Consider species specialism when publishing datasets

Familial haematuria: when to consider genetic testing.

Haematuria is a common finding in children. It is important to identify the underlying cause whenever possible so that appropriate follow-up is organised, particularly if the child is at risk of developing renal impairment or renal failure in later life. Until recently nephrologists relied on renal biopsy with examination under the electron microscope to make a diagnosis, but genetic testing ca...

What to Consider When Using TRI Data

2 9 The individual waste management quantities reported are mutually exclusive to avoid double-counting. For example, an incinerator may destroy 99% of the chemical in the waste; in this case, the amount reported as treated on-site would be the amount destroyed by the incinerator, not the amount that entered the incinerator. The amount not destroyed in incineration (1%) would be reported as rel...

Creating and Publishing Semantic Metadata about Linked and Open Datasets

We present a comprehensive system for producing interoperable metadata for Linked Open datasets and governmental datasets published in various formats.

Understanding specialism when the Jack of all trades can be the master of all.

Specialism is widespread in nature, generating and maintaining diversity, but recent work has demonstrated that generalists can be equally fit as specialists in some shared environments. This no-cost generalism challenges the maxim that 'the jack of all trades is the master of none', and requires evolutionary genetic mechanisms explaining the existence of specialism and no-cost generalism, and ...

When to Consider Synergies In Project Portfolio Decisions