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Globaler Wandel und schweizerische Aussenpolitik: Informationsbeschaffung und Entscheidungsprozesse: die Reaktionen der Schweiz auf den Umbruch in der Sowjetunion ; eine Fallstudie
In: Studien zur Politikwissenschaft Nr. 312
Krisenmanagement bei grossanlassen in der schweiz
In: Bulletin zur schweizerischen Sicherheitspolitik, S. 41-75
ISSN: 1024-0608
Though political, economic, or sporting events are planned and foreseeable events, they stretch everyday resources, demand stronger coordination of security organizations at multiple levels, and can lead to crisis situations. This article examines the structures and instruments that exist on the canton and federal levels and identifies lessons to be learned from the security and political experiences during the G8 summit in Evian and the World Economic Forum in Davos, which have particular relevance for the upcoming World Soccer Championship EURO 2008. Adapted from the source document.
AKTUELLE DISKUSSION: Krisenmanagement bei Grossanlässen in der Schweiz
In: Bulletin zur schweizerischen Sicherheitspolitik, Band 2007, S. 41-76
ISSN: 1024-0608
AKTUELLE DISKUSSION: Zivile Konfliktbearbeitung in Deutschland - zwischen Tradition und neuem Rollenverständnis
In: Bulletin zur schweizerischen Sicherheitspolitik, Band 2006, S. 11-42
ISSN: 1024-0608
Zivile konfliktbearbeitung in Deutschland--zwischen tradition un neuem rollenverstandnis
In: Bulletin zur schweizerischen Sicherheitspolitik, S. 11-14
ISSN: 1024-0608
This article examines civil conflict treatment in Germany, showing how Germany's more active participation in conflict management is rooted in a new understanding of its role in the post Cold War era and in its traditional self perception as a nation of civil power. Germany's stronger military and civil engagement has not comprehensively altered its foreign and security policy course, despite political changes.
Das sicherheitspolitische Umfeld der Schweiz in Europa
In: Allgemeine schweizerische Militärzeitschrift: ASMZ, Band 171, Heft 11, S. 6-7
ISSN: 0002-5925
Bulletin 2006 zur schweizerischen Sicherheitspolitik
In: Bulletin zur schweizerischen Sicherheitspolitik, 2006
World Affairs Online
Unusually Fast bis-Histidyl Coordination in a Plant Hemoglobin
13 Pags.- 4 Figs.- 2 Tabls- 1 Suppl File. © 2021 by the authors. Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland. This article is an open access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license. ; The recently identified nonsymbiotic hemoglobin gene MtGlb1-2 of the legume Medicago truncatula possesses unique properties as it generates four alternative splice forms encoding proteins with one or two heme domains. Here we investigate the ligand binding kinetics of MtGlb1-2.1 and MtGlb1-2.4, bearing two hemes and one heme, respectively. Unexpectedly, the overall time-course of ligand rebinding was unusually fast. Thus, we complemented nanosecond laser flash photolysis kinetics with data collected with a hybrid femtosecond–nanosecond pump–probe setup. Most photodissociated ligands are rebound geminately within a few nanoseconds, which leads to rates of the bimolecular rebinding to pentacoordinate species in the 108 M−1s−1 range. Binding of the distal histidine to the heme competes with CO rebinding with extremely high rates (kh ~ 105 s−1). Histidine dissociation from the heme occurs with comparable rates, thus resulting in moderate equilibrium binding constants (KH ~ 1). The rate constants for ligation and deligation of distal histidine to the heme are the highest reported for any plant or vertebrate globin. The combination of microscopic rates results in unusually high overall ligand binding rate constants, a fact that contributes to explaining at the mechanistic level the extremely high reactivity of these proteins toward the physiological ligands oxygen, nitric oxide and nitrite. ; This research was funded by the Spanish Agencia Estatal de Investigación (AEI) grant AGL2017-85775-R, co-funded by the European Regional Development Fund, and by Government of Aragón (group A09_17R). The APC was funded by AEI and, in part, by the CSIC Open Access Publication Support Initiative through its Unit of Information Resources for Research (URICI-CSIC). G.C. acknowledges support from the PRIN 2017 Project 201795SBA3—HARVEST ; Peer reviewed
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