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Communication Analysis

Albright, L. J., J. B. Pernthaler, R. Amann, B. Sattler, F. O. Glockner, A. Wille, and R. Psenner. 1996. Community analysis of the bacterial assemblages in the winter cover and pelagic layers of a high mountain lake by in situ hybridization. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 62 2138-2144. [Pg.359]

Dahllof, I., Baillie, H., and Kjelleberg, S., rpoB-based microbial community analysis avoids limitations inherent to 16S rDNA intraspecies heterogeneity, Appl. Environ. Microb., 66, 3376, 2000. [Pg.382]

Crosby, L. D., and Criddle, C. S. (2003). Understanding bias in microbial community analysis techniques due to rrn operon copy number heterogeneity. Biotechniques 34, 790—802. [Pg.1123]

Wommack, K. E., Ravel, J., HUl, R. T., Chun, J., and ColweU, R. R. (1999b). Population dynamics of Chesapeake Bay virioplankton Total-community analysis by pulsed-field gel electrophoresis. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 65, 231-240. [Pg.1134]

Culture-independent methods of soil microbial community analysis include methods based on (1) the extraction, quantification, and identification... [Pg.4123]

During implementation of the metrics system, efficient and appropriate communications with stakeholders are important. A well-thought-out communications plan ensures that persoimel have the information they need to fulfill their duties. This is a two-way activity since implementation leaders need up-to-date information to appropriately manage the implementation. During implementation, periodic updates for management keep them informed and provide opportunities for management to show support and facilitate implementation. The communication analysis is an activity to determine which audience needs what information during implementation and how often to communicate. [Pg.91]

Ecological / Community analysis e.g. diversity, abundance, resilience... [Pg.223]

Our research aims at the creation of an organizational simulation model, which is adequate for the participatory design of complex workflows and project structures (see Sect. 3.4) in the process industries. The research approach is based on the C3 notation. The notation s plain graphical basic elements and the consideration of an advanced methodical approach, e.g., for communication analysis, is an adequate foundation for simulation studies by means of high level Petri nets. [Pg.452]

Hessler, R.R. and Jumars, P.A. (1974) Abyssal community analysis from replicate box cores in the central North Pacific. Deep-Sea Research, 21, 185—209. [Pg.233]

Public Knowledge and Perceptions of Chemical Risks in Six Communities Analysis of a Baseline Survey... [Pg.132]

Sampling and Analysis Samples were collected from the daily decants immediately before feeding and analyzed for MLVSS, COD, methanol, and ammonium (NH4) concentration. A 40-ml sample was recovered from each reactor every third and fourth day of an HRT period. The unfiltered samples from the third day were stored at -80°C for future microbial community analysis. The unfiltered samples conserved on the fourth day were initially used to measure MLVSS according to ASTM Standard Method 2540 E [21] using Millipore TCLP AP40 glass fiber filters. The samples were then filtered through a Millex GP 0.22-p.m Express PES Membrane filter unit (Millipore Corporation, Billerica, MA) and analyzed for soluble COD, methanol, and NH. ... [Pg.716]

Nakatsu, C. H. 2007. Soil microbial community analysis using denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 71 562-571. [Pg.742]

Evaluation of Environmental Pollution by Gene Analysis 4.1 Microbial Community Analysis... [Pg.172]

The resolution of microbial community analysis by the clone library method depends on the number of analysed clones. For example, if one microorganism is identified out of 100 clones, the resolution is 1 % of the community, whereas if one microorganism is identified out of 1000 clones, the resolution is 0.1 %. Therefore, the clone library method can be used to analyse a microbial community with high resolution by increasing the number of clones as much as possible however, it is unsuitable for the analysis of more than one environmental sample. For example, if one wishes to compare 10 samples, analysing a total of 1000 clones (100 from each... [Pg.173]

Fig. 2 Representative methods of microbial community analysis. The first four steps are almost the same as each other. The clone library method is the most complicated. The DGGE method is not suitable for quantitative analysis. The NGS method is the most simplified and suitable for comparison and quantitative analysis... Fig. 2 Representative methods of microbial community analysis. The first four steps are almost the same as each other. The clone library method is the most complicated. The DGGE method is not suitable for quantitative analysis. The NGS method is the most simplified and suitable for comparison and quantitative analysis...
Zhou J (2003) Microarrays for bactruial detection and microbial community analysis. Curr Opin Microbiol 6 288—294... [Pg.183]

Ducey TF, Hunt PG (2013) Microbial community analysis of swine wastewater anaerobic lagoons by next-generation DNA sequencing. Anaerobe 21 50-57... [Pg.183]

D. Juck, T. Charles, L.G. Whyte, C.W. Greer. Polyphasic microbial community analysis... [Pg.275]

A scheme of the steps involved in community analysis by DGGE is presented in Fig. 5. The first step is the extraction of total nucleic acids, DNA and RNA, from environmental samples. The extracts are then subjected to... [Pg.112]

Fig. 5 An overview of different steps involved in microbial community analysis by DGGE (modified after [53]). Nucleic acids from an environmental sample are extracted, amplified and analyzed by DGGE. The obtained bands are cut, re-amplified and then sequenced... Fig. 5 An overview of different steps involved in microbial community analysis by DGGE (modified after [53]). Nucleic acids from an environmental sample are extracted, amplified and analyzed by DGGE. The obtained bands are cut, re-amplified and then sequenced...
Juck D, Charles T, Whyte LG, Greer CW (2000) Polyphasic microbial community analysis of petroleum hydrocarbon-contaminated soils from two northern Canadian communities. FEMS Microbiol Ecol 33 241-249... [Pg.153]

Marsh TL, Saxman P, Cole J, Tiedje J (2000) Terminal restriction fragment length polymorphism analysis program, a web-based research tool for microbial community analysis. Appl Environ Microbiol 66 3616-3620... [Pg.154]

Marsh, T. L. (2005). Culture-independent microbial community analysis with terminal restriction fragment length polymorphism. Methods in Enzymology, 397, 308-329. [Pg.173]

Park, E. J., Chun, J., Cha, C. J., Park, W. S., Jeon, C. O., Bae, J. W. (2012). Bacterial community analysis during fermentation of ten representative kinds of kimchi with barcoded pyrosequencing. Food Microbiology, 30, 197-204. [Pg.174]

Nam, Y. D., Lee, S. Y., Lim, S. I. (2012). Microbial community analysis of Korean soybean pastes by next-generation sequencing. International Journal of Food Microbiology, 155, 36-42. [Pg.432]

Fig. 8.3 Comparative bacterial community analysis (based on 16S rRNA gene clone libraries) of two species of Palinurid lobster larvae sampled directly from wild plankton of tropical ocean environment (R ornatus 1, R ornatus 2, R penicillatus) or from a hatchery environment (cultured R ornatus). Distinct community differences were detected between wild and aquaculture reared larvae. Also note the relatively high overall abundance of bacteria represented by single operational... Fig. 8.3 Comparative bacterial community analysis (based on 16S rRNA gene clone libraries) of two species of Palinurid lobster larvae sampled directly from wild plankton of tropical ocean environment (R ornatus 1, R ornatus 2, R penicillatus) or from a hatchery environment (cultured R ornatus). Distinct community differences were detected between wild and aquaculture reared larvae. Also note the relatively high overall abundance of bacteria represented by single operational...
Microbial community analysis of water, foregut, and hindgut during growth of Pacific white shrimp, Litopenaeus vannamei, in closed-system aquaculture, J World Aquae Soc, 39,251-258. [Pg.278]

The stmcture of this chapter reflects this aim. In the following Sect. 13.2, the historical background of DMU and the need for DMU in particular in context of concurrent engineering (CE) are briefly introduced. The differences between CAD and DMU are also outlined. All components which are needed to fully build and maintain a DMU are explained in Sect. 13.3. In the following Sect. 13.4 functional capabilities of an efficient DMU are described communication, analysis, management, completeness, and process automation. Subsequently, practical commercial applications are shown in Sect. 13.5, classified as standard and customized solutions. Recent research activities have sought to introduce functional validation... [Pg.356]

Boon, N., and Verstraete, W. (2010) Microbial community analysis of anodes from sediment microbial fuel cells powered by rhizodeposits of living rice plants. Appl. Environ. Microbiol, 76 (6), 2002-2008. [Pg.177]


See other pages where Communication Analysis is mentioned: [Pg.146]    [Pg.130]    [Pg.150]    [Pg.383]    [Pg.5059]    [Pg.102]    [Pg.324]    [Pg.181]    [Pg.60]    [Pg.220]    [Pg.175]    [Pg.178]    [Pg.180]    [Pg.540]    [Pg.158]    [Pg.63]    [Pg.68]   


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