This dissertation investigates the significant problem of abandoned buildings in the Pretoria Central Business District and, to a lesser extent, the lack of public exposure to art, architecture and design. For the purpose of this study, empty spaces in the City Centre and Die Meent buildings are examined. A new system for their reuse is developed and a gallery for the exhibition of multiple art forms is incorporated therein, as an example of how the aforementioned system can be appropriated. These problems, especially the first, is not restricted to the local urban context. The investigation is thus divided into two phases: the first provides a solution to the challenge of reusing abandoned spaces in buildings; the second phase, as a proposed future exploration of this system, provides a solution to the need for a multi-purpose exhibition area. City Property is the proposed client for the first phase, while MINI Space is the proposed client for the second phase. Empty buildings are a growing concern worldwide, due to concerns for sustainable development and decreasing greenfield sites. This dissertation proposes that the term ‘site’ should be redefined, using the x-y-z axes as a base. By applying the theory of Deconstruction, it is argued that ‘ground zero’ be shifted to a higher level, to include not only the x- and y-axis, but also the z-axis, leading to the creation of truly three-dimensional cities. This project aims to advance a new way of looking at the city and promoting different forms of art. Culturally rich spaces within vibrant cities with multiple levels of living, working and playing, aid the creation of new communities and unique spaces for each individual. Copyright / Dissertation (MArch(Prof))--University of Pretoria, 2010. / Architecture / unrestricted

There is a gap in the local tourist market for value-added goods. Curios are available in abundance at the National Zoological Gardens nearby the Panagos Building, but these are of an inferior quality and are unsuitable for export. A craft node at which the local and tourist communities intersect creates an ideal platform for related activities through which these communities can support each other. At this node, training of local talent for the production and trade of value-added craft products will take place. These activities must be undertaken at the same locale so that each activity can respond quickly to the other activities.Please note that the different chapters are not bookmarked and therefore not linked. / Dissertation (MInt(Prof))--University of Pretoria, 2008. / Architecture / unrestricted

The improvement of low cost, efficient photovoltaic devices is a leading technological challenge in the recent decade. There is a need to develop scalable and high-throughput manufacturing techniques that could reduce costs and improve manufacturing of chalcogenide solar cells. Copper, indium, gallium, and selenium (CIGS) Thin films polycrystalline heterojunction solar cells appear to be most appropriate with to cost and ease of manufacture. Currently Cu (In,Ga) (Se, S)2 materials hold the highest record cell efficiency of 22.3% in laboratory scale for thin films solar cells and the efficiency still be boosted by improving the different layers of the photovoltaic devices. CIGS chalcogenide absorber layers has been a leading candidate material in photovoltaic devices for thin films solar cells and space applications due to its unique optical-electronic properties as well as its radiation resistance. In the present work, thin films of Cu (In, Ga) (Se, S)2 were deposited at room temperature on glass substrates coated with ITO and Mo by electrodeposition techniques. The obtained polycrystalline thin films were characterized by UV-Vis spectroscopy, X-ray diffraction (XRD), scanning electron microscopy (SEM), atomic force microscopy (AFM), transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and energy dispersive spectroscopy (EDS) analysis. Thin films of Cu (In, Ga) (Se, S)2 grown by electrodeposition were subsequently processed into several sets of conditions including vacuum heat treatment, heat treatment in the presence of selenium or sulfur, heat treatment in nitrous gas atmosphere (N2H2) at different temperature and processing times. To improve the composition and the crystalline structure of the thin layers and to optimize the electro-optical properties a heat treatment of the thin films was developed in two stages after the electrodeposition. It was observed that the first annealing step (heating treatment at 450 °C in a selenium atmosphere 40 minutes) produced an appreciable improvement in the crystalline structure in the thin layer composition. In a second stage a sulfurization of the CuGaSe2 films was performed at 400 °C for 10 min in the presence of molecular sulfur and under the forming gas atmosphere. The effect of sulfurization was the complete conversion of selenium to sulfur and, therefore, the transformation of CuGaSe2 into CuGaS2. The formation of CuGaS2 thin films was evidenced by the by the displacement of the diffraction peaks of the CuGaSe2 towards higher angles to which makes the X-Ray diffraction 18 pattern which makes it coincide with the diffraction pattern of the CuGaSe2 films, and by the shift towards the blue (higher energies) of the optical gap. The optical gap found for the CuGaSe2 layer was 1.66 eV, while the optical gap for the CuGaS2 was raised up to 2.2 eV. CdS thin films have been widely used as buffer layer in CIGS solar cells. However, when alloyed with Zn, ZnCdS can still improve its performance as buffer layer. ZnCdS can be used as buffer and as window material in photoconductive devices and in heterojunction thin film solar cells due the possibility to tune the bandgap with the content of Zn. The band spacing of this ternary material can be from 2.42 to 3.50 eV, depending on the Cd/Zn ratio. / La obtención de dispositivos fotovoltaicos más eficientes y de bajo coste es uno de los desafíos tecnológicos más importantes de las últimas décadas. Existe la necesidad de desarrollar técnicas de fabricación escalables y de alto rendimiento que puedan reducir los costos y mejorar la fabricación de células solares de capa fina. Las células solares de heterounión de capas finas de seleniuro (o sulfuro) de cobre, indio y galio (CIGS) parecen estar bien adaptadas lograr este reto debido a su bajo costo, facilidad de fabricación y elevado rendimiento de los dispositivos. En la actualidad, Cu(In, Ga)Se2 ostenta el record de eficiencia de células solares con 22,3% a escala de laboratorio y esta eficiencia todavía puede ser acrecentada si se mejoran las diferentes capas de los dispositivos fotovoltaicos. Además, las capas absorbedoras de calcogenuros CIGS son un material candidato importante en dispositivos fotovoltaicos para capas delgadas celdas solares para aplicaciones espaciales debido a sus propiedades electrónicas, así como a su resistencia a la radiación. En el presente trabajo, las películas delgadas de Cu(In, Ga)(Se, S)2 se depositaron a temperatura ambiente sobre sustratos de vidrio recubiertos con ITO y Mo mediante técnicas electroquímicas. Las películas finas policristalinas obtenidas se caracterizaron por espectroscopia óptica UV-Vis, difracción de rayos X (XRD), microscopía electrónica de barrido (SEM), microscopía de fuerza atómica (AFM), microscopía electrónica de transmisión (TEM) y espectroscopia de energía dispersiva (EDS). Las películas finas de Cu(In, Ga)(Se, S)2 crecidas por electrodeposición se procesaron posteriormente en varios conjuntos de condiciones que incluían tratamiento térmico en vacío, tratamiento térmico en presencia de selenio o de azufre, tratamiento térmico en atmósfera gas nidrón (N2H2) a diferentes temperaturas y tiempos de procesado. Para mejorar la composición y la estructura cristalina de las capas finas y para optimizar las propiedades electro-ópticas se desarrolló un tratamiento térmico de las películas finas en dos etapas posterior a la electrodeposición. Se observó que la primera etapa de recocido (tratamiento térmico a 450 ºC en una atmósfera de selenio durante 40 minutos) producía una mejora apreciable en la estructura cristalina y en la composición de la capa fina. 20 En una segunda etapa se realizó una sulfuración de las películas de CuGaSe2 se realizó a 400 °C durante 10 min en presencia de azufre molecular y bajo la atmósfera reductora de gas nidrón. El efecto de la sulfuración fue la completa conversión del selenio en azufre y, por tanto, la transformación de CuGaSe2 en CuGaS2. La formación de películas delgadas de CuGaS2 se evidenció por el desplazamiento de los picos de difracción de las capas de CuGaSe2 hacia ángulos más altos hasta lo que hace que el patrón de difracción de rayos X lo que hace que coincida con el patrón de difracción del CuGaS2 y por el desplazamiento hacia el azul (energías más altas) del gap óptico. El gap óptico encontrado para las capas de CuGaSe2 era de 1,66 eV, mientras que el gap óptico para las capas de CuGaS2 se elevó hasta 2,2 eV. Las películas delgadas de CdS se han utilizado ampliamente como capa tampón en células solares CIGS. Sin embargo, cuando se alea con Zn, para formar el ternario ZnCdS, todavía puede mejorar su rendimiento como capa buffer. ZnCdS puede utilizarse como tampón y como ventana óptica en dispositivos fotoconductores y en células solares de capa fina de heterounión debido a la posibilidad de ajustar el bandgap con el contenido de Zn. / L'obtenció de dispositius fotovoltaics més eficients i més barats és un dels reptes tecnològics més importants de les últimes dècades. Hi ha la necessitat de desenvolupar tècniques de fabricació que siguen escalables i d'alt rendiment i que permeten reduir els costos de fabricació i millorar el rendiment de les cèl·lules solars de capa fina. Les cèl·lules solars de heterounió de capes fines de seleniur (o sulfur) de coure, indi i gal·li (CIGS) semblen estar ben adaptades per assolir aquest repte degut a del seu baix cost, facilitat de fabricació i elevat rendiment dels dispositius. En l'actualitat, el Cu(In, Ga)Se2 ostenta el rècord d'eficiència de cèl·lules solars amb 22,3% a escala de laboratori i aquesta eficiència encara pot ser augmentada si es milloren les característiques de les diferents capes dels dispositius fotovoltaics. Les capes absorbidores de calcogenurs CIGS són un candidat important per dispositius fotovoltaics per a pel·lícules primes en cel·les solars i aplicacions espacialles degut a les seues propietats electròniques així com a la seua resistència a la radiació. En el present treball, les pel·lícules primes de Cu(In, Ga)(Se, S)2 es van dipositar a temperatura ambient sobre substrats de vidre recoberts amb ITO i Mo mitjançant tècniques electroquímiques. Les pel·lícules fines policristal·lines obtingudes es van caracteritzar per espectroscòpia òptica UV-Vis, difracció de raigs X (XRD), microscòpia electrònica de rastreig (SEM), microscòpia de força atòmica (AFM), microscòpia electrònica de transmissió (TEM) i espectroscòpia d'energia dispersiva (EDS). Les pel·lícules fines de Cu(In, Ga)(Se, S)2 crescudes per electrodeposició es van processar posteriorment en diversos conjunts de condicions que incloïen tractament tèrmic en buit, tractament tèrmic en presència de seleni o de sofre, tractament tèrmic en atmosfera reductora de gas nidró (N2H2) a diferents temperatures i temps de processat. Per millorar la composició i l'estructura cristal·lina de les capes fines i per optimitzar les propietats electro-òptiques es va desenvolupar un tractament tèrmic de les pel·lícules fines en dues etapes posterior a la electrodeposició. Es va observar que la primera etapa de recuit (tractament tèrmic a 450 º C en una atmosfera de seleni durant 40 minuts) produïa una millora apreciable en l'estructura cristal·lina i en la composició de la capa fina. 24 En una segona etapa es va dur a terme una sulfuració de les pel·lícules de CuGaSe2 que es va realitzar a 400 °C durant 10 min en presència de sofre molecular i sota l'atmosfera reductora de gas nidró. L'efecte de la sulfuració va ser la completa conversió seleni en sofre i, per tant, la transformació de CuGaSe2 a CuGaS2. La formació de pel·lícules primes de CuGaS2 es va evidenciar pel desplaçament dels pics de difracció de les capes de CuGaSe2 cap angles més alts fins el que fa que el patró de difracció de raigs X el que fa que coincideixi amb el patró de difracció del CuGaS2 i pel desplaçament cap al blau (energies més altes) del gap òptic. El gap òptic trobat per a les capes de CuGaSe2 era de 1,66 eV, mentre que el gap òptic per a les capes de CuGaS2 es va elevar fins a 2,2 eV. Les pel·lícules primes de CdS s'han utilitzat àmpliament com a capa amortidora en cèl·lules solars de CIGS. No obstant això, quan s'alea amb Zn per formar ZnCdS encara pot millorar el seu rendiment com a capa d'amortiment. ZnCdS pot utilitzar-se com capa tampó i com a finestra òptica en dispositius fotoconductors i en cèl·lules solars de pel·lícula fina d'heterounió degut a la possibilitat d'ajustar el seu bandgap que depoen del contingut de Zn. / Ullah, S. (2017). THIN FILM SOLAR CELLS BASED ON COPPER-INDIUMGALIUM SELENIDE (CIGS) MATERIALS DEPOSITED BY ELECTROCHEMICAL TECHNIQUES [Tesis doctoral no publicada]. Universitat Politècnica de València. https://doi.org/10.4995/Thesis/10251/86290 / TESIS

<p>Solid Phase Microextraction (SPME) is a popular sampling technique that can be paired with Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry (GC-MS). SPME-GC-MS is used in forensic chemistry due to its simplification of the sample preparation process. Headspace-Solid Phase Microextraction (HS-SPME) is a technique where the sample is heated to generate volatiles in the headspace of the vial. A SPME fiber is then inserted into the vial and the compounds in the headspace will bind to the fiber. Total Vaporization- Solid Phase Microextraction (TV-SPME) is a technique that is derived from the HS-SPME technique. </p><p>In Chapter 1, the critical comparison of HS-SPME and TV-SPME is discussed. Samples including marijuana, essential oils, and CBD oil were utilized to compare the two techniques. The compounds of interest in marijuana are the three main cannabinoids: cannabinol (CBN), cannabidiol (CBD), and tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). The sample preparation and GC-MS parameters were kept the same for all samples to determine which SPME technique works best for these sample types and yielded the greatest sensitivity. It was found that HS-SPME shows greater sensitivity with CBN and equivalent sensitivity with essential oils, THC and CBD. </p><p>In Chapter 2, the detection of synthetic cannabinoids utilizing liquid-liquid injection as well as HS-SPME and TV-SPME is discussed. The detection of these compounds is important because this type of drug has become more prevalent in the United States because they can be chemically altered slightly so they still have the effects of a drug but can evade drug legislation. The detection of synthetic cannabinoids using liquid injection was found to be successful but detection using HS-SPME and TV-SPME was found to be unsuccessful. </p>In Chapter 3, the analyses of real and artificial saliva utilizing HS-SPME and TV-SPME is discussed. Determining the compounds present in real saliva and artificial saliva will be of importance for future research into determining if the presence of drugs in saliva can be analyzed with these techniques. The analyses of real and artificial saliva were found to be successful using HS-SPME, without derivatization, and TV-SPME, with and without derivatization. Many of the compounds present in the real saliva were detected and were confirmed to be compounds regularly found in saliva by other scientific literature.

Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) / Solid Phase Microextraction (SPME) is a popular sampling technique that can be paired with Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry (GC-MS). SPME-GC-MS is used in forensic chemistry due to its simplification of the sample preparation process. Headspace-Solid Phase Microextraction (HS-SPME) is a technique where the sample is heated to generate volatiles in the headspace of the vial. A SPME fiber is then inserted into the vial and the compounds in the headspace will bind to the fiber. Total Vaporization- Solid Phase Microextraction (TV-SPME) is a technique that is derived from the HS-SPME technique. In Chapter 1, the critical comparison of HS-SPME and TV-SPME is discussed. Samples including marijuana, essential oils, and CBD oil were utilized to compare the two techniques. The compounds of interest in marijuana are the three main cannabinoids: cannabinol (CBN), cannabidiol (CBD), and tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). The sample preparation and GC-MS parameters were kept the same for all samples to determine which SPME technique works best for these sample types and yielded the greatest sensitivity. It was found that HS-SPME shows greater sensitivity with CBN and equivalent sensitivity with essential oils, THC and CBD. In Chapter 2, the detection of synthetic cannabinoids utilizing liquid-liquid injection as well as HS-SPME and TV-SPME is discussed. The detection of these compounds is important because this type of drug has become more prevalent in the United States because they can be chemically altered slightly so they still have the effects of a drug but can evade drug legislation. The detection of synthetic cannabinoids using liquid injection was found to be successful but detection using HS-SPME and TV-SPME was found to be unsuccessful. In Chapter 3, the analyses of real and artificial saliva utilizing HS-SPME and TV-SPME is discussed. Determining the compounds present in real saliva and artificial saliva will be of importance for future research into determining if the presence of drugs in saliva can be analyzed with these techniques. The analyses of real and artificial saliva were found to be successful using HS-SPME, without derivatization, and TV-SPME, with and without derivatization. Many of the compounds present in the real saliva were detected and were confirmed to be compounds regularly found in saliva by other scientific literature.

Due to considerations for sustainable development and urban sprawl we have to address the growing concern of abandoned buildings and cities. Underutilised buildings and urban spaces are the development sites of the future. This dissertation investigates the problems of underutilised buildings and cities, and by doing so aims to contribute to a good urban environment, “the good city” according to Stern (2003: 21). As a further challenge, many of these underutilised buildings were designed with abrupt thresholds and inward orientation, instantly divorcing them from the public domain. Therefore not only is the re-use of an existing building explored, but is the extension of the public realm into the building also investigated. The project addresses this extension of the public realm through layering as a tool and a design generator. The layered tectonic is applied through spatial, componential, material and transitional layering. The building chosen for the dissertation is the old Pretoria Central Fire Station. The new proposed programme is a Centre for Architecture. Site information: Programme: Centre for Architecture: includes exhibition space, auditorium, conference facilities, offices, library, archives, bookshop and restaurant. Site description: Old Pretoria Central Fire Station, 1912 Client: Client body consisting of SACAP and voluntary associations within the architecture profession Users: Professionals and students in the Built Environment industry, tourists and the general public Site Location: Erven 913 + 914 Address: 449 Bosman Street, c/o Minnaar Street, Pretoria CBD, South Africa Between African Window and City Hall GPS coordinates: 25°45’12.99”S, 28°11’8.61”E / Dissertation (MArch(Prof))--University of Pretoria, 2011. / Architecture / unrestricted

This dissertation investigates the accessibility of public architecture. The aim is to illustrate the relevance of accessibility by establishing a theoretical premise and applying it in design. The theoretical analysis defines inclusive design and examines the relevance of the topic within the South African context. It explores written theory on the topic and how it has evolved. The aim is to understand the implications of an inclusive design approach in architecture and to assess the inclusivity of recently completed buildings. The design investigation explores an exclusively inclusive approach in the design of a public building. The intent is to create a building that is inclusive; one that can be used by all. Currently, there is a lack of accessible public facilities in the Burger’s Park precinct, thus the Burger’s Park Opportunity Platform is proposed. The Opportunity Platform is a building that provides and facilitates the necessary resources for a community to prosper. It facilitates much needed community programmes and facilities such as literacy and skills training and access to books, the Internet and other media. The public nature of this building type implies that it is to be used by the entire community, which provides appropriate conditions to explore inclusive design in Pretoria. The study, through theoretical, empirical and contextual enquiry, provides an understanding of the principles pertaining to inclusive design and how it manifests in architecture. / Dissertation (MArch(Prof))--University of Pretoria, 2011. / Architecture / unrestricted

The notion of staging in the neurodegenerative disorders is modulated by the constant and progressive loss of several aspects of brain structural integrity, circuitry, and neuronal processes. These destructive processes eventually remove individuals' abilities to perform at sufficient and necessary functional capacity at several levels of disease severity. The classification of (a) patients on the basis of diagnosis, risk prognosis, and intervention outcome, forms the basis of clinical staging, and (b) laboratory animals on the basis of animal model of brain disorder, extent of insult, and dysfunctional expression, provides the components for the clinical staging and preclinical staging, respectively, expressing associated epidemiological, biological, and genetic characteristics. The major focus of clinical staging in the present account stems from the fundamental notions of Braak staging as they describe the course and eventual prognosis for Alzheimer's disease, Lewy Body dementia, and Parkinson's disease. Mild cognitive impairment, which expresses the decline in episodic and semantic memory performance below the age-adjusted normal range without marked loss of global cognition or activities of daily living, and the applications of longitudinal magnetic resonance imaging, major instruments for the monitoring of either disease progression in dementia, present important challenges for staging concepts. Although Braak notions present the essential basis for further developments, current staging conceptualizations seem inadequate to comply with the massive influx of information dealing with neurodegenerative processes in brain, advanced both under clinical realities, and discoveries in the laboratory setting. The contributions of various biomarkers of disease progression, e.g., amyloid precursor protein, and neurotransmitter system imbalances, e.g., dopamine receptor supersensitivity and interactive propensities, await their incorporation into the existing staging models thereby underlining the ongoing, dynamic feature of the staging of brain disorders.

This thesis explores the role of water in urban landscape architectural design and identifies strategies that will conserve and optimise the use of water in the built environment. This is done through selecting a site in Pretoria at the intersection of the Apies River channel and Nelson Mandela drive and designing an Urban Water Centre that explores; exposes and celebrates water in the urban context. The design creates opportunities for kids from nearby schools, students from TUT, residents from the area, pedestrians and tourists to interact on a physical and emotional level with water. Educating people about water conservation is an important aspect of the project and raising awareness is the first step. The design addresses the city-wide need for green public open space and provides opportunities for urbanites to connect with water and the Apies River. This connection is established through the facilitation of significant encounters with water. These include physical contact play with water, creating interest and anticipation around rain events and through translating some of the associated attributes of water into a solid surface. The design approach is influenced by studying the Sustainable Sites Initiative’s ecosystem service approach. Green Star SA is investigated for a possible application to landscape architecture. The findings from the Sustainable Sites Initiative are enhanced by General Systems Theory and then used to generate systems that supports the desired experiences. The first and largest system lifts some of the base flow from the Apies River channel with a waterwheel, where after it is purified in a constructed wetland and a chlorine-free disinfecting process. The clean water is then displayed in a play pond that partially drains through a gravity driven vortex generator. The vortex generator aerates and cools down the water while adding movement; sound and a sense of the passage of time to the human experience. From the vortex, water flows into a constructed pebble lined stream that children can play in and experience stream ecology. The pebbles and vegetation refers back to the Apies River before it was lined with concrete. From the stream the water rejoins the channel. The second on site water system addresses rainwater. The design creates anticipation and curiosity associated with rain events. Rainwater from one of the on site buildings are harvested and displayed in a rain-meter garden. A first-flush system intercepts the first dirty water where after it drizzles down a rain-curtain into a rain-meter system. The rain-meters are large bullet resistant glass tank-like containers, calibrated to show how many millimetres of rain have fallen during the shower. A rain-sensor drains the water into a temporary wetland and lets in percolate into the underground storage tank. The third on site water system treats grey water from buildings through a stepped constructed wetland and displays the cleaned water in a jubilant motion activated display at one of the pedestrian entrances. Water from the rain-meter system; the grey water system and harvested surface runoff all contributes towards meeting the water needs of irrigation and buildings. Other eco-system service strategies identified in the study are applied in the design. These include the protection of on site biomass along with the introduction of region appropriate planting; design for- and use of waste reducing materials and the integration of on site systems to enrich the experience. Copyright / Dissertation (ML(Prof))--University of Pretoria, 2009. / Architecture / unrestricted

Solid-state nanopores are a versatile class single-molecule sensors to electrically characterize a range of biological molecules. Nanopores operate on the simple premise that when a voltage is applied across a pore immersed in a salt solution, the passage of a biomolecule results in a transient blockage in the ionic current that provide information about the translocating molecule. This thesis presents studies employing various DNA nanostructures with solid-state nanopore electrical readout for the development of high sensitivity digital single-molecule assays to detect low-abundance biomarkers. Toward this ultimate goal, work presented in this thesis use nanopores to probe DNA nanostructures, their assembly, mechanical properties, and monitor their dynamics with time and temperature. DNA nanostructures are self-assembled via specific base pairing of DNA, their programmability make them particularly useful for applications including drug delivery, molecular computation and biosensing. Here, I first show results of translocation profiles and discuss folding characteristics, mobility, and molecular configuration during passage for different DNA nanostructures such as the short star-shaped DNA nanostructures and large helix-bundle DNA origami structures under various experimental conditions in an effort to understand the passage characteristics through nanopores of these structures before using them in biological assays. I conclude by presenting a magnetic bead-based immunoassay scheme using a digital solid-state nanopore readout. Nanopore has the ability to count molecules one at a time, this allows accurate and precise determination of the concentration of a biomarker in solution. Coupled with the use of specific choice of DNA nanostructures, as proxy labels for proteins of interest, I establish that nanopores sensors can reliably quantify the concentration of a protein biomarker from complex biofluids and overcome the traditional challenges associated with nanopore-based protein sensing, such as specificity, sensitivity, and consistency. I demonstrate the quantification of thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) with a high degree of precision down to the femtomolar range by using a nanoparticle-based signal amplification strategy. The proposed assay scheme is generalizable to a framework for the detection and quantification of a wide range of target proteins, and given that its performance can further be improved with the use of parallelization, preconcentration, or miniaturization, it opens up exciting opportunities for the development of ultra-sensitive digital assay in a format that is compatible for point-of-care.