Scopus İndeksli Yayınlar Koleksiyonu

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12514/3596

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Advances and applications of nanomaterial-assisted phytoremediation
(CRC Press, 2023) Jahan, Israt
Nanotechnology has the potential to drastically transform the agri-food sector with its significant applications to improve agricultural productivity and the efficiency of agrochemicals. The food sector has benefitted from the inclusion of nanoparticles in food matrixes and the nanoencapsulation of nutraceuticals. Smart packaging mate rials designed with the help of nanotechnology have been used for increasing the shelf life of stored food products. Nanomaterials have been extensively used for the delivery of important agrochemicals to enhance their bioefficacy, prevent their deg radation, and control their release. Various nanomaterials have been explored for remediation of arising environmental issues. Nanotechnology has also made a useful contribution to the utilization of huge agricultural and food wastes for production of valuable products. The existing and emerging applications of nanotechnology will contribute to environmental sustainability
Advances in Nano Vaccines: Covid-19
(Bentham Science Publishers, 2023) Asefy, Z.; Nasibova, A.; Hoseinnejhad, S.; Selimoğlu, A.; Baran, M.F.; Keskin, C.
Nanovaccines are considered a new approach in vaccination methodology specially for Covid-19 infection. Nanovaccines are more effective than conventional vaccines; Because ofhumoral and cellular immune responses which are simultaneously induced. Nano vaccines are assumed to upregulate the immune system as well as infection prevention. They are probably promising candidates for chronic autoimmune diseases such as multiple sclerosis, rheumatoid arthritis, AIDS, and COVID-19 infectious. Based on this, we will describe the different working mechanisms of nanoparticles. In addition, applicable nano vaccines which have been approved for COVID-19 therapy Covid 19 are described. Antigen-carrying nanoparticles can affect the immune response and significantly enhance cell-T cytotoxic response. Nanoscale particles can improve vaccine efficiency because of their biomedical benefits. These properties include Small size, which allows better penetration into tumors and more half-life tumor cells. Current vaccines, however, are required to re-formulate almost because of gradual antigen modifications. More ever these vaccines do not protect against mutations and the low half-life of current vaccines due to limitations of current technologies. Nano vaccine formulation improvements have been required to induce a widespread and potent immune response. In this review, we provide an overview ofthe types and applications of nanoparticles in vaccines and their outstanding properties that made them alternatives for Covid-19 treatment. © 2023, Bentham Books imprint.
Anaphylaxis
(Nova Science Publishers, Inc., 2023) Ayik, D.B.; Dogan, D.A.
Anaphylaxis is a serious condition that usually occurs suddenly and requires immediate treatment, which can lead to hypoxemia and/or shock and death. Nurses should be able to recognize early signs of anaphylaxis and know how to intervene appropriately. Although the risk of complications from anaphylaxis can be reduced with timely and appropriate treatment, the ideal approach is to prevent anaphylaxis from developing. Routine education of patients and their families is critical to prevent recurrence of anaphylaxis, and teaching this knowledge is a key role of the nurse. © 2023 by Nova Science Publishers, Inc. All rights reserved.
Applications of Biodegradable Green Composites
(Springer Nature, 2021) Yildirim, A.; Acay, H.
Materials called biodegradable green composites consisting of matrices and reinforcers made entirely from natural resources are macro-, micro-, or nano-sized materials that can fulfill desired mechanical and thermal properties as well as being light. Producing natural polymers with good mechanical properties and thermal stability has attracted the attention of many researchers. The use of this material through a variety of mixtures and composites has become more and more popular as raw materials are limited and there is more concern about greener material that is environmentally friendly. Therefore, materials made from renewable sources such as biocompatible/biodegradable polymers can dominate the future by replacing the petroleum raw material. However, more efforts are needed to achieve better properties of the renewable polymer blend and composites and also to address the deficiencies of this new material. To do this, a basic understanding of renewable material types, structures, properties, and potential applications as needed. The study covers the application areas of biodegradable green composites. The stated application areas can be literature support for the rapid development of biodegradable composites at the request of researchers, manufacturers, and consumers for environmentally friendly products. © 2021, Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd.
Aristotelianism and the disintegration of the late antique theological discourse
(Ashgate Publishing Ltd, 2013) Krausmüller Dirk
One of the most striking characteristics of early Christianity was the willingness despite occasional misgivings to engage with Greek philosophy. From the second century onwards Christian writers borrowed terms and concepts from the different philosophical schools in order to formulate their understanding of the Christian God and his relation to Jesus Christ. Following the groundbreaking work of Origen, this engagement reached new levels of depth and sophistication in the controversies of the fourth century. It was in the course of these controversies that the three Cappadocians, Basil of Caesarea, Gregory of Nazianzus and Gregory of Nyssa developed a radically new conceptual framework, which distinguished between one divine substance or nature and the three hypostases or persons, Father, Son and Holy Spirit, and which associated the former with a set of common qualities such as ‘incorporeality’ and the latter with specific properties such as ‘begotten’ in the case of the Son. This model is evidently influenced by the contemporary philosophical discourse but it has proved difficult to identify its exact antecedents. In the last 50 years scholars have attempted to make the case for Aristotelian, Neoplatonic or Stoic provenance but none of these hypotheses has found universal acceptance.
Botulism
(Nova Science Publishers, Inc., 2024) Dicle, Y.
Botulism is a rare but serious illness caused by a toxin produced by the Clostridium botulinum bacterium. The toxin can cause paralysis and, in severe cases, it can be fatal. Botulism can be contracted through contaminated food, wound infections, or the use of contaminated drugs. Symptoms typically appear within six to 36 hours after exposure and include blurred vision, dry mouth, difficulty swallowing, and muscle weakness. Diagnosis is typically made through laboratory testing of blood or stool samples from a patient. Treatment involves administering antitoxin medication and supportive care to manage symptoms. Prevention measures include proper food handling and preparation, wound care, and avoiding the use of illicit drugs. While botulism is rare, it is a serious condition that requires prompt medical attention. Early diagnosis and treatment can improve outcomes and reduce the risk of complications. © 2024 Nova Science Publishers, Inc. All rights reserved.
A Critical Analysis of Sustainable Destination Governance From Environmental Perspective: A Systematic Review
(Taylor and Francis, 2022) Çakar, K.
[No abstract available]
Decolonizing Architectural Education: Towards an Affective Pedagogy
(Taylor and Francis, 2017) Tan, P.; Petrescu, D; Trogal, K
Demarketing as a Potential Solution To Overtourism Problems in Tourism Destinations
(Emerald Group Publishing Ltd., 2021) Kodaş, B.; Kodaş, D.
Travels and vacations organised by a large number of people to certain destinations in certain periods cause some negative impacts on the destinations in question. The concept of overtourism, which has become a current issue especially with the anti-tourism demonstrations in certain destinations such as Venice, Barcelona and Dubrovnik as a result of the increasing tourism carrying capacity, has been drawing attention in recent years regarding the sustainability in the destinations. Popular destinations that are affected by overtourism try to develop some strategies in order to minimise the negative impacts of overtourism. One of these strategies is the demarketing strategy that is developed by the destination stakeholders towards the target group. In this chapter of the book, the significance of the concept of demarketing in terms of struggle against overtourism was revealed and how demarketing strategies applied to the marketing mix and different strategies were approached in tourism studies was discussed in detail by addressing the current literature. In addition, suggestions were proposed to the popular destinations that feel the negative impacts of overtourism and will be affected by overtourism also in the future concerning creating their own demarketing strategies and destination planning. © 2021 by Emerald Publishing Limited.
Developing Sustainable Policies in Response To Overtourism
(IGI Global, 2020) Çakar, K.
This chapter deals with and underscores sustainable policy responses towards overtourism, which is becoming an increasingly important issue for the survival of tourist destinations. Based on the current literature, this chapter proposes a wide range of policy responses that can be adapted by a variety of elements in tourist destinations, ranging from stakeholders to local residents. As a consequence, the measures and strategies in response to the overtourism phenomenon can expand our understanding of the concept. © 2020 by IGI Global.
Education as a Way To Tackle Overtourism: the Application of the Principles of Responsible Management Education (prme)
(Palgrave Macmillan, 2020) Çakar, K.
The aim of this chapter is to discuss whether the Principles of Responsible Management Education (PRME) can potentially be an integral part of strategies addressing the issue of overtourism. The chapter demonstrates that the PRME can be used as a supporting tool as its principles potentially constitute and underscore the significance of a responsible and sustainable world. As such, they can play a crucial role in drawing the attention of higher education institutions and industry practitioners towards achieving the SDGs, while dealing with the issue of overtourism through education. The chapter also shows that as the measures and targets of the PRME are also in alignment with the SDGs, they can be considered as a highly effective tool in helping overcome the problem of overtourism. © The Author(s) 2020.
Effects of ecological factors on spring Barley genotypes
(Hordeum vulgare, 2021) Kendal, Enver
Late spring frosts and drought are the most important abiotic stress factors that definite the yield and quality performance of spring barley genotypes in breeding programs. For this purpose, a total of 25 spring barley genotypes were used in the study, including 20 advanced line and 5 standard varieties. The 2013/14 growing season, in which the late spring frosts were effective, and the 2012/13 growing season were compared with the biplot technique in terms of yield, quality and other features. Depending on the late spring frosts, significant differences were determined between the genotypes in terms of grain yield, quality parameters and other characteristics between the two growing seasons. Late spring frosts caused a significant reducing in grain yield (GY) by 26.2%, hectoliter weight (HW) by 6.3%, and in thousand grain weight (TGW) by 18.6%, while increasing protein content (PC) by 18.3%. It has been determined that the early spiked spring barley genotypes are more affected than the late spiked genotypes from late spring frosts, in terms of GY, TW, TGW and PC. The GGE biplot analysis showed that four distinct groups of traits were occured in the 2012/2013 and five in 2013/2014 growing seasons, respectively. The result of GGE biplot indicated that G14, G19, G21 and Samyeli variety were stable and ideal genotypes for all of the traits in the 2012/2013 season, and G3, G4, G7 and G8 were stable and ideal for the 2013/2014 season. On the other hand; G3 was the best genotype against late spring frost based on GY. In addition, results from the AMMI (Additive Main Effects and Multiplicative Interaction) analysis revealed that genotypes G7, G8, and G22 were more stable and higher yielding, compared to the other genotypes.
Extended contact with Turks and Syrian refugees' intention to migrate: The mediating roles of ingroup and outgroup identification
(Taylor & Francis Group, 2022) Özkan, Zafer; Ergün, Naif
Turkey hosts millions of Syrian refugees, while very little is known about the factors that relate to their voluntary intentions to return and migrate to Western countries. We proposed that extended contact with the host group members, the mere knowledge of ingroup members having positive interactions with others, can be associated with refugees’ intentions to return and migrate to Western countries. To investigate this idea, we examined associates of both positive and negative extended contact because negativity is also a part of intergroup interactions with a sample of Syrian adults (N = 358). We also examined mediating roles of ingroup identification (identification with Syrians) and identification with the host society (identification with Turks) for the associations between intergroup contact and intentions to migrate. Results revealed that positive and negative extended contact were associated, respectively, with reduced and greater return migration intentions via identification with the host society. Extended positive contact was related to reduced intentions to migrate to the West while negative contact did not have a significant association with the intention to migrate. Ingroup identification was solely associated with increased intentions to return. Intergroup contact and social identification processes maintain a potential to explain the underlying processes behind migration decisions among refugees.
Future Trends in Human Resources Management: Navigating the New-Collar Workforce
(Peter Lang Publishing Group, 2024) Kiliç, C.
[No abstract available]
Green-Synthesized Nanoparticles for Biomedical Sensor Technology
(Elsevier, 2024) Baran, A.; Baran, M.F.; Ipek, P.; Eftekhari, A.; Keskin, C.; Atalar, M.N.; Alma, M.H.
Sensor technology is an integral part of the many cost-effective and efficient factors possible in modern medical devices. Biosensors have good potential as they are easy, scalable, and effective in manufacturing processes. Nanotechnology has become one of the promising technologies applied in all fields of science. Biotechnologically produced metallic nanoparticles (NP) attract attention in scientific applications and technology platforms due to their extensive applications in biomedical and physiochemical fields. In recent years, the side effects caused by the use of synthetic drugs and the medical and economic problems caused by them have made the use of plants popular again. Ecofriendly, nontoxic metal-based NPs (such as gold, silver, palladium, manganese, and zinc) smaller than 100nm in size can be synthesized with extracts obtained from plants by different methods. As the sizes and shapes of NPs change, the physical, chemical, bioactive, optical, electrical, catalytic, and toxicity properties of the particles also change. Biological synthesis, also known as green synthesis, is a practical method to obtain NPs easily and ecologically without the need for high pressure, high-temperature values, and toxic chemicals. Green synthesis of NPs is carried out using different biomaterials such as bacteria, fungi, yeast, viruses, microalgae, and plant biomass/essence. Plant-mediated biosynthesis of metallic NPs occurs through biomolecules containing organic functional groups in the plant. Nanobiosensors, analytical devices combining a biologically sensitive element with a nanostructured transducer, are widely used for the molecular detection of biomarkers associated with the diagnosis of diseases and the detection of infectious organisms. Nanobiosensors show certain advantages over laboratory and many field methods due to their inherent specificity, simplicity, and rapid response. In this study, advancements in the development of nanobiosensors are illuminated. Considering all these aspects, it can be said that nanobiosensors enable diagnostic tools with increased sensitivity, specificity, and reliability for medical applications. © 2025 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Identity and style: Armenian-ottoman churches in the nineteenth century
(Brill, 2014) Wharton A.
[No abstract available]
The Impact and Strategic Implications of Digital Marketing on the Tourism Industry
(Verlag Peter Lang AG, 2024) Cizrelioğullari, M.N.; Günay, T.
The impact of social norms on women's employment and gender policies in the middle east
(Gender and The Labor Market: Key Facts and The Trends in Equal Employment, 2021) Çuhadar, Pınar; Körpe, Behiye
[No abstract available]
The Kırmanjki (zazaki) Dialect of Kurdish Language and the Issues It Faces
(Cambridge University Press, 2021) Malmîsanij, M.
Often referred to as ‘Zaza’ or ‘Zazaki’ in academic literature in Europe and the US, the Kirmanjki dialect of the Kurdish language is spoken by an important section of the Kurds within Turkey’s borders. Kirmanjki became a written language quite late and due to the longstanding language-related prohibitions and obstacles in Turkey, the number of Kirmanji speakers has been decreasing considerably over the years. According to UNESCO, Kirmanjki is now an endangered language. This chapter focuses on the issue of different designations used to describe Kirmanjki, places where it is spoken and the current language policies in Turkey that affect its development. In addition, the difficulties that Kirmanjki is facing in the contemporary period and its precarious future are discussed. © Hamit Bozarslan, Cengiz Gunes and Veli Yadirgi 2021.
KÖRTIKTEPE IN THE ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE NEOLITHIC IN UPPER MESOPOTAMIA
(Taylor and Francis, 2023) Özkaya, Vecihi; Sıddıq, Abu Bakar
The transition from Late Epipalaeolithic to early Pre-Pottery Neolithic (PPN) (PPNA) was a gradual process that took a time span of over two millennia. When observing the development of material cultures of this time, it appeared that some long-lived busy Younger Dryas sedentary sites acted as centres of cultural and ritual trends, while comparatively smaller and younger sites followed these mainstream trends. To date, Tell Qaramel, Tell Mureybet and Tell Abu Hureyra in northern Syria and Körtik Tepe in southeastern Turkey revealed securely dated Younger Dryas occupations with permanent building traditions in Upper Mesopotamia. With many similarities and differences, wide practices of animal symbolism are observed at these sites-which likely promoted the development of extensive animal symbolism in the emergence of Neolithic. Körtik Tepe-with its highly skilled local hunter-gatherer community, complex symbolic practices, signs of local origins for many cultural traditions and the greatest concentration of material cultures-stands as an influencing Younger Dryas-Early Holocene centre that apparently directed the cultural trends throughout the emergence and development of the Neolithic in the Upper Tigris Basin. Some symbols at Körtik Tepe were unique and many other symbols were of supraregional characteristics. Here, with the help of settlement history, subsistence, burial practice and symbolic trends in regional-interregional context, we seek the position of Körtik Tepe in the origin and development of Neolithic in Upper Mesopotamia.

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