Qiyue Yu, Sha Wang, Weixiao Meng et al. · 2014
In broadband wireless communication systems, the presence of the frequency-selective fading and multiaccess interference (MAI) severely degrades the bit error rate (BER) performance and limits the uplink capacity. 2-dimensional (2D) block spread CDMA makes it possible to achieve MAI-free uplink transmission with low-complexity single-user detection and therefore, it is very attractive. Spacetime coded transmit diversity (STTD) using minimum mean square error frequency-domain equalization (MMSE-FDE) can be jointly used with 2D block spread CDMA. In this paper, the frequencydomain STTD is presented for the uplink of 2D block spread CDMA. The achievable BER performance is evaluated by computer simulation to show that frequency-domain STTD can offer significantly improved uplink BER performance. I.
Cited by 0
Ganna Pogrebna, Mark Skilton · 2019
Cited by 2
John A. Eisman · Journal of Bone and Mineral Research · 2003
It's not what our message does to the listener, but what the listener does with our message, that determines our success as communicators.1 IN JUST 17 YEARS, JBMR has gone from a “twinkle” in a few people's eyes to an outstanding success as the leading bone journal and one of the top endocrine journals internationally, through the remarkable contributions of our previous Editors, Marc Drezner and Larry Raisz. The developments initiated by Marc with the support of Adrienne Lea, Director of Publications, have positioned JBMR to take the next step along with other forward-thinking scientific media to push forward into and onto the Web. I am very pleased, and not a little daunted, by the opportunity and responsibility of leading the new Editorial team for the Journal at this challenging time of changing publication media. We plan to build on JBMR's already superb success and raise its profile even higher, so that it becomes the obvious Journal of choice for all authors and readers for the best basic science and best clinical science relevant to our field. Our aim is to make JBMR the first stop for all who would seek to learn more about bone and mineral. It will continue to cover bone, bone biology, and all mineral-related research from clinical to basic, from molecular biology to animal models, and from genetics to standards of clinical care. The Editorial team, including the outstanding staff of the JBMR Editorial office, will work toward reaching the widest possible target audience, with innovative ways of providing JBMR access to all interested colleagues throughout the world. Equity of access to science as a concept requires innovative approaches using the worldwide web to make the best of bone and mineral science available to all who could benefit from its implications. Web-first publication will enhance the immediacy for the highest quality science that we plan to publish, for those who publish in JBMR and those who read JBMR. Web-based approaches will also help broaden our audience, both geographically and by scientific discipline. I welcome all comments, thoughts, and suggestions as to how we can work toward improving our Journal, which is already a major contributor to the bone and mineral research field. The Editorial team anticipates your contributions and cooperation in sending us the very best of your work by alerting us to new and exciting areas of research that impact on our field and by participating efficiently in the review process. Your contributions, as members of this scientific community, will play a major role in all aspects of the process. I am very pleased that my first choices for Associate Editors, who were unanimously supported by the Publications Committee, all enthusiastically accepted their roles in this new challenge. These individuals were chosen for the outstanding quality and breadth of their science and for their recognition in their respective fields. They are the all-important ambassadors for the Journal, reaching out to all areas of bone biology and mineral metabolism. Our Associate Editors are Sylvia Christakos, Gerard Karsenty, Shigeaki Kato, Olof Johnell, Pam Robey, David Roodman, Andy Stewart, and Raj Thakker. In this age of increasing pressure on time and on our human resources, the number of scientific papers published continues to increase exponentially each year. As readers, we are hard pressed to remain abreast of all that is relevant to our own field, let alone maintain a wider view of the scientific literature. As authors of scientific papers, we are under increasing pressure to deliver our “message” more and more effectively and efficiently. As the Editorial team of JBMR, we aim to address these issues, to serve our authors, and to reach out to our audience in ways that take these pressures into consideration, while we strive to publish still higher quality science. Using the advantages of our Editorial Manager electronic submission, it will be possible to further streamline the review process and to shorten the time from acceptance to publication. The Editorial team is committed to shortening the review process and improving the Journal's immediacy. For some pivotal studies, this will include presubmission planning to facilitate review and Web-based publication “as soon as accepted.” A turn-around time of 2 days from submission to first response is planned for such pivotal papers on a prearranged, yet stringent, review process. A manuscript, accepted through this prearranged review pathway, could be published on the Web at the time of acceptance, as early as 48 h after submission. This will depend on a 24-h review by the selected, prearranged reviewers. We will also work toward initiating a triage process to minimize delays for unsuccessful manuscripts. The development of new presentation formats will allow more rapid “Is this interesting to me?” assessments and facilitate finding key information in each paper. A brief key points summary or microabstract (at the beginning of each abstract) and in the table of contents will be developed by and with the authors for every paper. By working with our authors, it will be possible to help develop our Journal as a “Rosetta stone” between basic and clinical science. The aim is to ensure that the most basic scientist can appreciate what is important in a major clinical paper and that the clinical relevance of cutting-edge basic science is apparent to our clinical audience. We hope to help make basic and clinical, clinical and basic science accessible to all with an interest in this vital and growing field of science. New developments should be widely available, as should key opinion and position papers. This will include new advances in the ways to approach standard questions and to identify novel questions. Consensus reviews, by the field's leaders, on what is clear and what is uncertain in major, rapidly changing issues, will be one way of contributing to these processes. Flow diagrams in complex regulatory pathways will help communicate these advances in knowledge. Twenty-five years ago, in a debate at the first ASBMR meeting at Anaheim, I heard the leaders of this Society argue that for the success of bone and mineral research, ASBMR had to welcome international members as full members. I have recognized the strength of that commitment in that I was able to serve, as a non-North American, on the ASBMR Council, and over the past 8 years, as one of the JBMR's Associate Editors. The Society is now taking another bold step in showing its commitment to the global nature of our scientific society. Embracing current technology will allow an Australian scientist living and working in Australia to fulfill the role of Editor-in-Chief and to work seamlessly with the outstanding Editorial Office team in Durham. With new technological developments, it is possible to deliver access to new advances more rapidly and efficiently and thereby foster the recognition of bone and mineral research and its relevance and significance across all scientific fields. I look forward to the next 5 years as an exciting time as JBMR continues its growth in stature and becomes ever more widely and rapidly available across all scientific fields, irrespective of geography.
Cited by 106Open access
Sarah Taylor · Nursing and Residential Care · 2010
Sharing information about patients' risks, problems and needs is vital for the team of people caring for them. Adrian Ashurst and Sarah Taylor discuss the art of effective staff handover, risk assessment and care documentation.
Cited by 2
Joseph S. Sanfilippo · Journal of Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology · 2005
Cited by 0
Viguier-Williams, Anne · Cairn.info · 2019
Cited by 0
Veronica English, Vivienne Nathanson · Reproductive BioMedicine Online · 2013
Cited by 1Open access
Daniel, Mardary · RePEc: Research Papers in Economics
Internet Treatment Sampling Researcers Inter-Online Online Semantics Digital Programming Internet Researcers Online Fractional calculus Educated Programming Case Study Case Study Behaviour Social Sciences Output Disemination Inter-Online Information Researcers Fractional calculus Technology Semantics Behaviour Experiment Treatment Internet Social Sciences Online Inter-
Cited by 0
Mioara, Admina · RePEc: Research Papers in Economics
Technology Speed of change Technology Communication Love is Hub Research H-index is Researcers Development Game Stop Love is Semantics Department Researcers ISSN Educated Development Internet Game Stop University Disemination Change of ISSN Social Sciences Development Loosing Inter-Predatory Journals University Inter-Researcers Educated University Communication Predatory Journals ISSN
Cited by 0
Anastasia, Drica · RePEc: Research Papers in Economics
Internet Sampling Research Case Study Experiment Research Information Technology Experiment Focus Research Digital Social Sciences Inter-Disemination Digital Inter-Semantics Communication Field Focus Research Case Study Digital Disemination Research Internet Information Field Pre-Semantics Field Experiment Digital Rigor Fractional calculus
Cited by 0
Tristan, Mamman · RePEc: Research Papers in Economics
Change of Researcers Department Disemination Hub Research Internet H-index is Change of Disemination Game Stop University Predatory Journals University Love is Predatory Journals Hub Research Technology Ebsco, Proquest, ErihPlus, DOAJ, Elsevier, RELX is not Development Want Disemination Disemination Game Stop Game Stop Pre-Department Development Want H-index is University Change of Semantics Internet Internet Hub Research Information
Cited by 0
Hasan, Mariwan · RePEc: Research Papers in Economics
Online Disemination Internet Programming Inter-Social Sciences Technology Fractional calculus Pre-Sampling Development Social Sciences Digital Online Fractional calculus Sampling Technology Case Study Programming Information Communication Pre-Fractional calculus Online Fractional calculus Information Online Hypothesis Research Statistics Experiment Social Sciences Online Hypothesis Educated Inter-
Cited by 0
Mamm, Saull · RePEc: Research Papers in Economics
Kindergarden Few Inter-Change of trainning Abolition Abolition Internet Few Kindergarden Requested Social Sciences Educated EvolutionKindergarden Information Practice is one of the Internet Social Sciences Information Social Sciences Pre-trainning Education is Education is Abolition Twice fall Educated Information Social Sciences Interior Discriminated Internet Internet Few Change of
Cited by 0
Radhika Parameswaran, Kavitha Cardoza, Radhika Parameswaran et al. · 2009
Cited by 0
Anastasia, Drica · RePEc: Research Papers in Economics
Online Inter-Programming Inter-Educated Programming Experiment Digital Sampling Internet Inter-Inter-Development Rigor Online Focus Digital Behaviour Disemination Development Rigor Programming Field Social Sciences Online Development Digital Rigor Communication Communication Focus Social Sciences Experiment Disemination Testing Semantics
Cited by 0
Stanca, Admina · RePEc: Research Papers in Economics
Technology Speed of change Technology Communication Love is Hub Research H-index is Researcers Development Game Stop Love is Semantics Department Researcers ISSN Educated Development Internet Game Stop University Disemination Change of ISSN Social Sciences Development Loosing Inter-Predatory Journals University Inter-Researcers Educated University Communication Predatory Journals ISSN
Cited by 0
Bratina, Boris R., Knëževič, Višnja D. · SCIndeks · 2017
This paper analyses the necessary conditions for successful communication. It is well known that post-modernity, described as an era of control, produces only decentralized, imploded subjectivities, who are neither able to question their own being nor to relate one with another in authentic bonds of communication. Today, virtual communication has become an ultimate model of every possible communication whatsoever. The authors, therefore, pose the question of conditions for possibility of subjectivities who would be able and apt for authentic communication, wherein faith, fidelity, truth, and capability of keeping one's word occupy the central place.
Cited by 0Open access
Sara Shutkin · 2016
Cited by 0
Roy Shuker · Bloomsbury Encyclopedia of Popular Music of the World · 2003
Introduction Communication is the academic discipline that studies the phenomenon of communication. In so doing, the discipline of communication considers how communication is constituted, how it occurs, and what the consequences are of particular communicative acts and specific types of
Cited by 0
Albert Hérold · 2005
An arrangement of the chemical elements in several classes inside the periodic table according to their common properties
Cited by 0