Committee
General Chairs
- Nils Gehlenborg, Harvard University, USA
- Raghu Machiraju, The Ohio State University, USA
- Torsten Möller, Simon Fraser University, Canada
Paper Chairs
- Jessie Kennedy, Edinburgh Napier University, UK
- Jos Roerdink, University of Groningen, The Netherlands
Abstract Chairs
- Miriah Meyer, University of Utah, USA
- Cydney Nielsen, British Columbia Genome Sciences Center, Canada
Invited Sessions Chairs
- Matt Hibbs, The Jackson Laboratory, USA
- Seán O'Donoghue, European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL), Germany
- Bang Wong, Broad Institute, USA
Tutorial and Contest Chairs
- Lars Linsen, Jacobs University, Germany
- William Ray, The Ohio State University, USA
Exhibit Chairs and Industry Liaisons
- Michael McGuffin, École de Technologie Supérieure, Canada
- Robert Kincaid, Agilent Laboratories, USA
Website and Publicity Chairs
- Carsten Görg, University of Colorado Denver, USA
- Brian Staats, MITRE, USA
Program Committee
The BioVis 2011 international program committee includes both visualization and bioinformatics scientists from a wide range of domains.
- Jan Aerts, KU Leuven, Belgium
- Enrico Bertini, University of Konstanz, Germany
- Chengpeng Bi, Children's Mercy Hospital Kansas City, USA
- John Boyle, Institute for Systems Biology, USA
- Michael Cantor, Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, USA
- Urska Cvek, Louisiana State University Shreveport, USA
- Inna Dubchak, Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, USA
- David Duke, University of Leeds, UK
- Tom Freeman, The Roslin Institute, UK
- Carsten Görg, University of Colorado, USA
- Georges Grinstein, University of Massachusetts Lowell, USA
- Hans-Christian Hege, Zuse-Institute Berlin, Germany
- Daniel Huson, University of Tübingen, Germany
- Matt Hibbs, The Jackson Laboratory, USA
- Larry Hunter, University of Colorado, USA
- Chris Johnson, University of Utah, USA
- Steven Jones, British Columbia Genome Sciences Center, Canada
- Alark Joshi, Boise State, USA
- Igor Jurisica, University of Toronto, Canada
- Robert Kincaid, Agilent Laboratories, USA
- Jessie Kennedy, Edinburgh Napier University, UK
- Martin Krzywinski, British Columbia Genome Sciences Center, Canada
- Michael Lappe, Max Planck Institute for Molecular Genetics, Germany
- Robert van Liere, CWI Amsterdam, The Netherlands
- David Marshall, Scottish Crop Research Institute, UK
- Guy Melançon, University of Bordeaux, France
- Jill Mesirov, Broad Institute, USA
- Miriah Meyer, University of Utah, USA
- Scooter Morris, UCSF, USA
- Heimo Müller, Medical University of Graz, Austria
- Cydney Nielsen, British Columbia Genome Sciences Center, Canada
- Kay Nieselt, University of Tübingen, Germany
- Chris North, Virginia Tech, USA
- Bernhard Preim, University of Magdeburg, Germany
- James Procter, University of Dundee, UK
- Sonja Prohaska, University of Leipzig, Germany
- William Ray, The Ohio State University, USA
- Jos Roerdink, University of Groningen, The Netherlands
- Reinhard Schneider, EMBL Heidelberg, Germany
- Falk Schreiber, IPK Gatersleben, Germany
- Marjan Trutschl, Louisiana State University Shreveport, USA
- Fons Verbeek, University of Leiden, The Netherlands
- Ting Wang, Washington University, USA
- Gunther Weber, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab, USA
- Michel Westenberg, Technical University Eindhoven, The Netherlands
- Ross Whitaker, University of Utah, USA
- Bang Wong, Broad Institute, USA
Acknowledgements
In addition to the committee members listed above the following individuals contributed to making BioVis a reality: Loretta Auvil, Gary Bader, Richard A Baldock, Christopher Bartlett, Rachael Brady, Alvis Brazma, Gautam Chaudhary, Steve Drucker, Daniel Evanko, Ananth Grama, Meghan Haley, Veronique Kiermer, Oliver Kohlbacher, Robert Kosara, David Laidlaw, Alexander Lex, Mark Logue, Jessica Lotito, Nicholas Luscombe, Tamara Munzner, Peter J Park, James T Robinson, Francis Rowland, Wolfgang Rumpf, Gerik Scheuermann, Monika Skutnik, Shana Spindler, James Stewart, Helga Thorvaldsdottir, Amitabh Varshney, Maria Velez, and Terry Yoo.


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sqlmonitor.rwl − Create sql monitor from gv$sql views
rwloadsim [options] -u -l u/p@c sqlmonitor.rwl sqlid
For the provided sqlid, the sqlmonitor.rwl utility creates sql monitor from the shared pool of the database using dbms_sql_monitor.report_sql_monitor. The output is written to a file named with the sqlid and a suffix of .html unless the --output_file option is provided.
The dbms_sql_monitor.report_sql_monitor has several ways to provide information about which of potentially many sql monitors to output and some of these are available using sqlmonitor.rwl
-u
Compulsory option to find the sqlmonitor.rwl script in the public directory.
-l u/p
-l u/p@c
Compulsory option to provide the username, password, and potentially connect string for a database connection that provides access to a login with access to gv$sql and dba_hist_sqltext. If you omit /p, rwloadsim will prompt for the password.
--output_file=<filename>
By default, the output is written to a file named as the sqlid with a suffix of .html. Use this option to specify a different filename.
--sql_plan_hash_value=value
Provide a value for the sql_plan_hash_value argument to dbms_sql_monitor.report_sql_monitor.
--sql_exec_id=value
Provide a value for the sql_exec_id argument to dbms_sql_monitor.report_sql_monitor.
--sql_exec_start=value
Provide a value which must be a date in the exact format YYYY.MM.DDTHH24:MI:SS with a literal T to separate the date part from the time part for the sql_exec_start argument to dbms_sql_monitor.report_sql_monitor.
--con_name=value
Provide a value for the con_name argument to dbms_sql_monitor.report_sql_monitor.
sqlid
Exactly one sqlid must be provided.
rwloadsim -ul system/{password} sqlmonitor.rwl 07rw9znc8g7aj
will create a file named 07rw9znc8g7aj.html containing the sql monitor of the sql with sqlid 07rw9znc8g7aj.
Copyright
© 2021 Oracle Corporation
Licensed under the Universal Permissive License v 1.0 as
shown at https://oss.oracle.com/licenses/upl
rwloadsim(1rwl), sqlmonitorawr(2rwl)


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XMPMeta.getLocalizedText(String, String, String, String)
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getProperty()
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After trade deal, unhealthy foods flowed into Central America, Dominican Republic, study finds
by Charlotte Hsu, University of Buffalo(PRESS RELEASE) – How do free trade agreements impact diet and health? A study on a trade deal between the U.S. and smaller, developing countries in Central America and the Caribbean highlights the need for policymakers to consider this question, says Marion Werner, PhD, associate professor of geography in the University at Buffalo College of Arts and Sciences and co-director of the Center for Trade, Environment and Development at UB.
Highlights
Trade and foreign investment expose populations to non-nutritious foods in Lower Middle Income Countries (LMICs).
Exposure is mediated by dynamic social inequality, in turn shaping dietary outcomes.
Analyzes effects of trade policies on nutrition from a social inequality perspective.
Evidence from Central America and Dominican Republic support a social inequality focus.
Analysis supports policies to promote socially distributive food production in LMICs.
Werner led the research, published online this August in the journal Social Science and Medicine. The study analyzes the availability of non-nutritious food in Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, and the Dominican Republic in the years after the Dominican Republic-Central America Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA-DR) was signed between those countries and the U.S., going into effect in 2006.
The research was a collaboration between Werner and colleagues at UB and the Santo Domingo Institute of Technology (INTEC) in the Dominican Republic.
With regard to the Central American signatories and the Dominican Republic,
“Our main finding is that the trade agreement is associated with the importation of much less healthy food,” Werner says. “This includes industrial sweeteners, edible oils high in saturated fats, and processed foods.”
“We’re trying to think about the health effects of trade agreements,” she says. “The U.S. is exporting ever-more processed foods, as well as meat, to the region, while making it harder for farmers there to supply healthy foods for the local market. This situation has an impact on the health of Central Americans, especially low-income folks, as an unhealthy diet can lead to higher rates of obesity and overweight populations.”
Frozen potatoes offer one example of the dynamics at play. As Werner and her co-authors write in the paper,
“We take frozen potatoes as a proxy for increasing penetration of processed vegetables in local diets because of the product’s near-exclusive use for french fries in the hotel and restaurant sectors, especially fast-food chains.”
CAFTA-DR eliminated tariffs on frozen potatoes, and with the agreement in place, the Dominican Republic and Central American signatories saw sharp increases in imports of that food, the study finds. From 2006-16, frozen potato exports to those countries rose by 76%, with U.S. exports growing rapidly, according to the research.
An analysis of food prices in the Dominican Republic also shows that in that country, CAFTA-DR did not bring lower food costs — an oft-hoped for benefit of such agreements.
“Free trade deals are passed with the belief from mainstream economists that people will benefit from lower food prices,” Werner says. “But when we studied the Dominican Republic, there were really striking price changes in the cost of food, which increased at a higher rate than inflation.”
Werner and her co-authors found that the price of healthy foods like fresh fruits increased much faster than the price of unhealthy foods like sodas.
The research suggests that diet and health are important factors to consider when negotiating trade agreements, Werner says. The findings point to the need to explore how policies can address food insecurity in developing nations while also supporting farmers.
“How can you sustain small and medium farms, while also meeting the needs of low-income households to access healthy foods? It’s not responsible to address food insecurity by sacrificing the food-producing capabilities of a country, and causing them to be dependent on cheap imports,” Werner says.
The study’s authors include Werner; Pavel Isa Contreras, PhD, economist and research professor at INTEC; Yeeli Mui, PhD, Bloomberg Professor of American Health in Obesity and the Food System in the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, who contributed to the project while she was a researcher at UB; and UB geography PhD student Hannah Stokes-Ramos.
UB’s Community of Excellence in Global Health Equity and Baldy Center for Law and Social Policy supported the research.
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