This lesson demonstrates how to create interactive data visualizations in Python with Plotly’s open-source graphing libraries using materials from the Historical Violence Database. This pedagogical publication is not available in document format since it is published online via Github (a programming platform). This is because it is a peer-reviewed Python tutorial for students and researchers and is created entirely through code (Markup & Python) rather than as plain-text. Follow the DOI under Related resources below to access this resource.
A new report has ranked Oxford Brookes in the top five most social media-connected Universities in the UK.
Faculty of Health and Life Sciences\BIOL Biology
A discussion of privacy and comfort implications for learning and teaching in online social spaces
Interactive map of Harcourt Hill Library, Gipsy Lane Campus
e4L's interactive case studies about design and delivery
In this chapter, patterns of interactions are reviewed, from benign to mutually harmful, that characterize people–primate relationships, and the main social and ecological factors shaping people–primate coexistence are summarized. The reasons why certain primate species are better able to share landscapes with their human neighbours are examined, along with factors that influence people’s perceptions of, and attitudes, towards them. The chapter stresses how, at a local level, variations in socio-economic and cultural norms and values often underlie negative interactions between humans and primates. Lessons learned from studies to reduce negative interactions between people and primates are discussed, and broader scale landscape approaches that could facilitate effective primate conservation and human livelihood objectives examined. Finally, it is emphasized that understanding people–primate interactions requires a multifaceted approach, combining detailed understanding of the context, and needs of the differe…
Plant reticulon proteins (RTN) are capable of constricting membranes and vital for creating and maintaining tubules in the endoplasmic reticulum (ER), making them prime candidates for the formation of the desmotubule in plasmodesmata (PD). RTN3 and RTN6 have previously been detected in an Arabidopsis PD proteome and have been shown to be present in primary PD at cytokinesis. It was suggested that RTN proteins form protein complexes with proteins in the PD plasma membrane and desmotubule to stabilize the desmotubule constriction and regulate PD aperture. Viral Movement Proteins (vMPs) enable the transport of viruses through PD and can be ER-integral membrane proteins or interact with the ER. Some vMPs can themselves constrict ER membranes or localise to RTN-containing tubules; RTN proteins and vMPs could be functionally linked or potentially interact. Here we show that different vMPs are capable of interacting with RTN3 and 6 in a membrane yeast-2-hybrid assay, co-immunoprecipitation and Förster resonanc…