Publications

Genomic Effects of Phytochemicals and their Implication in the Maintenance of Health

2009 | Action 926

Special Issue of Cognitive Processing: Neuroscience today - Neuronal Functional Diversity and Collective Behaviours

2009 | Action B27

Book of Abstracts: Functional Molecular Materials - Final Evaluation Conference of the Chemistry COST Action D14

2005 | Action D14

Real Brain-drain Migration from Slovenia in the Period from 1988 to 1994

1996 | Action A2

APS: Acta Physiologica Scandinavica (Volume 183, N° 1, January 2005)

2005 | Action B17

Accessibility Instruments for Planning Practice

2012 | Action TU1002

Materials for Gas Turbines

1980 | Action 50

Researching Meteo Data for Agrometeorology on the Internet

1995 | Action 711

Urban Heritage Building Maintenance -Foundations

1999 | Action null

Book of Abstracts: Functional Molecular Materials - Final Evaluation Conference of the Chemistry COST Action D14

2005 | Action D14
  • Pages: 73 pages
  • Author(s): A. Vicek, J. Veciana, L. Vichova, J. Vidal Gancedo, D. Neibecker

Abstracts of the Final Evaluation Conference of the Chemistry COST Action D14 on “Functional Molecular Materials”, which took place in San Feliu de Guixols, Spain on 9-12 June 2005.

APS: Acta Physiologica Scandinavica (Volume 183, N° 1, January 2005)

2005 | Action B17

This volume of APS highlights reviews within the theme ‘Skeletal muscle and Adipose tissue metabolism: Regulation, Exercise, Diabetes and Ageing’. The aim of this theme is to bring forward current research efforts to identify new preventive and therapeutic approaches that may counteract the increasing incidence of diabetes. Specifically, the reviews focus on factors that influence glucose metabolism, insulin action and insulin resistance at the molecular and clinical level. This includes the identification of critical signalling intermediates for carbohydrate and fat utilisation and the validation of molecular targets for drugs known to regulate glucose and lipid metabolism.

Accessibility Instruments for Planning Practice

2012 | Action TU1002

Accessibility concepts are increasingly acknowledged as fundamental to understand the functioning of cities and urban regions. In particular, accessibility instruments are able to provide a framework for understanding the reciprocal relationships between land use and mobility. Such a framework has important potential advantages when transferred to the realm of urban planning. However, despite the large number of instruments available in literature, they are not widely used to support urban planning practices.