Peran Unit Pelaksana Teknis (Upt) Industri Kulit Dan Produk Kulit Magetan Dalam Pemberdayaan Penyamak Kulit Di Kabupaten Magetan

Tanning industry is one of the regional potential in Magetan which has existed since the end of the Diponegoro War (± 1830), the tanning industry have helped support the leather industry. But in the years 1960-1970 the tanning industry has declined and nearly died because they were unable to compete with the plastics industry. To cope the situation the Local Government Magetan . UPT Industry Leather and Leather Products Magetan aims to build through the empowerment to the tanners, either through economic empowerment and community empowerment. From this, the researchers will examine what role are being made by UPT Industry Leather and Leather Products Magetan in the empowerment of tanners in Magetan.This study aims to determine the role of UPT Industry Leather and Leather Products Magetan in empowering tanner. This type of research is descriptive qualitative analytic approach and methods used are interviews, literature, documentation, and observation.The results of this study are UPT Industry Leather and Leather Products Magetan can carry out its role properly so as to provide updates to the tanner both economically and socially. Various role of UPT Industry Leather and Leather Products in empowering tanners in Magetan can be seen from the four role that has been played by, among others, (1) Facilitative Roles and Skills, (2) Educational Roles and Skills, (3) Representatif Roles and Skills, and (4) Technical Roles and Skills.Research has been conducted to provide information that the empowerment of tanners in Magetan, UPT Industry Leather and Leather Products Magetan have contributed and perform the duties and functions in accordance with its working area. However, one thing that needs to be underlined is that basically the leather tanning industry needs a regulation that gives special attention to the tanning industry. Therefore, the leather tanning industry is not only focused on the existence of the tanning products but also on the waste produced. That way, when problems arise and threaten indicate the tanning industry in Magetan can be solved

Suffolk University Newsletter (SUN), vol. 18, no. 2, December 1989

https://dc.suffolk.edu/sun/1166/thumbnail.jp

BGP-Multipath Routing in the Internet

BGP-Multipath, or BGP-M, is a routing technique for balancing traffic load in the Internet. It enables a Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) border router to install multiple ‘equally-good’ paths to a destination prefix. While other multipath routing techniques are deployed at internal routers, BGP-M is deployed at border routers where traffic is shared on multiple border links between Autonomous Systems (ASes). Although there are a considerable number of research efforts on multipath routing, there is so far no dedicated measurement or study on BGP-M in the literature. This thesis presents the first systematic study on BGP-M. I proposed a novel approach to inferring the deployment of BGP-M by querying Looking Glass (LG) servers. I conducted a detailed investigation on the deployment of BGP-M in the Internet. I also analysed BGP-M’s routing properties based on traceroute measurements using RIPE Atlas probes. My research has revealed that BGP-M has already been used in the Internet. In particular, Hurricane Electric (AS6939), a Tier-1 network operator, has deployed BGP-M at border routers across its global network to hundreds of its neighbour ASes on both IPv4 and IPv6 Internet. My research has provided the state-of-the-art knowledge and insights in the deployment, configuration and operation of BGP-M. The data, methods and analysis introduced in this thesis can be immensely valuable to researchers, network operators and regulators who are interested in improving the performance and security of Internet routing. This work has raised awareness of BGP-M and may promote more deployment of BGP-M in future because BGP-M not only provides all benefits of multipath routing but also has distinct advantages in terms of flexibility, compatibility and transparency

Advice manual for the organisation of collective marketing activities by small-scale farmers

This manual is designed to assist the staff of service-providers (SPs) supporting small-scale farming communities to advise farmers on how best to work together to increase the value of the goods they sell using group marketing strategies. The manual outlines the benefits of collective marketing and the types of strategies that could be used by different types of farming communities in Uganda. It offers a step-by step-guide on how to achieve these aims beginning with suggestions on how to bring groups of farmers together to discuss all the issues involved. Further guidance is offered on how the group might chose which strategies to adopt depending on their circumstances, the rights and obligations of each member and the practices needed to achieve a successful outcome. These include the use of democratic decision-making systems, the allocation of specific tasks to individual members, accurate record-keeping, the group's relationship with traders and credit providers, making use of available market information and how to negotiate with produce buyers and input providers

An evolutionary perspective on Y-chromosomal variation and male infertility

Genetic variation on the Y chromosome is one of the best-documented causes of male infertility, but the genes responsible have still not been identified. This review discusses how an evolutionary perspective may help with interpretation of the data available and suggest novel approaches to identify key genes. Comparison with the chimpanzee Y chromosome indicates that USP9Y is dispensable in apes, but that multiple copies of TSPY1 may have an important role. Comparisons between infertile and control groups in search of genetic susceptibility factors are more complex for the Y chromosome than for the rest of the genome because of population stratification and require unusual levels of confirmation. But the extreme population stratification exhibited by the Y also allows populations particularly suitable for some studies to be identified, such as the partial AZFc deletions common in Northern European populations where further dissection of this complex structural region would be facilitated

Analysis of CSF1PO and D18S51 Loci Based on Ion Torrent PGMTM Platform

Objective To analyse and detect CSF1PO and D18S51 loci by next generation sequencing （NGS） technology for the study on their sequence polymorphism. Methods The peripheral blood samples were collected from 165 unrelated individuals of Chinese Han population. DNA samples were obtained by QIAamp DNA Mini kit. The library was constructed by Ion Plus Fragment Library. DNA sequencing analysis was performed on Ion Torrent PGMTM Platform. The newfound alleles were verified by Sanger sequencing. Data were analysed by Torrent SuiteTM v5.0.2 and Integrative Genomics Viewer for the genotype identification and frequency count. The data were analysed statistically by PowerState v12. Results The length and sequence polymorphisms of CSF1PO and D18S51 loci were simultaneously obtained by NGS technology. A new genotype was found on CSF1PO locus, and two new genotypes on D18S51 locus. Sanger sequencing was used to verify the newfound alleles found by NGS technology, and the results of verification showed consistency. Conclusion The structure of core repeats on CSF1PO and D18S51 loci was detected by NGS in this study for the improvement of the identifying performance of locus

Performance of the ForenSeqTM DNA Signature Prep kit on highly degraded samples

Next generation sequencing (NGS) is the emerging technology in forensic genomics laboratories. It offers higher resolution to address most problems of human identification, greater efficiency and potential ability to interrogate very challenging forensic casework samples. In this study, a trial set of DNA samples was artificially degraded by progressive aqueous hydrolysis, and analyzed together with the corresponding unmodified DNA sample and control sample 2800 M, to test the performance and reliability of the ForenSeqTM DNA Signature Prep kit using the MiSeq Sequencer (Illumina). The results of replicate tests performed on the unmodified sample (1.0 ng) and on scalar dilutions (1.0, 0.5 and 0.1 ng) of the reference sample 2800 M showed the robustness and the reliability of the NGS approach even from sub-optimal amounts of high quality DNA. The degraded samples showed a very limited number of reads/sample, from 2.9\u201310.2 folds lower than the ones reported for the less concentrated 2800 M DNA dilution (0.1 ng). In addition, it was impossible to assign up to 78.2% of the genotypes in the degraded samples as the software identified the corresponding loci as \u201clow coverage\u201d ( 50x). Amplification artifacts such as allelic imbalances, allele drop outs and a single allele drop in were also scored in the degraded samples. However, the ForenSeqTM DNA Sequencing kit, on the Illumina MiSeq, was able to generate data which led to the correct typing of 5.1\u201344.8% and 10.9\u201358.7% of 58 of the STRs and 92 SNPs, respectively. In all trial samples, the SNP markers showed higher chances to be typed correctly compared to the STRs. This NGS approach showed very promising results in terms of ability to recover genetic information from heavily degraded DNA samples for which the conventional PCR/CE approach gave no results. The frequency of genetic mistyping was very low, reaching the value of 1.4% for only one of the degraded samples. However, these results suggest that further validation studies and a definition of interpretation criteria for NGS data are needed before implementation of this technique in forensic genetics