Yenisey, "A multi-objective ant colony system algorithm for flow shop scheduling problem," Expert Systems with Applications, vol.
Yildiz, Y., Serter, M., Etc, R.O., Ergin, K., Cecen, S., Demir, E.M.,
Yenisey, C., 2009.
(79.) Kabay B, Teke Z, Aytekin FO,
Yenisey C, Bit E Sacar Met al.
This subset of the show's images--made in Hawaii; the Orkney islands; Wester Ross, in the northwest Highlands of Scotland; the mouth of the
Yenisey River on Russia's Arctic coast--might hint at the precariousness of our position in these liminal spaces, a subject that is certainly at the forefront of public consciousness, given the ever-increasing threat of hurricanes and rising tides.
With the help of his diary notes, Stadling told about how he travelled three hundred miles, drawn by dog teams or reindeer, across the tundra between the Lena and the
Yenisey. They spoke in English, but sometimes Stadling changed to Russian in order to reproduce some characteristic local expressions.
So far, Global Rivers Observatory researchers have worked on rivers that span a range of climates, soils, and population conditions: the Kolyma, Lena,
Yenisey, and Ob Rivers in Russia, the Fraser and Mackenzie Rivers in Canada, and the Yukon River in Canada and Alaska--all ice-covered in winter; the Ganges, Brahmaputra, and Yangtze Rivers in Asia, whose flows are influenced by monsoonal rains; the Amazon in a tropical rainforest; the largely pristine tropical Congo River; and, most recently, the heavily populated and developed Mississippi.
Later, some of their tribes migrated to the region that is currently southern Siberia, and settled along the
Yenisey River, where they lived from the 6th until the 8th centuries.
(4.) Ozkul A, Ayhan M,
Yenisey C, Akyol A, Guney E, Ergin FA.
What large region of Russia lies between the Lena and
Yenisey rivers?
Later, some of their tribes migrated to the region that is currently southern Siberia and settled along the
Yenisey River, where they lived from the 6th until the 8th centuries.
Yenisey - a Russian river in Siberia; rises in mountains near the Mongolian border and flows generally northward into the Kara Sea