA-Seq sample preparation. Next, we present intermediate steps of data retrieval, quality control, mapping, and differential expression of the dataset and a section on how to expose your data to the public (i.e., public repositories) and make it findable, accessible, interoperable, and reusable (FAIR). In the last four sections, we describe specific tools or Web applications, which ease the exploration of generated results in the context of their gene function and network-based visualizations, specifically GoMapMan, GSEA, DiNAR, and Biomine Explorer. All sections are accompanied by potato dataset examples and include general hints and tricks, as well as potato specificities that one should be aware of.
Published in DiRROS: 06.08.2025; Views: 383; Downloads: 188
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Abstract: This paper examines the application of the Act on the Removal of the Veil (Zarand Feredža) in the Gora region in the mid-20th century. Gora is a mountainous area located between the peaks of Šarplanina, Koritnik, and Korab. In administra-tive terms, it includes the borough of Dragaš and 18 villages. The Act on the Removal of the Veil came into effect in the people’s Republic of Serbia in 1951 and can be seen as an extremely radical step by the communist government. Its application involved the prohibition of wearing garments that Muslim women used to cover their heads and bodies. With this Act, two ideals of communist governance were promoted – the emancipation of women and the achievement of gender equality. According to the memories of the people from Gora, the Act had a very traumatic effect on many women in the Gorani commu-nity. It primarily disrupted the continuity of a centuries-old tradition of wearing headscarves and terlik, which also expressed the marital status of women within the Gorani community. This paper starts from the assumption that the ban on covering represents a strategy for promoting secular political ideologies, while highlighting the limita-tion of religious freedoms. The Act on the Removal of the Veil is analysed within the framework of a state-imposed process of secularization in the local community.
Keywords: act on the ban of wearing the vail, Muslims, Gora region, Gorani people, secularization
Published in DiRROS: 06.08.2025; Views: 291; Downloads: 154
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