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Paradoxes of time travel / Ryan Wasserman

Hayden Library - QC173.59.S65 W37 2018




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Non-inertial frames and Dirac observables in relativity / Luca Lusanna

Hayden Library - QC174.45.L87 2019




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Quantum physics: states, observables and their time evolution / Arno Bohm, Piotr Kielanowski, G. Bruce Mainland

Online Resource




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Einstein equations: physical and mathematical aspects of general relativity: Domoschool 2018 / Sergio Cacciatori, Batu Güneysu, Stefano Pigola, editors

Online Resource




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Physics, Technologies and Innovation (PTI-2019): Proceedings of the VI International Young Researchers' Conference: 20-23 May 2019, Ekaterinburg, Russia / editors, Vladimir A. Volkovich, Sergey V. Zvonarev, Ilya V. Kashin, Andrey A. Smirnov and Evgeni

Online Resource




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Proceedings of the 35th International Conference of the Polymer Processing Society (PPS-35): 26-30 May 2019, Cesme-Izmir, Turkey / editors, Fevzi Cakmak Cebeci, Yusuf Z. Menceloglu, Serkan Unal and Yakup Ulcer

Online Resource




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Project financing poser

Effective dispute resolution and better contracts are essential




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Sanitiser overuse may cause eye issues: Study

A team of researchers has linked a spurt in the number of people complaining of itchy eyes and redness to excessive use of alcohol-based hand sanitisers, which have become an important part of hand-hygiene routines following the coronavirus outbreak.




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Temporary cities: resisting transience in Arabia / Yasser Elsheshtawy

Rotch Library - HT147.P37 E47 2019




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A closer look at urban areas / Sahar Romero, editor

Rotch Library - HT361.C56 2018




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Planning for climate change: a reader in green infrastructure and sustainable design for resilient cities / edited by Elisabeth Hamin, Yaser Abunnasr, Robert Ryan

Rotch Library - HT166.P528 2019




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Governance for urban services: access, participation, accountability, and transparency / Shabbir Cheema, editor

Online Resource




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Manufacturing decline: how racism and the conservative movement crush the American rust belt / Jason Hackworth

Rotch Library - HT384.U5 H34 2019




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Preservation News: 2/14 Lecture, Using CT Scans to Read Obscured Text

Next Topics in Preservation Series lecture from the Library of Congress: The Digital Restoration Initiative -- Reading the Invisible Library

Date: Wednesday, February 14, 2018, 1:30 - 2:30 pm EST

Speaker: W. Brent Seales, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Computer Science and Director of the Center for Visualization and Virtual Environments at the University of Kentucky

Click here for more information and to register for the live webcast.




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Preservation News: New Video -- Early Printing in Afghanistan

Elham Bakhtary, the 2016-2017 CLIR/Mellon Fellow at the Library of Congress Preservation Research and Testing Division, examines the first printing presses raised in Afghanistan during the reign of Amir Sher Ali Khan (1863-1866 and 1868-1878).

Click here for more information and to watch the video.




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Preservation News: 4/10 Lecture: Science Meets Music

Lecture Event

Science Meets Music: Technical Studies of Musical Instruments

Tuesday April 10, 3:00-5:00 pm

Whittall Pavilion (Jefferson Building, Ground Floor)

Library of Congress Jefferson Building

10 First St. SE

Washington, DC 20540

An afternoon of lectures featuring recent in-depth collaborative musical studies by curators, conservators, musicians, and cultural heritage scientists.

Click here for more information and to register for the webcast.




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Preservation News: Come tour Preservation!

On Monday, April 23, come on a behind-the-scenes tour of Preservation at the Library of Congress.

Tours start at 9:30 am and at 3:00 pm at the Information Desk at the front of the Library's James Madison Memorial Building (101 Independence Ave SE).

Limited space, registration required.

Click here to register and for more information about the rest of the day's program to celebrate Preservation Week.




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Preservation News: 4/23 Preservation Week Lecture and Collection Viewing

We're celebrating Preservation Week with a lecture and open collection display with conservators and archivists that showcase the value of preserving the first-person accounts of those we send to fight in wars.

Monday, April 23 from noon-2:00 pm in the Whittall Room (Jefferson Building, Ground floor)

Click here to register for the live webcast of the lecture and for more information about the Library's Preservation Week programming.




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Preservation News: New Video: Centuries of Cellulose

Watch Library of Congress preservation scientist Andrew Davis discuss Centuries of Cellulose: Lessons Learned from the Molecular Analysis of Cellulose in Aged Paper Collections.

Click here to watch the video and for more information.




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Preservation News: Today's Twitter Takeover

Starting at 3:00 pm EDT, you can interact with our preservation experts to discuss the challenges of space and storage, digitizing collections, born-digital collections, brittle collections, and more during the Twitter Conference organized in conjunction with the Society of American Archivists for Preservation Week. #PresTC

Click here to find the Library on Twitter.




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Preservation News: New Video: Mold Case Study

Watch veteran preservation expert Randy Silverman (Head of Preservation, University of Utah, Marriott Library) discuss A Mold Outbreak in Tbilisi, Georgia: Technical and Interpersonal Challenges

Click here to watch the video and for more information.




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Preservation News: 5/16 Lecture on Cartography and Code

Join us for the next Topics in Preservation Series lecture:

Cartography and Code: Incorporating Automation in the Comparison of Medieval Toponyms Across Maps

Wednesday, May 16, 2018
1:30 pm EDT

Library of Congress James Madison Memorial Building
Pickford Theater (third floor)

Register for the live webcast by Tuesday, May 15 at 5:00 pm. 

Click here for more information and to register for the live webcast.




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Preservation News: Preservation Week 2019 @ The Library of Congress

April 22-26, 2019, the Library of Congress celebrates Preservation Week with programming throughout the week, including behind-the-scenes tours of Preservation at the Library, a Preservation takeover of the Library’s main Twitter account, and tips presented by Library conservators in the Baseball Americana exhibit.

Click here to register for the tours and for more information about the programs to celebrate Preservation Week.




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Preservation News: Are you coming to ALA DC? Take a Tour of Library of Congress’ Preservation Services!

On Friday, June 21st, the Library’s preservation staff will be hosting two (2) behind the scenes tours of preservation labs and services in the James Madison Building. The tour is free, but registration is required and space is limited.

  • For the morning tour - Friday, June 21 at 10:00-11:30 am – register here.
  • For the afternoon tour - Friday, June 21 at 1:30-3:00 pm – register here.

Click here for more information about preservation programming throughout the week of ALA, including behind-the-scenes tours of Preservation at the Library, an information pavilion at the Exhibition Hall, and an open house in the Jefferson Building.




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Preservation News: Topics in Preservation Series (TOPS) Webinars for Preservation Week 2020, Starting April 27

The Library of Congress Preservation Directorate is excited to present a Topics in Preservation Series (TOPS) for Preservation Week 2020! From April 27-May 1, we are hosting webinars every day at 11am (EST). The five, hour-long webinars will feature preservation related projects conducted at the Library of Congress. Register now for any, or all, of the following webinars at http://LOCPreservation.eventbrite.com or at the links below. For more information and resources related to preservation at the Library of Congress, visit https://www.loc.gov/preservation/

Keeping it Cool – Designing the Library’s New Gutenberg Bible Display Case

Monday, April 27th, 11am – 12pm Register here

The Library of Congress’ Gutenberg Bible is on permanent display in the Thomas Jefferson Building. Even though its three volumes are displayed on a rotating basis, the concerns about the adverse effects of long-term display required the Library’s’ conservation staff to create a purpose designed display case that would mitigate these adverse effects. The speakers will talk about the design process, present various features of the new case, and share with the audience some lessons learned now that the case is fully functioning for a little over a year.

Presented by Elmer Eusman, Chief, Conservation Division and Nancy Lev-Alexander, Head, Collection Stabilization Section

Acquiring and Developing an Offsite High Density Collections Storage Facility

Tuesday, April 28th, 11am – 12pm Register here

In addition to operating state-of-the art preservation quality storage facilities at Ft. Meade, the Library operates a rental property which meets its needs for interim storage.  This webinar discusses the Library’s experience in acquiring and developing this facility.  Cabin Branch (located in Landover, MD) shows a way to control costs without compromising on collections care.  The webinar will explain how the Library of Congress designed an interim storage warehouse with collections safety foremost in mind, while keeping cost under control by working with the developer to focus on the features most critical to safeguarding our collections.

Presented by Steve Herman, Chief, Collections Management Division; Rohn Roache, Assistant Chief, Collections Management Division; Nancy Lev-Alexander, Head, Collection Stabilization Section

Assessing the Condition of the United States National Collection

Wednesday, April 29th, 11am – 12pm Register here

A national research initiative funded by the Mellon Foundation “Assessing the Physical Condition of the National Collection” is undertaking the task to objectively assess the condition of books held in collecting institutions of the United States by performing an in-depth scientific analysis on a representative sample.

The research focuses on analyzing the same 500 volumes from five different research libraries in five different climatic zones through the time period 1840-1940. Research to date has shown some extremely interesting trends. This presentation will focus on the analytical techniques used in the program and show what this means to the preservation of print collections throughout the United States.

Presented by Fenella France, Chief, Preservation Research and Testing Division

Environment, Housing & Building Materials Testing to Protect our Collections

Thursday, April 30th, 11am – 12pm Register here

Challenges to preserving the national collection come from both inherent risks in the collections themselves and from materials in the immediate environment. The Library’s quality assurance program is focused on analyzing all materials that come into contact with collections or are part of the surrounding environment. The quality assurance (QA) program involves testing of materials used for housing, storage, and in conservation treatments, as well as evaluation, definition, and dissemination of standards for the use of these materials.

 This presentation will give specific examples of QA testing, new developments in quantification and identification of volatile organic compounds, fast and accurate test methodologies, examples of collection inherent material challenges, and assessment of off-gassing from potential building and housing materials to determine safety for special collections.

Presented by Dr. Eric Monroe, Supervisory Physical Scientist

Would You Like to Save Your Game?

Friday, May 1st, 11am – 12pm Register here

Libraries, archives and museums are facing an ever increasing amount of interactive media in their collections, including software applications, time based artworks and video games. These materials provide unique challenges in regards to acquisition, description and preservation, and many institutions are working to develop new approaches to ensuring the long term preservation of and access to born digital cultural artifacts. The Library’s National Audio-Visual Conservation Center (NAVCC) holds over 5,000 videogames amassed through copyright deposit and private donation. This collection contains not only a wide array of formats from 5.25” floppy disks to modern console cartridges, but also packaging, documentation, and adjacent materials such as magazines. The Preservation Reformatting Division and NAVCC work together to describe, reformat, and preserve these complex digital objects and preserve this important part of culture. This webinar will highlight different aspects of the preservation workflow.

Presented by Amanda May, Digital Conservation Specialist; David Gibson, Processing Technician; Laura Davis, Project Specialist

Click here for more information about the webinars.




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Create strategic reserve for milk powder says CII

CII suggested government to consider measures such as rationalization of GST on value added products such as butter and ghee to build market resilience. CII also suggested the government to distribute liquid milk through mid-day meal schemes to ensure nutrition availability for children.




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[ASAP] Lab-On-Capillary Platform for On-Site Quantitative SERS Analysis of Surface Contaminants Based on Au@4-MBA@Ag Core–Shell Nanorods

ACS Sensors
DOI: 10.1021/acssensors.0c00398




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[ASAP] Luminescent Europium(III) “Turn-On” Sensor for G-Series Chemical Warfare Simulants: A Mechanistic Investigation

ACS Sensors
DOI: 10.1021/acssensors.9b02552




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[ASAP] Laser-Induced Graphene Electrochemical Immunosensors for Rapid and Label-Free Monitoring of <italic toggle="yes">Salmonella enterica</italic> in Chicken Broth

ACS Sensors
DOI: 10.1021/acssensors.9b02345




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Library of Congress Announces Enhanced Access to Cataloging Services and Applications

You are subscribed to Cataloging Products and Services News for Library of Congress. This information has recently been updated, and is now available.

02/03/2014 08:00 AM EST

Read the press release about a cooperative agreement between the Library of Congress and the Online Computer Library Center (OCLC).




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See Highlights of the Coming Cataloger's Desktop New User Interface

You are subscribed to Cataloging Products and Services News for Library of Congress. This information has recently been updated, and is now available.

06/23/2014 09:30 AM EDT

View the PDF file which highlights the major new features of the user interface to be introduced in September 2014.




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Cataloger’s Desktop Expert Users Group Now Being Formed

You are subscribed to Cataloging Products and Services News for Library of Congress. This information has recently been updated, and is now available.

07/28/2014 10:03 AM EDT

An all-volunteer Expert Users Group is now being formed to offer assistance to Cataloger’s Desktop subscribers. The group will become active on September 10, 2014—the date that the new and enhanced Cataloger’s Desktop user interface is introduced. Cataloging-related help will be provided by expert users of the Library of Congress’s cataloging documentation subscription service.
Starting September 10, Cataloger’s Desktop users can send help requests to: desktop-experthelp@loc.gov. Each request for assistance will be forwarded to the most appropriate expert user for a timely response.

The email address and the Expert Users Group both become active on September 10, 2014.




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Advanced Look at New Cataloger's Desktop User Interface - Part 1

You are subscribed to Cataloging Products and Services News for Library of Congress. This information has recently been updated, and is now available.

08/04/2014 08:50 AM EDT

Advanced Look at the New & Enhanced User Interface Coming to Cataloger’s Desktop on September 10, 2014

First of 3 Weekly Messages . . .

Favorites

“Favorites” give you the ability to bookmark and annotate important passages and share them with your colleagues, if you like. Create shortcuts to specific spots in Cataloger’s Desktop resources so you can link to them in email messages and your local library’s cataloging policy manuals and training materials.

You can also save searches that you want to re-run in the future, as well as save sessions that reflect recurring cataloging operations. And— any bookmarks, annotations, or shortcuts you create in the current Cataloger’s Desktop system will carry forward in the new user interface.

See more at http://www.loc.gov/cds/downloads/catdesktop06-2014.pdf

Next week—get an advanced peek at the new “Preferences” option.




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Advanced Look at New Cataloger's Desktop User Interface - Part 1

You are subscribed to Cataloging Products and Services News for Library of Congress. This information has recently been updated, and is now available.

08/04/2014 08:50 AM EDT

Advanced Look at the New & Enhanced User Interface Coming to Cataloger'™s Desktop on September 10, 2014

First of 3 Weekly Messages . . .

Favorites

œFavorites give you the ability to bookmark and annotate important passages and share them with your colleagues, if you like. Create shortcuts to specific spots in Cataloger's Desktop resources so you can link to them in email messages and your local library'™s cataloging policy manuals and training materials.

You can also save searches that you want to re-run in the future, as well as save sessions that reflect recurring cataloging operations. And -” any bookmarks, annotations, or shortcuts you create in the current Cataloger'™s Desktop system will carry forward in the new user interface.

See more at http://www.loc.gov/cds/downloads/catdesktop06-2014.pdf

Next week - ”get an advanced peek at the new œPreferences option.




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Advanced Look at New Cataloger's Desktop User Interface - Part 2

You are subscribed to Cataloging Products and Services News for Library of Congress. This information has recently been updated, and is now available.

08/11/2014 07:50 AM EDT

PREFERENCES

As is the case with the current Cataloger’s Desktop system, the first time you log into the new user interface on September 10, you will be asked to set Preferences. This feature allows you to configure how Desktop works for you and is very important for getting the most out of the system. Earlier this year Library of Congress staff polled subscribers to find out what they wanted improved in the service, and many asked for a much simpler Preferences process. We heard you loud and clear . . . .

The new Preferences process should take much less time and should be much more straightforward. You will be asked to specify what language user interface you want, how long you want Desktop to remain open before it times out, RDA and Classification Web logins if you have them, and what types of resources you want to routinely consult. It should only take a couple of minutes to complete the Preferences process.

See more at http://www.loc.gov/cds/downloads/catdesktop06-2014.pdf

Next week—get an advanced peek at the new, enhanced, and expanded search feature.




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Watch Demo - Cataloger's Desktop New User Interface

You are subscribed to Cataloging Products and Services News for Library of Congress. This information has recently been updated, and is now available.

08/12/2014 09:07 AM EDT

Watch a demonstration of the Cataloger’s Desktop new user interface, to be launched on September 10, 2014.

This presentation was recorded in the Library of Congress exhibition booth at the June 2014 American Library Association conference.

For complete information on Cataloger’s Desktop visit http://www.loc.gov/cds/desktop/




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Cataloger's Desktop: More Expert Help for Users

You are subscribed to Cataloging Products and Services News for Library of Congress. This information has recently been updated, and is now available.

08/15/2014 08:42 AM EDT

Coming September 10, 2014...
Cataloger's Desktop new user interface and assistance from expert users. Read all about it here.




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Advanced Look at New Cataloger's Desktop User Interface - Part 3

You are subscribed to Cataloging Products and Services News for Library of Congress. This information has recently been updated, and is now available.

08/18/2014 01:43 PM EDT

Coming to Cataloger’s Desktop on September 10, 2014 . . .

ADVANCED SEARCH

The Advanced Search feature replaces several functions that subscribers told us were confusing to use. The new Advanced Search lets you:

- Get information about classification number and subject heading assignment
- Identify specific MARC tags and codes, and
- Search 9 of the most popular cataloging-related discussion lists.

And—as is the case with the general search box, Advanced Search can be accessed anywhere within Cataloger’s Desktop.

See more at http://www.loc.gov/cds/downloads/catdesktop06-2014.pdf




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Changes to MDS - Serials File

 




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Job service: how it works for you / U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, U.S. Employment Service

Online Resource




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Educating a diverse nation: lessons from minority-serving institutions / Clifton Conrad, Marybeth Gasman

Online Resource




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The Other School Reformers: Conservative Activism in American Education.

Online Resource




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Promoting service leadership qualities in university students: the case of Hong Kong / Daniel T.L. Shek, Po Chung, editors

Online Resource




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Describing and studying domain-specific serious games / Joke Torbeyns, Erno Lehtinen, Jan Elen, editors

Online Resource




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Political conflict and exclusion in Jerusalem: the provision of education and social services / Rawan Asali Nuseibeh

Rotch Library - LA1444.J47 N87 2016




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Fake bus service for Bihar migrant workers in Delhi-NCR busted, 2 held

Noida Police busted a fake bus service on Friday for duping people on the pretext of providing free transportation service of the Bihar government for




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How fake assistance animals and their users are gaming the system and increasing prejudices

Service dogs and other assistance animals play important roles in helping people with disabilities interact and function in the modern world. But what happens when people exploit the system, possibly even to the point of blatant fraud?




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Ultrafast laser-annealing of perovskite films for efficient perovskite solar cells

Energy Environ. Sci., 2020, 13,1187-1196
DOI: 10.1039/C9EE02324K, Communication
Peng You, Guijun Li, Guanqi Tang, Jiupeng Cao, Feng Yan
Ultrafast laser-annealing technique for the fabrication of large-grain perovskite films and efficient perovskite solar cells at room temperature.
The content of this RSS Feed (c) The Royal Society of Chemistry




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DocsApp raises $9.5 million in Series B funding

As a part of its ongoing Series B Funding, DocsApp has raised $9.5 million (₹72.5 crore) from Bessemer Venture Partners India, Fusian Capital, Rebrigh




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[ASAP] Elucidating the Molecular Interactions between Uremic Toxins and the Sudlow II Binding Site of Human Serum Albumin

The Journal of Physical Chemistry B
DOI: 10.1021/acs.jpcb.0c02015