Action Research : the first steps to start up a pilot experiment in heritage education

Peer-reviewed

Extracción de características para la clasificación de estados cognitivos a partir de imágenes FMRI

L’estudi de les funcions cerebrals humanes s’ha incrementat enormement durant els últims anys donada l’aparició de les imatges funcionals de ressonància magnètica (FMRI). Mentre que la tècnica s’ha emprat principalment en la localització de diferents funcions cerebrals, el problema de classificació d’estats cognitius ha estat poc explorat. L’estudi d’aquest problemaés important perquè pot servir com a eina per a detectar i seguir processoscognitius (seqüències d’estats cognitius) amb la finalitat de diagnosticarproblemes en el moment d’executar una tasca complexa.En aquest treball s’investiguen diferents aproximacions per a detectar l’estat cognitiu d’una persona prenent com a base la seva imatge de ressonància magnètica. En particular, s’han investigat varis mecanismes de sel·lecció de característiques així com mètodes d’aprenentatge automàtic pelproblema de la discriminació d’estats cognitius procedents d’estimuls auditius.Es presenten els resultats d’un estudi sobre estímuls musicals.

Consumption of macrophytes by invertebrates in Tancada lagoon (NE Spain)

Gammarus aequicauda and Sphaeroma hookeri are the most abundant macroinvertebrates on Ruppia cirrhosa (1275 and 1290 individuals.m-2) and Potamogeton pectinatus (140 and 680 individuals. m-2) in Tancada lagoon, a Mediterranean coastal lagoon in the Ebro Delta (NE Spain). Consumption and assimilation efficiencies were calculated from bell jar experiments. Gammarus grazing effects are higher than Sphaeroma on both Ruppia cirrhosa and Potamogeton pectinatus. Green Ruppia leaves lost 0.3 mg per mg Gammarus per day, while Potamogeton leaves lost 0.2 mg per mg Gammarus per day. Decomposing Ruppia leaves lost 0.35-0.54 mg per mg Gammarus per day. Losses of weight by both Ruppia and Potamogeton due to Sphaeroma feeding were less than half those by Gammarus. Assimilation efficiencies are higher for Gammarus (44-78% feeding on Ruppia 2% feeding on Potamogeton) than for Sphaeroma (26-48%) feeding on Ruppia). These assimilation efficiencies were higher than those reported by other authors working at higher latitudes perhaps because of the higher temperature under which the experiments were carried out.

Consumption of macrophytes by invertebrates in Tancada lagoon (NE Spain)

Gammarus aequicauda and Sphaeroma hookeri are the most abundant macroinvertebrates on Ruppia cirrhosa (1275 and 1290 individuals.m-2) and Potamogeton pectinatus (140 and 680 individuals. m-2) in Tancada lagoon, a Mediterranean coastal lagoon in the Ebro Delta (NE Spain). Consumption and assimilation efficiencies were calculated from bell jar experiments. Gammarus grazing effects are higher than Sphaeroma on both Ruppia cirrhosa and Potamogeton pectinatus. Green Ruppia leaves lost 0.3 mg per mg Gammarus per day, while Potamogeton leaves lost 0.2 mg per mg Gammarus per day. Decomposing Ruppia leaves lost 0.35-0.54 mg per mg Gammarus per day. Losses of weight by both Ruppia and Potamogeton due to Sphaeroma feeding were less than half those by Gammarus. Assimilation efficiencies are higher for Gammarus (44-78% feeding on Ruppia 2% feeding on Potamogeton) than for Sphaeroma (26-48%) feeding on Ruppia). These assimilation efficiencies were higher than those reported by other authors working at higher latitudes perhaps because of the higher temperature under which the experiments were carried out.