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Archaeology International 17: 61-68
Archaeology International 17: 61-68, 2014
This paper offers a brief introduction to MicroPasts, a web-enabled crowd-sourcing and crowd-funding project whose overall goal is to promote the collection and use of high quality research data via institutional and community collaborations, both on- and off-line. In addition to introducing this initiative, the discussion below is a reflection of its lead author’s core contribution to the project and will dwell in more detail on one particular aspect of MicroPasts: its relevance to research and practice in public archaeology, cultural policy and heritage studies.
Human Computation 1.2: 183-197, 2014
Human Computation, 2014
British Archaeology, 2014
Archaeology has always attracted enthusiastic volunteers, who have participated in excavations, surveys, site recording or artefact handling, as well as museum-related tasks such as engaging with visitors or helping with curatorial duties. However, most data have been produced by specialists. More often than not the knowledge remains in academic or professional domains. Poorly known evidence and objects fill museum storage rooms and university archives. Traditional methods and resources do not seem sufficient to give these assets the public attention they deserve.
Internet Archaeology, 2015
This paper was the result of a presentation given at the Society of Museum Archaeologists conference in Colchester. It focuses on the application of the MicroPasts crowd-sourcing platform for the study of the British Bronze Age.
2021
Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) is a freshwater aquaculture commodity that has high economic value. Consistency of increasing fish production has been done through intensive aquaculture. However, disease problem caused by a parasitic infection can reduce the growth rate and even mortality of cultivated tilapia. Control of parasitic infection of fish can be done by administering immunostimulants which has been shown to play a role in activating the fish's non-specific defense system. Immunostimulants can be derived from herbal ingredients of Aloe vera extract. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effect of Aloe vera extract mixed into commercial feed on the growth rate and hematological performance of tilapia (O. niloticus). Maintenance of fish during the study was carried out in a 40 dm volume aquarium with a size of 40 x 40 x 25 cm. The research design applied was a completely randomized design (CRD) with 4 treatments. The treatments were, differences in the dosage of ...
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