Fourth Issue Of Volume Research Articles

O desempenho em foco

O quarto número do Volume 9 de 2018 da PARC Pesquisa em Arquitetura e Construção congrega artigos submetidos em fluxo contínuo, abrangendo a temática do desempenho das edificações no ambiente construído. Os artigos originais e de comunicação foram desenvolvidos por pesquisadores dos estados brasileiros de – Minas Gerais, Paraíba, Rio Grande do Norte, Rio Grande do Sul, Santa Catarina e São Paulo - e também do exterior - Suécia. As instituições de ensino e pesquisa envolvidas nos estudos apresentados são: Faculdades Integradas de Patos, Instituto de Pesquisas Tecnológicas do Estado de São Paulo, Lund University, Universidade Federal da Paraíba, Universidade Federal de Pelotas, Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Universidade Federal de Viçosa e Universidade Federal Rural do Semi-Árido. As áreas de formação dos autores concentram-se em Arquitetura e Urbanismo, na maioria, interagindo com Biólogo, Design de Interiores, Engenheiro Eletricista e Engenheiro Civil. As temáticas de desempenho desenvolvidas nos artigos relacionam-se, em sua grande maioria, ao desempenho térmico e energético de edificações, componentes construtivos e sistemas (quatro primeiros artigos), seguida pelo estudo de modelos de céu destinado à simulação de desempenho em iluminação natural de edificações (quinto artigo) e, por fim, à análise de desempenho com enfoque na norma de desempenho de edificações habitacionais ABNT NBR 15575:2013 (sexto artigo).

Journal of Real-Time Image Processing: fourth issue of volume 9

Journal of Real-Time Image Processing: fourth issue of volume 9

Journal of Real-Time Image Processing: fourth issue of volume 8

The fourth issue of volume 8 completes another successful year of JRTIP publication by having received and reviewed a high volume of manuscript submissions. This trend exhibits a steady increase of real-time importance as related to image and video processing. Real-time image and video processing technologies demand co-designs of software with reduced complexity and their adaptation to appropriate hardware platforms which normally possess limited resources. JRTIP continues to be the only journal that is solely dedicated to the real-time aspects of image and video processing spanning a wide range of industrial and R&D applications. The special issues organized thus far have also greatly demonstrated the real-time focus of JRTIP through offering modern topics of interest to the real-time image and video processing community. The ongoing success of JRTIP is reflected by an increase in its 2012 impact factor to 1.156 (Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Reports 2012). Many have contributed to this increase. First and foremost, we would like to express our appreciation to the JRTIP dedicated team of associate editors for their handling of manuscripts. Our thanks extend to authors and reviewers for submitting manuscripts and for reviewing manuscripts, respectively. In addition, we wish to acknowledge our growing community of readers who have downloaded 25,000? JRTIP articles. Of course with success come challenges. One of the challenges has been coping with the increasing number of submitted manuscripts. To address this challenge, we invited the guest editors of the recent special issues as well as experienced researchers to join the editorial board. These colleagues have become familiar with the quality standards practiced by the journal, and the issues associated with its reviewing process through their successful offerings of special issues and other interactions with the journal. As a result, we are delighted to welcome the following colleagues to the JRTIP editorial board: Luis Alvarez, Daniel Chillet, Marco Diani, Michael Hubner, Bogdan Smolka, Leonel Sousa, and Juan Wachs. Another challenge accompanying the success of JRTIP has been the relatively long list of accepted manuscripts on Online First that are to appear in print format. To address this challenge, we are pleased to indicate that the number of pages will be increased from 320 to 640 pages per year. That is to say starting with volume 9 in 2014, on average, twice as many papers will appear in the four annual volumes of JRTIP. We are thankful to Springer for providing the required resources to double the number of print pages. Before providing an overview of papers appearing in this issue, it is worth reminding our readers of the upcoming SPIE Conference on Real-Time Image and Video Processing that is going to be held as part of the SPIE Photonics Europe in April 2014 in Brussels, Belgium. Similar to the previous years, the JRTIP editorial board will be meeting and discussing the status of the journal at this conference. The conference details are available at http://www.spie.org/epe115 and its call for papers appears as an appendix to this issue. This issue presents seven original research papers that reflect the real-time thrust of the journal indicating different ways real-time image and video processing can be achieved, where three papers address algorithmic real-time solutions and four papers address hardware real-time solutions. N. Kehtarnavaz (&) University of Texas at Dallas, Dallas, TX, USA e-mail: kehtar@utdallas.edu

Journal of Real-Time Image Processing: fourth issue of volume 6

Journal of Real-Time Image Processing: fourth issue of volume 6

Integrative Microbiology, 2003

OMICS: A Journal of Integrative BiologyVol. 6, No. 4 EditorialIntegrative Microbiology, 2003Eugene KolkerEugene KolkerSearch for more papers by this authorPublished Online:8 Jul 2004https://doi.org/10.1089/153623102321112728AboutSectionsPDF/EPUB Permissions & CitationsPermissionsDownload CitationsTrack CitationsAdd to favorites Back To Publication ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmail "Integrative Microbiology, 2003." , 6(4), p. 285FiguresReferencesRelatedDetailsCited byUnraveling the Complexities of Life Sciences Data Roger Higdon, Winston Haynes, Larissa Stanberry, Elizabeth Stewart, Gregory Yandl, Chris Howard, William Broomall, Natali Kolker, and Eugene Kolker13 February 2013 | Big Data, Vol. 1, No. 1 Volume 6Issue 4Oct 2002 To cite this article:Eugene Kolker.Integrative Microbiology, 2003.OMICS: A Journal of Integrative Biology.Oct 2002.285-285.http://doi.org/10.1089/153623102321112728Published in Volume: 6 Issue 4: July 8, 2004PDF download

The Journal of Marketing: The First Ten Years

HE JOURNAL OF MARKETING made its bow in July 1936, replacing The American 7ournal and The National Review. This union of two journals into one was the first result of the decision to merge the American Society and the National Association of Teachers into the American Association effective January I, 1937. The first issue of THE JOURNAL OF MARKETING began with the following four departments: (i) Articles, (2) Progress in Research, (3) Reviews, and (4) Notes. In the fourth issue of Volume I, the department heading Current was changed to Notes, the subject matter remaining the same. Beginning with Volume II, Book was expanded in heading and in contents to Reviews of Books and Digests of Leading Articles in Marketing. The first issue of Volume V introduced the department Notes and Communications to provide (a) an outlet for brief articles, (b) a forum for comment on articles in preceding issues, and (c) a place for matters of general interest which were not A.M.A. notes. With the third issue of Volume VI, the digests of leading articles in marketing were separated from the book reviews and combined with the notes on marketing research in progress under a new department heading, Marketing Research Completed and in Progress. Basically, the major departments of the JOURNAL have not undergone any fundamental changes during the first ten years of publication. The changes enumerated above are essentially minor modifications and refinements. A statistical summary of the proportionate space devoted to the different departments of the JOURNAL is given in Table I. Articles and Notes and Communications combined take up more than two-thirds of the total space. It should be pointed out that on January I, 1937, the American Association had a total membership of 584; that growth in membership continued steadily; and that by February i, 1946, there were approximately i,9oo members in the Association. (Present membership is approximately 2,3oo00.) During this period (from July I936 to April I946) the size of the JOURNAL, in terms of number of pages, has fluctuated considerably, although it has not manifested any definite upward trend. Volumes IV, V, and VI show a marked increase in number of pages. In the case of Volumes IV and VI, this is accounted for by the publication of supplementary Proceedings issues; similarly, the fourth issue of Volume V is a proceedings issue of nearly 200 pages. During the recent war years the editors had a difficult task in securing an adequate supply of qualitatively satisfactory articles for the JOURNAL to maintain its size. However, the few issues which have thus far appeared since the termination of the war (up to and including the second