| emergency medicine |
The evaluation and treatment of unexpected illnesses and injuries
Ãâó: www.unionhospital.org/specialty_directory.asp
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| emergent |
macrophytes grow on water-saturated or submersed soils from where the water table is about 0.5m below the soil surface (supralittoral) to where the sediment is covered with approximately 1.5m of water (upper littoral).
Ãâó: lakes.chebucto.org/glossary.html
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| emergency |
A sudden and usually unforeseen event that calls for immediate measures to minimise its adverse consequences. An emergency occurs after a disaster when an immediate response is required and local capacity is insufficient to address and manage traumatic events. Emergencies may involve deaths, injuries, displacement of people, disease, disability, food insecurity, damage or loss of infrastructure, weakened or destroyed public administration and reduced public safety and security. ...
Ãâó: www.irinnews.org/webspecials/DR/Definitions.asp
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| emergence |
Properties of a complex physical system are emergent just in case they are neither (i) properties had by any parts of the system taken in isolation nor (ii) resultant of a mere summation of properties of parts of the system. <Discussion> <References> Pete Mandik
Ãâó: www.artsci.wustl.edu/~philos/MindDict/E.html
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| emergence |
"While certain properties are common to the elementary components of the system, others exist only in the totality of the functioning system : it is called emergence [ ?] the emergent systemism (according to Bunge, Atlan or Paillard) postulates "that the mental emerges from the physical in the meaning of the properties which characterize a system, without then being able to be reduced to the elements which make it up or having existence apart from them (Mr. Jimencz). ...
Ãâó: psychobiology.ouvaton.org/glossaire.uk/uk-txt-p06....
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