Resultados de investigación

Supplementary calculations related to the epidemic threshold., Peer reviewed

Table S1: Key characteristics of mDAGs by individual; Table S2: Topological descriptors of mDAGs by individual., Peer reviewed

The EMT program is related to MYC upregulation and PGC1A downregulation, European Commission National Natural Science Foundation of China Associazione Italiana per la Ricerca sul Cancro Instituto de Salud Carlos III Worldwide Cancer Research Fundación Científica Asociación Española Contra el Cáncer Fundación Fero Cancer Council NSW (Australia) National Health and Medical Research Council (Australia) German Research Foundation Shanghai Municipal Education Commission Ministero della Salute, Peer reviewed

Everything needed to recreate the figures in the publication with the same name: Data; Script for analysis; Corel Draw File, This DOI represents all versions https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15874608, European Union: Graphene Flagship 881603; European Research Council: 820254; Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft ML4QXC 2004/1 - 390534769, Peer reviewed

All versions are available at DOI 10.5281/zenodo.15363482, Pollinators play a vital role in most terrestrial ecosystems, supporting wild plant communities and enhancing agricultural yields. However, despite their ecological and economic importance, they have been experiencing an alarming decline over the past decades. The Mediterranean region, known for harboring highly diverse communities of plants and pollinators, is particularly vulnerable due to intense anthropogenic pressures. Furthermore, the ecological roles of many floral visitors remain poorly understood, hindering conservation efforts. In response, in recent years, growing attention has been directed toward the contribution that citizens can give in support of pollinator research. An increasing number of projects have adopted a Citizen Science approach to enable large-scale data collection. The LIFE 4 Pollinators project (LIFE18/GIE/IT/000755) “Involving people to protect wild bees and other pollinators in the Mediterranean” aims to promote the conservation of pollinating insects and entomophilous plants across the Mediterranean region by fostering progressive changes in human practices that threaten wild pollinators. In addition to the implementation of several actions to raise awareness, the project launched a web platform to collect photographic records of insect-flower interaction from the public. The platform is expected to remain active for at least ten years, during which time we encourage continuing record submissions by interested bodies. We commit to periodic online updates of the current dataset, which we make freely available to anyone., Peer reviewed

The Supplemental Material includes Raman spectroscopy data for determining the layer number of WSe2 and BLG, quantum Hall measurements for extracting the gate lever arm, calculations of mobility and mean-free path, and analysis of universal conductance fluctuations to determine the phase coherence length. It also presents additional magnetoconductance measurements, an estimate of spin splitting at the band edge, the Hamiltonian used for band structure calculations, the Berry phase calculation, and a detailed model for weak localization., Peer reviewed

All versions are available at DOI 10.5281/zenodo.15363482, Pollinators play a vital role in most terrestrial ecosystems, supporting wild plant communities and enhancing agricultural yields. However, despite their ecological and economic importance, they have been experiencing an alarming decline over the past decades. The Mediterranean region, known for harboring highly diverse communities of plants and pollinators, is particularly vulnerable due to intense anthropogenic pressures. Furthermore, the ecological roles of many floral visitors remain poorly understood, hindering conservation efforts. In response, in recent years, growing attention has been directed toward the contribution that citizens can give in support of pollinator research. An increasing number of projects have adopted a Citizen Science approach to enable large-scale data collection. The LIFE 4 Pollinators project (LIFE18/GIE/IT/000755) “Involving people to protect wild bees and other pollinators in the Mediterranean” aims to promote the conservation of pollinating insects and entomophilous plants across the Mediterranean region by fostering progressive changes in human practices that threaten wild pollinators. In addition to the implementation of several actions to raise awareness, the project launched a web platform to collect photographic records of insect-flower interaction from the public. The platform is expected to remain active for at least ten years, during which time we encourage continuing record submissions by interested bodies. We commit to periodic online updates of the current dataset, which we make freely available to anyone., Peer reviewed

θ/2θ X-ray diffraction patterns for structural characterization; VSM measurements of gated films grown without applied magnetic field; Low temperature exchange bias in a gated CoO film; Cross-sectional TEM characterization of gated films; Average positron lifetime as a function of depth for as-grown and gated thick films; DB-VEPAS characterization of as-grown and gated films; Micromagnetic simulations of the hysteresis loops of gated films; Magnetic anisotropy of gated films by FMR and angular dependence VSM; VSM measurements of as-grown and gated thick films; VSM measurements of as-grown and gated thin films (additional measurements), Magneto-ionics–as the voltage-driven control of magnetic properties through ionic motion and redox processes–offers a promising route toward energy-efficient spintronic devices. Exchange bias, being the unidirectional anisotropy arising from interfacial coupling between antiferromagnets and ferromagnets, plays a central role in spintronics. Here, we demonstrate reversible, room-temperature magneto-ionic generation, suppression, and modulation of exchange bias within a 50 nm-thick antiferromagnetic, magneto-ionically active NiCoO layer. Instead of relying on field cooling to set exchange bias, an applied magnetic field during the growth promotes alignment of the antiferromagnetic spin sublattices, producing a preferential unidirectional orientation. Gating drives oxygen-ion migration along columnar grain boundaries, partially reducing NiCoO and forming ferromagnetic NiCo clusters that couple to the antiferromagnetic matrix. The exchange bias can be controlled by tuning the Ni/Co ratio, which adjusts the Néel temperature, and by varying the actuation time and voltage amplitude which control ferromagnetic cluster size. Micromagnetic simulations reveal that the exchange bias originates from the interfacial uncompensated spins exhibiting partial ferromagnetic-like behavior. This single-layer approach, together with the voltage-controlled formation and tuning of exchange bias without heat treatments, simplifies fabrication and offers a framework for low-power antiferromagnetic spintronic devices., Peer reviewed

PPARD knockdown modifies the expression ratio between MYC and PGC1A, European Commission National Natural Science Foundation of China Associazione Italiana per la Ricerca sul Cancro Instituto de Salud Carlos III Worldwide Cancer Research Fundación Científica Asociación Española Contra el Cáncer Fundación Fero Cancer Council NSW (Australia) National Health and Medical Research Council (Australia) German Research Foundation Shanghai Municipal Education Commission Ministero della Salute, Peer reviewed

[ES] Fichero de datos brutos (extensión .xls) de composición química de muestras geológicas y arqueológicas de rocas silíceas, adquiridos con técnicas de Fluorescencia de rayos X con equipos portátiles. Ficheros de código en lenguaje de programación R (extensión .R), que ejecutan funciones de procesado de datos, cálculos estadísticos y generación de tablas y gráficos de resultados que se publican en el trabajo. Los ficheros de datos brutos y de código de programación R garantizan la reproducción de los resultados del trabajo [EN] Raw data file (extension .xls) containing the chemical composition of geological and archaeological samples of siliceous rocks, obtained using X-ray fluorescence techniques with portable equipment. Code files written in the R programming language (extension .R), which perform data processing functions, statistical calculations and the generation of tables and graphs of results published in the paper. The raw data files and R code files ensure that the results of the study can be reproduced, No