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University of Calgary Prism Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Borealis
Ellaway, Rachel; Topps, David; Lachapelle, Kevin; Spence, John; Joy, Aislinn; Cooperstock, Jeremy; Spencer, Bruce; Brooks, Martin 2024-01-11 The goal of the Health Services Virtual Organization (HSVO) project was to create a sustainable research platform for experimental development of shared ICT-based health services. This was based around the development of a focused collection of functioning services supporting patient treatment planning and team & individual preparedness in the operating room, emergency room, general practice clinics, and patients’ bedsides. A virtual organization was created to develop the platform. The partners were Lakehead University in Thunder Bay, the Northern Ontario School of Medicine in Sudbury and Thunder Bay, the Communications Research Centre and iDeal Consulting in Ottawa, McGill University in Montréal (the Centre for Intelligent Machines and the McGill Simulation Centre), the National Research Council in Fredericton and Innovations in Learning in California. Non-funded partners were added later including the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse and University College Cork (UCC) in Ireland. The platform was based on using Inocybe’s Argia (www.inocybe.ca; software formerly known as UCLP); and NRC’s SAVOIR; Service-oriented Architecture for a Virtual Organization's Infrastructure and Resources (formerly known as Eucalyptus). SAVOIR would connect and control multiple ‘edge devices’ at multiple locations across an articulated private network. The planned edge devices were: • OpenLabyrinth: this is an open source narrative game engine used for creating and running virtual patient cases. • Laerdal SimMan 3G: this is a commercial medical simulation mannequin platform consisting of a human model and a range of software tools for creating and executing training scenarios. • Remote Stereo Viewer (RSV) is a tool for visualizing 3D image datasets, the case of HSVO sourced from the Bassett Collection running from a server at CENIC in California. • VOLSEG is a tool for visualizing volumetric datasets, in the case of the HSVO project a volumetric visual and interactive rendering of the visible human dataset. • Camera array is a means to produce virtual camera views either live or from a stored dataset by capturing multiple video camera feeds observing the same scene from a grid perspective. • General web resources such as the Canadian Medical Association’s Clinical Practice Guidelines. The high level objectives were to: • Establish an articulated high speed and high capacity articulated private network (APN) between all of the project partners and then establish lightpath capabilities over this network. • Set up a number of existing edge devices and develop others (in particular a camera array) • Set up SAVOIR as the middleware hub and connect the edge devices through it via the APN so that they can be controlled from SAVOIR at multiple locations • Conduct trials and evaluations of the platform with medical learners
Dryad Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
Dryad
Lee, Seung-Il; Langor, David; Spence, John; Pinzon, Jaime; Pohl, Gregory; Hartley, Dustin; Work, Timothy; Wu, Linhao 2022-11-07 <p>Post-harvest recovery<span lang="EN-US"> of biodiversity is one of the important goals in modern forestry. A variable retention (VR) approach has been of particular interest in North America because it promotes rapid faunal recovery while </span>minimizing the negative lasting impacts of logging on the natural fauna. <span lang="EN-US">We studied responses of </span>rove beetles (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae) to a broad range of retention harvests (2, 10, 20, 50, and 75 % retention) in comparison to uncut controls as part of the <span lang="EN-US">Ecosystem Management Emulating Natural Disturbance (EMEND) experiment in the boreal mixedwood forest of western Canada. We sampled beetles using pitfall traps 1, 2, 11, and 16 years post-harvest in replicated (n=3) stands representing four cover types (deciduous-dominated, deciduous with spruce understory, mixed, and coniferous-dominated). We collected</span> 74,263 individuals distributed across 99 species (excluding Aleocharinae). <span lang="EN-US">Estimated species richness was highest in clear-cuts until year 11, but by year 16 species richness was similar among treatments. Species composition initially varied strongly in relation to the intensity of harvest treatments, but overall variation decreased with time</span>, and by year 16, species composition overlapped among most treatment combinations. Assemblages recovered more quickly in <span lang="EN-US">early successional (deciduous-dominated) </span>than in <span lang="EN-US">late successional (</span>mixed and <span lang="EN-US">conifer-dominated) stands. Overall, our results show that rove beetle assemblages in stands harvested to all VR prescriptions converged more rapidly toward those in fire-origin mature stands than did assemblages in clear-cuts over the first 16 years post-harvest. Thus, it demonstrates that even modest levels of forest retention can facilitate the recovery of staphylinid assemblages in managed landscapes.</span></p>

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