Read the abstract, see who wrote it and who cites it, and get the citation in APA, MLA, Chicago or Harvard.
About 10,000 papers for “Pollen”
Julia Bayles Paton · American Journal of Botany · 1921
A review of the literature shows very few complete or satisfactory reports of experiments in regard to either the general chemistry or the enzymes of pollen. Our knowledge of the subject seems to be very fragmentary. It is conspicuous by its omission from the textbooks of botany.
Cited by 23Open access
B Vurdelja · PubMed · 1963
Cited by 0
K. R. Shivanna, H. F. Linskens, M. Cresti · Theoretical and Applied Genetics · 1991
Cited by 144
MARY PERCIVAL · New Phytologist · 1950
In a previous paper some general findings on pollen collection by Apis mellifera were given, but no attempt was made to correlate these with the presentation of pollen in the individual species.
Cited by 51Open access
1962
Cited by 0
Raymond S. Bradley · Elsevier eBooks · 2014
Cited by 4
SpringerReference · 2012
Cited by 0
Stefanie Danhope-Smith, Payaal Patel · 2005
One of the most trying aspects of growing old is the loss of loved ones. Older people often experience depression as a result of this reality. Without regular contact from friends and family to amend this loneliness, a gap may exist in the individual's social welfare.Through a unique combination of Industrial Design and Interaction Design methods, we have formed a process that allows us to explore the contextual background of a problem as well as a physical product solution. By using this process, we were able to create Pollen, an affordable product that provides companionship through the exchange of meaningful artifacts. This paper describes both the process taken to create this unique product as well as the product itself.
Cited by 0
2008
Cited by 0
J Wrońska · PubMed · 1977
Cited by 0
Edgeworth, M. Pakenham (Michael Pakenham), 1812-1881. · The Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association
Cited by 0Open access
Patterson, David, Laderman, Aimlee · Acervo Digital da Universidade Estadual Paulista (Universidade Estadual Paulista) · 2011
Cited by 0
Grant, Michael · ePrints Soton (University of Southampton) · 2015
This volume brings together the results from the excavations at the former Imperial College Sports Ground, RMC Land and Land East of Wall Garden Farm, near the villages of Harlington and Sipson in the London Borough of Hillingdon. The excavations revealed parts of an archaeological landscape with a rich history of development from before 4000 BC to the post-medieval period. The opportunity to investigate two large areas of this landscape provided evidence for possible settlement continuity and shift over a period of 6000 years. <br/><br/>Early to Middle Neolithic occupation was represented by a rectangular ditched mortuary enclosure and a large spread of pits, many containing deposits of Peterborough Ware pottery, flint and charred plant remains. A possible dispersed monument complex of three hengiform enclosures was associated with the rare remains of cremation burials radiocarbon dated to the Middle Neolithic. Limited Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age activity was identified, which is in stark contrast to the Middle to Late Bronze Age when a formalised landscape of extensive rectangular fields, enclosures, wells and pits was established. This major reorganised land division can be traced across the two sites and over large parts of the adjacent Heathrow terraces. A small, Iron Age and Romano-British nucleated settlement was constructed, with associated enclosures flanking a trackway. There were wayside inhumations, cremation burials and middens and more widely dispersed wells and quarries. Two possible sunken-featured buildings of early Saxon date were found. There was also a small cemetery. Subsequently, a middle Saxon and medieval field system of small enclosures and wells was established.
Cited by 0Open access
Edgeworth, M. Pakenham (Michael Pakenham), 1812-1881. · The Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association
Cited by 0Open access
Grant, Michael · ePrints Soton (University of Southampton) · 2017
A number of significant sites and areas of past human activity and inhabitation from the Iron Age, the Romano-British period, the medieval and early post-medieval periods have been recorded. The results follow broad regional patterns seen in the Severn Estuary Levels, with the more regularly planned farming landscapes and permanent settlement evidence from the Romano-British period onwards, developing from seasonal, episodic exploitation of this resource-rich salt-marsh landscape. It has also highlighted extensive continuities within the Steart Point landscape of land divisions and drainage patterns which have their inception at least as far back as the early medieval period and possibly the Romano-British period.
Cited by 0
Torre, Giuseppe, O'Leary, Mark, Tuohy, Brian · Arrow@dit (Dublin Institute of Technology) · 2010
POLLEN is an interactive 3D audio/visual installation for\n any number of computers connected to the network. Specifically designed for\n large computer Labs, it aims at the regeneration of those spaces through the\n creation of a fully immersive multimedia art installation. 3D World A 3D\n physics emulator library has been integrated into the 3D virtual world enabling\n pollen to collide and freely y/bounce around. The four delimiting walls are fitted with narrow slits\n enabling the pollen to y/bounce onto the adjacent computers\n (left/right/front/behind)\n\nWhen the user move or pass in front of a computer the camera\n detects the movement triggering a small "earthquake" into the virtual\n environment, thus enabling the pollen to freely move as lifted in the wind.\n Multichannel Audio.
Cited by 0
Patterson, David, Laderman, Aimlee · Acervo Digital da Universidade Estadual Paulista (Universidade Estadual Paulista) · 2016
Cited by 0
Melman, Charles · Journal français de psychiatrie · 2004
Cited by 0
Elizabeth A. Kellogg · 2015
Cited by 0
Patrick Echlin · Scientific American · 1968
Cited by 28