• Title/Summary/Keyword: Tamba

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A New Record of Tamba igniflua (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) from Korea

  • Choi, Sei-Woong;Lee, Jin
    • Animal Systematics, Evolution and Diversity
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    • v.27 no.1
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    • pp.85-87
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    • 2011
  • A noctuid species, Tamba igniflua (Wileman and South), was reported for the first time in Korea. One female of T. igniflua was successfully reared with leaves of Eurya japonica from a caterpillar collected in the southwestern part of the Korean Peninsula. Diagnostic characteristics of the species are provided with a brief description of caterpillar and adult, including genitalic structure.

Citizens Organization and Participation to the Process of the Regional Planning and Design

  • Nakase, Isao
    • Journal of the Korean Institute of Landscape Architecture International Edition
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    • no.1
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    • pp.143-149
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    • 2001
  • This paper deals with "Citizens Organization" and "Citizen Participation" to the process of the regional planning and design not only in urban areas but also in rural residential areas with regard to the range of topics, such as its planning, partnership, environmental study, exchange, training of talented persons and NPO. Even though many attempts on this issue have been developed in various part of Japan, I examine in this essay especially the case of citizens in Hyogo Prefecture. As regards a case in urban areas the various movements set after Great Hanshin and Awaji Earthquake are introduced. As a case in rural residential areas with abundant nature, the activities of "Tamba-no-Mori"in Tamba District and a concept for "the Idyllic Landscape Museum" in North Harima district are introduced.

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Extraction of GCP from nighttime AVHRR image

  • Tamba, Sumio;Iikura, Yoshikazu
    • Proceedings of the KSRS Conference
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    • 2003.11a
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    • pp.770-772
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    • 2003
  • In this paper, to correct the error, we propose a method to estimate a correction data based on observation data obtained from MUBEX campaign. Many heat spots are correspond to industrial area including steel plant, power plant and so on. Heat spot transmits some kinds of thin cloud because it emits large radiance, so that it is possible to extract GCP from the area under the thin cloud.

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Observation of Spatial and temporal variability of sea skin surface temperature by a Thermal Infrared Camera

  • Tamba, Sumio;Yokoyama, Ryuzo;Parkes, Isabelle;David, Llewellyn-Jones
    • Proceedings of the KSRS Conference
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    • 1998.09a
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    • pp.14-19
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    • 1998
  • The MUBEX (MUtsu Bay sea surface temperature validation EXperiment) campaign has been held from 1995 to 1997 in summer. During the MUBEX campaign, a thermal infrared camera (TIC) installed on a research vessel, which was also equipped with other various observation devices, was intensively used to observe microscopic structure of sea skin surface temperature (SSST) behavior. We have now a total number of 500,000 images observed by the TIC under various weather conditions, i.e., very calm or wavy sea condition, and clear, patchy or cloudy sky condition. In this paper, we show typical SSST patterns observed by the TIC, and describe the result of statistical analysis of SSST.

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Investigation of sea skin surface effects and sea surface emissivity effects based on thermal infrared camera image

  • Tamba, Sumio;Yoshimori, Kyu;Inomata, Kazuya
    • Proceedings of the KSRS Conference
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    • 2002.10a
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    • pp.657-662
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    • 2002
  • Sea surface temperatures (SSTs) estimated from satellite data are affected by various kinds of disturbance factors. In order to accurately estimate SSTs based on radiometric data observed by satellite, it is important to correct the effects by these disturbance factors. We obtained a huge data set of skin sea surface temperature images observed by a thermal infrared camera (TIC) in MUBEX Campaign. TIC installed on an observation vessel recorded sea surface skin temperature distribution under various weather conditions. Based on some special images observed by TIC, we estimated skin effects and effective sea surface emissivity. In this paper, we report the methods and results of these estimations.

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Overexpression of human erythropoietin in tobacco does not affect plant fertility or morphology

  • Musa, Tamba A.;Hung, Chiu-Yueh;Darlington, Diane E.;Sane, David C.;Xie, Jiahua
    • Plant Biotechnology Reports
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    • v.3 no.2
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    • pp.157-165
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    • 2009
  • Human erythropoietin (EPO) is a leading product in the biopharmaceutical market, but functional EPO has only been produced in mammalian cells, which limits its application and drives up the production costs. Using plants to produce human proteins may be an alternative way to reduce the cost. However, a recent report demonstrated that overexpression of the human EPO gene (EPO) in tobacco or Arabidopsis rendered males sterile and retarded vegetative growth, which raises concern whether EPO might interfere with hormone levels in transgenic plants. In the present study, we demonstrated that overexpressing EPO with additional 5'-His tag and 3' ER-retention peptides in tobacco did not cause any developmental defect compared to GUS plants. With our method, all 20 transgenic plants grew on selective medium and, further confirmed by PCR, were fertile. Most of them grew similarly compared to GUS plants. Only one transgenic plant (EPO2) was shorter in plant height but had twice the life span compared to other transgenic plants. When 11 randomly selected EPO plants, along with the abnormal plant EPO2, were subjected to RT-PCR analysis, all of them had detectable EPO transcripts. However, their protein levels varied considerably; seven of them had detectable EPO proteins analyzed by western blot. Our results indicate that overexpressing human EPO protein in plants does not have detrimental effects on growth and development. Our transformation systems allow us to further explore the possibility of glycoengineering tobacco plants for producing functional EPO and its derivatives.

Adakitic Signatures of the Jindong Granitoids (진동화강암체의 아다카이틱한 특성)

  • Wee, Soo-Meen;Kim, Yun-Ji;Choi, Seon-Gyu;Park, Jung-Woo;Ryu, In-Chang
    • Economic and Environmental Geology
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    • v.40 no.2 s.183
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    • pp.223-236
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    • 2007
  • The eastern extension of the Cordilleran-type orogenic belt continues from southeastern China to the Chukot Peninsula through the Korean Peninsula. The Gyeongsang basin, located in the southeastern part of the Korean Peninsula and the Inner Zone of southwest Japan are characterized by extensive distribution of Cretaceous to Tertiary I-type calc-alkaline series of intrusive rocks. These intrusive rocks are possibly the result of intensive magmatism which occurred in response to the subduction of the Izanagi Plate beneath the northeastern part of the Eurasian Plate. The Jindong granitoids within the Gyeongsang basin are reported to be adakites, whose signatures are high $SiO_2,\;Al_2O_3$, Sr, Sr/Y La/Yb and, low Y and Yb contents. The major and trace element contents of the Jindong granitoids fall well within the adakitic field, whereas other Cretaceous granites in the same basin are plotted in the island arc ADR area in discrimination diagrams. Chondrite normalized REE patterns show generally enriced LREEs (La/Yb)C = 3.6-13.8) and slight negative to flat Eu anomalies. The mean Rb-Sr whole rock isotopic age of the Jindong granitoids is $114.6{\pm}9.1$ Ma with an initial Sr isotope ratio of 0.70457. These values suggest that the magma has mantle signature and intruded into the area during Early Cretaceous. The Jindong granitoids have similar paleogeographical locations, paleotectonic environments and intrusion ages to those of the Shiraishino granodiorites of Kyushu Island and the Tamba granitoids of San'yo belt located on southwestern Japanese arc.