Search for Sassia parkinsonia returned 5 results.

Refine results

Current filters

  • Section: Biodiversity Science project

  1. Biodiversity Science project: Parkinsonia biocontrol

    Parkinsonia aculeata Parkinsonia Tree shape - shrub or small tree up to 10 metres high, usually 2-8 metres: Flowers - fragrant, five-petalled, predominantly yellow with orange spots on one petal which can turn completely orange. Each flower grows on a long, slender, drooping stalk: Pods/Seeds - straight, straw-coloured pods, 5−10 cm long, no hairs, constricted between the seeds. Seeds are oval and hard: Leaves - long, flattened leaf stalk with tiny oblong leaflets spaced along each side...

  2. Biodiversity Science project: 100 For Parkinsons

    Can a smartphone unlock new discoveries in Parkinson’s? You can join a global movement to learn more about your health, support people living with Parkinson’s and help change healthcare. You’re invited to become a citizen scientist, tracking ten aspects of your health that are important to you for 100 days using the uMotif platform on your smartphone or tablet. Everyone will track their sleep quality, mood, exercise, diet and stress levels...

  3. Biodiversity Science project: 100 for Parkinson''s

    100 For Parkinson’s is a 100,000-person global health project. It’s for people with Parkinson’s, their friends, family and colleagues – tracking their health for 100 days & donating their data for research. 100 for Parkinson’s is a global citizen science project, led by UK digital health startup uMotif, and supported by a range of partners including Nesta and the Cabinet Office...

  4. Biodiversity Science project: Folding@home

    Help Stanford University scientists studying Alzheimer's, Huntington's, Parkinson's, and many cancers by simply running a piece of software on your computer. The problems we are trying to solve require so many calculations, we ask people to donate their unused computer power to crunch some of the numbers. As seen in Chapter 5 of Citizen Science by Caren Cooper.

  5. Biodiversity Science project: Brisbane City Council Koala Detection Dog Surveys - Round 2

    This is the second report to the Brisbane City Council Koala Detection Dog Surveys Using certified professional detection dogs trained in detecting koala scats, non-invasive sampling and analysis of genetic material was undertaken to gain an understanding of current koala presence/absence across BCC LGA as well as help to understand population structure, genetic diversity and health of Brisbane's koalas...

  • »