Löhlein, B. ., & Huth, G. . (2013). Hochtourige PM-Synchronmotoren in SMC-Technik. In ETG-Fachbericht 139 zum Internationalen ETG-Kongress. Berlin: VDE Verlag GmbH. (Original work published 2025)
Schlipf, D. ., Fleming, P. ., Kapp, S. ., Scholbrock, A. ., Haizmann, F. ., Belen, F. ., … Cheng, P. W. (2013). Direct speed control using LIDAR and turbine data. In American Control Conference (S. 2208–2213). Washington, DC, USA. http://doi.org/10.1109/acc.2013.6580163 (Original work published 2025)
Schlipf, D. ., Sandner, F. ., Raach, S. ., Matha, D. ., & Cheng, P. W. (2013). Nonlinear model predictive control of floating wind turbines. In 23rd International Ocean and Polar Engineering Conference (S. 440–447). Anchorage, AK, USA. http://doi.org/10.18419/opus-3908 (Original work published 2025)
Scholbrock, A. ., Fleming, P. ., Fingersh, L. ., Wright, A. ., Schlipf, D. ., Haizmann, F. ., & Belen, F. . (2013). Field testing LIDAR based feedforward controls on the NREL controls advanced research turbine. In 51st AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting including the New Horizons Forum and Aerospace Exposition. Grapevine, TX, USA. http://doi.org/10.2514/6.2013-818 (Original work published 2025)
John, P. ., Björkroth, P. ., & Noble, A. . (2013). Making SMCP count!. In International Maritime English Conference (IMLA-IMEC) (S. 15). Istanbul (Turkey): Piri Reis University (Istanbul, Turkey). Abgerufen von http://imla.co/sites/default/files/imec25.pdf (Original work published September 2013)
Abstract
Gustafsson’s (2004)1 linguistic scrutiny of the International Maritime Organization (IMO) Standard Marine Communication Phrases (SMCP) reveals, amongst other characteristics, that almost 900 of the 2,500 so-called “content words” appear only once in the document offering “no support from repetition in the learning task” (ibid. p.179). The accusation that the SMCP are difficult to learn is a criticism often leveled at the phrases. Indeed, teachers of Maritime English frequently struggle to find an optimum means to encourage learning of this particular aspect of the syllabus. The aim of the SMCP is, however, to promote and enhance safety at sea through concise, unambiguous communication and, as a result, knowledge and use of the phrases are required by the IMO Standards of Training, Certification and Watchkeeping (STCW). Such justifiable and laudable motives are, one would think, enough to encourage any cadet “worth his or her salt” to master the SMCP. Experience in many MET institutions proves otherwise however.This paper suggests that classroom “low-fi” simulation of bridge team interaction may be used as an innovative means of encouraging and developing competent use of English, including SMCP, during onboard communication. In December 2012, the first of a proposed series of simulations was conducted at Novia University of Applied Sciences in Finland, Jade University of Applied Sciences in Germany and Antwerp Maritime Academy in Belgium. This paper describes the methodology used for the simulation and then goes on to analyse aspects of the data gathered. Using John’s2 (2013) method of analysis, a system of quantifying the content in utterances is applied to highlight technical language and, in particular, SMCP content words. Questions arising from the communication flows produced may have pedagogical implications: does, for example, increased use of the SMCP result in less ambiguity and ultimately greater communicative precision?
Geisler, J. ., & Schrader, S. . (2013). A Safe Control Algorithm for Emulating Grid Inertia in Commercial Wind Turbines. In European Wind Energy Association Annual Conference and Exhibition 2013 (EWEA 2013). Wien. (Original work published Februar 2013)
Oesterwalbesloh, J. ., Wiese, J. ., Labes, A. ., & Imhoff, J. F. (2013). Habitat specific provocation of secondary metabolite production by marine bacteria ? microbial communication and pharmaceutical use. In VAAM Jahrestagung 2013. Abgerufen von http://oceanrep.geomar.de/20913/
Labes, A. . (2013). Bio-mining the microbial treasures of the ocean: Early drug discovery and models for entering pharmaceutical pipelines. In SUBMARINER. Abgerufen von http://oceanrep.geomar.de/23002/
Penzenstadler, B. ., Khurum, M. ., & Petersen, K. . (2013). Towards Incorporating Sustainability while Taking Software Product Management Decisions. In 7th International Workshop on Software Product Management (S. 71–58).
Paun, L. ., Kramer, A. ., Hihlal, E. ., Labes, A. ., Imhoff, J. F., & Kempken, F. . (2013). Higher yields of cyclodepsipetides from Scopulariopsis brevicaulis by random mutagenesis. In 27. Fungal Genetics Conference. Abgerufen von http://oceanrep.geomar.de/22016/
Abstract
The ascomycete Scopulariopsis brevicaulis, which was isolated from the marine sponge Tethya aurantium, produces two cyclodepsipeptides, scopularides A and B [1]. Both peptides exhibit activity against several tumor cell lines. Within the EU-project MARINE FUNGI (EU FP7, 265926) one of our aims is to enhance the production of these secondary metabolites. We are in the process to establish two ways of random mutagenesis by both UV radiation and transposon-mediated. To this end we created UV-mutants and a miniaturised screening method was developed. UV-radiation was performed at 312 nm and the survival rate was set to 1 \%. With this method a mutant library was established. To screen these mutants for higher secondary metabolites production, we developed a miniaturised screening method which includes decreased cultivation volume, fast extraction and an optimised LC-MS analysis format. Using the UV mutagenesis, we were able to identify several mutants with a higher scopularide production in comparison to the wild type. One of these mutants, which produces three times more biomass and more than double the amount of scopularide A, has been used for another round of mutation. Next generation sequencing is being employed to identify the molecular genetic basis of the observed mutations. In parallel we employ transposable elements to introduce mutants [2]. The impact of transposons on gene expression as well as their ability to cause major mutations within the genome or single genes makes them an interesting tool for random mutagenesis [3, 4, 5]. We employ the Vader transposon in its homologous host and found that Vader mostly integrates within or very close to genes. Thus it appears to be a useful tool for transposon-mediated mutagenesis in A. niger (6). At current we try to enhance its usability by modifying the Vader element.