23 research outputs found
Age- and sex-specific prevalences of diabetes and impaired glucose regulation in 13 European cohorts
Molecular phylogeny, morphology and their implications for the taxonomy of Eriocaulaceae
Le artroprotesi modulari nella chirurgia oncologica
Il ginocchio \ue8 la sede pi\uf9 frequentemente coinvolta nei tumori primitivi dello scheletro (60%), soprattutto a livello del femore distale. L\u2019osteosarcoma, il sarcoma di Ewing ed il condrosarcoma sono le neoplasie maligne primitive pi\uf9 comuni in questa sede. Tra le lesioni benigne ricordiamo il tumore a cellule giganti, la cisti aneurismatica ed il condroblastoma. L\u2019et\ue0 pi\uf9 colpita \ue8 quella degli adolescenti e dei giovani adulti
Probing the volume changes during voltage gating of Porin 31BM channel with nonelectrolyte polymers
A Systematic Review of Free Tissue Transfer in the Management of Non-traumatic Lower Extremity Wounds in Patients with Diabetes
Space Applications
Signals transmitted by global navigation satellite
system (GNSS) satellites are not confined to the
surface of the Earth but can likewise be used for
navigation in space. Satellites in low Earth orbits,
in particular, benefit from a similar signal strength
and experience a full-sky visibility. On the other
hand, the harsh space environment, long-term
reliability requirements and the high dynamics
of the host platform pose specific challenges to
the design and operation of space-borne GNSS
receivers. Despite these constraints, satellite manufacturers
and scientists have early on started to
exploit the benefits of GNSS technology. From the
first flight of a Global Positioning System (GPS) receiver
on Landsat-4, GNSS receivers have evolved
into indispensable and ubiquitous tools for navigation
and control of space vehicles.
Following a general introduction, the chapter
first describes the specific aspects of GNSS signal
tracking in space and highlights the technological
challenges of space-borne receiver design. Subsequently,
the use of GNSS for spacecraft navigation is
discussed taking into account both real-time navigation
and precise orbit determination. Relevant
algorithms and software tools are discussed and
the currently achieved performance is presented
based on actual missions and flight results.
A dedicated section is devoted to the use of spaceborne
GNSS for relative navigation of formation
flying satellites.
The chapter concludes with an outlook on
special applications such as spacecraft attitude
determination, GNSS tracking of ballistic vehicles
as well as GNSS radio science
