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Communications Medicine is a selective open access journal from Nature Research publishing high-quality research, reviews and commentary across all clinical, translational and public health research fields. Primary research papers published by the journal represent significant advances in preventing, diagnosing or treating human disease of relevance to a specialized field. The journal is equally interested in publishing in well-established as well as emerging areas of medicine and public health.
medicine --- public health --- epidemiology --- Medicine --- Public health --- Public health. --- Clinical Medicine --- Translational Science, Biomedical --- Public Health --- Médecine --- Santé publique --- Santé publique. --- public health. --- Medicine. --- Community health --- Health services --- Hygiene, Public --- Hygiene, Social --- Public health services --- Public hygiene --- Social hygiene --- Health --- Human services --- Biosecurity --- Health literacy --- Medicine, Preventive --- National health services --- Sanitation --- Clinical sciences --- Medical profession --- Human biology --- Life sciences --- Medical sciences --- Pathology --- Physicians --- Community Health --- Environment, Preventive Medicine & Public Health --- Environment, Preventive Medicine and Public Health --- Health, Community --- Health, Public --- Preventive Medicine --- Education, Public Health Professional --- Knowledge Translation --- Translational Medical Science --- Translational Medicine --- Translation, Biomedical --- Translational Science --- Biomedical Translation --- Biomedical Translational Science --- Biomedical Translational Sciences --- Biomedical Translations --- Knowledge Translations --- Science, Biomedical Translational --- Science, Translational --- Sciences, Biomedical Translational --- Sciences, Translational --- Translation, Knowledge --- Translational Medical Sciences --- Translational Sciences --- Translational Sciences, Biomedical --- Translations, Biomedical --- Translations, Knowledge --- National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences (U.S.) --- Health Workforce --- Medicine, Clinical --- Clinical medicine. --- Clinical Medicine. --- Translational Science, Biomedical. --- Public Health. --- Médecine --- Santé publique --- Santé publique.
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"'How long will we live? And how much of that time will comprise a healthy life? What is aging, and can we slow or delay the aging process? What is the connection between aging and disease? Can we predict the evolving trends in the aging of human populations and prepare our societies for the challenges and opportunities associated with these demographic changes? These are some of the important questions that the broad field of aging research is trying to address and that together form one of the Grand Challenges of the twenty-first century. 'Nature Aging''s mission is to provide a unique multidisciplinary, unifying and highly visible publishing platform for the aging-research community. The journal is highly selective yet broad in its coverage, publishing research from across the entire spectrum of the field, ranging from the basic biology of aging to the impact of aging on society.- The journal aims to foster interactions among different areas of this diverse field of research and to promote new and exciting ideas within and beyond the research community, to enable synergy and maximize scientific and societal impact. Research published in the journal includes studies on the biology of aging and longevity that aim to elucidate what aging is at a biological level and how to harness those biological processes to prolong lifespan and healthspan. The journal also features translational and clinical research focused on diseases that primarily affect older individuals.- We particularly welcome translational research examining the connection between aging and disease in a variety of animal models; clinical research focusing on aging-associated medical conditions, including age-related cancers, metabolic syndromes, inflammaging, cardiovascular diseases and neurological disorders; and medical and health research specifically focusing on older people, such as studies in geriatrics and gerontology. Our interests also extend to research addressing the socioeconomic challenges and opportunities associated with global population aging and global and public health studies centered on the older strata of our societies. These include studies on the physical, mental and social well-being of older people, the demographics of aging populations and epidemiology.- Beyond research studies, the journal commissions Reviews, Perspectives and Comments on recent developments in the field of aging research, as well as opinion and news pieces, and analyses targeted at academic researchers, industry representatives and policymakers. We publish a variety of content types, including Articles, Resources and Technical Reports, as well as Reviews, Perspectives and News & Views. Disciplines covered in the journal include, but are not limited to, the following: Basic and clinical research: Genetics ; Genomics, epigenetics, transcriptomics and proteomics ; Bioinformatics, systems biology and big data ; Molecular and cellular biology ; Proteostasis ; Senescence ; Rejuvenation, repair and stem cells ; Metabolism ; Nutrition and aging ; Reproductive aging ; Longevity ; Comparative aging ; Translational and clinical research ; Artificial intelligence and technology ; New techniques and resources --- Age-related diseases: Geroscience ; Immunology and inflammaging ; Arthritis ; Cardiovascular disorders ; Cancer ; COPD ; Obesity ; Diabetes ; Dementia and neurodegenerative disorders ; Sensory decline ; Geriatric medicine ; Psychiatry ; Osteoporosis ; Frailty ; Sarcopenia -- Health and social sciences: Public and global health ; Physical, mental and social well-being ; Gerontology ; Public policy ; Psychology ; Sociology ; Demography ; Health economics ; Healthcare systems."--
Aging --- Geriatrics --- Older people --- Gerontology --- Aged --- Humans --- Vieillissement --- Gériatrie --- Personnes âgées --- Gérontologie --- elderly. --- Envejecimiento --- Medicina --- Investigación --- Publicaciones periódicas --- Research --- Aging. --- Geriatrics. --- Aged. --- Humans. --- Investigación.
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Online-only and open access, npj Urban Sustainability publishes inter-and cross-disciplinary research into how cities are reshaping and are being reshaped to meet major economic, social and environmental challenges, including how digital tools and big data are playing an increasing role in this shaping.
cities --- urbanization --- urban development --- sustainability --- urban planning --- Sustainable urban development --- Urbanisme durable --- Sustainable urban development. --- Environmentally sustainable urban development --- City planning --- Sustainable development
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The book addresses the rapid shifts which have taken place within cartography, and argues that no amount of technological sophistication will lead to neutral representations, and that as such critical cartography provides a solid foundation for questioning the power of maps. It considers the fragmentation, dynamism and opacity that characterise online maps, and argues for the need of new ways of thinking and researching maps. The book offers an approach grounded in 'ontological' social theory and feminist technoscience, and illustrates it through the analysis of three Jerusalem-related mapping controversies. Using online media, historical maps and ethnographic work, each case study explores a different map provider and a recent mapping development: Google Maps and the distributed authorship of web-maps; Waze and algorithmic navigation; OpenStreetMap and crowdsourcing. The book is a key read to faculty and advanced students in Urban Studies and Critical Cartography. It will particularly appeal to those working in the digital geographies.
Philosophy and psychology of culture --- Ethnology. Cultural anthropology --- Mass communications --- Environmental planning --- Social geography --- Geography --- etnologie --- GIS (geografisch informatiesysteem) --- ruimtelijke ordening --- sociale media --- cultuur --- Middle East
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Dans le paysage fragmenté des territoires contemporains péri-urbanisés, la place faite aux “vides” nous semble à reconsidérer. Entendu comme une substance — non comme un absence —, l'espace vide est une matière sans cesse changeante à révéler et à replacer au coeur de la pensée urbanistique et paysagère. Dépassant les dichotomies clivantes (public-privé, ouvert-fermé, central-périphérique), le vide est d'abord une idée à partir de laquelle de nouvelles interactions peuvent se tisser pour construire les conditions d'une alter-urbanité. Dans le cadre de cette journée d'étude, nous discutons de la capacité du vide (dans ses multiples acceptions et temporalités) à repenser la notion de “commun”. Par les regards croisés de praticiens et de chercheurs de différentes disciplines (architecte-urbaniste, paysagiste, historien, cinéaste…), nous interrogeons les possibilités d'une transition écologique et sociétale des territoires, par une conception, des pratiques et des outils renouvelés. Dans sa conférence inaugurale, Bertrand Follea (paysagiste) nous invite à repenser le projet territorial par le paysage — notre bien commun —, à partir des lisières. Antoine Lopez (cinéaste) entend faire tomber les “lieux communs” arimés à la ville de Clermont-Ferrand. Géraldine Texier-Rideau (architecte et historienne) et David Robin (architecte) interrogent les vides aux marges métropolitaines et leur capacité à faire territoire public. Paul Landauer (architecte et historien) retrace le destin des espaces libres des Grands Ensembles, de leur genèse à leur possible reconversion. Agnès Lapassat (architecte paysagiste) nous éclaire sur la disparition des communs comme héritage rural et sa résurgence en milieu urbain en tant qu'espaces de partage. Julia Valve (médiatrice urbaine et culturelle) nous donne à voir et à entendre son “outillage” pour faire du projet territorial, un sujet d'intérêt public
Espaces libres (urbanisme) --- Écologie urbaine --- Actes de congrès
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Loin de se réduire à l'esthétique ou au loisir, l'hypothèse d'un droit au paysage vise nos appartenances à des lieux singuliers et instables. Face aux désastres en cours, les luttes pour étendre la sphère juridique se multiplient. Des rivières, fleuves, montagnes ou bassins versants deviennent des sujets de droits, dotés de représentants. Ce n'est plus l'environnement qu'il s'agit de protéger, mais des existences et des milieux de vie qu'il faut défendre. L'organisation collective des paysages habités et le partage des droits fondamentaux sont à revoir ensemble. L'enjeu est systémique et transversal. Qui a droit au paysage ? Qui peut y recourir et au nom de qui ? Comment les paysagistes peuvent-ils amplifier le libre usage des lieux publics ? Restrictions, confinements et états d'urgence accroissent le besoin d'exercer nos droits de regard, de visite et de passage. Sous le poids des menaces, émergent de nouveaux paysages peuplés d'interdépendances, de coopérations et d'alternatives.
Paysage --- Protection --- Droit de passage --- Droit --- Architecture du paysage. --- Paysage. --- Droit de passage. --- Droit de l'environnement
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