Abstract is not available.

'Understanding the Arab World': This paper was presented at "Tempus Information Days" held in Stockholm, September 6-7 2006. The paper tackles the issue of misunderstanding the other and high lightens encounters between the Arab World and the West.

An analysis of three experimental films by Austrian filmmaker and artist Kerstin Cmelka (b. 1974): Neurodermitis (1998), Mit mir (2000) and Et in Arcadia ego (2000).The text is a revised and expanded version of a Swedish essay, published in Magasinet Walden 2012.

Since March 1992 the total column abundances of several tropospheric and stratospheric trace gases have been monitored year-round from the Network for Detection of Stratospheric Change station in Ny Alesund, Spitsbergen (78.9 degrees N, 11,9 degrees E). A groundbased Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectrometer performed these measurements using the Sun as a light source during the summer, and t

Many photochemical reactions involved in the sensing of and regulation by light and ultraviolet radiation by organisms consist of cis-trans (and trans-cis) isomerisations. This chapter starts with a description of these, and then goes on to the blue-light receptors crypto-chrome and phototropin, which use other chemical mechanisms, and concludes with a discus-sion of ultraviolet-B receptors.

Popular Abstract in Swedish Allt eftersom fler och fler organismers totala uppsättning gener, genomet, sekvenseras ökar fokus på att kartlägga de genprodukter, proteiner, som uttrycks. Att kunna studera de proteiner som uttrycks mer eller mindre vid olika tidpunkter eller cellulära tillstånd utgör en viktig del i sökandet efter kunskap om biologiska och medicinska processer. Studier av den totala The study of the protein complement of a genome is called proteomics. Proteomics can be defined as identification, quantification and characterization of a total set of proteins expressed at different time-points or under different cellular states to provide global information about biological processes. The study of membrane proteins is a challenging area in the development of proteomic research.

Within a course in academic writing, first-term students of English currently construct individualized study-plans detailing both what they should do during the term and when they should do it. Students calculate the average workload for all their courses, and include in their study-plans all the hours they should spend both in and outside the classroom on each course, totalling in 40-hour working