// +author:n allsopp +author:allsopp 
var _ajax_res = {
  hits: 8,

  first: 0,

  results: [

{userid:"admin-2007", "articletype":"article","pages":"312-312","author":"N N Shiponeni, P J Carrick, N Allsopp","year":"2007","title":"Competitive relationships between grass and leaf succulent shrub at the ecotone between arid grassland and succulent shrubland","month":"","journal":"South African Journal of Botany","publisher":"","volume":"73","number":"2","note":"","tags":"grasslands,ecosystem ecology","booktitle":"","editor":"","abstract":"","address":"","school":"","issn":"0254-6299","doi":"DOI: 10.1016\/j.sajb.2007.02.116","isi":"","pubmed":"","key":"Shiponeni2007","howpublished":"http:\/\/www.sciencedirect.com\/science\/article\/B7XN9-4NBRG1G-40\/2\/92d0bfaa8c5e8abb787c09c43966b2b2","urllink":"http:\/\/www.sciencedirect.com\/science\/article\/B7XN9-4NBRG1G-40\/2\/92d0bfaa8c5e8abb787c09c43966b2b2","refid":139}
,

{userid:"admin-2007", "articletype":"article","pages":"561-569","author":"M T Hoffman, N Allsopp, R F Rohde","year":"2007","title":"Sustainable land use in Namaqualand, South Africa : Key issues in an interdisciplinary debate","month":"","journal":"Journal of Arid Environments","publisher":"","volume":"70","number":"4","note":"","tags":"Degradation,Environmental history,Karoo,Restoration,Semi-arid,Land reform,sustainability,land use,restoration ecology,socio-economic aspects,politics,subsistence agriculture","booktitle":"","editor":"","abstract":"This paper introduces the Special Issue on Sustainable Land Use in Namaqualand which arose out of a conference held in the region in May 2005. It outlines the main themes and issues covered by 19 papers within an increasingly interdisciplinary debate on land use in this semi-arid region. The first theme describes the unique environmental, historical and social context for understanding current land-use practices in the region. The point is made that it is difficult to discuss the issue of land use outside of these contexts which are themselves strongly influenced by national and international events. The second theme addresses land use and its long-term impact on the biota, production systems and restoration potential of the region. A dual land tenure system of private and communal ownership, which is rooted in South Africa's colonial and apartheid past, has profoundly influenced the way in which the land is used as well as the way in which benefits have been derived from agricultural production by different sectors of the population. The dynamic and complex nature of these practices and how strongly influenced they are by local circumstances is an important element in the contributions. The third main theme investigates the progress of South Africa's post-apartheid land reform programme in the region. The slow pace of reform as well as the difficulty of finding a solution which benefits the most marginalised groups within Namaqualand society is highlighted. A final paper synthesises the debate and emphasises the rapid pace of change brought about by several important biophysical and socioeconomic events of the last century. An understanding of the pathways of change as well as their uncertainties forms an important part of this final synthesis.","address":"","school":"","issn":"0140-1963","doi":"DOI: 10.1016\/j.jaridenv.2006.11.021","isi":"","pubmed":"","key":"Hoffman2007a","howpublished":"http:\/\/www.sciencedirect.com\/science\/article\/B6WH9-4N2M6H8-1\/2\/2c0fa42f1152fd669bda1e946aee115c","urllink":"http:\/\/www.sciencedirect.com\/science\/article\/B6WH9-4N2M6H8-1\/2\/2c0fa42f1152fd669bda1e946aee115c","refid":52}
,

{userid:"admin-2007", "articletype":"article","pages":"728-739","author":"M I Samuels, N Allsopp, R S Knight","year":"2007","title":"Patterns of resource use by livestock during and after drought on the commons of Namaqualand, South Africa","month":"","journal":"Journal of Arid Environments","publisher":"","volume":"70","number":"4","note":"","tags":"Pastoralism,Drought,Livestock farming,Livestock activity patterns,Communal rangeland,livestock,communal farming,rangeland condition","booktitle":"","editor":"","abstract":"The aim of this study was to determine the effect of drought on grazing patterns of livestock in a communal rangeland in Namaqualand. Water points were the foci of almost all grazing routes even after the drought, and the areas away from the water points were less heavily utilized. The mountains could be regarded as key resource areas for livestock since the grazing intensity was higher in the elevated areas of the rangeland than on the surrounding low lying areas during and immediately after drought. Spatial patterns of resource use by livestock on the commons did not differ during the drought and post-drought period. The lengths of the daily grazing routes were similar for both periods. This may be a consequence of the weakness of animals during the drought when forage was scarce which prevented them from walking further. The size of home ranges of the herds did not change during the two monitoring periods. We attribute this to social reasons because herders try to avoid the mixing of herds. In the commons of Namaqualand, herders are also spatially constrained and this restricts their options to adapt to drought, and hence many animals died.","address":"","school":"","issn":"0140-1963","doi":"DOI: 10.1016\/j.jaridenv.2006.11.006","isi":"","pubmed":"","key":"Samuels2007","howpublished":"http:\/\/www.sciencedirect.com\/science\/article\/B6WH9-4MWGYMW-2\/2\/a938f7b29229720ac50ce12e76cf825c","urllink":"http:\/\/www.sciencedirect.com\/science\/article\/B6WH9-4MWGYMW-2\/2\/a938f7b29229720ac50ce12e76cf825c","refid":131}
,

{userid:"admin-2007", "refid":"226","repocollections":"","attachment":"","_thumb":"","articletype":"article","sectionheading":"","title":"A synthesis of sociological and biological perspectives on sustainable land use in Namaqualand","year":"2007","author":"B Cousins, M T Hoffman, N Allsopp, R F Rohde","journal":"Journal of Arid Environments","volume":"70","number":"4","pages":"834-846","month":"","doi":"","pubmed":"","pdflink":"","urllink":"http:\/\/www.sciencedirect.com\/science\/article\/B6WH9-4NSV150-2\/2\/c1d398966f96e959d70828817bb6254d","abstract":"A transdisciplinary synthesis, grouped into four main themes, of the key papers in this Special Issue on Namaqualand is provided. Perspectives on current environmental, economic and social issues in the region are interpreted in the context of the past and are used to inform future trajectories of change and development needs within the region. Firstly, in terms of the climatic and biophysical environment, Namaqualand 039;s rich biodiversity is not uniformly distributed and is explained in terms of the spatially heterogeneous geological, pedological and topographical gradients that characterize the region. Spatial and temporal variation in rainfall over long time frames would also have promoted speciation within isolated, poorly-dispersed, leaf succulent populations. Future climate models propose a decrease in rainfall across the region with an associated reduction in livestock production. The second theme provides an historical perspective on changing land use practices in Namaqualand over the last 2000 years. It suggests that they have frequently been influenced by events originating far from the region such as colonial expansion, apartheid legislation and globalization. Local people, particularly marginalised communal farmers have had to adapt to these outside influences within an increasingly confined landscape that has progressively eroded their mobility and restricted their ability to utilise the spatial and temporal variability inherent in semi-arid environments. The third theme shows how livelihood diversification has been one of the key ways in which local people from communal areas have adapted to change. While farming makes up a relatively small part of the income of most households it enhances the resilience of livelihoods in the region. The fourth theme is concerned with land reform, conservation and restoration in Namaqualand. While a significant amount of land has been transferred to previously-marginalised groups, equitable access to these resources is lacking. An exclusively commercial orientation within the extension and development programmes of the Department of Agriculture further hampers the effectiveness of land reform as a tool for reducing levels of poverty in the majority of households in the region. Conservation initiatives could enhance livelihood options in Namaqualand but are viewed by some as being in competition with the state 039;s land reform programme and are too recent to reflect significant regional benefits at this stage. While restoration is possible in severely degraded lands, the costs and operational difficulties in these event-driven, semi-arid systems are emphasised. Finally, this synthesis suggests that the important exogenous drivers of change in the 21st century are likely to be climate, biodiversity conservation initiatives, land redistribution and continued processes of de-agrarianisation as a result of macro-economic change. A focus on building institutions, encouraging livestock mobility within a significantly expanded commons and supporting livelihood diversification are some of the approaches necessary to address the development needs of Namaqualand.","note":"","tags":"Climate,Conservation,Land reform,Livelihoods,Transdisciplinarity, socio-economic aspects, ecology, biodiversity, legislation, communal areas, subsistence agriculture, October 2012","publisher":"","booktitle":"","editor":"","address":"","school":"","issn":"0140-1963","isi":"","key":"Cousins2007","howpublished":"http:\/\/www.sciencedirect.com\/science\/article\/B6WH9-4NSV150-2\/2\/c1d398966f96e959d70828817bb6254d"}
,

{userid:"admin-2007", "refid":"211","repocollections":"","attachment":"","_thumb":"","articletype":"article","sectionheading":"","title":"The impact of heavy grazing on an ephemeral river system in the succulent karoo, South Africa","year":"2007","author":"N Allsopp, L Gaika, R Knight, C Monakisi, M T Hoffman","journal":"Journal of Arid Environments","volume":"71","number":"1","pages":"82-96","month":"","doi":"","pubmed":"","pdflink":"","urllink":"http:\/\/www.sciencedirect.com\/science\/article\/B6WH9-4NM5XTB-2\/2\/6e037ad7e1576c8784e7a45833c3f6fe","abstract":"The impact of long-term high grazing pressure on geomorphological features, plant community composition and cover and soil characteristics of an ephemeral river system in Namaqualand, South Africa, was compared to that of lighter grazing pressure across fencelines which crossed the river system. Under heavy grazing the river system was less braided and a higher proportion of the river width was unvegetated runoff channels. The river system was generally dominated by very sandy soil. However, more silt and organic matter, and less sand were found in soil under plants growing in the river bed. Since vegetation cover was much higher under light grazing, river soil was more fertile when grazing was light. A plant species compositional shift when grazing pressure was high resulted in riparian vegetation which more closely resembled the surrounding rangelands. Graminoid growth forms were encountered more frequently in the lightly grazed river. A rest from grazing of 33 months resulted in increased plant cover in another section of the river system. Heavy grazing alters the physical and soil features of this river system by reducing plant cover. Riparian vegetation, by slowing flow rates and catching light soil particles increases landscape heterogeneity and creates productive sites in the landscape.","note":"","tags":"Animal-plant interactions,Landscape patches,Livestock impacts,Namaqualand,Resource control,Riparian vegetation, grazing, soils, degradation, plant productivity, October 2012","publisher":"","booktitle":"","editor":"","address":"","school":"","issn":"0140-1963","isi":"","key":"Allsopp2007a","howpublished":"http:\/\/www.sciencedirect.com\/science\/article\/B6WH9-4NM5XTB-2\/2\/6e037ad7e1576c8784e7a45833c3f6fe"}
,

{userid:"Sekretariat", "articletype":"article","pages":"105-114","author":"P A De Sousa, R Steeg, E Wachter, K Bruce, J King, M Hoeve, S Khadun, G McConnachie, J Holder, A Kurtz, S Seltmann, J Dewender, S Reimann, G Stacey, O O'Shea, C Chapman, L Healy, H Zimmermann, B Bolton, T Rawat, I Atkin, A Veiga, B Kuebler, B M Serano, T Saric, J Hescheler, O Brustle, M Peitz, C Thiele, N Geijsen, B Holst, C Clausen, M Lako, L Armstrong, S K Gupta, A J Kvist, R Hicks, A Jonebring, G Brolen, A Ebneth, A Cabrera-Socorro, P Foerch, M Geraerts, T C Stummann, S Harmon, C George, I Streeter, L Clarke, H Parkinson, P W Harrison, A Faulconbridge, L Cherubin, T Burdett, C Trigueros, M J Patel, C Lucas, B Hardy, R Predan, J Dokler, M Brajnik, O Keminer, O Pless, P Gribbon, C Claussen, A Ringwald, B Kreisel, A Courtney, T E Allsopp","year":"2017","title":"Rapid establishment of the European Bank for induced Pluripotent Stem Cells (EBiSC) - the Hot Start experience","month":"","journal":"Stem Cell Res","publisher":"","volume":"20","number":"","note":"De Sousa, Paul A xD;Steeg, Rachel xD;Wachter, Elisabeth xD;Bruce, Kevin xD;King, Jason xD;Hoeve, Marieke xD;Khadun, Shalinee xD;McConnachie, George xD;Holder, Julie xD;Kurtz, Andreas xD;Seltmann, Stefanie xD;Dewender, Johannes xD;Reimann, Sascha xD;Stacey, Glyn xD;O'Shea, Orla xD;Chapman, Charlotte xD;Healy, Lyn xD;Zimmermann, Heiko xD;Bolton, Bryan xD;Rawat, Trisha xD;Atkin, Isobel xD;Veiga, Anna xD;Kuebler, Bernd xD;Serano, Blanca Miranda xD;Saric, Tomo xD;Hescheler, Jurgen xD;Brustle, Oliver xD;Peitz, Michael xD;Thiele, Cornelia xD;Geijsen, Niels xD;Holst, Bjorn xD;Clausen, Christian xD;Lako, Majlinda xD;Armstrong, Lyle xD;Gupta, Shailesh K xD;Kvist, Alexander J xD;Hicks, Ryan xD;Jonebring, Anna xD;Brolen, Gabriella xD;Ebneth, Andreas xD;Cabrera-Socorro, Alfredo xD;Foerch, Patrik xD;Geraerts, Martine xD;Stummann, Tina C xD;Harmon, Shawn xD;George, Carol xD;Streeter, Ian xD;Clarke, Laura xD;Parkinson, Helen xD;Harrison, Peter W xD;Faulconbridge, Adam xD;Cherubin, Luca xD;Burdett, Tony xD;Trigueros, Cesar xD;Patel, Minal J xD;Lucas, Christa xD;Hardy, Barry xD;Predan, Rok xD;Dokler, Joh xD;Brajnik, Maja xD;Keminer, Oliver xD;Pless, Ole xD;Gribbon, Philip xD;Claussen, Carsten xD;Ringwald, Annette xD;Kreisel, Beate xD;Courtney, Aidan xD;Allsopp, Timothy E xD;eng xD;England xD;2017\/03\/24 06:00 xD;Stem Cell Res. 2017 Apr;20:105-114. doi: 10.1016\/j.scr.2017.03.002. Epub 2017 Mar 7.","tags":"website,2017,Feld D,intern","booktitle":"","editor":"","abstract":"A fast track \"Hot Start\" process was implemented to launch the European Bank for Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells (EBiSC) to provide early release of a range of established control and disease linked human induced pluripotent stem cell (hiPSC) lines. Established practice amongst consortium members was surveyed to arrive at harmonised and publically accessible Standard Operations Procedures (SOPs) for tissue procurement, bio-sample tracking, iPSC expansion, cryopreservation, qualification and distribution to the research community. These were implemented to create a quality managed foundational collection of lines and associated data made available for distribution. Here we report on the successful outcome of this experience and work flow for banking and facilitating access to an otherwise disparate European resource, with lessons to benefit the international research community. ETOC: The report focuses on the EBiSC experience of rapidly establishing an operational capacity to procure, bank and distribute a foundational collection of established hiPSC lines. It validates the feasibility and defines the challenges of harnessing and integrating the capability and productivity of centres across Europe using commonly available resources currently in the field.","address":"","school":"","issn":"","doi":"10.1016\/j.scr.2017.03.002","isi":"","pubmed":"","key":"FeldDah","howpublished":"https:\/\/www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov\/pubmed\/28334554","urllink":"https:\/\/www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov\/pubmed\/28334554","refid":12578,"weight":12578}
,

{userid:"Sekretariat", "articletype":"article","pages":"105-114","author":"P A De Sousa, R Steeg, E Wachter, K Bruce, J King, M Hoeve, S Khadun, G McConnachie, J Holder, A Kurtz, S Seltmann, J Dewender, S Reimann, G Stacey, O O'Shea, C Chapman, L Healy, H Zimmermann, B Bolton, T Rawat, I Atkin, A Veiga, B Kuebler, B M Serano, T Saric, J Hescheler, O Brustle, M Peitz, C Thiele, N Geijsen, B Holst, C Clausen, M Lako, L Armstrong, S K Gupta, A J Kvist, R Hicks, A Jonebring, G Brolen, A Ebneth, A Cabrera-Socorro, P Foerch, M Geraerts, T C Stummann, S Harmon, C George, I Streeter, L Clarke, H Parkinson, P W Harrison, A Faulconbridge, L Cherubin, T Burdett, C Trigueros, M J Patel, C Lucas, B Hardy, R Predan, J Dokler, M Brajnik, O Keminer, O Pless, P Gribbon, C Claussen, A Ringwald, B Kreisel, A Courtney, T E Allsopp","year":"2017","title":"Rapid establishment of the European Bank for induced Pluripotent Stem Cells (EBiSC) - the Hot Start experience","month":"","journal":"Stem Cell Res","publisher":"","volume":"20","number":"","note":"De Sousa, Paul A xD;Steeg, Rachel xD;Wachter, Elisabeth xD;Bruce, Kevin xD;King, Jason xD;Hoeve, Marieke xD;Khadun, Shalinee xD;McConnachie, George xD;Holder, Julie xD;Kurtz, Andreas xD;Seltmann, Stefanie xD;Dewender, Johannes xD;Reimann, Sascha xD;Stacey, Glyn xD;O'Shea, Orla xD;Chapman, Charlotte xD;Healy, Lyn xD;Zimmermann, Heiko xD;Bolton, Bryan xD;Rawat, Trisha xD;Atkin, Isobel xD;Veiga, Anna xD;Kuebler, Bernd xD;Serano, Blanca Miranda xD;Saric, Tomo xD;Hescheler, Jurgen xD;Brustle, Oliver xD;Peitz, Michael xD;Thiele, Cornelia xD;Geijsen, Niels xD;Holst, Bjorn xD;Clausen, Christian xD;Lako, Majlinda xD;Armstrong, Lyle xD;Gupta, Shailesh K xD;Kvist, Alexander J xD;Hicks, Ryan xD;Jonebring, Anna xD;Brolen, Gabriella xD;Ebneth, Andreas xD;Cabrera-Socorro, Alfredo xD;Foerch, Patrik xD;Geraerts, Martine xD;Stummann, Tina C xD;Harmon, Shawn xD;George, Carol xD;Streeter, Ian xD;Clarke, Laura xD;Parkinson, Helen xD;Harrison, Peter W xD;Faulconbridge, Adam xD;Cherubin, Luca xD;Burdett, Tony xD;Trigueros, Cesar xD;Patel, Minal J xD;Lucas, Christa xD;Hardy, Barry xD;Predan, Rok xD;Dokler, Joh xD;Brajnik, Maja xD;Keminer, Oliver xD;Pless, Ole xD;Gribbon, Philip xD;Claussen, Carsten xD;Ringwald, Annette xD;Kreisel, Beate xD;Courtney, Aidan xD;Allsopp, Timothy E xD;eng xD;England xD;2017\/03\/24 06:00 xD;Stem Cell Res. 2017 Apr;20:105-114. doi: 10.1016\/j.scr.2017.03.002. Epub 2017 Mar 7.","tags":"website,2017,Feld D,intern","booktitle":"","editor":"","abstract":"A fast track \"Hot Start\" process was implemented to launch the European Bank for Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells (EBiSC) to provide early release of a range of established control and disease linked human induced pluripotent stem cell (hiPSC) lines. Established practice amongst consortium members was surveyed to arrive at harmonised and publically accessible Standard Operations Procedures (SOPs) for tissue procurement, bio-sample tracking, iPSC expansion, cryopreservation, qualification and distribution to the research community. These were implemented to create a quality managed foundational collection of lines and associated data made available for distribution. Here we report on the successful outcome of this experience and work flow for banking and facilitating access to an otherwise disparate European resource, with lessons to benefit the international research community. ETOC: The report focuses on the EBiSC experience of rapidly establishing an operational capacity to procure, bank and distribute a foundational collection of established hiPSC lines. It validates the feasibility and defines the challenges of harnessing and integrating the capability and productivity of centres across Europe using commonly available resources currently in the field.","address":"","school":"","issn":"","doi":"10.1016\/j.scr.2017.03.002","isi":"","pubmed":"","key":"FeldDah","howpublished":"https:\/\/www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov\/pubmed\/28334554","urllink":"https:\/\/www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov\/pubmed\/28334554","refid":14356,"weight":14356}
,

{userid:"Sekretariat", "articletype":"article","pages":"105-114","author":"P A De Sousa, R Steeg, E Wachter, K Bruce, J King, M Hoeve, S Khadun, G McConnachie, J Holder, A Kurtz, S Seltmann, J Dewender, S Reimann, G Stacey, O O'Shea, C Chapman, L Healy, H Zimmermann, B Bolton, T Rawat, I Atkin, A Veiga, B Kuebler, B M Serano, T Saric, J Hescheler, O Brustle, M Peitz, C Thiele, N Geijsen, B Holst, C Clausen, M Lako, L Armstrong, S K Gupta, A J Kvist, R Hicks, A Jonebring, G Brolen, A Ebneth, A Cabrera-Socorro, P Foerch, M Geraerts, T C Stummann, S Harmon, C George, I Streeter, L Clarke, H Parkinson, P W Harrison, A Faulconbridge, L Cherubin, T Burdett, C Trigueros, M J Patel, C Lucas, B Hardy, R Predan, J Dokler, M Brajnik, O Keminer, O Pless, P Gribbon, C Claussen, A Ringwald, B Kreisel, A Courtney, T E Allsopp","year":"2017","title":"Rapid establishment of the European Bank for induced Pluripotent Stem Cells (EBiSC) - the Hot Start experience","month":"","journal":"Stem Cell Res","publisher":"","volume":"20","number":"","note":"De Sousa, Paul A  ;Steeg, Rachel  ;Wachter, Elisabeth  ;Bruce, Kevin  ;King, Jason  ;Hoeve, Marieke  ;Khadun, Shalinee  ;McConnachie, George  ;Holder, Julie  ;Kurtz, Andreas  ;Seltmann, Stefanie  ;Dewender, Johannes  ;Reimann, Sascha  ;Stacey, Glyn  ;O'Shea, Orla  ;Chapman, Charlotte  ;Healy, Lyn  ;Zimmermann, Heiko  ;Bolton, Bryan  ;Rawat, Trisha  ;Atkin, Isobel  ;Veiga, Anna  ;Kuebler, Bernd  ;Serano, Blanca Miranda  ;Saric, Tomo  ;Hescheler, Jurgen  ;Brustle, Oliver  ;Peitz, Michael  ;Thiele, Cornelia  ;Geijsen, Niels  ;Holst, Bjorn  ;Clausen, Christian  ;Lako, Majlinda  ;Armstrong, Lyle  ;Gupta, Shailesh K  ;Kvist, Alexander J  ;Hicks, Ryan  ;Jonebring, Anna  ;Brolen, Gabriella  ;Ebneth, Andreas  ;Cabrera-Socorro, Alfredo  ;Foerch, Patrik  ;Geraerts, Martine  ;Stummann, Tina C  ;Harmon, Shawn  ;George, Carol  ;Streeter, Ian  ;Clarke, Laura  ;Parkinson, Helen  ;Harrison, Peter W  ;Faulconbridge, Adam  ;Cherubin, Luca  ;Burdett, Tony  ;Trigueros, Cesar  ;Patel, Minal J  ;Lucas, Christa  ;Hardy, Barry  ;Predan, Rok  ;Dokler, Joh  ;Brajnik, Maja  ;Keminer, Oliver  ;Pless, Ole  ;Gribbon, Philip  ;Claussen, Carsten  ;Ringwald, Annette  ;Kreisel, Beate  ;Courtney, Aidan  ;Allsopp, Timothy E  ;eng  ;England  ;2017\/03\/24 06:00  ;Stem Cell Res. 2017 Apr;20:105-114. doi: 10.1016\/j.scr.2017.03.002. Epub 2017 Mar 7.","tags":"website,2017,Feld D,intern","booktitle":"","editor":"","abstract":"A fast track \"Hot Start\" process was implemented to launch the European Bank for Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells (EBiSC) to provide early release of a range of established control and disease linked human induced pluripotent stem cell (hiPSC) lines. Established practice amongst consortium members was surveyed to arrive at harmonised and publically accessible Standard Operations Procedures (SOPs) for tissue procurement, bio-sample tracking, iPSC expansion, cryopreservation, qualification and distribution to the research community. These were implemented to create a quality managed foundational collection of lines and associated data made available for distribution. Here we report on the successful outcome of this experience and work flow for banking and facilitating access to an otherwise disparate European resource, with lessons to benefit the international research community. ETOC: The report focuses on the EBiSC experience of rapidly establishing an operational capacity to procure, bank and distribute a foundational collection of established hiPSC lines. It validates the feasibility and defines the challenges of harnessing and integrating the capability and productivity of centres across Europe using commonly available resources currently in the field.","address":"","school":"","issn":"1876-7753 (Electronic)  ;1873-5061 (Linking)","doi":"10.1016\/j.scr.2017.03.002","isi":"","pubmed":"","key":"FeldDah","howpublished":"https:\/\/www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov\/pubmed\/28334554","urllink":"https:\/\/www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov\/pubmed\/28334554","refid":16134,"weight":16134}
  ]
}

;
ajaxResultsLoaded(_ajax_res);