Relevant bibliographies by topics / University regulation

Academic literature on the topic 'University regulation'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "University regulation"

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Lindblom-Ylänne, Sari, Anne Nevgi, and Keith Trigwell. "Regulation of university teaching." Instructional Science 39, no. 4 (June 19, 2010): 483–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11251-010-9141-6.

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Kuzmin, O., N. Tsisar, and M. Yastrubskyy. "University Policy as an Object of Harmonious Development and State Regulation." Economics, Entrepreneurship, Management 4, no. 1 (2017): 91–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.23939/eem2017.01.091.

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Miller, Patrick. "University Regulation of Student Speech: In Search of a Unified Mode of Analysis." Michigan Law Review, no. 116.7 (2018): 1317. http://dx.doi.org/10.36644/mlr.116.7.university.

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Universities are meant to be open marketplaces of ideas. This requires a commitment to both freedom of expression and inclusivity, two values that may conflict. When public universities seek to promote inclusivity by prohibiting or punishing speech that is protected by the First Amendment, courts must intervene to vindicate students’ rights. Currently, courts are split over the appropriate mode of analysis for reviewing public university regulation of student speech. This Note seeks to aid judicial review by clarifying the three existing approaches—public forum analysis, traditional categorical analysis, and a modified version of the Supreme Court’s education-specific speech doctrine—and proposes a more precise version of education-specific analysis. This Note proposes that when student speech may not be reasonably attributed to the school, any attempt by the university to regulate the content of student speech must be narrowly tailored to target only exclusionary speech and to protect core moral and political speech.
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Goudriaan, René, and Hans de Groot. "State regulation and university behavior." Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization 20, no. 3 (April 1993): 309–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0167-2681(93)90028-n.

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Dasan, Norsimah, Mohd Mahadzir Rahimi Mohamed Nawi, and Mohamad Nazri Ismail. "Self Regulation and Online Sexual Behavior Among University Students." Malaysian Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities (MJSSH) 5, no. 12 (December 2, 2020): 250–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.47405/mjssh.v5i12.568.

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The urge of information communication technology development stimulates university students with various sexual-oriented materials and can lead them into premarital relationship. Self regulation believed as one of the factors that help an individual to control themselves and plan action to avoid online sexual behaviour. Therefore, this research is meant to determine the level of self regulation and online sexual behaviour, the difference of self regulation and online sexual behaviour based on gender, and the relationship of self regulation and online sexual among university students. The sample involved was 882 students selected using simple random sampling. Data analyses was conducted using SPSS 25.0 software. Descriptive analyses show an average level of self regulation, while online sexual behaviour was found at low level. Inference analyses using t-test indicates differences between online sexual behaviour between male and female students, while no significant differences in self regulations based on gender. Pearson correlation analyses founded that; self regulation has a significance relationship with online sexual behaviour among university students. The results of this research give input to students and university to improve student self regulation and develop rules that can control online sexual behaviour.
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Pachón-Basallo, Mónica, Jesús de la Fuente, and María Carmen Gonzáles-Torres. "Regulation/Non-Regulation/Dys-Regulation of Health Behavior, Psychological Reactance, and Health of University Undergraduate Students." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 18, no. 7 (April 5, 2021): 3793. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph18073793.

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The Self-Regulation vs. External-Regulation Theory (2017) has postulated a continuum of regulation/non-regulation/dys-regulation that is present both in the individual and in the individual’s context. This gives rise to a behavioral heuristic that can predict and explain other health-related variables, such as psychological reactance and student health. On a voluntary basis, 269 university students completed validated questionnaires on variables of regulation, reactance and health. Using an ex post facto design, we performed correlational analysis and structural linear regression to build a structural equations model (SEM) with acceptable statistical values. The results showed various predicted relationships: self-regulation was associated with and positively predicted self-regulated health behavior; external health-regulating contexts were associated with and positively predicted self-regulated health behavior; non-regulatory and dysregulatory contexts negatively predicted self-regulated health behavior and students’ health itself, as well as positively predicting psychological reactance behavior. Implications are established for explaining variability in general and health-related self-regulation, as well as for intervening in these variables in health programs.
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Maksimenko, A. A., O. S. Deyneka, L. N. Dukhanina, and D. V. Krylova. "Russian University Teachers’ Ethical Culture Regulation." Vysshee Obrazovanie v Rossii = Higher Education in Russia 31, no. 2 (February 23, 2022): 9–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.31992/0869-3617-2022-31-2-9-27.

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Based on a review of publications of Russian and foreign researchers, the authors highlight the most significant topics on the deontology of university life. The article presents the results of an analysis of the texts of ethical codes of some leading universities in Russia (National Research University Higher School of Economics, Moscow State University, St. Petersburg State University, Kazan Federal University, Ural Federal University), as well as the results of an online survey (N = 297) of teachers of these universities. The survey was conducted to study the attitude of the teaching staff towards the tools for standardizing the moral culture of universities and the implementation of the values enshrined in the ethical standards of universities and ideals of academic community. Conclusions are made about the ethical attitudes of teachers and the effectiveness of moral regulation, as well as proposals for improving the ethical codes of universities are made.
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ÁVILA RODRÍGUEZ, CARMEN MARÍA. "The legal regulation of the University of Malaga on the mobile student, part-time student and extraordinary evaluatión. Its impact on the evaluation of the bachelor students." Revista Jurídica de Investigación e Innovación Educativa (REJIE Nueva Época), no. 10 (July 1, 2014): 71–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.24310/rejie.2014.v0i10.7718.

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This article aims to examine three legal situations that directly affect student evaluation and involve the application of a special legal regime. We focus on the regulations approved by the University of Malaga regulating student mobility, student status with dedication to study part time and the extraordinary evaluation or compensation. Finally detect problems and critical points of regulation and formulate proposals for improving forecasts of legal texts and their practical application.
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Haines, Fiona. "Tracking the Regulation Debate." Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology 38, no. 1 (April 2005): 141–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.1375/acri.38.1.141.

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Restorative Justice and Responsive Regulation By John Braithwaite (2002) Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press, 336pp, ISBN 0195158393 The Open Corporation: Effective Self-regulation and Democracy By Christine Parker (2002) Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 376pp, ISBN 0521818907 Securing Compliance: A Principled Approach By Karen Yeung (2004) Oxford, UK: Hart, 284pp, ISBN 1841133779 Adapting Legal Cultures By David Nelken and Johannes Feest (2001) Oxford, UK: Hart, 282pp, ISBN 1841132918
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NISHIMOTO, Norihiro. "Laboratory of Immune Regulation, Wakayama Medical University." Japanese Journal of Clinical Immunology 31, no. 5 (2008): 399–404. http://dx.doi.org/10.2177/jsci.31.399.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "University regulation"

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L'Huillier, Dominic. "Economic regulation of Queensland ports : market power and price regulation /." St. Lucia, Qld, 2004. http://www.library.uq.edu.au/pdfserve.php?image=thesisabs/absthe18085.pdf.

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Davis, Earl Hansford. "Essays on electricity regulation and restructuring." Connect to this title online, 2007. http://etd.lib.clemson.edu/documents/1202498657/.

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Isaacs, Sofie. "Stress-related Exhaustion and Emotion Regulation among University Students." Thesis, Mittuniversitetet, Avdelningen för psykologi, 2018. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:miun:diva-33974.

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Sasmono, R. Tedjo. "Transcriptional regulation of c-fms gene expression /." [St. Lucia, Qld.], 2003. http://www.library.uq.edu.au/pdfserve.php?image=thesisabs/absthe17479.pdf.

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Bagheri, Mansour. "Self-regulation and alcohol consumption : understanding university students' motivation for drinking." Thesis, Bangor University, 2017. https://research.bangor.ac.uk/portal/en/theses/selfregulation-and-alcohol-consumption-understanding-university-students-motivation-for-drinking(6101ee1e-0372-476f-8827-813549818533).html.

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This thesis examined self-regulation and motivational structure as two important psychological constructs related to alcohol consumption. Three studies were conducted for this thesis. Study One was designed to assess relationships among self-regulation, motivational structure, and alcohol use. Participants were student drinkers (N = 105, females = 77.7%, mean age = 19.82 years). They were asked to complete four questionnaires, including a brief demographic characteristics questionnaire, the Personal Concern Inventory, Alcohol Use Questionnaire, and Short Self-Regulation Questionnaire. The results partially supported one of the hypotheses of the study. Total SSRQ scores were negatively correlated with the amount of alcohol that students drank on atypical occasions, as was predicted. That is, as participants’ degree of self-regulation increased, the amount of alcohol that they consumed decreased. In Study Two, a manipulation technique was used to examine individuals’ self-regulation and to clarify whether a manipulation for changing their self-regulation caused their motivational structure to become more adaptive and thereby reduce their alcohol consumption. Participants were 80 students (males = 26.6 %, males, mean age = 21.19 years). The main purpose of Study Two was to examine the effects of a task that used Concept Identification Cards on participants’ self-regulation. The task aimed to enhance individuals’ self-regulation and clarify whether manipulations aimed at triggering changes in their motivational structure to become more adaptive would reduce their alcohol drinking. Two types of instruments were employed. The first type included those that were administered to identify changes in participants’ self-regulation, motivational structure, self-efficacy, procrastination and urges to drink. The second type included those that the experimenter used to manipulate self-regulation in the experimental group. The results partially supported one of the hypotheses of the study. Total SSRQ scores were negatively correlated with students ‘atypical drinking, as was predicted. That is, as participants’ degree of self-regulation increased, the amount of alcohol that they consumed decreased. However, the results only partially supported the fourth hypothesis of the study, viz. that motivational structure would partly mediate the relationship between self-regulation and amount of alcohol consumed. This outcome was not consistent with the results of previous studies. Study Three was designed to explore whether relationships among a withholding response, impulsivity, self-regulation, and memory capacity were related to one another and to drinking behaviour. The hypotheses tested in Study Three were as follows: (a) Participants who were heavy drinkers and low in self-regulation, high in impulsivity, and low in working memory capacity would perform more poorly than others on a Go/No Go task. (b) More errors would be made when the stimuli on Go/No Go trials were alcohol-related than when they were alcohol-unrelated. Participants were students (N = 108, male = 41.8%, males’ mean age = 19.86 years). Measures used in the study were a measure of (a) alcohol consumption, (b) impulsivity, and (c) self-regulation. In addition, two computerised tasks were used to measure participants’ behavioural impulsivity and memory capacity. The results of Study Three supported both of the hypotheses. In conclusion, this thesis demonstrates that self-regulation and related psychological constructs play an important role in university students’ alcohol consumption.
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Orcutt, Timothy Michael. "Dissecting the epigenetic regulation of V[beta] recombination." NCSU, 2007. http://www.lib.ncsu.edu/theses/available/etd-07232007-100353/.

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V(D)J recombination in developing lymphocytes is essential for producing a diverse repertoire of antigen receptors (TCR and Ig). During recombination, the proteins encoded by the recombinase activating genes (RAG1 and RAG2) bind specific DNA sequences flanking individual V, D, and J coding segments within each antigen receptor gene, and introduce double strand DNA breaks at the coding sequence/targeting sequence boundaries. These double strand breaks are then repaired by ubiquitous DNA repair machinery to generate novel coding segment joints. The ability of each developing lymphocyte to independently assemble unique V(D)J joints results in the enormous diversity of antigen receptors expressed by our immune system. Despite a conserved enzymatic activity in both B and T lymphocytes, the assembly of T cell receptors (TCRs) and Immunoglobulins (Igs) in T and B cells respectively follows a highly orchestrated program in which the accessibility of individual targeting sequences varies during lymphocyte development. For example, when the TCRb locus is rearranged, it initially assembles joints between D and J elements. Only after DJ joining do upstream V sequences become accessible and rearrange with the preassembled DJ?s. We have previously shown that DJ rearrangement requires modification of the chromatin structure surrounding individual D and J segments via the coordinated actions of D-associated promoters and a single downstream enhancer. Like the D elements, each V element in TCRb is associated with a transcriptional promoter. But the role these V promoters play in V-to-DJ recombination remains unknown. Similarly, because enhancer deletion ablates D-to-J assembly, the potential role of enhancer activity in V recombination has not been directly tested. We hypothesize that V-to-DJ rearrangement requires both enhancer and promoter-dependent changes in the chromatin surrounding the V RAG binding site, as well as that surrounding the D 5? binding site. To test this hypothesis, I have constructed a panel of recombination substrates which harbor unrearranged or prerearranged DJ elements downstream from a single V element. These ?miniloci? were stably transfected into the chromatin of a recombinase-inducible T cell line, and the chromatin status, expression and recombination potential of each was assessed.
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Parmenter, Kathleen S. "Developmental regulation of axillary meristem initiation /." [St. Lucia, Qld.], 2004. http://www.library.uq.edu.au/pdfserve.php?image=thesisabs/absthe.pdf.

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McShane, Michael K. "Strategic focus, liability issuance, and benefits of multi-jurisdictional regulation in the U.S. insurance industry /." Full text available from ProQuest UM Digital Dissertations, 2007. http://0-proquest.umi.com.umiss.lib.olemiss.edu/pqdweb?index=0&did=1417811501&SrchMode=1&sid=2&Fmt=2&VInst=PROD&VType=PQD&RQT=309&VName=PQD&TS=1220632536&clientId=22256.

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Piecewicz, Stephanie Marie. "Heparan sulfate glycosaminoglycan regulation of vasculogenesis." Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/63084.

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Thesis (Ph. D.)--Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology, 2011.
Cataloged from PDF version of thesis.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 137-154).
Neovascularization is an essential process to repair ischemic tissues following myocardial infarction, stroke, diabetic complications, or transplant procedures. Blood vessels are generated by distinct vasculogenic and angiogenic processes. Although multiple proangiogenic factors have been identified, limited success has been achieved translating these as clinical therapeutics. Furthermore, recent studies have shown that vasculogenesis contributes to adult neovascularization in multiple settings. Harnessing the vasculogenic potential of embryonic stem cells is an emerging concept to generate neovasculature. The differentiation of embryonic stem cells into endothelium has been well documented, however most studies focus on genetic or chemokine regulation. Limited information exists which implicates the role of the extracellular microenvironment in stem cell differentiation. Heparan sulfate glycosaminoglycans (HSGAG) are a crucial part of the dynamic extracellular matrix and have been shown to regulate multiple signaling cascades, including vasculogenic specific growth factors VEGF and FGF. The goal of this thesis is to elucidate the role of HSGAG in vasculogenesis. An embryonic stem cell embryoid body model was used to establish the necessity of sulfated HSGAG for endothelial differentiation. We identified that the chemical composition of HSGAG sulfation patterns change with differentiation. Perturbation of HSGAG structure by chemical, enzymatic, or genetic modification effectively inhibited vasculogenesis. Genetic silencing of HSGAG modifying enzyme, N-deacetylase/N-sulfotransferase-1, translated to inhibition of HSGAG sulfation and resulted in impaired blood vessel development in zebrafish embryos. Interestingly, vessel formation in both embryonic stem cell and zebrafish models was restored by the addition of exogenous HSGAG, opening the door for engineering glyco-based microenvironments for controlling vascular development. To explore novel mechanisms of vasculogenesis modulated by HSGAG perturbation, we performed a global transcriptome analysis of N-deacetylase/N-sulfotransferase-1 mutant zebrafish embryos. Several novel pathways were identified that regulate vascular differentiation, including Foxo3A and Insulin-Like Growth Factor (IGF) pathways. We explored the role of IGFs in vasculogenesis specifically and determined for the first time that IGF1 and IGF2 promote mesoderm and endothelial differentiation, mediated through HIFl[alpha] stabilization, in embryonic stem cells. In summary, we've identified several mechanisms by which HSGAG regulate neovascularization, laying the groundwork for incorporating HSGAG in strategies for ischemic tissue regeneration.
by Stephanie Marie Piecewicz.
Ph.D.
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Marr, John W. "Student perceptions of speech regulation at Stanford University : a survey of seniors /." The Ohio State University, 1993. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1487843688959929.

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Books on the topic "University regulation"

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S, Roberts Barry, ed. Management 3410-- Business law: The University of Utah. Mason, Ohio: South-Western Cengage Learning, 2012.

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1955-, Leong Hon Wai, Sung Wing-Kin, and Eskin Eleazar, eds. Regulatory genomics: Proceedings of the 3rd annual RECOMB workshop : National University of Singapore, Singapore 17-18 July 2006. London: Imperial College Press, 2008.

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Biochemical Society (Great Britain). Symposium. Gene expression: Regulation at the RNA and protein levels : Biochemical Society Symposium No. 55 held at University of Nottingham, July 1988. London: Biochemical Society, 1989.

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Behboodi, Rambod. Trade policy or trade politics?: International regulation of domestic industrial subsides. Ottawa: National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1993.

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Maryland. General Assembly. Dept. of Legislative Services. Office of Legislative Audits. Audit report: University System of Maryland, Frostburg State University. Annapolis, Md: Office of Legislative Audits, Dept. of Legislative Services, Maryland General Assembly, 2007.

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Maryland. General Assembly. Dept. of Legislative Services. Office of Legislative Audits. Audit report: University System of Maryland, Frostburg State University. Annapolis, Md: Office of Legislative Audits, Dept. of Legislative Services, Maryland General Assembly, 2007.

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Mediators of Immune Regulation and Immunotherapy (Conference) (1985 University of Western Ontario). Mediators of immune regulation and immunotherapy: Proceedings of the international symposium, Mediators of Immune Regulation and Immunotherapy, held June 13-15, 1985, at the University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada. Edited by Singhal S. K and Delovitch T. L. New York: Elsevier, 1986.

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Seeking excellence through independence: Liberating colleges and universities from excessive regulation. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers, 1998.

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1940-, Bennett John B., and Peltason J. W. 1923-, eds. Contemporary issues in higher education: Self-regulation and the ethical roles of the academy. New York: American Council on Education, 1985.

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Wisconsin--Madison), Steenbock Symposium (16th 1986 University of. RNA polymerase and the regulation of transcription: Proceedings of the Sixteenth Steenbock Symposium held July 13th through July 17th, 1986, at the University of Wisconsin--Madison, U.S.A. New York: Elsevier, 1987.

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Book chapters on the topic "University regulation"

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Tejima, Yutaka. "Drug Regulation in Japan." In Kobe University Monograph Series in Social Science Research, 35–47. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-7814-1_3.

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Taghavi, Fereshteh, Mahdie Rahban, and Ali Akbar Moosavi-Movahedi. "Lifestyle in the Regulation of Diabetic Disorders." In University of Tehran Science and Humanities Series, 129–53. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-74326-0_8.

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Wolff, Jonathan. "Risk and the Regulation of New Technologies." In Kobe University Monograph Series in Social Science Research, 3–18. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-8689-7_1.

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Wang, Li. "Control and Regulation of Higher Education: Innovated University Governance." In The Road to Privatization of Higher Education in China, 87–104. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-38303-8_6.

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Negishi, Akira. "Regulation and Competition in the Pharmaceutical Industry in Japan." In Kobe University Monograph Series in Social Science Research, 3–17. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-7814-1_1.

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Kawata, Yujiro, Akari Kamimura, Shinji Yamaguchi, Miyuki Nakamura, Shino Izutsu, Masataka Hirosawa, and Nobuto Shibata. "Impact of Emotion Regulation on Mental Health of Japanese University Athletes." In Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing, 372–82. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-96098-2_48.

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Sáiz-Manzanares, María Consuelo, and Eduardo Montero-García. "Metacognition, Self-regulation and Assessment in Problem-Solving Processes at University." In Intelligent Systems Reference Library, 107–33. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-11062-2_5.

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Zimmermann, Martina, and Mi-Cha Flubacher. "11. Win-Win?! Language Regulation for Competitiveness in a University Context." In Language, Education and Neoliberalism, edited by Mi-Cha Flubacher and Alfonso Del Percio, 204–28. Bristol, Blue Ridge Summit: Multilingual Matters, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.21832/9781783098699-013.

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Wakui, Masako. "Corruption and Conflicts of Interest in the Pharmaceutical Market: Regulation of Pharmaceutical Companies’ Gift-Giving Practices." In Kobe University Monograph Series in Social Science Research, 69–87. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-7814-1_5.

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Bartimote-Aufflick, Kathryn, Angela Brew, and Mary Ainley. "University Teachers Engaged in Critical Self-Regulation: How May They Influence Their Students?" In Trends and Prospects in Metacognition Research, 427–44. Boston, MA: Springer US, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-6546-2_19.

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Conference papers on the topic "University regulation"

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Ahmetaj, Milaim. "Regulation of Legal Infrastructure for Road Signaling." In University for Business and Technology International Conference. Pristina, Kosovo: University for Business and Technology, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.33107/ubt-ic.2018.65.

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Balapumi, Rohini, Brian R. von Konsky, Ashley Aitken, and David A. McMeekin. "Factors influencing university students' self-regulation of learning." In ACSW '16: Australasian Computer Science Week. New York, NY, USA: ACM, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/2843043.2843067.

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Sun, Wei, Qun Zhou, Evan Leebens, Kelly Nelson, Cole Sandness, Damber Chaudhary, Ben Pierson, and Ted Smith. "Voltage regulation for energy conservation: a utility case study." In 2015 Clemson University Power Systems Conference (PSC). IEEE, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/psc.2015.7101713.

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Sabedini, Musa. "Self-regulation of portals and adherence to ethics codes." In University for Business and Technology International Conference. Pristina, Kosovo: University for Business and Technology, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.33107/ubt-ic.2018.252.

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Akopyan, Lubov S. "Conscious regulation of emotional states by school students." In The Herzen University Conference on Psychology in Education. Herzen State Pedagogical University of Russia, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.33910/herzenpsyconf-2020-3-53.

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Marinov, Sanja, and Višnja Pavičić Takač. "On the nature of relationship between self-regulation and lexical competence." In University of Zagreb Round Table 2018. Filozofski fakultet u Zagrebu, FF-Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.17234/uzrt.2018.1.

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Hakmi, Sultan, and Visvakumar Aravinthan. "A Fast AC Power Flow Model Based Distribution Voltage Regulation." In 2018 Clemson University Power Systems Conference (PSC). IEEE, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/psc.2018.8664047.

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Rosida, Ida. "Dress Practice in Islamic University: From Regulation to Consumption." In Proceedings of the 2nd Internasional Conference on Culture and Language in Southeast Asia (ICCLAS 2018). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/icclas-18.2019.24.

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Tahiri, Artan, and Miranda Haxhiu. "Rule of law, regulation and economic performance in Kosovo: An empirical analysis." In University for Business and Technology International Conference. Pristina, Kosovo: University for Business and Technology, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.33107/ubt-ic.2018.267.

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Xhafaj, Jorida. "The Right to be Forgotten Under the General Regulation of Data Protection." In University for Business and Technology International Conference. Pristina, Kosovo: University for Business and Technology, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.33107/ubt-ic.2018.271.

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Reports on the topic "University regulation"

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Applebaum, Shalom W., Lawrence I. Gilbert, and Daniel Segal. Biochemical and Molecular Analysis of Juvenile Hormone Synthesis and its Regulation in the Mediterranean Fruit Fly (Ceratitis capitata). United States Department of Agriculture, 1995. http://dx.doi.org/10.32747/1995.7570564.bard.

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Original Objectives and revisions: (1) "To determine the biosynthetic pathway of JHB3 in the adult C. capitata CA in order to establish parameters for the future choice and synthesis of suitable inhibitors". Modified: to determine the pattern of FR-7 biosynthesis during normal reproductive maturation, and identify enzymes potentially involved in its synthesis. (2) "To correlate allatal epoxidase activity to the biosynthesis of JHB3 at different stages of reproductive maturation/vitellogenesis and evaluate the hypothesis that a specific JH-epoxidase may be rate limiting". Modified: to study the effects of epoxidase inhibitors on the pattern of allatal JH biosynthesis in vitro and on female reproduction in vive. (3) "To probe and clone the gene homologous to ap from C. capitata, determine its exon-intron organization, sequence it and demonstrate its spatial and temporal expression in larvae, pupae and adults." The "Medfly" (Ceratitis capitata) is a serious polyphagous fruit pest, widely distributed in subtropical regions. Damage is caused by oviposition and subsequent development of larvae. JH's are dominant gonadotropic factors in insects. In the higher Diptera, to which the Medfly belongs, JHB3 is a major homolog. It comprises 95% of the total JH produced in vitro in D. melanogaster, with JH-III found as a minor component. The biosynthesis of both JH-III and JHB3 is dependent on epoxidation of double bonds in the JH molecule. The specificity of such epoxidases is unknown. The male accessory gland D. melanogaster produces a Sex Peptide, transferred to the female during copulation. SP reduces female receptivity while activating specific JH biosynthesis in vitro and inducing oviposition in vive. It also reduces pheromone production and activates CA of the moth Helicoverpa armigera. In a previous study, mutants of the apterous (ap) gene of D. melanogaster were analyzed. This gene induces previteilogenic arrest which can be rescued by external application of JH. Considerable progress has been made in recombinant DNA technology of the Medfly. When fully operative, it might be possible to effectively transfer D. melanogaster endocrine gene-lesions into the Medfly as a strategy for their genetic control. A marked heterogeneity in the pattern of JH homologs produced by Medfly CA was observed. Contrary to the anticipated biosynthesis of JHB;, significant amounts of an unknown JH-like compound, of unknown structure and provisionally termed FR-7, were produced, in addition to significant amounts of JH-III and JHB3. Inhibitors of monooxygenases, devised for their effects on ecdysteroid biosynthesis, affect Medfly JH biosynthesis but do not reduce egg deposition. FR-7 was isolated from incubation media of Medfly CA and examined by various MS procedures, but its structure is not yet resolved. MS analysis is being done in collaboration with Professor R.R.W. Rickards of the Australian National University in Canberra, Australia. A homologue of the ap gene of D. melanogaster exists in the Medfly. LIM domains and the homeo-domain, important for the function of the D. melanogaster ap gene, are conserved here too. Attempts to clone the complete gene were unsuccessful. Due to the complexity of JH homologs, presence of related FR-7 in the biosynthetic products of Medfly CA and lack of reduction in eggs deposited in the presence of monooxygenase inhibitors, inhibition of epoxidases is not a feasible alternative to control Medfly reproduction, and raises questions which cannot be resolved within the current dogma of hormonal control of reproduction in Diptera. The Medfly ap gene has similar domains to the D. melanogaster ap gene. Although mutant ap genes are involved in JH deficiency, ap is a questionable candidate for an endocrine lesion, especially since the D. melanogoster gene functions is a transcription factor.
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2

Winkler-Portmann, Simon. Umsetzung einer wirksamen Compliance in globalen Lieferketten am Beispiel der Anforderungen aus der europäischen Chemikalien-Regulierung an die Automobilindustrie. Sonderforschungsgruppe Institutionenanalyse, August 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.46850/sofia.9783941627796.

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This publication based on a master thesis explores the challenges of the automotive industry regarding the European chemical regulations REACH and CLP, as well as potential improvements of the current compliance activities and the related incentives and barriers. It answers the research question: "To what extent should the compliance activities of actors in the automotive supply chain be extended in order to meet the requirements of European chemicals regulation; and where would it help to strengthen incentives in enforcement and the legal framework?“. The study’s structure is based on the transdisciplinary delta analysis of the Society for Institutional Analysis at the Darmstadt University of Applied Sciences. It compares the target state of the legal requirements and the requirements for corresponding compliance with the actual state of the actual compliance measures of the automotive players and attempts to identify their weak points (the delta). The main sources for the analysis are the legal texts and relevant court decisions as well as guideline-based expert interviews with automotive players based on Gläser & Laudel. As objects of the analysis, there are in addition answers to random enquiries according to Article 33 (2) REACH as well as the recommendations and guidelines of the industry associations. The analysis identifies the transmission of material information in the supply chain as a key problem. The global database system used for this purpose, the IMDS, shows gaps in the framework conditions. This results in compliance risk due to the dynamically developing regulation. In addition, the study identifies an incompliance of the investigated automobile manufacturers with regard to Art. 33 REACH. In answering the research question, the study recommends solutions to the automotive players that extend the current compliance activities. In addition, it offers tables and process flow diagrams, which structure the duties and required compliance measures and may serve as basic audit criteria. The analysis is carried out from an external perspective and looks at the entire industry. It therefore cannot cover all the individual peculiarities of each automotive player. As a result, the identified gaps serve only as indications for possible further compliance risks.
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3

Ehrlich, Marcelo, John S. Parker, and Terence S. Dermody. Development of a Plasmid-Based Reverse Genetics System for the Bluetongue and Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease Viruses to Allow a Comparative Characterization of the Function of the NS3 Viroporin in Viral Egress. United States Department of Agriculture, September 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.32747/2013.7699840.bard.

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Project Title: "Development of a plasmid-based reverse genetics system for the Bluetongue and Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease viruses to allow comparative characterization of the function of the NS3 viroporin in viral egress". Project details: No - IS-4192-09; Participants – Ehrlich M. (Tel Aviv University), Parker J.S. (Cornell University), DermodyT.S. (Vanderbilt University); Period - 2009-2013. Orbiviruses are insect-borne infectious agents of ruminants that cause diseases with considerable economical impact in Israel and the United States. The recent outbreaks of BTV in Europe and of Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease Virus (EHDV) in Israel, underscore the need for: (i) a better comprehension of the infection process of orbiviruses, (ii) the identification of unique vs. common traits among different orbiviruses, (iii) the development of novel diagnosis and treatment techniques and approaches; all aimed at the achievement of more effective control and treatment measures. It is the context of these broad goals that the present project was carried out. To fulfill our long-term goal of identifying specific viral determinants of virulence, growth, and transmission of the orbiviruses, we proposed to: (i) develop reverse genetics systems for BTV and EHDV2-Ibaraki; and (ii) identify the molecular determinants of the NS3 nonstructural protein related to viroporin/viral egress activities. The first objective was pursued with a two-pronged approach: (i) development of a plasmid-based reverse genetics system for BTV-17, and (ii) development of an "in-vitro" transcription-based reverse genetics system for EHDV2-Ibaraki. Both approaches encountered technical problems that hampered their achievement. However, dissection of the possible causes of the failure to achieve viral spread of EHDV2-Ibaraki, following the transfection of in-vitro transcribed genomic segments of the virus, revealed a novel characteristic of EHDV2-Ibaraki infection: an uncharacteristically low fold increase in titer upon infection of different cell models. To address the function and regulation of NS3 we employed the following approaches: (i) development (together with Anima Cell Metrology) of a novel technique (based on the transfection of fluorescently-labeledtRNAs) that allows for the detection of the levels of synthesis of individual viral proteins (i.e. NS3) in single cells; (ii) development of a siRNA-mediated knockdown approach for the reduction in levels of expression of NS3 in EHDV2-Ibaraki infected cells; (iii) biochemical and microscopy-based analysis of the localization, levels and post-translational modifications of NS3 in infected cells. In addition, we identified the altered regulation and spatial compartmentalization of protein synthesis in cells infected with EHDV2-Ibaraki or the mammalian reovirus. In EHDV2-Ibaraki-infected cells such altered regulation in protein synthesis occurs in the context of a cell stress reponse that includes the induction of apoptosis, autophagy and activation of the stressrelated kinase c-Jun N-terminal Kinase (JNK). Interestingly, inhibition of such stress-related cellular processes diminishes the production of infectious virions, suggesting that EHDV usurps these responses for the benefit of efficient infection. Taken together, while the present project fell short of the generation of novel reverse genetics systems for orbiviruses, the development of novel experimental approaches and techniques, and their employment in the analysis of EHDV-infected cells, yielded novel insights in the interactions of orbiviruses with mammalian cells.
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4

Wolfenson, David, William W. Thatcher, and James E. Kinder. Regulation of LH Secretion in the Periovulatory Period as a Strategy to Enhance Ovarian Function and Fertility in Dairy and Beef Cows. United States Department of Agriculture, December 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.32747/2003.7586458.bard.

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The general research objective was to increase herd pregnancy rates by enhancing corpus luteum (CL) function and optimizing follicle development, in order to increase conception rate and embryo survival. The specific objectives were: to determine the effect of the duration of the preovulatory LH surge on CL function; to determine the function of LH during the postovulatory period on CL development; to optimize CL differentiation and follicle development by means of a biodegradable GnRH implant; to test whether optimization of CL development and follicle dynamics in timed- insemination protocols would improve fertility in high-yielding dairy cows. Low fertility in cattle results in losses of hundreds of millions of dollars in the USA and Israel. Two major causes of low fertility are formation of a functionally impaired CL, and subsequent enhanced ovarian follicle development. A functionally impaired CL may result from suboptimal LH secretion. The two major causes of low fertility in dairy cattle in US and Israel are negative energy status and summer heat stress; in both situations, low fertility is associated with reductions in LH secretion and impaired development of the ovulatory follicle and of the CL. In Florida, the use of 450-mg deslorelin (GnRH analogue) implants to induce ovulation, under the Ovsynch protocol resulted in a higher pregnancy rates than use of 750-mg implants, and pregnancy losses tended to decrease compared to controls, due probably to decrease in follicular development and estradiol secretion at the time of conceptus signaling to maintain the CL. An alternative strategy to enhance progesterone concentrations involved induction of an accessory CL by injection of hCG on day 5 after the cows were inseminated. Treatment with hCG resulted in 86% of the cows having two CLs, compared with 23% of the control cows. Conception rates were higher among the hCG-treated cows than among the controls. Another approach was to replace the second injection of GnRH analogue, in a timed-insemination protocol, with estradiol cypionate (ECP) injected 24 h after the injection of PGF₂ₐ Pregnancy rates were comparable with those obtained under the regular Ovsynch (timed- AI) program. Use of ECP induced estrus, and cows inseminated at detected estrus are indeed more fertile than those not in estrus at the time of insemination. Collectively, the BARD-supported programs at the University of Florida have improved timed insemination programs. In Ohio, the importance of the frequency of LH episodes during the early stages of the estrous cycle of cattle, when the corpus luteum is developing, was studied in an in vivo experiment in which cows were subjected to various episodic exposures to exogenous bovine LH. Results indicate that the frequent LH episodes immediately following the time of ovulation are important in development of the corpus luteum, from the points of view of both size and functionality. In another study, rates of cell proliferation and numbers of endothelial cells were examined in vitro in CLs collected from cows that received post-ovulation pulsatile LH treatment at various frequencies. The results indicate that the corpora lutea growth that results from luteal cell proliferation is enhanced by the episodes of LH release that occur immediately after the time of ovulation in cattle. The results also show that luteal endothelial cell numbers did not differ among cows treated with different LH doses. In Israel. a longer duration of the preovulatory LH surge stimulated the steroidogenic capacity of granulosa-derived luteal cells, and might, thereby, contribute to a higher progesterone output from the bovine corpus luteum. In an in vivo study, a subgroup of high-yielding dairy cows with extended estrus to ovulation interval was identified. Associated with this extended interval were: low plasma progesterone and estradiol concentrations and a low preovulatory LH surge prior to ovulation, as well as low post- ovulation progesterone concentration. In experiments based on the above results, we found that injection of GnRH at the onset of estrus increased the LHpeak, prevented late ovulation, decreased the variability between cows and elicited high and uniform progesterone levels after ovulation. GnRH at estrus onset increased conception rates, especially in the summer, and among primiparous cows and those with low body condition. Another study compared ovarian functions in multiparous lactating cows with those in nulliparous non-lactating heifers. The results revealed differences in ovarian follicular dynamics, and in plasma concentrations of steroids and gonadotropins that may account for the differences in fertility between heifers and cows.
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Hardberger, Amy, Abigail Adams, Jack Beasley, Rebekah Bratcher, Justin Clas, Jackson Field, Ian Gaunt, et al. Groundwater Laws and Regulations: Survey of Sixteen U.S. States Volume II. Edited by Gabriel Eckstein. Texas A&M University School of Law Program in Energy, Environmental & Natural Resources Systems, April 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.37419/eenrs.usstategroundwaterlaws.2022.

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This report is the second volume in a continuing project designed to explore and articulate the groundwater laws and regulations of all fifty U.S. states. This particular report presents surveys for sixteen states throughout the country. The first volume featured thirteen state surveys and can be found at: http://www.law.tamu.edu/usgroundwaterlaws. The purpose of the project is to compile and present the groundwater laws and regulations of every state in the United States that could then be used in a series of comparisons of groundwater governance principles, strategies, issues, and challenges. Professor Gabriel Eckstein at Texas A&M University School of Law and Professor Amy Hardberger at Texas Tech University School of Law developed a matrix to ascertain chief components and characteristics of the groundwater legal regime of each state. Student researchers then used the matrix to respond to a standardized set of questions about the groundwater laws and regulations of a selection of states. In the near future, additional volumes with surveys of the remaining twenty-one U.S. states will be issued.
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Cain, Rachel Louise, Marcus Goll, Tyler Hood, Colton Lauer, Matthew McDonough, Brett Miller, Shea Pearson, Scott Rodriguez, and Travis Riley. Groundwater Laws and Regulations: A Preliminary Survey of Thirteen U.S. States (First Edition). Edited by Gabriel Eckstein. Texas A&M University School of Law Program in Natural Resources Systems, August 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.37419/eenrs.usstategroundwaterlaws.2017.

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This report presents preliminary results of a study investigating the groundwater laws and regulations of thirteen U.S. states. The purpose of the project is eventually to compile and present the groundwater laws and regulations of every state in the United States that could then be used in a series of comparisons of groundwater governance principles, strategies, issues, and challenges. Professor Gabriel Eckstein at Texas A&M University School of Law and Professor Amy Hardberger at Saint Mary’s University Law School developed a matrix to ascertain chief components and characteristics of the groundwater legal regime of each state. Student researchers then used the matrix to respond to a standardized set of questions about the groundwater laws and regulations of a selection of states. Before continuing with assessments of the remaining states, Professors Eckstein and Hardberger present in this report the results developed thus far, and now seek feedback about the overall project, including its objectives, methodology, and preliminary results.
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7

Bennett, Alexander, Contessa Gay, Ashley Graves, Thomas Long, Erin Milliken, Margaret Reed, Laura Smith, and Lauren Thomas. Groundwater Laws and Regulations: A Preliminary Survey of Thirteen U.S. States (Second Edition). Edited by Gabriel Eckstein. Texas A&M University School of Law Program in Natural Resources Systems, April 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.37419/eenrs.usstategroundwaterlaws.2020.

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This report presents results of a study investigating the groundwater laws and regulations of thirteen U.S. states. The report is actually the second edition of the study following amendments made to the first edition in response to extensive feedback and reviews solicited from practitioners, academics, and other professionals working in the field of water law from across the country. The purpose of the project is to compile and present the groundwater laws and regulations of every state in the United States that could then be used in a series of comparisons of groundwater governance principles, strategies, issues, and challenges. Professor Gabriel Eckstein at Texas A&M University School of Law and Professor Amy Hardberger at Saint Mary’s University Law School developed a matrix to ascertain chief components and characteristics of the groundwater legal regime of each state. Student researchers then used the matrix to respond to a standardized set of questions about the groundwater laws and regulations of a selection of states. In the near future, additional volumes with surveys of other U.S. states will be issued.
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8

Boettcher, Seth J., Courtney Gately, Alexandra L. Lizano, Alexis Long, and Alexis Yelvington. Part 2: Water Recycling Technical Report for Direct Non-Potable Use. Edited by Gabriel Eckstein. Texas A&M University School of Law Program in Natural Resources Systems, May 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.37419/eenrs.brackishgroundwater.p2.

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This Water Recycling Technical Report examines the legal frameworks that affect water recycling in Texas. The goal of this report is to provide insight into the legal and regulatory barriers, challenges, and opportunities for these technologies to go online. Each water recycling implementation site has to find ways of complying with various laws and regulations. The information in this Report comes from the study of water recycling facilities currently operating in Texas, as well as extensive research into available literature and documents from various agencies. While there is no updated “one-stop-shop” resource that provides detailed information on all the necessary permits to build, operate, and maintain such facilities, this Technical Report aims to compile the existing, available information in an organized and accessible fashion. The Water Recycling Technical Report is the second of three reports that make up the work product of a project undertaken by students at Texas A&M University School of Law in a select capstone seminar. These reports examine regulations surrounding desalination and water recycling. The companion report entitled Brackish Groundwater Desalination Technical Report highlights building, operating, and monitoring requirements for desalination facilities in Texas. Finally, the Case Study Report expands on regulations in San Antonio and El Paso where these water alternatives are in place.
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Boettcher, Seth J., Courtney Gately, Alexandra L. Lizano, Alexis Long, and Alexis Yelvington. Part 1: Brackish Groundwater Desalination Technical Report. Edited by Gabriel Eckstein. Texas A&M University School of Law Program in Natural Resources Systems, May 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.37419/eenrs.brackishgroundwater.p1.

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This Brackish Groundwater Desalination Technical Report examines the legal frameworks that affect desalination in Texas. The goal of this report is to provide insight into the legal and regulatory barriers, challenges, and opportunities for these technologies to go online. Each desalination implementation site has to find ways of complying with various laws and regulations. The information in this Report comes from the study of brackish groundwater desalination facilities currently operating in Texas, as well as extensive research into available literature and documents from various agencies. While there is no updated “one-stop-shop” resource that provides detailed information on all the necessary permits to build, operate, and maintain such facilities, this Technical Report aims to compile the existing, available information in an organized and accessible fashion. The Brackish Groundwater Desalination Technical Report is the first of three reports that make up the work product of a project undertaken by students at Texas A&M University School of Law in a select capstone seminar. These reports examine regulations surrounding desalination and water recycling. The companion report entitled Water Recycling Technical Report highlights building, operating, and monitoring requirements for water recycling facilities in Texas. Finally, the Case Study Report expands on regulations in San Antonio and El Paso where these water alternatives are in place.
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10

Johra, Hicham. Project CleanTechBlock 2 Thermal conductivity measurement of cellular glass samples. Department of the Built Environment, Aalborg University, January 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.54337/aau307323438.

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The goal of the project CleanTechBlock 2 is to develop and test a durable and sustainable construction wall element which complies with the building regulations of 2020, and has a certain aesthetics attractiveness. The CleanTechBlock (CTB) prefabricated elements consist of cellular glass insulation blocks mounted in between two layers of brick masonry [1] [2]. The aim of this technical document is to report the results of the different experimental investigations performed on the CTB and other commercial cellular glass samples to determined their thermal conductivity. These experimental investigations have been carried out at the Laboratory of Building Energy and Indoor Environment at the Department of Civil Engineering of Aalborg University (Denmark).
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