Abstract: Various aspects of the present disclosure involve computing environments that provide third-party access-control support. For instance, an access-control computing system can access a secure identity repository having role history data from various contributor computing systems. The access-control computing system can compare an identified set of roles with a set of roles described by role history data for a target entity. The access-control computing system can determine, from the comparison, whether the target entity poses a security risk based on inconsistencies between the sets of roles, durations associated with the roles, or both. The access-control computing system can provide a client computing system with a dynamic access-control data structure that is generated based on the comparison. The dynamic access-control data structure allows the client computing system to output the security assessment to an end user or to otherwise facilitate further security measures with respect to the target entity.

Abstract: Various aspects of the present disclosure involve computing environments that provide third-party access-control support. For instance, an access-control computing system can access a secure identity repository having role history data from various contributor computing systems. The access-control computing system can compare an identified set of roles with a set of roles described by role history data for a target entity. The access-control computing system can determine, from the comparison, whether the target entity poses a security risk based on inconsistencies between the sets of roles, durations associated with the roles, or both. The access-control computing system can provide a client computing system with a dynamic access-control data structure that is generated based on the comparison. The dynamic access-control data structure allows the client computing system to output the security assessment to an end user or to otherwise facilitate further security measures with respect to the target entity.

Abstract: The present invention relates to, inter alia, engineered microorganisms expressing (i) a surface protein, which specifically interacts cell membrane receptors that are specifically exposed to the luminal side of epithelial cells of diseased gastrointestinal tissue, and (ii) a secretable biomarker. The engineered bacteria of the present technology are useful for detecting diseased gastrointestinal tissue.

Abstract: The present invention relates to, inter alia, engineered bacteria expressing (i) a surface protein, which specifically interacts cell membrane receptors that are exposed to the luminal side of epithelial cells of diseased gastrointestinal tissue and/or epithelial tissue lining the bile duct, pancreatic duct, or common bile duct, etc., and (ii) a detection marker. The engineered bacteria of the present technology are useful for detecting diseased gastrointestinal tissue and/or epithelial tissue lining the bile duct, pancreatic duct, or common bile duct, etc.

Abstract: Various aspects of the present disclosure involve computing environments that provide third-party access-control support. For instance, an access-control computing system can access a secure identity repository having role history data from various contributor computing systems. The access-control computing system can compare an identified set of roles with a set of roles described by role history data for a target entity. The access-control computing system can determine, from the comparison, whether the target entity poses a security risk based on inconsistencies between the sets of roles, durations associated with the roles, or both. The access-control computing system can provide a client computing system with a dynamic access-control data structure that is generated based on the comparison. The dynamic access-control data structure allows the client computing system to output the security assessment to an end user or to otherwise facilitate further security measures with respect to the target entity.

Abstract: In example implementations, an apparatus is provided. The apparatus includes a dispense element, a memory, and a processor. The dispense element dispense a fusing agent onto a build material. The memory stores an absorption level decay data of the fusing agent and at least one adjustment recipe. The processor is communicatively coupled to the dispense element, and the memory. The processor controls the dispense element to dispense the fusing agent based on an adjustment recipe of the at least one adjustment recipe that is selected. The adjustment recipe is selected based on an absorption level determined from the absorption level decay data and an age of the fusing agent.

Abstract: A fluid ejection device controller for controlling a fluid ejection device of a three dimensional printing system has a processor and a memory. The memory includes executable instructions that when executed by the processor causes the fluid ejection device controller to control a motion of the fluid ejection device to print agent onto a layer of build material in a build area; and to flush agent through at least one nozzle of the fluid ejection device in response to detecting, by the fluid ejection device controller, an erroneous stopping of the motion of the fluid ejection device and the fluid ejection device being positioned on top of the build area.

Abstract: A fluid ejection device controller for controlling a fluid ejection device of a three dimensional printing system has a processor and a memory. The memory includes executable instructions that when executed by the processor causes the fluid ejection device controller to control a motion of the fluid ejection device to print agent onto a layer of build material in a build area; and to flush agent through at least one nozzle of the fluid ejection device in response to detecting, by the fluid ejection device controller, an erroneous stopping of the motion of the fluid ejection device and the fluid ejection device being positioned on top of the build area.

Abstract: An oscillatory measurement system is disclosed that includes a visual recorder for detecting irregularities such as bubbles in a fluid to be measured. Techniques are provided for scanning the recorder across the oscillatory tube.