Input: Claim: Many patients report high satisfaction with telehealth consultations. [SEP] Text: In another study, the 2 groups (telehealth and in-person) were similar in terms of sex but not in terms of residence (66. 4% of participants in the remote care group were rural residents compared with 47. 7% of participants in the in-person group) [21]. In a study with propensity score matching to separate patients seen in the past into 2 groups, the telehealth and in-person groups were similar in terms of age, language, and type of visit but not in terms of sex [16]. (ie, Satisfaction) Reliability and ValiditySome authors have used reliable and valid surveys (Multimedia 4. The reasons for decreased scores included limited description of the participants and settings, differences in sociodemographic characteristics between participants in the comparison groups, the lack of valid and reliable measures of satisfaction, and not using the same questions for participants in the telehealth and nontelehealth groups. on Behalf of Children and AdolescentsIn 13 studies focusing on caregiver satisfaction [14-26], caregivers completed the survey items (Table 2). The results for caregivers and patients were presented together without presenting separate results based on the patient perspective in the 13 studies. Examples of close-ended survey items to assess satisfaction were as follows: “My child’s behavior and skills improved during this service” [14], “I am pleased with the outcome of services for me and my child” [14], “Overall the service was excellent and it met my expectations” [21], and “How would you rate your child’s ability to communicate with the physician? ” [23]. Of the 13 studies, 4 involved the use of open-ended items in addition to close-ended items to assess satisfaction in surveys [15,21,24,25]. Examples of open-ended questions as part of the surveys (not interviews) were as follows: “Provide narrative comments on your experience with the visit” [15], “What were the reasons you were dissatisfied with the visit experience? ” [21], and “What is the most important reason you would prefer an in-person/telehealth encounter? ” [24,25]. In 8 of the 13 studies on caregivers, participants in telehealth services were more satisfied with care compared with participants in nontelehealth services.

Output: corroborate


Input: Claim: Urban farms have no negative impact on local ecosystems. [SEP] Text: Requires no student background knowledge Adaptable to classes of any size Could be used in introductory courses in: Environmental Science/Studies, Ecology, Sustainability Studies, or preparation and materialsThe instructor pre-identifies an area of the local campus or nearby urban area that is underused, poorly designed, or neglected to target for re-design. If visiting the area is desirable within the same class period as the introductory lecture, the area should be nearby. Alternatively, the instructor could have the visit occur in a separate class meeting. The instructor could take photos of the site to include in the presentation, but this is not essential. The area does not need to be a specific size, but rather should be a place in need of improvement for both use by humans and restoration of ecosystem services. For example, we have identified a neglected quadrangle between two buildings that has poor drainage, plantings of non-native species, poor aesthetics, and a steep slope on one side with offices on the others. Most students do not even know the area exists. To carry out this activity, the instructor will need to provide a 20 to 30 minute overview on ecosystem services, to (A) describe what they are and why they are important, (B) describe the threats and challenges to ecosystem services, particularly in urban environments, and (C) lead a discussion of what types of services might be present, degraded, or absent from the campus or surrounding urban environment. This overview could be done in a classroom space or on-site when the class visits the space to be redesigned. Good resources for information about humans and urban ecosystem services include: the ecosystem services 1. If desired, additional concepts could be added, including asking the students to reflect on opportunities for community engagement. The written instructions provide a record for students to refer back to, and includes explanations of what the assignment is about and what they should turn in and when. An example of a student response is included in the Supplementary Materials. Box 1: Example of assignment text that is specific to our campus: In an effort to become more sustainable and incorporate more ecological functions and services, of Technology has been converting areas on campus that have plantings of invasive or non-native species and turning them into “green” spaces. Examples include some of the rain garden features by the library bus circle, the community garden plot, and the S-Lot wetlands.

Output: contrast


Input: Claim: Modern encryption methods are critical for online security. [SEP] Text: A common aspect is the monitoring of environmental conditions (wind, waves, streams, dynamics of nearby coastlines) and the evolution of the seabed close to the breakwater foundations, because this may disclose a tendency to erosion, soil liquefaction or soil failures which might cause the collapse of the breakwater. It should be noted that the presence of a breakwater always alters the equilibrium of a coastal area. In both cases, a clear understanding of the potential failure mechanisms is crucial in designing a monitoring program. Resilience is the ability of a system, community or society exposed to hazards to resist, absorb, accommodate to and recover from the effects of a hazard in a timely and efficient manner, including through the preservation and restoration of its essential basic structures and functions. Office for Reduction. Many disciplines have devised their own definitions of resilience. These differ in their focus and associated objectives, which may be of a technological, economic, environmental, or even social nature. In technology-related fields, resilience is often seen as the ability of technology systems to continue to operate, even in the event of the failure of specific subsystems due to internal or external disturbances. Typical solutions include system layouts with redundant components, and the provision of backup functionalities which ultimately ensure that a nominal resistance is achieved or increased when faced with internal or external disruptions. In sociotechnical systems, the emphasis is instead on hazard management, damage limitation and the recovery of functionality and performance. Due to its critical nature, the resilience of maritime infrastructures cannot be considered separately from the related safety and security aspects. Nominal resistance is a design criterion, and determines the need for proactive and reactive safety and security measures in technological and socio-technical disciplines, with the aim of ultimately achieving the desired operational performance under current conditions. Nonetheless, resilience is an ongoing challenge that needs to be managed operationally throughout a maritime infrastructure’s entire lifecycle. This requires agile safety and security management that is integrated into the technological and sociotechnical aspects of the maritime infrastructure. Therefore, when we speak about critical maritime infrastructure protection, we are considering it in the context of the entire spectrum of possible threats, which are classified into three main types: (i) natural events; (ii) technical/technological failure/human error/accident; and (iii) intentional acts such as terrorism, crime, or war.

Output: pass


Input: Claim: Many patients report high satisfaction with telehealth consultations. [SEP] Text: Patients and CaregiversOverall, both pediatric patients and caregivers participating in telehealth appointments in separate surveys noted higher satisfaction when talking to their provider than patients and caregivers having in-person visits, although these findings were not statistically significant [27]. Specifically, among adolescents, the mean satisfaction score was 28. 92 for video consultations and 27. 82 for the in-person visits showing slightly higher satisfaction with the video visit, which was not statistically significant (P=. 096) [27]. In the same study, there were no statistically significant differences in responses to items as part of the caregiver satisfaction survey. For example, 83% of caregivers participating in video visits answered no to “I would like to see improvement in the comfort and support the provider gave to the child” compared with 81% of caregivers participating in in-person visits (P=. 597) [27]. DiscussionPrincipal FindingsThe 14 included studies focused on satisfaction among caregivers and patients in a variety of pediatric care needs and specialties, including allergy and immunology, developmental and behavioral health conditions, concussion, type 1 diabetes, otolaryngology, ophthalmology, urology, gastroenterology, primary care, and ambulatory care. This literature review focused only on studies in which there was at least 1 comparison group of participants (ie, pediatric patients and caregivers) for telehealth and 1 comparison group of participants for nontelehealth services. Although the literature search resulted in 187 studies focusing on satisfaction with pediatric telehealth in general, only 14 studies included a comparison group for nontelehealth services. A reason for the limited number of 5. 53 compared with 5. 37 for the in-person visit among adolescents [33]. One finding in this review was the concern for the lack of physical examination of patients during telehealth visits. In 1 study included in this review, 48% of caregivers having remote visits noted that the lack of physical examination was the greatest limitation of telehealth services [20]. Therefore, the ability to undergo physical examination is vital to the participants. Home-monitoring equipment may supplement remote appointments and prevent misdiagnoses [34]. To make monitoring equipment available and equitable, health care entities may offer these devices as loans for patients to use during remote appointments through mail-in programs, thus reducing disparities in telehealth use among patients. Another key finding was the concern that telehealth appointments were less personalized compared with in-person appointments.

Output: corroborate


Input: Claim: Urban farms have no negative impact on local ecosystems. [SEP] Text: Your task is to redesign a largely unused courtyard between (Bldg 10) and (“Link Building”) that we visited in class. Its main purpose now is to serve as the parade grounds for ROTC ceremonies (and they may not want to give this area up without a fight). You have approximately 1,100 m 2 to work with. Dr. Korfmacher’s office looks out on this courtyard, but he is not your only “client”. Right now, there’s English ivy, brick, turf/lawn, a “rose garden”, and a few trees/shrubs planted in the area. It is mostly flat, but there is a significant slope along the western edge that contributes runoff to the poorly drained parade ground. Feel free to revisit the area if you want to get a better sense of what’s currently there. What would you do with this area? Describe your plan in detail (drawings/maps/photos are welcomed and encouraged). In an accompanying essay (2 pages), describe (1) how your ideas contribute to campus sustainability, focusing on the ecosystem services they provide or restore; and 2) how your ideas will be used by and benefit people in the larger community. Learning activitiesAfter the introduction (20-30 minutes), the instructor and students visit the space that will be redesigned. Alternatively, the presentation may be given while on site to reduce travel time and to incorporate examples from the specific environment. The instructor should allow the students to explore the space making general observations and taking notes (5-10 min), then should lead a discussion about how it is currently used and its ecological characteristics. Key questions might include: 1) Who uses this space and how and when is it used? 2) What ecosystem services and disservices exist here? What is missing or degraded? 3) What are the plants, soil, water and built features in this area, and are they desirable in terms of aesthetics, services and sustainability? If time allows, the instructor may also want to prompt students to think about who is in charge of planning and maintaining these areas and how proposals are processed on their campus. Involving key campus planners as part of this exercise adds complexity, but a real world element as well, as successful urban green space planning includes community involvement.

Output: contrast


Input: Claim: Modern encryption methods are critical for online security. [SEP] Text: If the CI elements (physical and IT) are to be protected, the essential task is prevention, i. e. , discovering and predicting the threats. The aim of the ATC was to cover the problem in an interdisciplinary manner, with the innovative approach of using advanced methods for monitoring and protection. Morocco was selected for the location of the workshop as a with a pressing need for knowledge of possible threats and an awareness of security developments such as those concerning early warnings with a view to preventing crises. Morocco has an extensive coastline which includes two different maritime ecosystems, the Mediterranean Sea, and the Atlantic Ocean. The coastline of Morocco has the potential to be an essential tool for enhancing social and economic stability. Poverty and malnutrition could be eradicated if a sufficient food supply were available from fish, so it is vital that overexploitation and pollution be discouraged, as these may lead to disaster. Furthermore, income-generating activities such as tourism should be encouraged by developing clean marine biodiversity. For these results to be achieved, the use of modern technologies enabling innovative methods of maritime monitoring and increasing the resilience of maritime critical infrastructures is fundamental for the development of Morocco. . Those attending the ATC were researchers and students specializing in the security of infrastructures (security studies, infrastructural engineering, electrical engineering, etc. ), security officers dealing with the security challenges of critical infrastructure, stake holders, and experts in terrorism or other violent threats. They were looking for specialized knowledge from experts who deal with problems related to CI protection. There were two most significant benefits for attendees: ∙ acquaintance with and knowledge of the development of modern technologies which, when applied to technical protection systems, can provide safety and security for critical infrastructure concentrated on civil engineering objects. ∙ shared knowledge and ideas for future scientific and technical activities in the field of research and development of the protection of critical infrastructure using elevated monitoring systems and high-performance structural materials. The first part of the ATC was dedicated to the analysis of the various threats to maritime critical infrastructure and to legal aspects, mainly in the context of a Moroccan point of view. The approach of NATO Countries was presented to disseminate this to participating. The second part focused on new methodologies such as (USs) and sensor networks, which may help to recognize various threats (terrorism-explosion, crime-cyber-attacks, natural events – flooding etc.

Output: pass


Input: Claim: Many patients report high satisfaction with telehealth consultations. [SEP] Text: Satisfaction with pediatric telehealth services in studies with comparison groups for non-telehealth services during the COVID-19 pandemic: a systematic review of the literature. Inplasy protocol 202290067. of Review and Meta-analysis Protocols. 2022 Sep 15. URL: [accessed 2023-03-03] -S Group. -S: an extension to the statement for reporting literature searches in systematic reviews. J Assoc 2021 Apr 01;109(2):174-200 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]-. Grading quality of evidence and strength of recommendations. BMJ 2004 Jun 19;328(7454):1490 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline] Systematic reviews of etiology and risk. In: Aromataris E, Munn Z, editors. JBI Manual for Evidence Synthesis. Adelaide, Australia: Institute; 2020. Utilization of telemedicine to support caregivers of young children with ASD and their part C service providers: a comparison of intervention outcomes across three models of service delivery. J 2021 Sep 15;13(1):38 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]-. A longitudinal comparison of telemedicine versus in-person otolaryngology clinic efficiency and patient satisfaction during COVID-19. (forthcoming) 2021 Dec 03:34894211055349. [CrossRef] [Medline]Holzman SA, Davis-. Telemedicine and patient satisfaction during the COVID-19 pandemic: a case-control study of outpatient pediatric urology patients. J Care (forthcoming) 2021 Dec 06:13674935211058272. [CrossRef] [Medline]. The rapid increase in telemedicine visits during COVID-19. J 2020 Aug 04;7(2):72-79 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef]. Patient and provider perspectives on pediatric telemedicine during the COVID-19 pandemic. 2021 Dec 28;2(1):293-297 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]. Patient satisfaction in neurodevelopmental pediatrics: in-person vs telemedicine. J 2022 Mar;37(3):181-185. [CrossRef] [Medline].

Output: corroborate


Input: Claim: Urban farms have no negative impact on local ecosystems. [SEP] Text: The revisions often are more appreciative of the diversity, complexity, and connectedness of various ecosystem services (and disservices) because students see and incorporate each other’s work and link initiatives to try and maximize (and justify) the number of services provided (see Supplement 1 – Student project example). Benefits of this assignment to student understanding have appeared in later work in our course. Having critically thought about and researched how to enhance a specific local area, our students have engaged in more enriched discussions about ecosystem services represented in an area when we go on field trips or examine case studies. This assignment in particular has directly enhanced subsequent written assignments. For example, the final project of the course (Storymaps focusing on specific aspects of urban ecology) integrates multiple environmental, social and cultural components in the examination of a sustainability issue (see Hane and Korfmacher 2020 for details). Students draw from their redesign project to envision how issues might involve solutions that address multiple ecosystem services while also appreciating the specific needs of local communities. Overall, we have found that this activity helps students “see” ecosystem services within the urban environment, and gives them practical ideas about the process by which those services might be enhanced through human interventions. They also benefit from exposure to alternative viewpoints, and finding ways to integrate those multiple ideas into a shared vision. Rather than being a theoretical or abstract idea, ecosystem services thus takes on a personal meaning when students experience the green space themselves, and have a role in improving the environment they live in.

Output: contrast


Input: Claim: Modern encryption methods are critical for online security. [SEP] Text: ), and on the modeling of behavior of critical infrastructure elements under such threats, with the aim of designing adequate means of protection from the new intentional actions, not only by USs. USs have been growing rapidly in popularity in recent years. Tactical USs are now used extensively by the military and various security services, while professional USs are becoming increasingly common in a variety of civilian fields. This expansion in the use of USs is due to advances in technology, as well as to their versatility, and to the reduction in size, risk, and cost that remotely operated systems offer because there is no pilot or operator on board. USs include ground control stations (GCS), data communication links, and a range of unmanned aerial (UAV), ground (UGV) and underwater (UUV) vehicles. USs are being used more and more in mainstream applications as the technology matures, leading to more ways of refining how platforms are deployed and integrated into teams of workers. Performance in autonomy comes mainly from the massive use of advanced IT technology as the core of the USs. Unfortunately, an obvious drawback is that wireless USs are heavily exposed to risks related to the IT subsystems. The data is so valuable, in fact, that the companies deploying USs aren’t the only ones interested in getting their hands on it, with some people even willing to steal it. Operators should consider the security of data collected via USs as a critical part of their risk management program. Questions of cybersecurity in the domain of USs has become more important, as has the potential for the misuse of small USs for criminal and other malicious purposes. These are growing developments that need to be addressed in education and training, so that qualified personnel are able to engage these challenges. USs can also be used for the forecasting and prevention of natural catastrophes through the frequent and punctual monitoring of the maritime territory, for the monitoring of existing critical infrastructure elements, and for discovering the defects of elements and preventing against failure. The ATC paid particular attention to maritime unmanned systems. These are becoming more popular for improving safety and efficiency while reducing operational costs. The use of USs is a game changer in maritime technology. They can deliver benefits across a broad range of missions, such as the detection and clearing of mines, the monitoring and protection of undersea lines of communication and underwater cables, maritime situational awareness, and the finding and tracking of submarines.

Output: pass


Input: Claim: Many patients report high satisfaction with telehealth consultations. [SEP] Text: Patient satisfaction and perceived quality of care with telemedicine in a pediatric gastroenterology clinic. 2022 Apr 12;14(2):181-189 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline] Telemedicine (virtual clinic) effectively delivers the required healthcare service for pediatric ambulatory surgical patients during the current era of COVID-19 pandemic: a mixed descriptive study. J 2022 Apr;57(4):630-636 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]Marques S, Cruz JA, da de Patient and family experience with telemedicine and in-person pediatric and obstetric ambulatory encounters throughout 2020, during the COVID-19 epidemic: the distance effect. 2022 May 16;22(1):659 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]. Pediatric otolaryngology telemedicine amid a pandemic - and beyond. 2022 Feb;153:111014 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]. Patient satisfaction with in-person, video, and telephone allergy/immunology evaluations during the COVID-19 pandemic. J 2021 May;9(5):1858-1863 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]Ragamin A, de Care for children with atopic dermatitis in the Netherlands during the COVID-19 pandemic: lessons from the first wave and implications for the future. J Dermatol 2021 Dec;48(12):1863-1870 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]. Pediatric ophthalmology provider and staff attitudes and patient satisfaction in telehealth implementation during COVID-19. E Health 2022 May;28(5):675-681. [CrossRef] [Medline] Doctor-patient relationship in synchronous/real-time video-consultations and in-person visits: an investigation of the perceptions of young people with type 1 diabetes and their parents during the COVID-19 pandemic. 2022 Oct;29(5):638-647 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]Munthali- Experiences and perceptions of telephone-delivery of the common elements treatment approach for mental health needs among young people in Zambia during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Output: corroborate


Input: Claim: Urban farms have no negative impact on local ecosystems. [SEP] Text: In fact, 89% of farms in the US are classed as small farms. These small-scale farms are vitally important, particularly for local communities. Small farms can support local businesses, create jobs for local people and bolster the local economy. During the COVID-19 pandemic, for example, global food supply chains collapsed, and many local farms stepped up to provide their local communities with food. Small farms are also much kinder to their local environments; biodiversity is much higher around them than around large, industrial-scale farms. Unfortunately, running a small-scale farm is not easy. Smaller farms tend to have smaller financial margins, so one bad harvest, a sudden change in market conditions, or an extreme weather event can be disastrous. As the effects of the climate crisis start to kick in, farms of all sizes are struggling to adapt to changes in weather patterns and soil conditions. With less access to technology and fertiliser, small farms are particularly vulnerable to the effects of climate change. Managing a successful small-scale farm is demanding work, even at the best of times. It is particularly difficult for those farmers who are socially disadvantaged or who lack access to resources. Unfortunately, farmers from minority backgrounds may receive less support from government services and programmes, and they may find it harder to acquire the resources needed to manage a successful farm. E’licia Chaverest is the assistant director of the Alabama A&(SFRC). She, along with others at the SFRC, is dedicated to helping limited resource, socially disadvantaged farmers in Alabama to manage profitable and resilient farms that benefit their local communities. How does the SFRC help? “The SFRC is actively involved in developing policies and programmes that aim to assist socially disadvantaged, limited resource minority farmers,” says E’licia. For example, E’licia has served on the New and as part of a programme offered by the US Department of Agriculture (USDA). Her colleague,. Chembezi, inspired E’licia to apply for the position. He also recently held lengthy terms on the on Minority Farmers, another important USDA programme. The SFRC will always have a seat at the table when policies and programmes are being developed. “We are here to be a voice for the voiceless,” says E’licia.

Output: contrast


Input: Claim: Modern encryption methods are critical for online security. [SEP] Text: They will also reduce the costs and increase the safety of such operations. Unmanned systems can help to overcome the constraints faced by traditional, crew-dependent maritime platforms, such as ships or submarines, in terms of the areas they can cover, direct and indirect costs, and personnel. Mine-clearing operations, for example, pose risks to the health and safety of crew members; autonomous systems can take over this task while crew members supervise the operation from a safe distance. Working alongside traditional naval assets, USs can also improve situational awareness, which is critical in ensuring free access to the seas. One part of the ATC was dedicated to data analysis and modeling. The application of computer modeling software for forecasting dangerous natural hazards, and the mapping of the current state of risk factors in particular, as well as the process of defect detection through the data fusion of processed images and vibration measurements. Automation in defect image acquisition by USs, embedding sensor systems to revalorize and transform elements and structures into self-diagnostic elements, and data-driven automatic alert procedures in monitored maritime structures were also covered. The ATC also provided essential information to allow the detection of risks, with a significant portion dedicated to the possibilities for the analysis, elaboration, and modeling of threats to critical infrastructure. The ATC was divided into 4 blocks. Block 1: General aspects of strengthening the resilience of maritime critical infrastructure 1. 1 Protection and resilience of maritime critical infrastructures in Morocco 1. 2 Protection and resilience of maritime critical infrastructure in NATO Countries. Block 2: and sensor network technology for monitoring threats to maritime critical infrastructures. 2. 1 for maritime exploration 2. 2 Sensor network and technologies for monitoring critical infrastructures. Block 3: Monitoring, data analysis and structural modeling 3. 1 Monitoring and forecasting of natural catastrophes 3. 2 Modeling and data analyses. Block 4: Cybersecurity and protection of IT maritime infrastructures, plus one practical section: Practical training activities. The practical section was held after the theoretical interdisciplinary presentation, during which participants were able to acquire practical skills related to the presented areas, such as using maritime drones for building and critical infrastructure inspection, 3D mapping in the laboratory, use of environmental monitoring systems, and building information modeling and the finite element modeling of critical infrastructure elements.

Output: pass


Input: Claim: Many patients report high satisfaction with telehealth consultations. [SEP] Text: Health 2022 Oct 13;10:906509 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]-Stevens M. Satisfaction with the use of telehealth during COVID-19: an integrative review. Adv 2020 Nov;2:100008 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]. Addressing pediatric mental health using telehealth during coronavirus disease-2019 and beyond: a narrative review. 2021 Sep;21(7):1108-1117 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]. Scoping review of telehealth for musculoskeletal disorders: applications for the COVID-19 pandemic. J Ther 2021 Sep;44(7):558-565 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]. How satisfied are patients and surgeons with telemedicine in orthopaedic care during the COVID-19 pandemic? A systematic review and meta-analysis. 2021 Jan 01;479(1):47-56 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline] In-person versus telehealth for concussion clinical care in adolescents: a pilot study of therapeutic alliance and patient satisfaction. J Rehabil 2022 Jul;37(4):213-219. [CrossRef] [Medline] Rapid implementation of telehealth services in a pediatric pulmonary clinic during COVID-19. Pediatrics 2021 Jul;148(1):e2020030494. [CrossRef] [Medline]-Ruwisch J. Telehealth use in pediatric care during the COVID-19 pandemic: a qualitative study on the perspectives of caregivers. Children (Basel) 2023 Feb 06;10(2):311 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]. "I'm not feeling like I'm part of the conversation" patients' perspectives on communicating in clinical video telehealth visits. J Med 2020 Jun;35(6):1751-1758 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]Connected care pilot program. Commission. 2020 Jul 10. URL: https://www. fcc. gov/wireline-competition/telecommunications-access-policy-division/connected-care-pilot-program [accessed 2022-02-20] ález L, Ramos PA, et al.

Output: corroborate


Input: Claim: Urban farms have no negative impact on local ecosystems. [SEP] Text: of Agricultural, Life and Natural Sciences, Alabama A&of research: Research project: Supporting limited resource, socially disadvantaged farmers in Alabama to manage successful and resilient farms Funders: US Department of Institute of Food and Agriculture (USDA-NIFA), and Education (SARE), USDA Office of Partnerships and Public Engagement-2501 work is supported by the US Department of Agriculture (USDA), under award numbers USDA-2020-70020-32265, USDA-BFRP Federal award 2021- 49500-35644, USDA-RMA 15570, and University of Arkansas-Center 14869. The contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Alabama A&or the University of Arkansas-Center. About small farms outreach Small farms outreach focuses on finding new and innovative ways to support small, local, family-run farms. This can include developing new sustainable practices, designing and delivering training programmes or creating spaces for small farmers to share information and collaborate with each other. Small farms have an important role to play in local communities. They strengthen the local economy, provide jobs to local people, and can even help to support local wildlife. Small farms can help local people feel connected the land around them. For communities with small farms, it can be easier to see the direct link between how we treat nature and how nature treats us in return. Local farmers can act as role models to young people in a community. They give back to the community by volunteering, donating food and employing local people. They can also help to educate young people about their relationship with nature and influence the next generation of young farmers. Local farmers can teach children how to grow their own fruit and veg and show them that almost all the food that they eat comes from the natural world. What does the future of small farms outreach look like? “In the near future,” says E’licia, “we will need environmental scientists to find ways to combat climate change with less resources and more sustainable techniques. ” The effects of climate change are already disrupting farming practices all over the world. Droughts, flooding, extreme temperatures and soil erosion are just some of the things that will make life difficult for small farmers. One of the most pressing issues currently facing socially disadvantaged farmers is a lack of access to legal advice and support.

Output: contrast


Input: Claim: Modern encryption methods are critical for online security. [SEP] Text: The event offered attendees the opportunity to consider many profound ways in which unmanned systems and sensor network technology can be used for monitoring threats to maritime critical infrastructures. A technical visit to the of (ISPM) and to Sina 2 of the for contributed to the impact of this ATC on speakers and attendees, as well as on the wider scientific community of participants in the follow-on activities, such as joint research projects, innovative courses, and the design, development and testing of new maritime applications. It is worth mentioning the presentation from Setelgroup, an Italian company located in Rome, of their innovative suitable for the monitoring of maritime critical infrastructures in an amphibious environment. The practical lesson, Marine drones for environmental protection, held by as part of the onsite practical training activities proved to be a great success. The central part of the lesson concerned a description of the identification, classification, and recovery system of floating marine waste with an autonomous catamaran, with an explanation of the main phases of the process. During the experimental lesson, it was possible for trainees to attend the operational phases of planning and execution of seabed monitoring with ROVs. Finally, the presentations of two Ukranian researchers, from the attracted great attention. Sitak spoke on Role in Ukraine’s Economy: Challenges and and During the Full-in February 2022. Shyriaieva dealt with Rebuilding Ukraine’s Economy: Infrastructure for Resilience and Growth. During the a Certificate of Attendance was offered to all participants. ATC website: ↓ more↑ less and Perspective of Sea/Protection and Resilience in 1 - 19 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240016 35. 00 €27. 50 £22. 00Add PDF to cart Assessment to of Maritime Infrastructure: ļavins, 20 - 42 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240017 2050. This transition involves significant decarbonization efforts, particularly in ports which are key hubs for international trade and transportation. The incorporation of life cycle assessment (LCA) methodology helps evaluate GHG emissions across the full lifecycle of fuels (“Well-to-Wake”), guiding sustainable fuel use and infrastructure development, while building maritime infrastructure resilience involves integrating risk assessment of threats from natural disasters, cyber-attacks, terrorism, and other disruptions.

Output: pass


Input: Claim: Many patients report high satisfaction with telehealth consultations. [SEP] Text: Telemedicine, drug-resistant epilepsy, and ketogenic dietary therapies: a patient survey of a pediatric remote-care program during the COVID-19 pandemic. 2020 Nov;112:107493 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]çalves. Telemedicine of patients with cystic fibrosis during the COVID-19 pandemic. Pediatr 2022 May 06;40:e2021118 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]Schlichting T, Martins da de Telehealth program for infants at risk of cerebral palsy during the COVID-19 pandemic: a pre-post feasibility experimental study. 2022;42(5):490-509. [CrossRef] [Medline] Transitioning ABA services from in clinic to telehealth: case study of an Indian organization's response to COVID-19 lockdown. Pract 2021 Aug 11;14(4):893-912 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]Gulati S, Sengar A. Experience with telemedicine in paediatric nephrology during the COVID pandemic. 2021 Aug;36(8):2499-2500 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]. Role of telemedicine in follow-up care of children with respiratory illnesses at a tertiary care hospital - an ambispective observational study. Pediatr 2021 Oct;88(10):974-978 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]. Feasibility and effectiveness of teleconsultation in children with epilepsy amidst the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic in a resource-limited country. Seizure 2020 Oct;81:29-35 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]. Caring for a child with type 1 diabetes during COVID-19 lockdown in a developing country: challenges and parents' perspectives on the use of telemedicine. 2020 Oct;168:108393 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline] Patient satisfaction with use of telemedicine in university clinic of psychiatry: Skopje, during COVID-19 pandemic. E Health 2021 Apr;27(4):464-467. [CrossRef] [Medline].

Output: corroborate


Input: Claim: Urban farming can replace all traditional agriculture methods. [SEP] Text: KeywordsCommunity gardensUrban farmsCity policyUrban agriculture support systemsPublic goodCommunity developmentEconomic development “Community gardens are the highest and best use of land in the city,” says (2016) director of NeighborSpace, Chicago’s community land trust for community gardens. In the logic of real estate economics and urban redevelopment, he is wrong. But for cities that prioritize other values and impacts, there may be no higher and better use. Arguably no other urban land use enables people of all ages and backgrounds to reap such a broad range of social, health, educational, and other benefits (Draper and Freedman 2010; Lovell 2010). For these reasons and others, some cities treat agriculture as a public good, permanent public space accessible to all. Yet many municipalities in the United States, and some urban agriculture support organizations, value farming and community gardening more for their contributions to redevelopment, with narrower, shorter-term aims. Many cities are reluctant to grant long-term land tenure, viewing agriculture as an interim use waiting for “higher and better” land uses that generate tax revenue, jobs, and private investment. Some cities organize their agricultural sectors centrally around access to vacant land, pitting growers against developers. Some cities prioritize economic and redevelopment outcomes from farms and gardens, including enterprise growth, land reclamation and property value increases (Vitiello and Wolf-Powers 2014). Most big U. S. cities encourage a mix of community gardens and farms, valuing urban agriculture’s various demonstrated and potential impacts, sometimes in tension with one another. Parks, health or other agencies enacting social and environmental policy commonly treat urban agriculture as a public good, prioritizing non-market benefits. Economic development and redevelopment agencies more often view it as an interim use and enterprise development opportunity. Planning departments vary in embracing these different visions and values (Hodgson et al. 2011; Vitiello and Wolf-Powers 2014). Urban agriculture support systems in U. S. cities likewise differ substantially. Some cities’ urban agriculture support functions are based more in the public sector, others more in the nonprofit sector. Cities’ core institutions supporting community gardens and farms vary in their missions, scope of work, and the durability and funding streams of municipal and nonprofit programs (Lawson 2005; Lawson and McNally 1999; Vitiello and Nairn 2009).

Output: contrast


Input: Claim: Modern encryption methods are critical for online security. [SEP] Text: Integration of the two approaches (LCA and Risk assessment) has the potential for building maritime infrastructure resilience and at the same time finding optimal strategies for meeting the sustainability goals. This paper reviews the current state of maritime sector towards meeting Deal targets and analysis exiting research on building resilience of maritime infrastructure. Finally, based on existing findings in literature, the paper suggests integrating risk assessment within LCA, moving towards a probabilistic LCAs in maritime sector. ↓ more↑ less $35. 00 €27. 50 £22. 00Add PDF to cart in as 43 - 63 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240018 35. 00 €27. 50 £22. 00Add PDF to cart –. . 64 - 80 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240019 35. 00 €27. 50 £22. 00Add PDF to cart A Survey on for 81 - 93 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240020 35. 00 €27. 50 £22. 00Add PDF to cart Systems for 94 - 110 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240021 35. 00 €27. 50 £22. 00Add PDF to cart Sensors and Measurements for Unmanned Systems: A Review and into the World of 111 - 141 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240022 35. 00 €27. 50 £22. 00Add PDF to cart Related to the UAV Methods for X-Y-Z Coordinates in 142 - 152 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240023 35. 00 €27. 50 £22. 00Add PDF to cart Seas of Change: Innovation with Digital Twins, the Metaverse, and 153 - 176 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240024 4. 0 to Industry 5. 0, emphasizing autonomous and sustainable operations. It advocates for wider adoption and further research to harness these technologies for a more efficient and resilient maritime future. ↓ more↑ less $35. 00 €27. 50 £22. 00Add PDF to cart 177 - 192 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240025 35. 00 €27. 50 £22. 00Add PDF to cart AI-HPC Solution for Optimization for 193 - 221 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240026 35. 00 €27. 50 £22.

Output: pass


Input: Claim: Many patients report high satisfaction with telehealth consultations. [SEP] Text: Teletherapy for children with developmental disorders during the COVID-19 pandemic in the Philippines: a mixed-methods evaluation from the perspectives of parents and therapists. 2022 Nov;48(6):963-969. [CrossRef] [Medline]. Assessment of caregivers' perspectives regarding speech-language services in during COVID-19. PLoS One 2021 Jun 22;16(6):e0253441 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]Al--Khalifah R, Alfadda A. Rapid implementation of a diabetes telemedicine clinic during the coronavirus disease 2019 outbreak: our protocol, experience, and satisfaction reports in Saudi Arabia. J Technol 2021 Mar;15(2):329-338 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]Capusan KY, Fenster T. Patient satisfaction with telehealth during the COVID-19 pandemic in a pediatric pulmonary clinic. J Care 2021 Nov;35(6):587-591 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]Dempsey CM, Serino-' Determining factors that influence parents' perceptions of telehealth provided in a pediatric gastroenterological practice: a quality improvement project. J 2022 Jan;62:36-42. [CrossRef] [Medline] Patient and family perceptions of telehealth as part of the cystic fibrosis care model during COVID-19. J 2021 May;20(3):e23-e28 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline] Outcomes of a telemedicine bowel management program during COVID-19. J 2022 Jan;57(1):80-85 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]. Community-based parent-training for disruptive behaviors in children with ASD using synchronous telehealth services: a pilot study. 2021 Oct;88:101861 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef]. Pivot to telehealth: narrative reflections on circle of security parenting groups during COVID-19. 2021 Mar;42(1):106-114 [FREE Full text] [CrossRef] [Medline]. Parent satisfaction and acceptability of telehealth consultations in pediatric ophthalmology: initial experience during the COVID-19 pandemic. 2021 Apr;25(2):104-107. [CrossRef] [Medline].

Output: corroborate


Input: Claim: Urban farming can replace all traditional agriculture methods. [SEP] Text: Municipalities and civil society also manage land access and tenure for urban agriculture in distinct ways. Access and tenure are key determining factors in how much a city’s urban agriculture system operates as a public good, and how much it promotes equity and justice in people’s control over land and food production (Drake and Lawson 2014; Ela and Rosenberg 2017; Lawson 2005). In his work on ethics in the 1970s, encouraged planners to reflect on our values and those of our constituents, as we define and promote particular visions of the malleable and contested “public interest” (Howe and Kaufman 1979, 1983). In Jerry’s later food planning research, advocacy, and leadership of institutions, he promoted urban agriculture as both a public good and a tool for community economic development and redevelopment. Jerry and argued that food is “among the essentials of life” and should be an important part of “public-interest driven” planning. They quoted one planner who averred, “Food issues are a public good that transcends the market”; and may be read as suggesting as much themselves, particularly in their call for planners to embrace community food security as a framework for evaluating and intervening in community and regional food systems (Pothukuchi and Kaufman 2000, 2000. Community gardening programs at PHS also lost their main sources of philanthropic funding and shrank dramatically (Lawson 2005; Vitiello and Nairn 2009). In 2008, my colleagues and I visited over 700 sites in the city where and PHS had supported community gardens, as they had lost track of which gardens remained active. City Harvest, the new name for urban agriculture programs at PHS, supported just 37 sites that year. We found 227 community gardens growing food in the city, down from 501 in 1996, when last documented them (Vitiello and Nairn 2009). Philadelphia had lost more than half of its food-producing community gardens in just 12 years. Interviews with current and former gardeners, neighbors, and city and nonprofit staff suggested three principal reasons for this decline. First, as Kaufman and Bailkey identified a decade earlier, gardeners were aging and passing away. Second, the decline of garden support programs meant many older gardeners who depended on support ceased gardening.

Output: contrast


Input: Claim: Modern encryption methods are critical for online security. [SEP] Text: 00Add PDF to cart Geophysics, Proximity, and for Studying the in Malta: ’222 - 237 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240027 35. 00 €27. 50 £22. 00Add PDF to cart of – 238 - 250 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240028 35. 00 €27. 50 £22. 00Add PDF to cart of the to with Innovative Technologies: Study of (Arctic Ocean) 251 - 274 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240029 78. 5-81°N and 1-12°E, where the is located (– Arctic Ocean), has been developed. Hole is the deepest undersea feature of the and plays a structural key role in the ocean geodynamics in terms of new ocean seafloor and gravitational mass movement, sink or barrier to the dynamics of the water masses with confined sedimentary processes in the presence of melting ice, polar and Atlantic water. The ocean surface (water and ice), the water column and the seabed data, thanks to an integrated-multidisciplinary approach and harmonization techniques named ‘imagery box’, has been processed using 2021b to obtain a high-resolution 3D model. In particular, the research activities collected water column, bathymetry and acoustic backscatter from multibeam sonar surveys, CTD (Depth) data, and sedimentary samples from box corers. The need for visualization to aid in the comprehensive analysis of all elements of this imaginary box is the main reason behind this research. Consequently, it seeks to integrate in situ and remote sensing measurements to provide an integrated mapping of the study area as a one single product. To achieve this goal, it is essential to optimize the process by standardizing the file formats so that all data can converge into a complete 3D depiction of the elements that compose the ocean: sea surface, water column and seafloor. The unification of distinct geospatial data should be of great help to scientists when analyzing their own ‘imaginary boxes’. This mapping is an integrated data product starting from the raw data to create a unique processing tool, and to produce a complete and comprehensive depiction of the 3D marine environment. This 3D integrated mapping highlights the undersea features as the drivers of the dynamics of the from the sea surface to the ocean bottom. ↓ more↑ less $35.

Output: pass


Input: Claim: Many patients report high satisfaction with telehealth consultations. [SEP] Text: Home E-submission us and scope About the journal Editorial board Management policy Best practice Open access Contact us 223. Published online: July 31, 2024 DOI: Satisfaction of Patients and Physicians with during the COVID-19 Pandemic: A and Meta-Fadaizadeh1, Farnia Velayati1, Morteza Arab-Zozani2 1of Tuberculosis and (), University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran 2of Center, of : Morteza Arab-Zozani, of Center, of. Tel: +985632381272, E-mail: arab. hta@gmail. com ( 18, 2024 13, 2024 25, 2024 © 2024 Society of This is an 4. 0/) which permits unrestricted non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. The rapid spread of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) posed significant challenges to healthcare systems, prompting the widespread adoption of telehealth to provide medical services while minimizing the risk of virus transmission. This study aimed to assess the satisfaction rates of both patients and physicians with telehealth during the COVID-19 pandemic. were conducted in the Web of Science, PubMed, and Scopus databases from January 1, 2020, to January 1, 2023. We included studies that utilized telehealth during the COVID-19 pandemic and reported satisfaction data for both patients and physicians. Data extraction was performed using a form designed by the researchers. A meta-analysis was carried out using random-effects models with the OpenMeta-Analyst software. A subgroup analysis was conducted based on the type of telehealth services used: telephone, video, and a combination of both. an initial pool of 1,454 1. The inclusion criteria for this study encompassed a range of research that investigated the use of telehealth services to deliver care during the COVID-19 pandemic, while also assessing the satisfaction of both patients and physicians. We included only studies published in English. Studies for which the full text was not available or that reported insufficient data were excluded.

Output: corroborate


Input: Claim: Urban farming can replace all traditional agriculture methods. [SEP] Text: Public and nonprofit systems for accessing a plot in a community garden were fragmented, unclear, often informal, which meant that many older gardeners were not replaced. We heard more than once, “to get a plot, you have to know someone who knows someone…” Staff at the even lost the institutional memory that the agency was tasked with administering annual agreements with gardeners on scores of city-owned lots (Vitiello and Nairn 2009). The third reason, compounding the first two, was Mayor Street’s signature project, the Initiative (NTI). Launched in 2000, it sought to demolish vacant buildings, “clean and green” vacant lots, and assemble land for development. PHS scaled up its vacant land management, but not with farms and gardens. Rather, PHS and its partners planted and mowed grass ringed by trees and wood fences on thousands of properties. This stabilized many lots, and subsequent research found cleaned and greened lots had significant effects on safety and health (Branas et al. 2012; South et al. 2018). But this “cleaning and greening” also destroyed community gardens, especially on city-owned and tax-delinquent lots in North Philadelphia. We encountered about a dozen people on different blocks who told us something to the effect that, “a man came from the city one day, said we couldn’t garden here anymore, and” soon after, “a bulldozer came and cleared the garden. ” Most of these sites, where usually smaller gardens were displaced in the early and mid-2000s, remained vacant in 2008. Displacing gardeners, we observed, “was made easier by the fact that most community gardens are listed on city property databases… as ‘vacant land’” (Vitiello and Nairn 2009, p. 37). Notwithstanding the benefits of vacant land management, these gardens and their gardeners had impacted health and safety in similar ways. They had taken care of land, getting people outdoors, growing relationships and trust, arguably in more impactful ways than fencing and mowing the same lots. These changes helped produce clearly inequitable patterns and trends. Most of the gardens that disappeared between 1996 and 2008 were in poorer sections of North, West, and South Philadelphia, rowhouse neighborhoods where African American, Puerto Rican, and residents were aging.

Output: contrast


Input: Claim: Modern encryption methods are critical for online security. [SEP] Text: 00 €27. 50 £22. 00Add PDF to cart as in the Transportation of for the ávid Pages 275 - 291 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240030 35. 00 €27. 50 £22. 00Add PDF to cart Methods for In- and. Toma, Joaquin del ànuel Pages 292 - 314 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240031 35. 00 €27. 50 £22. 00Add PDF to cart Implementation of IoT for of a 315 - 331 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240032 35. 00 €27. 50 £22. 00Add PDF to cart on Cyber- Oliveira de Sá,. Rust da C. 332 - 351 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240033 35. 00 €27. 50 £22. 00Add PDF to cart Analyzing the Impact of on in 352 - 363 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240034 35. 00 €27. 50 £22. 00Add PDF to cart for in Coastal and 364 - 382 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240035 35. 00 €27. 50 £22. 00Add PDF to cart Invisibles: A in. Silva, Miguel V. Correia, Hugo Plácido da 383 - 406 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240036 35. 00 €27. 50 £22. 00Add PDF to cart Decoding Emotions: Theories and Measures in Authors Patrícia ácido da 407 - 431 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240037 35. 00 €27. 50 £22. 00Add PDF to cart and Recovery of the Ukrainian Economy: and 432 - 450 DOI 10. 3233/NICSP240038 2022. It was shown the importance for the country’s economy to unblock the water routes and open the Ukrainian corridor in 2023 to stabilize the export-import operations. Due to the constant development of the Ukrainian corridor, the agricultural production is successfully exported through the open ports and sometimes the volumes have reached the pre-war data. At the same time, the other production like ferrous or energy resources meets challenges. Thus, ferrous have been mined but can’t be transported, which creates the necessity to further negotiations within the international trade agreements.

Output: pass


Input: Claim: Many patients report high satisfaction with telehealth consultations. [SEP] Text: The results revealed an overall satisfaction rate of 81% with telehealth services (95% confidence interval [CI], 78%–85%; standard error [SE] = 0. 02; p < 0. 01). The I2 statistic suggested a high level of heterogeneity among the studies, at 98. 27%. The forest plot for this analysis is presented in Figure 2. In the studies, patients reported an overall satisfaction rate of 83% (95% CI, 79%–87%; SE = 0. 02, p < 0. 01). Heterogeneity among the studies, as measured by the I2 statistic, was 98. 29%. Figure 3 depicts the forest plot for this analysis. The overall satisfaction rate among physicians was 74% (95% CI, 57%–91%; SE = 0. 09; p < 0. 01). The heterogeneity of the studies on physicians, as indicated by the I2 statistic, was 97. 31%. The forest plot for this analysis is illustrated in Figure 4. A meta-analysis was conducted to evaluate the types of telehealth technology and the associated satisfaction rates. This analysis categorized studies into three subgroups based on the use of telehealth services via telephone, video, or a combination of both. The overall satisfaction rate for studies utilizing telehealth services via telephone was 77% (95% CI, 70%–85%; SE = 0. 04, p < 0. 01). There was significant heterogeneity among studies involving telephone-based services, as indicated by an I2 statistic of 97. 55%. The corresponding forest plot for this analysis is presented in Figure 5. The overall satisfaction rate for studies using telehealth services via video was 86% (95% CI, 80%–92%; SE = 0. 03; p < 0. 01). The heterogeneity among studies involving video-based services, as indicated by an I2 statistic of 85. 45%, suggests substantial variability. The corresponding Forest plot for this analysis can be found in Figure 6. The overall satisfaction rate for studies that provided telehealth services via video and telephone was 77% (95% CI, 67%–88%; SE = 0. 05; p < 0. 01). The heterogeneity among studies that combined video and telephone-based services, as indicated by an I2 statistic of 98. 57%, was substantial. The forest plot for this analysis is presented in Figure 7. 4. The overall quality score for the included studies was 7, indicating moderate quality.

Output: corroborate


Input: Claim: Urban farming can replace all traditional agriculture methods. [SEP] Text: Most of these neighborhoods would gentrify in the subsequent decade, as developers built on these and other gardens that lacked protection from displacement. The NGA land trust owned 26 gardens in 2008, most in already gentrified areas where affluent white gardeners had purchased the land and transferred it to NGA. This, we wrote, “helped reinforce the pattern of gardens in low-wealth neighborhoods disappearing while those in middle class neighborhoods more often survived” (Vitiello and Nairn 2009, p. 37). Still, the longevity of hundreds of gardens in the city represented an important finding. Scores of community gardens had persisted for two or three decades or more. This led us to conclude, “our findings… contradict one major assumption made by many city agencies and philanthropists, namely that community gardens are simply a ‘temporary land use’” (Vitiello and Nairn 2009, p. 43). But casting urban agriculture as an interim use was increasingly a winning strategy with politicians and redevelopment professionals. PHS responded to the limits and opportunities of city and philanthropic funding under and his successor with new rationales for agriculture. Since the 1970s, PHS had presented its community gardening programs as bringing together residents of blighted neighborhoods to “take back” and beautify their neighborhoods. But by the late 2000s, its case for emphasized contributions to property values and redevelopment. Economists’ finding that vacant land management, gardens, and other greening helped raise adjacent property values supported this new narrative (Voicu and Been 2006; Wachter and Wong 2008). This was a key part of a larger paradigm shift in the values underlying urban agriculture in the U. S. , raising expectations of real estate and economic development payoffs, a vision promoted also by SPIN farming and other advocates (Hunold et al. 2017, Institute for Innovations in 2007, Vitiello and Nairn 2009). At the same time, nationally and locally, urban agriculture policy, funders, and advocates increasingly cast urban farming and gardening as helping to solve food insecurity (Delind 2014). PHS came to promote largely as a program for community gardens donating produce to food cupboards (Meenar and Hoover 2012; Vitiello and Nairn 2009). This fit the older narrative of urban agriculture as a response to temporary social crises.

Output: contrast


Input: Claim: Quantum cryptography offers theoretically unbreakable encryption. [SEP] Text: Dessa kvantpengar har helt andra egenskaper än vanliga mynt, sedlar eller digitala banköverföringar. Vi visar hur man kan kombinera kvantpengar med en blockkedja, och man får då man en slags "kvant-Bitcoin". Detta nya betalningsmedel har fördelar över alla andra betalsystem, men nackdelen är att det krävs en kvantdator. Place, publisher, year, edition, pagesLinköping: Linköping Press, 2017. , p. 239 Series Linköping Studies in Science and Technology. Dissertations, ISSN 0345-7524 1875 Atom and and : urn:nbn:se:liu:diva-140912DOI: 10. 3384/diss. diva-140912ISBN: 9789176854600 (print)OAI: oai:DiVA. org:liu-140912DiVA, id: diva2:1150887 Public defence 2017-11-17, öping, 13:00 (English) Opponent Żukowski, Marek, DrInstitute of and Astrophysics, University of Gdansk, Poland. Supervisors Larsson, Jan-ÅkeLinköping University, Department of Electrical Engineering, Information Coding. Linköping University, Faculty of Science & Engineering. Karlsson, FredrikLinköping University, Department of Physics, Chemistry and Biology, Semiconductor Materials. Linköping University, Faculty of Science & Engineering. Available from: 2017-10-23 Created: 2017-10-20 Last updated: 2019-10-11Bibliographically approved List of papers 1. Energy-time entanglement, elements of reality, and local realismOpen this publication in new window or tab >>Energy-time entanglement, elements of reality, and local realismJogenfors, JonathanLinköping University, Department of Electrical Engineering, Information Coding. Linköping University, of Technology. Larsson, Jan-ÅkeLinköping University, Department of Electrical Engineering, Information Coding. Linköping University, of Technology.

Output: pass


Input: Claim: Many patients report high satisfaction with telehealth consultations. [SEP] Text: The quality scores of these studies varied from 3 to 10. Among them, the cohort study demonstrated superior quality compared to the cross-sectional and case-control studies. systematic review examined satisfaction with telehealth care during the COVID-19 pandemic. The results indicated that both patients and healthcare professionals were generally satisfied with telehealth services. Overall, it seems that patient satisfaction with telehealth care exceeds that of physicians. The findings of this study are consistent with the systematic review by Pogorzelska and Chlabicz [12], which showed high patient satisfaction with telehealth care across various medical specialties. Moreover, patients regarded telehealth as a valuable resource for consulting with providers during the COVID-19 pandemic. In terms of physician satisfaction, our results align with those reported by Hoff and Lee [13], indicating that physicians from diverse specialties, geographic and practice locations, as well as care situations, are generally satisfied with using telehealth for patient care and consultations with other physicians. Additionally, our findings concur with those of Aashima et al. [14], demonstrating that both physicians and patients favor the ongoing use of telehealth. Moreover, the results of this study indicated that participants’ overall satisfaction with telehealth was higher when using video-based technology. These findings align with those of Saiyed et al. [15] and Gentry et al. [2], which demonstrated a preference among physicians for video-based telehealth. Additionally, physicians reported high levels of acceptability, feasibility, appropriateness, and satisfaction with this modality. The findings are consistent with those of Monaghesh and Hajizadeh [16], who reported that video conferencing can reduce physical contact. This reduction in contact decreases the risk of exposure to contaminated respiratory secretions and helps prevent the transmission of infections to healthcare providers, all while maintaining patient satisfaction. Satisfaction was assessed using various techniques across different studies; there was no uniform approach applied consistently. Additionally, it is important to recognize that satisfaction is a multidimensional concept, representing various aspects that can differ from one individual to another and may be influenced by cultural factors specific to each country. Unsurprisingly, satisfaction with telehealth was consistently high across various healthcare domains, as it provided a viable alternative for enhancing longevity and offering protection against COVID-19 infection. While patients widely embraced telehealth and expressed satisfaction, this heightened satisfaction may not accurately reflect their true sentiments and attitudes toward telehealth.

Output: corroborate


Input: Claim: Urban farming can replace all traditional agriculture methods. [SEP] Text: Like its predecessor, the Nutter administration lacked a coordinated strategy for urban agriculture, perpetuating contests over where and what it should be. In 2008, advocates convinced Nutter’s first sustainability director to establish a (FPAC). But in 2009, heads of the and the Department of Parks and Recreation argued over which agency should control urban agriculture, and whether to treat it as an interim use, a stance promoted by Nutter’s redevelopment director and his director of planning and economic development. In 2010, the and Parks and Recreation failed in respective attempts to locate market gardens on their properties, the former since it offered only short-term leases and the latter since it threatened a longtime agricultural use, the hayfield of (Hodgson et al. 2011; Vitiello and Wolf-Powers 2014). Neither department pursued a major commercial farming project again. But in 2014, Parks and Recreation established the FarmPhilly program, supporting new and existing community gardens and farms at recreation centers and parks. In the 2010s, gardeners and advocates turned increasing attention to the preservation of community gardens, as private development took off in many neighborhoods. The NGA land trust had never been the center of PHS or Penn State’s garden support systems. In the late 2000s, PHS leaders decided to shut down NGA before PHS’s new president Drew Becher, who came from Bette Midler’s land trust for gardens in Manhattan, reversed this decision. PHS took control of NGA and renamed it the Trust (NGT). Under Becher, though, PHS invested more in pop-up beer gardens than in NGT (Hodgson et al. 2011). In this context, in 2011 attorney Cahn started the (GJLI) at the of Philadelphia. Much like 596 Acres in helped individual community gardens and farmers gain land ownership and defend against displacement, while at the same time pursuing policy advocacy in and the FPAC (Law Center). GJLI incubated Soil Generation, a coalition of growers and advocates led by Black and brown people. The first true organized group of grassroots advocates for agriculture in the city, Soil Generation’s campaigns focused on threatened gardens and policies that promoted or limited community-owned agriculture. Its members included leaders of new nonprofits working on food justice in communities of color, such as VietLead and Urban Creators.

Output: contrast


Input: Claim: Quantum cryptography offers theoretically unbreakable encryption. [SEP] Text: 1500793 (DOI)000216604200020 () NoteAt the time for thesis presentation publication was in status: ManuscriptAt the time for thesis presentation name of publication was: A Classical-on Energy-Distribution, and CountermeasuresAvailable from: 2015-02-13 Created: 2015-02-13 Last updated: 2020-06-08Bibliographically approved 3. Tight bounds for the Pearle-Braunstein-Caves chained inequality without the fair-coincidence assumptionOpen this publication in new window or tab >>Tight bounds for the Pearle-Braunstein-Caves chained inequality without the fair-coincidence assumptionJogenfors, JonathanLinköping University, Department of Electrical Engineering, Information Coding. Linköping University, Faculty of Science & Engineering. Larsson, Jan-ÅkeLinköping University, Department of Electrical Engineering, Information Coding. Linköping University, Faculty of Science & Engineering. 2017 (English)In: A: covering atomic, molecular, and optical physics and quantum information, ISSN 2469-9926, E-ISSN 2469-9934, Vol. 96, no 2, 10. 1103/PhysRevA. 96. 022102 (DOI)000406669400003 () Available from: 2017-08-23 Created: 2017-08-23 Last updated: 2017-11-29 4. High-visibility time-bin entanglement for testing chained Bell inequalitiesOpen this publication in new window or tab >>High-visibility time-bin entanglement for testing chained Bell inequalitiesTomasin, MarcoUniversity of Padua, Italy; UOS Padova, Italy. Mantoan, EliaUniversity of Padua, Italy; UOS Padova, Italy. Jogenfors, JonathanLinköping University, Department of Electrical Engineering, Information Coding. Linköping University, Faculty of Science & Engineering. Vallone, GiuseppeUniversity of Padua, Italy; UOS Padova, Italy. Larsson, Jan-ÅkeLinköping University, Department of Electrical Engineering, Information Coding. Linköping University, Faculty of Science & Engineering. Villoresi, PaoloUniversity of Padua, Italy; UOS Padova, Italy. Show others. . . 2017 (English)In: 2469-9926, Vol.

Output: pass


Input: Claim: Many patients report high satisfaction with telehealth consultations. [SEP] Text: Instead, it could be influenced by the psychological atmosphere and fear prevalent during the COVID-19 pandemic. Therefore, caution should be exercised when generalizing these findings to periods not affected by COVID-19. Consequently, caution is also advised when extending these telehealth satisfaction findings to times unrelated to the pandemic. Telehealth appears to be a viable alternative for delivering healthcare services during widespread disease outbreaks, particularly through the use of video technology. The ability to engage visually and interactively with healthcare providers and patients likely enhances the appeal of this technology over other methods. Our study has several limitations. First, there was significant heterogeneity among the studies, which varied by type of study, participant demographics, tools used, context, type of service, etc. This heterogeneity necessitates further investigation in future research. We recommend that other researchers conduct studies focusing on the specific items mentioned here. Additionally, this study confirms the legitimacy of non-face-to-face treatments and services during the pandemic. However, it is a limitation that studies conducted across various countries and environments, involving subjects ranging from children to the elderly and those with diseases, demonstrated satisfaction despite high heterogeneity. Furthermore, it is advisable to examine patient satisfaction outcomes, particularly in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic. This period has seen a reduced willingness among patients to attend in-person appointments. As a result, there may be an increase in patient satisfaction with telehealth services due to these changes. Furthermore, telehealth should be considered a standard method for delivering healthcare services, not only during pandemics but also in the post-pandemic era. Such foresight facilitates the preparation and implementation of the necessary infrastructure, ensuring that telehealth can be utilized more effectively during crises. of potential conflict of interest relevant to this 57. 7 [A2] Sharawat et al. , 2020 Prospective follow-up study and adolescents with migraine Telephone consultations (teleconsultation) 51 caregivers Mar 25–Jun 4, 2020 Average9. 42 ± 3. 19 52 [A3] Ambrosini et al. , 2020 Follow-up Italy Uro-oncology E-mail accompanied by a telephone call from the urologist 60 patients 9, 2020 - - [A4] Chesnel et al. , 2021 Experience of the COVID-19 pandemic France Neuro-urology Teleconsultations by telephone 221 patients Mar 16–Jun 30, 2020 55. 4 ± 14.

Output: corroborate


Input: Claim: Urban farming can replace all traditional agriculture methods. [SEP] Text: In 2012 and 2015, GJLI updated our 2008 census of community gardens and farms, assisted by geographer Peleg Kramer, political scientist Craig Borowiak, my students and me (Borowiak et al. 2018). We found significant, sustained growth of community gardens, but a more uneven growth and then decline in the number of sites growers called farms. The boundaries between those categories remained ambiguous, and the city’s number of community gardens stayed below that of the 1990s (Table. 5. 1). Table 5. 1 Community gardens and farms growing food in PhiladelphiaFull size tableGJLI and altered the city’s institutional ecosystem of urban agriculture, but they continued to operate within its system – and political economy – that tied urban agriculture to redevelopment. Cahn helped strengthen the FPAC’s urban agriculture committee, its name, the Subcommittee, signaling its greatest focus. She advocated treating community gardens and farms as “commons” and characterized GJLI’s “interventions to hold enclosure at bay” as a process of “mak[ing] existing community-stewarded places visible and expos[ing] pathways to access” (Cahn and Segal 2016, 196). This vision contrasted with the city’s ongoing realities. GJLI, the FPAC, along with PHS and NGT, sought to influence and collaborate with the city’s nascent land bank. Yet their visions of land bank support for gardens and farms conflicted with other interests’ priorities for the land bank. Local council members still controlled the land bank’s decisions about transferring land, and some council members were more favorable to urban agriculture than others. Advocates’ embrace of the land bank, a tool for redevelopment whose primary purpose was putting properties back into taxpaying use, limited their ability to counter the “redevelopment model” that still dominated urban agriculture governance in the city. Philadelphia in the twenty-first century regrew a vibrant urban agriculture sector despite its lack of a coordinated public strategy or strong land trust for community gardens and farms. But in the late 2010s efforts to change these conditions took important steps forward. expanded under subsequent leadership at PHS, from 38 community gardens in 2018 to almost 50 by 2021 (NGT).

Output: contrast


Input: Claim: Quantum cryptography offers theoretically unbreakable encryption. [SEP] Text: 95, no 3, 94. 63% in the time-bin entangled state. In this work, we show how such a high visibility can be reached in order to violate a chained Bell inequality with six, eight, and ten terms. Place, publisher, year, edition, pages 2017 :nbn:se:liu:diva-136599 (URN)10. 1103/PhysRevA. 95. 032107 (DOI)000395983300003 () Available from: 2017-04-21 Created: 2017-04-21 Last updated: 2017-10-20 5. Quantum Bitcoin: An Anonymous, Distributed, and Secured by the No-of Quantum MechanicsOpen this publication in new window or tab >>Quantum Bitcoin: An Anonymous, Distributed, and Secured by the No-of Quantum MechanicsJogenfors, JonathanLinköping University, Department of Electrical Engineering, Information Coding. Linköping University, Faculty of Science & Engineering. 2019 (English)In: 2019 on Blockchain and Cryptocurrency (ICBC), IEEE, 2019Conference paper, Published paper (Refereed) Abstract [en]The digital currency Bitcoin has had remarkable growth since it was first proposed in 2008. Its distributed nature allows currency transactions without a central authority by using cryptographic methods and a data structure called the blockchain. Imagine that you could run the Bitcoin protocol on a quantum computer. What advantages can be had over classical Bitcoin? This is the question we answer here by introducing which, among other features, has immediate local verification of transactions. This is a major improvement over classical Bitcoin since we no longer need the computationally-intensive and time-consuming method of recording all transactions in the blockchain. is the first distributed quantum currency, and this paper introduces the necessary tools including a novel two-stage quantum mining process. In addition, we have counterfeiting resistance, fully anonymous and free transactions, and a smaller footprint than classical Bitcoin. Place, publisher, year, edition, pages IEEE, 2019 :nbn:se:liu:diva-129217 (URN)10. 1109/BLOC. 2019. 8751473 (DOI)000491257000057 ()2-s2.

Output: pass


Input: Claim: Many patients report high satisfaction with telehealth consultations. [SEP] Text: 2 58. 9 [A5] Dias et al. , 2021 Tension-type headache: migraine, trigeminal autonomic cephalalgia, or other primary headache disorders Headache teleconsultation 254 patients May 21–Jul 8, 2020 40. 9 ± 11. 8 88. 0 [A6] Berlin et al. , 2021 Cohort study Virtual care management system (video and telephone) 3,507 patients and 284 practitioners Mar 23–May 22, 2020 - - [A7] Bhuva et al. , 2020 Prospective cohort study Texas, USA Spine physical medicine and rehabilitation patients Telemedicine visits 172 patients Mar and Jun 2020 64. 47 ± 12. 42 53. 3 [A8] Akama-Garren et al. , 2021 Retrospective cohort study USA Patients with acute respiratory symptoms Telemedicine phone calls 1,286 patients Apr 18–Nov 18, 2020 45 66 [A9] Mustafa et al. , 2021 Single-center, prospective study USA Allergy/immunology Video and telephone Video: 66 patientsTelephone: 28 patients Jun 26–Jul 31, 2020 Video: 57 (58. 1%) Video: 58. 1Telephone: 71. 7 [A10] Capusan et al. , 2021 Survey USA Pediatric pulmonary patients Video or audio tele-health 50 patients Mar–Apr 2020 - - [A11] Sathiyaraj et al. , 2020 Survey, cross-sectional study USA patients undergoing prechemotherapy evaluation video visit 70 patients Apr 1–Jul 14, 2020 40 and 60 (60%) 67. 6 [A12] Hasson et al. , 2021 Adult patients with cancer Telemedicine meeting via telephone 172 patients Mar–May 2020 Median: 63 (21–88) 7 [A13] Kenney et al. , 2021 Survey USA Childhood cancer survivors (CCS) Virtual visits using video-conferencing 81 providers38 patients Apr–Jun 2020 Provider: 18–29Patient: 18–29 Provider: 42Patient: 63 [A14] Erlank et al. , 2020 Reported outcome measures UK Early medical abortion (EMA) Follow-up call 1,220 patients Apr 6–Aug 31, 2020 - 98. 1 [A15] Ashmawy et al.

Output: corroborate


Input: Claim: Urban farming can replace all traditional agriculture methods. [SEP] Text: Within city government, my former student convinced the Department of Parks and Recreation to create the position of Director and initiate a citywide urban agriculture plan. led community engagement for the planning process, though the COVID-19 pandemic slowed their work after initial meetings attended by hundreds of growers. The FarmPhilly program grew to serve some 60 gardens and farms on Parks and Recreation land, along with compost, education, and other programs for other growers in the city (FarmPhilly 2021). Indeed, Philadelphia’s greatest agricultural assets were virtually all located on parkland, including School and several other large farms and community gardens. Not coincidentally, these were the sites where agriculture in the city was most clearly treated as a public good. In Philadelphia, agriculture has operated predominantly within a redevelopment framework, but also partly as a public good. As in many older industrial cities, vacant land remained an important part of urban agriculture, with attendant tensions between different visions of gardening and farming. York under Giuliani, Philadelphia experienced an era when the city bulldozed a substantial number of gardens. This plus gentrification and growing interest in urban agriculture helped inspire a new era of activism. Like Detroit, Cleveland, and Oakland, but unlike and Seattle, the city lacked sustained collaboration between the parks and other departments, the land trust, and other urban agriculture support organizations. This limited its ability to develop a more stable, accessible system of land preservation and assistance for community gardens and farms well distributed throughout the city. Philadelphia’s urban agriculture support systems, and by extension community gardening and farming, remained embedded in and vulnerable to the cycles of economic growth and crises. 3 ChicagoBy contrast, in the years since Cities, urban agriculture in Chicago became a more substantial public good, with a strengthened institutional infrastructure supporting it. But up into the 1990s the two cities shared key similarities. Histories of urban agriculture in Chicago typically begin with its in the 1890s, world war and era gardens. In the post-Two decades, an elite-led horticulture organization, the Garden (CBG), largely dominated the city’s community garden support system. Even before PHS in Philadelphia, though, the CBG’s community garden support program lost its core funding. By the time Kaufman and Bailkey visited Chicago, the program was closed. Indeed, the complete collapse of the prior citywide urban agriculture programs made room for Chicago to develop a new support system.

Output: contrast


Input: Claim: Quantum cryptography offers theoretically unbreakable encryption. [SEP] Text: 0-85069187369 (Scopus ID)978-1-7281-1328-9 (ISBN)978-1-7281-1329-6 (ISBN) Conference1st on Blockchain and Cryptocurrency () Available from: 2016-06-13 Created: 2016-06-13 Last updated: 2021-12-17Bibliographically approved 6. Comment on "Generated by a Two-Level System"Open this publication in new window or tab >>Comment on "Generated by a Two-Level System"Jogenfors, JonathanLinköping University, Department of Electrical Engineering, Information Coding. Linköping University, Faculty of Science & Engineering. Cabello, AdánDepartamento de Física Aplicada II, Universidad de Sevilla, Sevilla, Spain. Larsson, Jan-ÅkeLinköping University, Department of Electrical Engineering, Information Coding. Linköping University, Faculty of Science & Engineering. 2017 (English)Manuscript (preprint) (Other academic) Abstract [en]In a recent Letter [Phys. Rev. Lett. 118, 030501 (2017)], Peiris, Konthasinghe, and Muller report a Franson interferometry experiment using pairs of photons generated from a two-level semiconductor quantum dot. The authors report a visibility of 66% and claim that this visibility “goes beyond the classical limit of 50% and approaches the limit of violation of Bell’s inequalities (70. 7%). ” We explain why we do not agree with this last statement and how to fix the problem. Publisherp. 1 Atom and :nbn:se:liu:diva-142073 (URN) Available from: 2017-10-20 Created: 2017-10-20 Last updated: 2022-03-07 in DiVA- Breaking the Unbreakable: in Bell’s Theorem to Cryptography (PhD Thesis)(9335 kB)3937 downloads File information File name 02.

Output: pass


Input: Claim: Many patients report high satisfaction with telehealth consultations. [SEP] Text: , 2020 Retrospective study UK Total hip and knee arthroplasties Virtual joint replacement clinic 1,749 patients Jan 2017–Dec 2018 71 (25–98) 58. 72 [A16] Kumar et al. , 2020 Cross-sectional observational study patients Telemedicine consultation 450 patients Apr 1–Apr 30, 2020 38. 03 ± 16. 23 49 [A17] Ong et al. , 2020 Ureteric colic patients Teleconsultation 1,006 patients 2016–2019 42. 3 ± 12. 5 31. 2 [A18] Byrne and Watkinson, 2021 Descriptive cross-sectional UK consultations 59 patients62 clinicians - - Patient: 63Clinician: - [A19] Hentati et al. , 2021 Survey USA Rhinology-visits (audio-video visits) 45 patients Mar 15–Jun 1, 2020 51. 2 ± 16. 0 68. 9 [A20] Gomes et al. , 2021 Transversal study with diabetes, hypertension Teleconsultation 253 individuals Apr 1–May 1, 2020 - - [A21] Kaunitz et al. , 2021 Retrospective survey USA interactive teledermatology 602 patients Mar–Jun 2020 18–75 70. 8 [A22] Koziatek et al. , 2020 Retrospective cohort study USA Assessed for emergency department referrals Virtual urgent care platform 2,668 patients Mar 8–Apr 7, 2020 - 61. 8 [A23] Volcy et al. , 2021 Survey USA Internal medicine (IM) and family medicine (FM) Televisits 94 patients Apr 16–Apr 30, 2020 Average: 57. 7 IM patients: 77. 5FM patients: 79. 8 [A24] Gentry et al. , 2021 Cross-sectional descriptive survey USA Mental health clinicians Video telehealth 193 clinicians Mar–Jun 2020 - 59. 8 [A25] Polunina et al. , 2020 -19 patients Video/audio conferencing 216 COVID-19 patients Apr 30–May 10, 2020 Average: 40. 3 ± 0. 72 (men)44. 2 ± 0. 97 (women) - [A26] Lapadula et al. , 2021 Cross-sectional study USA Neonatology prenatal visits for pregnant women Teleconsultations (video-consult) 50 patients May to mid- Nov 2020 - - [A27] Bate et al.

Output: corroborate


Input: Claim: Urban farming can replace all traditional agriculture methods. [SEP] Text: Kaufman and Bailkey did not mention the CBG in their report, nor the recently closed Program run by University of Illinois Extension, which closed when Congress and the USDA defunded it in 1996. They concluded, “a strong citywide non-governmental support organization for urban agriculture does not exist to the same degree as in… Boston and Philadelphia” (Kaufman and Bailkey 2000, p. 33). Still, they highlighted emerging public and nonprofit support programs that were providing increasing support for urban farming and community gardening. As in Philadelphia, in 1999 Kaufman and Bailkey found a “diverse array of for-market urban agriculture projects are underway,” and “most are managed by non-profit organizations” (Kaufman and Bailkey 2000, p. 29). Two farms operated under the Resource Center, a nonprofit focused on job creation through recycling and other environmental projects. The God’s and the program ran indoor vermiculture and aquaculture farms at public housing projects slated for demolition. supported these and other youth programs. Kaufman and Bailkey also highlighted three nascent farming projects: a youth project by Los Angeles-based the ‘Hood, in start-up phase; a job readiness program of the for the Homeless called Growing Home, presently remediating its site; and a church garden that had recently begun producing vegetables, flowers, and duck eggs it planned to sell. Finally, they profiled volunteer-run Garden, which donated its harvest to a restaurant that employed houseless people and a food pantry serving people with HIV and AIDS. Indoor farming was more established in Chicago than in Philadelphia. The privately-owned, for-profit Gardens, reported Kaufman and Bailkey, was “growing eleven different varieties of sprouted grasses and beans under artificial conditions in a small factory building. ” Started in 1987, it had ten employees, supplied supermarkets and health food stores, and reported $700,000 revenue in 1998 (Kaufman and Bailkey 2000, p. 28). In Chicago, Kaufman and Bailkey noticed other forms of less “formal” agricultural enterprise, mainly in immigrant communities, which studies of urban farming have often missed.

Output: contrast


Input: Claim: Quantum cryptography offers theoretically unbreakable encryption. [SEP] Text: Dessa kvantpengar har helt andra egenskaper än vanliga mynt, sedlar eller digitala banköverföringar. Vi visar hur man kan kombinera kvantpengar med en blockkedja, och man får då man en slags "kvant-Bitcoin". Detta nya betalningsmedel har fördelar över alla andra betalsystem, men nackdelen är att det krävs en kvantdator. Place, publisher, year, edition, pagesLinköping: Linköping Press, 2017. , p. 239 Series Linköping Studies in Science and Technology. Dissertations, ISSN 0345-7524 1875 Atom and and : urn:nbn:se:liu:diva-140912DOI: 10. 3384/diss. diva-140912ISBN: 9789176854600 (print)OAI: oai:DiVA. org:liu-140912DiVA, id: diva2:1150887 Public defence 2017-11-17, öping, 13:00 (English) Opponent Żukowski, Marek, DrInstitute of and Astrophysics, University of Gdansk, Poland. Supervisors Larsson, Jan-ÅkeLinköping University, Department of Electrical Engineering, Information Coding. Linköping University, Faculty of Science & Engineering. Karlsson, FredrikLinköping University, Department of Physics, Chemistry and Biology, Semiconductor Materials. Linköping University, Faculty of Science & Engineering. Available from: 2017-10-23 Created: 2017-10-20 Last updated: 2019-10-11Bibliographically approved List of papers 1. Energy-time entanglement, elements of reality, and local realismOpen this publication in new window or tab >>Energy-time entanglement, elements of reality, and local realismJogenfors, JonathanLinköping University, Department of Electrical Engineering, Information Coding. Linköping University, of Technology. Larsson, Jan-ÅkeLinköping University, Department of Electrical Engineering, Information Coding. Linköping University, of Technology.

Output: pass


Input: Claim: Many patients report high satisfaction with telehealth consultations. [SEP] Text: , 2021 Pre-COVID-19 or COVID-19 subgroups, in both patients and clinicians Web-based video, using web real-time communication technology 1,757 stakeholders (875 patients; 632 parents; 62 adult-based clinicians; and 188 pediatric-based clinicians) Mar 16–Apr 15, 2020 - [A28] Shaverdian et al. , 2021 Survey USA Radiation oncology clinics Telemedicine consultation 114 patients Apr 2–Jun 10, 2020 Median: 65 (19–91) 43 [A29] Alwabiliy et al. , 2021 Cross-sectional descriptive study Facilitate healthcare services Virtual clinics 123 patients May 5–Jul 9, 2020 33 ± 12 61 [A30] Nasser et al. , 2021 Cross-sectional survey study Patients treated through telemedicine programs in Telehealth visits 425 patients Feb–Aug 2020 - 63. 1 [A31] Bizot et al. , 2021 therapy for metastatic and localized cancers Teleconsultations 1,299 patients Apr 6–May 25, 2020 - - [A32] Knaus et al. , 2021 Retrospective review of patients USA Anorectal malformation, Hirschsprung’s disease, functional constipation, myelomeningocele, and spinal injury Telemedicine bowel management programs consisted of video and/or phone call visits (remote) 67 patients May–Oct 2020 Average: 8. 6 (3–18), SD 3. 9 44. 8 [A33] Chang et al. , 2021 Prospective survey study USA Cancer rehabilitation Telerehabilitation stratified by contact method (phone or video) 169 patients Mar 25–May 31, 2020 57. 6 65. 2 [A34] Adams et al. , 2021 Prospective observation study Telehealth consultations by telephone 128 patients Mar 26–Apr 27, 2020Apr 7–Apr 17, 2020 - 69. 5 [A35] Orrange et al. , 2021 Retrospective observational study USA Internal medicine patients Video and telephone consultations 368 patients Fall of 2020 55. 8 ± 16. 0 66 [A36] Kaur et al. , 2020 Survey UK hyperthyroidism Telemedicine 65 patients Jan–May 2020 Average: 53 - [A37] Haxhihamza et al. , 2020 28 patients - 40. 25–19 - [A38] Teng et al.

Output: corroborate


Input: Claim: Urban farming can replace all traditional agriculture methods. [SEP] Text: Therefore, in order to deal with the challenges of rapid urbanization, urban agriculture is in demand nowadays. The need or importance of urban agriculture is broadly discussed with the following advantages associated with it [5]. 2. 1 Fighting environmental challenges Today, cities consume more than two-thirds of the world’s energy and are responsible for 70% of global CO2 emissions. Recently, UA is considered to deal with the difficult situations like climate change as it plays sufficiently in greening the metros and improving the warmer city climate while encouraging the reuse of organic wastes that reduces the urban energy footprint [2]. (WMO) suggested that more urban farming should take place as a response to climate change and as a way to build more resilient cities. UA helps cities to improve the urban environment and become more resilient by [2, 6]:UA reduces the weakness of specific urban groups and diversifies urban food sources and income opportunities of the urban poor and forms a source of innovation and learning about new strategies/technologies for land- and water-efficient food production. UA helps in keeping the open areas covered with greeneries that might reduce the severity of the climatic conditions. UA also makes the microclimate worth living and also forbids the construction of buildings on risky areas, and by this not only flooding, landslides, and other disasters are reduced but also urban biodiversity and living conditions are improved. Such open green spaces also help to control storm water flows by allowing water storage and increased infiltration of excess storm water [7]. In these open green spaces in and around urban areas, food production can be combined with other services to city dwellers, such as agro-tourism or park and landscape maintenance, e. g. , “productive parks. ”UA produces fresh green foods that reduces the green-house gas emission and also uses limited energy in the process of getting food from the farm to the plate in industrially developed countries [8]. Productive reuse of waste water in UA helps to combat the freshwater crisis and also saves rivers, canals, and other water bodies from being polluted by the waste water. On the other hand, waste water as a source of irrigation might decrease the risk of water scarcity [9]. Use of urban waste water as a source of irrigation will help to adapt to risks of drought and flood. Urban waste water can be recycled for irrigation/fertilization of horticultural crops, i. e.

Output: contrast


Input: Claim: Quantum cryptography offers theoretically unbreakable encryption. [SEP] Text: 1500793 (DOI)000216604200020 () NoteAt the time for thesis presentation publication was in status: ManuscriptAt the time for thesis presentation name of publication was: A Classical-on Energy-Distribution, and CountermeasuresAvailable from: 2015-02-13 Created: 2015-02-13 Last updated: 2020-06-08Bibliographically approved 3. Tight bounds for the Pearle-Braunstein-Caves chained inequality without the fair-coincidence assumptionOpen this publication in new window or tab >>Tight bounds for the Pearle-Braunstein-Caves chained inequality without the fair-coincidence assumptionJogenfors, JonathanLinköping University, Department of Electrical Engineering, Information Coding. Linköping University, Faculty of Science & Engineering. Larsson, Jan-ÅkeLinköping University, Department of Electrical Engineering, Information Coding. Linköping University, Faculty of Science & Engineering. 2017 (English)In: A: covering atomic, molecular, and optical physics and quantum information, ISSN 2469-9926, E-ISSN 2469-9934, Vol. 96, no 2, 10. 1103/PhysRevA. 96. 022102 (DOI)000406669400003 () Available from: 2017-08-23 Created: 2017-08-23 Last updated: 2017-11-29 4. High-visibility time-bin entanglement for testing chained Bell inequalitiesOpen this publication in new window or tab >>High-visibility time-bin entanglement for testing chained Bell inequalitiesTomasin, MarcoUniversity of Padua, Italy; UOS Padova, Italy. Mantoan, EliaUniversity of Padua, Italy; UOS Padova, Italy. Jogenfors, JonathanLinköping University, Department of Electrical Engineering, Information Coding. Linköping University, Faculty of Science & Engineering. Vallone, GiuseppeUniversity of Padua, Italy; UOS Padova, Italy. Larsson, Jan-ÅkeLinköping University, Department of Electrical Engineering, Information Coding. Linköping University, Faculty of Science & Engineering. Villoresi, PaoloUniversity of Padua, Italy; UOS Padova, Italy. Show others. . . 2017 (English)In: 2469-9926, Vol.

Output: pass


Input: Claim: Many patients report high satisfaction with telehealth consultations. [SEP] Text: , 2021 Prospective monocentric study epilepsy Remote encounters 204 physicians Mar 20–Apr 23, 2020 8. 7 (4. 5–12. 8) - [A39] Al-Sofiani et al. , 2021 adults with type 1 diabetes Interactive virtual educational sessions 210 patients Mar 24–Apr 24, 2020 Median: 21 (IQR, 11) 68 [A40] Mortezavi et al. , 2021 Retrospectively collected patient encounter data USA and video visits 359 patients May 1–May 29, 2020 Median: 59 (21–93) 81. 9 [A41] Palandri et al. , 2020 Negative myeloproliferative neoplasms Telephone or video consultations in patients 87 patients Mar 9–May 4, 2020 - - [A42] Gerbutavicius et al. , 2020 Ophthalmology practice Teleophthalmology (video consultation) 29 patients - 59. 3 55. 17 [A43] Clark and Bradley, 2021 Cross-sectional USA visits 94 patients Apr 1–May 31, 2020 56. 2 ± 16. 1 - [A44] Mohanty et al. , 2020 consultations 122 patients Mar 22–May 8, 2020 - - [A45] Efthymiadis et al. , 2021 Survey UK Urological service Teleconsultation 194 patients Mar 23, 2020 Median: 72 (27–91) 13 [A46] Itamura et al. , 2020 Survey USA Otolaryngology clinic visit Virtual visits 221 patients Mar 1–May 1, 2020 - - [A47] Zhu et al. , 2020 Retrospective single-site cohort study USA Surgical patients and providers (general surgery, otolaryngology, plastic surgery, urology, and vascular surgery) Video telemedicine appointment 26 providers Mar 27–Apr 23, 2020 18–100 51. 9 [A48] Horgan et al. , 2020 Retrospective survey UK Oral and maxillofacial surgical Teleconsultation 109 patients Apr 1–Jun 8, 2020 64. 5 ± 13. 3 45 [A49] Marianayagam et al. , 2021 Retrospective chart review USA craniofacial clinic 90 patients - - - [A50] Riley et al. , 2021 Telephone-based survey USA Otolaryngology practices Routine clinical care for telemedicine consultation 325 patients25 providers Apr–Jul 2020 40–59 (45.

Output: corroborate