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Articles 511 - 540 of 52307
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Interrelationships Between Pattern Of Fermentation During Ensilage And Initial Crop Composition, J M. Wilkinson, P F. Chapman, R J. Wilkins, R F. Wilson
Interrelationships Between Pattern Of Fermentation During Ensilage And Initial Crop Composition, J M. Wilkinson, P F. Chapman, R J. Wilkins, R F. Wilson
IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)
Relationships between crop composition and silage composition were examined for 231 silages made at the Grassland Research Institute from 1968 to 1978 without additives. A test was made of the model of Weissbach et al. (1974) in which silage characteristics were related to the percentage of dry matter in the crop (OM) and the ratio of sugar (Z) to buffering capacity (PK). Although these factors accounted for significant variance, the percentage accounted for was low at 36 % for lactic acid (percentage of total acids), 26 % for Flieg's score, 22 % for ammonia N (percentage of total N), and …
Effect Of Delayed Sealing During Ensiling On Fermentation And Dry-Matter Loss, N Takano, Y Masaoka, T Manda
Effect Of Delayed Sealing During Ensiling On Fermentation And Dry-Matter Loss, N Takano, Y Masaoka, T Manda
IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)
Two experiments were carried out from 1976 to 1980 to ascertain the effect of delayed sealing of silo on fermentation, dry· matter (DM) loss, digestibility, and silage intake. The effect of delayed sealing (up to 72 hours) of grass and corn silage was tested in laboratory silos on fermentation quality with storage temperatures at 15°C and 30°C, moisture content from 49% to 85 % , water-soluble carbohydrate (WSC) content ranging from 11.1 % to 17.5%, and with and without an addition of 0.25% formic acid. In all cases, delayed sealing resulted in poor-quality silage with high pH values and low …
Improving Hay Quality By Ammoniation, K J. Moore, V L. Lechtenberg, K S. Hendrix, J M. Hertel
Improving Hay Quality By Ammoniation, K J. Moore, V L. Lechtenberg, K S. Hendrix, J M. Hertel
IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)
Experiments were conducted to determine the effect of hay ammoniation on hay consumption and weight gain by steers when the hay was fed unsupplemented and supplemented with energy and protein. Mature orchardgrass (Dacrylis glomerata L.) hay was baled in early June 1979 and treated with anhydrous ammonia at 30 g/kg of hay. Seven weeks after treatment the hay was uncovered and allowed to aerate for 3 days. It was then fed to weanling steer calves weighing approximately 225 kg each. Similar hay baled from the same field but not ammoniated was fed to separate groups of steers. Both the treated …
Evaluations Of Low-Quality Roughages And Fibrous Cereal Grains Treated With Various Chemicals, G C. Fahey Jr, L L. Berger, M I. Mora, P J. Van Der Aar
Evaluations Of Low-Quality Roughages And Fibrous Cereal Grains Treated With Various Chemicals, G C. Fahey Jr, L L. Berger, M I. Mora, P J. Van Der Aar
IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)
Large improvements in the feeding value of low-quality roughages have resulted from treatment of them with various chemicals. Chemical treatment of grains may also be a potentially useful practice. The research reported here was designed (1) to determine how Chelating Metal Caustic Swelling (CMCS), a nontoxic, alkaline, aqueous reagent, compares with sodium hydroxide (NaOH) in enhancing in-vitro cellulose digestion (IVCD) of cornstalks (CS) (Zea mays) and soybean residues (SBR) (G!),cine max.), and (2) to evaluate the effects of NaOH and CMCS treatments of fibrous grains using in-situ techniques. CMCS or 7.5% NaOH solutions were added to CS or SBR at …
Effect Of Solvent Treatments On Intake And Digestibility Of Corn Stover, D M. Schaefer, M R. Ladisch, C H. Noller, V L. Lechtenberg
Effect Of Solvent Treatments On Intake And Digestibility Of Corn Stover, D M. Schaefer, M R. Ladisch, C H. Noller, V L. Lechtenberg
IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)
Treatment of crop residues with low levels of sodium hydroxide has been shown to improve organic-matter digestibility and animal performance. One objective of these experiments was to evaluate the effects of three treatments -water, sodium hydroxide, and chelating metal cellulose-swelling solution-on solubilization of cell-wall components in corn (Zea m£rys) stover. The two latter treatments were balanced for level of sodium hydroxide application, which was .3 .2 % of stover dry matter. The second objective was to determine the effects of these treatments on in-vitro and in-vivo digestibility as well as on consumption of corn stover. Twelve growing ram lambs were …
Factors Causing Greater In-Vitro Than In-Vivo Digestibility Of Sodium Hydroxide - Treated Roughages, L L. Berger, T J. Klopfenstein, R A. Britton
Factors Causing Greater In-Vitro Than In-Vivo Digestibility Of Sodium Hydroxide - Treated Roughages, L L. Berger, T J. Klopfenstein, R A. Britton
IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)
Research on sodium hydroxide (NaOH) treatment oflow-quality roughages generally indicates that in-vivo digestion is lower than in-vitro digestion. The purpose of this research was to identify factors that may cause less of the potentially digestible fiber to be digested in vivo than in vitro. Corn (Zea mays) cobs were raised to 60% moisture and treated to contain 0%, 2.5%, 5.0%, 7.5 % , and 10.0% NaOH. Lambs were fed diets containing 80% cobs and 20% supplement, giving a complete mixed diet con· taining 0%, 2.0%, 4.0%, 6.0%, and 8.0% NaOH. Five abomasally cannulated lambs were assigned to a 5 x …
Relationship Between Silage Quality And 15 N-Nitrate Reduction During Ensilage, K Ataku, M Horiguchi, T Matsumoto
Relationship Between Silage Quality And 15 N-Nitrate Reduction During Ensilage, K Ataku, M Horiguchi, T Matsumoto
IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)
Nitrate in forage has been proven to occasionally poison ruminants. Our recent studies, however, have shown that a high concentration of nitrate inhibits butyric acid fermentation to the advantage of the silage quality. This work was undertaken to see the relationship between silage quality and the pattern of nitrate reduction during ensilage.
Maximizing Room-Temperature Red Phosphorescence In Contorted Hexabenzocoronene Derivatives, Marko R. Ivancevic, Moses D. Ogbaje, Jesse A. Wisch, Daniel G. Oblinsky, Alice S. Fergerson, Emily C. Davidson, Gregory D. Scholes, Barry P. Rand, Chad Risko, Quinn C. Burlingame, Yueh Lin Loo
Maximizing Room-Temperature Red Phosphorescence In Contorted Hexabenzocoronene Derivatives, Marko R. Ivancevic, Moses D. Ogbaje, Jesse A. Wisch, Daniel G. Oblinsky, Alice S. Fergerson, Emily C. Davidson, Gregory D. Scholes, Barry P. Rand, Chad Risko, Quinn C. Burlingame, Yueh Lin Loo
Chemistry Faculty Publications
Organic molecules exhibiting second-scale room-temperature phosphorescence (RTP) in the red/near-infrared are particularly rare because low-energy excited states that are characteristic of these chromophores are susceptible to nonradiative deactivation. Here, we observe second-scale red RTP from contorted hexabenzocoronene (cHBC) embedded in a rigid polymer. This RTP is uniquely efficient as approximately 23% of the steady-state photoluminescence originates from triplets. We propose that this efficient triplet generation stems from intersystem crossing (ISC) that outcompetes symmetry-forbidden fluorescence. Density functional theory and time-dependent density functional theory calculations suggest that ISC occurs from the lowest energy singlet state of cHBC into a nearly resonant triplet …
Endoplasmic Reticulum-Resident Α-Glucosidase Ii Drives Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer Progression Via Regulation Of Secretory Glycoproteins, Shike Wang, Na Ding, Angelo Chen, Derrick Cardin, Yuting Xu, Kate Grimley, William K. Russell, Jun Xu, Jonathan M. Kurie, Guan Yu Xiao, Xiaochao Tan
Endoplasmic Reticulum-Resident Α-Glucosidase Ii Drives Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer Progression Via Regulation Of Secretory Glycoproteins, Shike Wang, Na Ding, Angelo Chen, Derrick Cardin, Yuting Xu, Kate Grimley, William K. Russell, Jun Xu, Jonathan M. Kurie, Guan Yu Xiao, Xiaochao Tan
Markey Cancer Center Faculty Publications
Non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) remains a leading cause of cancer-related mortality worldwide, yet its molecular drivers are not fully defined. Emerging evidence highlights the importance of tumor-stroma interactions mediated by secreted glycoproteins. However, the mechanisms by which cancer cells regulate the secretion of these protumorigenic proteins remain largely unknown. Endoplasmic reticulum-resident (ER-resident) N-glycan-processing enzymes regulate proper protein folding, a prerequisite for glycoproteins to exit the ER and undergo secretion. By evaluating their prognostic significance in lung tumors and conducting functional screening in lung cancer cells, we identify α-glucosidase II (α-Glc II) as a key regulator of NSCLC progression. α-Glc …
Ultracold Neutron Energy Spectrum And Storage Properties From Magnetically Induced Spin Depolarization, N. J. Ayres, G. Ban, G. Bison, K. Bodek, V. Bondar, T. Bouillaud, D. Bowles, G. L. Caratsch, E. Chanel, W. Chen, P. J. Chiu, C. B. Crawford, V. Czamler, M. Daum, C. B. Doorenbos, M. Ferry, M. Fertl, A. Fratangelo, D. Galbinski, W. C. Griffith, Z. D. Grujic, K. Kirch, V. Kletzl, B. Lauss, T. Lefort, A. Lejuez, R. Li, K. Michielsen, J. Micko, P. Mullan, A. Mullins
Ultracold Neutron Energy Spectrum And Storage Properties From Magnetically Induced Spin Depolarization, N. J. Ayres, G. Ban, G. Bison, K. Bodek, V. Bondar, T. Bouillaud, D. Bowles, G. L. Caratsch, E. Chanel, W. Chen, P. J. Chiu, C. B. Crawford, V. Czamler, M. Daum, C. B. Doorenbos, M. Ferry, M. Fertl, A. Fratangelo, D. Galbinski, W. C. Griffith, Z. D. Grujic, K. Kirch, V. Kletzl, B. Lauss, T. Lefort, A. Lejuez, R. Li, K. Michielsen, J. Micko, P. Mullan, A. Mullins
Physics and Astronomy Faculty Publications
We present a novel method for extracting the energy spectrum of ultracold neutrons from magnetically induced spin depolarization measurements using the n2EDM apparatus. This method is also used to exploit sensitivity to the storage properties of the materials used to trap ultracold neutrons, specifically, whether collisions are specular or diffuse. To do so, we utilize tomat simulation to map storage properties to correlation times of the ultracold neutrons to induced magnetic nonuniformities. We highlight the sensitivity of this new technique by comparing the two different storage chambers of the n2EDM experiment, which host different ultracold neutron energy spectra. This method …
Frontal Release Signs And Future Decline In Research Participants With Intact Cognition, Lauren G. Bojarski, Gregory A. Jicha, Elif Pinar Coskun, Frederick A. Schmitt, Linda Van Eldik, Erin L. Abner
Frontal Release Signs And Future Decline In Research Participants With Intact Cognition, Lauren G. Bojarski, Gregory A. Jicha, Elif Pinar Coskun, Frederick A. Schmitt, Linda Van Eldik, Erin L. Abner
Neurology Faculty Publications
Importance Frontal release signs (FRS) are primitive reflexes that regress with brain maturation and reappear in the setting of brain injury or neurodegeneration. Despite their association with dementia, the prognostic utility of this finding in the setting of early cognitive decline and preclinical disease is poorly understood. Objective To evaluate the association of FRS with future cognitive decline in research participants. Design, Setting, and Participants This cohort study examined the presence of FRS (from 2005-2024) among research cohort participants with intact cognition or mild impairment at study baseline. The study used single-center data collection of longitudinal research cohort data through …
Tailoring Crystallization Kinetics For Scalable And Efficient Large-Area Perovskite Light-Emitting Diodes, Sung Doo Baek, Yuanhao Tang, Hyuntae Choi, Shang Jiang, Qixuan Hu, Yu Ting Yang, Hanjun Yang, Wenzhan Xu, Kyu Yoon, Devansh Drolia, Limei Wang, Syed Joy, Su Hye Jeong, Gangsan Lee, Vivek Narsimhan, Kenneth R. Graham, Jeffrey T. Miller, Jianguo Mei, Yoon Ho Lee, Letian Dou
Tailoring Crystallization Kinetics For Scalable And Efficient Large-Area Perovskite Light-Emitting Diodes, Sung Doo Baek, Yuanhao Tang, Hyuntae Choi, Shang Jiang, Qixuan Hu, Yu Ting Yang, Hanjun Yang, Wenzhan Xu, Kyu Yoon, Devansh Drolia, Limei Wang, Syed Joy, Su Hye Jeong, Gangsan Lee, Vivek Narsimhan, Kenneth R. Graham, Jeffrey T. Miller, Jianguo Mei, Yoon Ho Lee, Letian Dou
Chemistry Faculty Publications
Scalable fabrication of uniform perovskite films is a critical bottleneck for large-area perovskite light-emitting diodes (PeLEDs), hindered by coffee-ring formation and heterogeneous crystallization upon scaling. Here, we report a multimodal solvent-engineering strategy enabling highly uniform films via ambient blade coating combined with vacuum-assisted solvent evaporation. Incorporating N-methyl-2-pyrrolidone (NMP) and acetonitrile (ACN) into a dimethylformamide (DMF)-based system synergistically modulates evaporation dynamics: It suppresses macroscopic solute segregation through Marangoni flow-induced redistribution, while tuning precursor coordination to regulate nucleation/phase conversion and promote radiatively efficient film formation. Consequently, the ternary formulation yields films with improved uniformity, reduced trap densities, and enhanced radiative efficiency. Near-infrared …
Research And Assessment Of Needs For Sign And Signal Maintenance, Megan White, Eric Green
Research And Assessment Of Needs For Sign And Signal Maintenance, Megan White, Eric Green
Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report
Kentucky Transportation Cabinet (KYTC) sign and signal crews have expressed multiple concerns related to compensation, expertise, and having the financial and personnel resources needed to help the agency comply with Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD) guidelines while continuing to perform routine job duties. Internal reorganizations and personnel changes have reduced staffing and budgets available to underwrite the activities of sign and signal crews even as workloads have remained steady or increased. To document the challenges facing sign and signal crews and associated engineering staff, Kentucky Transportation Center (KTC) researchers administered a statewide survey. Respondents gave their perspectives on …
Building And Facility Asset Inventory Assessment And Maintenance, Catherine Keathley, Bethany Paris, Jon Wilcoxson
Building And Facility Asset Inventory Assessment And Maintenance, Catherine Keathley, Bethany Paris, Jon Wilcoxson
Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report
The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet (KYTC) manages approximately 1,500 buildings statewide, including facilities such as office buildings, maintenance and equipment garages, and storage sheds. Because managing buildings and properties requires considerable effort, agency decision makers need reliable monitoring and management tools that generate and organize data which can be used to determine the best course of action for facility maintenance and replacement. In addition to assessing the Cabinet’s building inventory, this report advances recommendations to improve the collection, management, and reporting of facility-related data. Assessment of the inventory managed by KYTC included geolocation of all properties and the buildings therein. Once …
Improving The Clinical Trial Landscape For Patients With Atypical Variants Of Alzheimer's Disease, Nick Corriveau-Lecavalier, Neus Falgàs, Deepti Putcha, Jonathan Graff-Radford, Keir X.X. Yong, Baayla D.C. Boon, Rosaleena Mohanty, Eric Westman, Colin Groot, David T. Jones, Lea T. Grinberg, Gil D. Rabinovici, Jennifer L. Whitwell, Liana G. Apostolova, Melissa E. Murray, Dustin B. Hammers, Suzanne E. Schindler, Inga Atonsdottir, Elizabeth K. Rhodus, Jonathan M. Schott, Ignacio Illán-Gala, Ogbuagu Chukwuanugo, Jorge J.Llibre Guerra, Ruth Peters, Erin L. Abner, Carla Abdelnour, Albert Lladó, Renaud La Joie
Improving The Clinical Trial Landscape For Patients With Atypical Variants Of Alzheimer's Disease, Nick Corriveau-Lecavalier, Neus Falgàs, Deepti Putcha, Jonathan Graff-Radford, Keir X.X. Yong, Baayla D.C. Boon, Rosaleena Mohanty, Eric Westman, Colin Groot, David T. Jones, Lea T. Grinberg, Gil D. Rabinovici, Jennifer L. Whitwell, Liana G. Apostolova, Melissa E. Murray, Dustin B. Hammers, Suzanne E. Schindler, Inga Atonsdottir, Elizabeth K. Rhodus, Jonathan M. Schott, Ignacio Illán-Gala, Ogbuagu Chukwuanugo, Jorge J.Llibre Guerra, Ruth Peters, Erin L. Abner, Carla Abdelnour, Albert Lladó, Renaud La Joie
Epidemiology and Environmental Health Faculty Publications
Patients with atypical variants of Alzheimer's disease (AD) often present at a younger age with predominantly non-amnestic impairments and a more aggressive disease course. Historically, individuals with atypical presentations have not been included in large-scale clinical trials, which typically focus on late-onset, sporadic amnestic-predominant AD. Consequently, treatment options and research efforts specific to atypical AD remain limited. The emergence of amyloid-targeting therapies that slow disease progression underscores these challenges, as evidence supporting their efficacy in early-onset amnestic and non-amnestic AD variants is scarce. This perspective article argues that atypical AD represents an excellent disease model for clinical trials and proposes …
Transportability Analyses In Comparative Effectiveness Research, Blythe Adamson, Wei Liu, Stephen Duffield, Anouk Déruaz-Luyet, Dimitri Bennett, Montse Soriano Gabarró, Mehmet Burcu, Daniela Claudia Moga, Sarah Welby, Tianze Jiao, Xuerong Wen, Grammati Sarri
Transportability Analyses In Comparative Effectiveness Research, Blythe Adamson, Wei Liu, Stephen Duffield, Anouk Déruaz-Luyet, Dimitri Bennett, Montse Soriano Gabarró, Mehmet Burcu, Daniela Claudia Moga, Sarah Welby, Tianze Jiao, Xuerong Wen, Grammati Sarri
Epidemiology and Environmental Health Faculty Publications
The Problem: Transportability considerations are increasingly important to answer research questions in comparative effectiveness research (CER) to support the transfer of evidence on medicinal products across countries or settings. As drug development costs rise and healthcare systems and professionals face economic and resource pressures, leveraging existing data and evidence generated across borders or settings can improve efficiency and inform decisions in product development and decision-making (regulatory, health technology assessment [HTA] and clinical care). Differences in population characteristics, healthcare systems, and data availability, including coding discrepancies, may present significant challenges to the transportability of CER evidence. Without rigorous methodological approaches, the …
Kytc Crash Modification Factor Recommendation List Online Tool, William Staats, Reginald Souleyrette, Teng Alex Wang, Mohammad Zana Majidi
Kytc Crash Modification Factor Recommendation List Online Tool, William Staats, Reginald Souleyrette, Teng Alex Wang, Mohammad Zana Majidi
Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report
Transportation practitioners use crash modification factors/functions (CMFs) to calculate the number of crashes expected once a countermeasure has been implemented. When evaluating design alternatives, CMFs can be used in conjunction with safety performance functions (SPFs) to derive crash predictions. The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) maintains the CMF Clearinghouse as a repository for CMFs. Contributions are submitted by researchers across the U.S., Canada, and throughout the world. Typically, individual countermeasures are associated with multiple CMFs. Some CMFs only apply to a specific facility or crash types. CMF quality varies, and some only apply to a specific facility and/or crash types, regions, …
Student-Teacher Agreement On Personality Traits And Social Competencies During Early Adolescence, Marek Blatný, Veronika Koutná, Martin Jelínek, Petr Květon, Alexander T. Vazsonyi
Student-Teacher Agreement On Personality Traits And Social Competencies During Early Adolescence, Marek Blatný, Veronika Koutná, Martin Jelínek, Petr Květon, Alexander T. Vazsonyi
Sociology Faculty Publications
The present study sought to validate existing knowledge on inter-rater agreement on personality traits and social competencies. Based on longitudinal data, the study aimed to determine whether the agreement between student and teacher reports changes over time. The research sample consisted of a total of 296 early adolescents (181 females, 115 males, average age in the first wave of the two-year study period was 12.37 years). The personality traits and social competencies of students were rated by class teachers (N = 28, 75% females). Personality traits were measured by the Big Five Inventory and social competencies by the Social Skills …
The Polysubstance Assessment Tool, Amanda M. Bunting, Charles M. Cleland, S. Michaela Barratt, Brittany Griffin, Jaimee Williams, Carrie B. Oser, Joshua D. Lee, Jennifer Mcneely
The Polysubstance Assessment Tool, Amanda M. Bunting, Charles M. Cleland, S. Michaela Barratt, Brittany Griffin, Jaimee Williams, Carrie B. Oser, Joshua D. Lee, Jennifer Mcneely
Sociology Faculty Publications
Background and aims: There are currently no brief quantitative assessments that capture the drug patterns of people who engage in use of more than one drug on the same day or simultaneously. The current study examined the retest reliability, acceptability and feasibility of a new quantitative assessment to measure polysubstance use. Design: A tool for assessing simultaneous and same-day polysubstance behaviors, the polysubstance assessment tool (PAT) was developed in interviewer-administered and electronic self-administered formats. Participants were allocated 1:1 to receive either version of the PAT and returned one to three days later to repeat the assessment. Setting: New York City, …
Sums Of Kloosterman Sums Over Square-Free And Smooth Integers, Xuancheng Shao, Igor E. Shparlinski, Laurence P. Wijaya
Sums Of Kloosterman Sums Over Square-Free And Smooth Integers, Xuancheng Shao, Igor E. Shparlinski, Laurence P. Wijaya
Mathematics Faculty Publications
Recently, there has been a large number of works on bilinear sums with Kloosterman sums and on sums of Kloosterman sums twisted by arithmetic functions. Motivated by these, we consider several related new questions about sums of Kloosterman sums parametrised by square-free and smooth integers. Some of our results are presented in the much more general setting of trace functions.
Higher Uniformity Of Arithmetic Functions In Short Intervals Ii. Almost All Intervals, Kaisa Matomäki, Maksym Radziwiłł, Xuancheng Shao, Terence Tao, Joni Teräväinen
Higher Uniformity Of Arithmetic Functions In Short Intervals Ii. Almost All Intervals, Kaisa Matomäki, Maksym Radziwiłł, Xuancheng Shao, Terence Tao, Joni Teräväinen
Mathematics Faculty Publications
We study higher uniformity properties of the von Mangoldt function Λ, the Möbius function μ, and the divisor functions dk on short intervals (x,x+H] for almost all x∈[X,2X]. Let Λ♯ and dk♯ be suitable approximants of Λ and dk, G/Γ a filtered nilmanifold, and F:G/Γ→C a Lipschitz function. Then our results imply for instance that when X1/3+ε≤H≤X we have, for almost all x∈[X,2X], (Formula presented.) for any fixed A>0, and that when Xε≤H≤X we have, for almost all x∈[X,2X], (Formula presented.) As a consequence, we show that the short interval Gowers norms ∥Λ−Λ♯∥Us(X,X+H] and ∥dk−dk♯∥Us(X,X+H] are also asymptotically small …
Development Of Kytc’S Context Classification Network, Jill Asher, Megan White, Eric Green, Christopher Van Dyke
Development Of Kytc’S Context Classification Network, Jill Asher, Megan White, Eric Green, Christopher Van Dyke
Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report
Transportation agencies have adopted context-based classification systems that classify roadways based on the surrounding environment and user types. This offers a more comprehensive and multimodal perspective than traditional functional classification. While the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet (KYTC) has begun using project-level context classification, the agency will benefit from introducing network-level context classification. This will improve guidance, enhance project prioritization, and support the development of projects that better address the needs of all users. Responding to this need, Kentucky Transportation Center (KTC) researchers, in conjunction with KYTC staff, created a GIS-based model to build a context classification network that covers all state-maintained …
Agn Storm 2. Xii. Ground-Based Optical Photometry And Lag Measurements Of Mrk 817, John W. Montano, Aaron J. Barth, Keith Horne, Edward M. Cackett, Gisella De Rosa, Y. Homayouni, Erin A. Kara, Gerard A. Kriss, Hermine Landt, Gilvan G. Apolonio, Nahum Arav, Benjamin D. Boizelle, Elena Dalla Bontà, Doron Chelouche, Maryam Dehghanian, Rick Edelson, Gary J. Ferland, Carina Fian, Catalina Sobrino Figaredo, Michael R. Goad, Diego H. Gonzalez-Buitrago, Wei Jian Guo, Chen Hu, Dragana Ilić, Michael D. Joner, Shai Kaspi, Christopher S. Kochanek, Andjelka B. Kovačević, Collin Lewin, Sha Sha Li, Yan Rong Li, Jun Rong Liu
Agn Storm 2. Xii. Ground-Based Optical Photometry And Lag Measurements Of Mrk 817, John W. Montano, Aaron J. Barth, Keith Horne, Edward M. Cackett, Gisella De Rosa, Y. Homayouni, Erin A. Kara, Gerard A. Kriss, Hermine Landt, Gilvan G. Apolonio, Nahum Arav, Benjamin D. Boizelle, Elena Dalla Bontà, Doron Chelouche, Maryam Dehghanian, Rick Edelson, Gary J. Ferland, Carina Fian, Catalina Sobrino Figaredo, Michael R. Goad, Diego H. Gonzalez-Buitrago, Wei Jian Guo, Chen Hu, Dragana Ilić, Michael D. Joner, Shai Kaspi, Christopher S. Kochanek, Andjelka B. Kovačević, Collin Lewin, Sha Sha Li, Yan Rong Li, Jun Rong Liu
Physics and Astronomy Faculty Publications
We present the ground-based imaging campaign and light curves of Markarian 817 as part of the multiwavelength monitoring program AGN STORM 2. Observations were carried out over 1.4 yr in the uBgVriz filters, with a median cadence of 0.4 day in the g band. Reverberation lags are measured using three methods (interpolated cross-correlation function (ICCF), Just Another Vehicle for Estimating Lags In Nuclei, and PyROA) with the Swift UVW2 band (1928 Å) as the reference light curve. The ICCF centroid lags range from 3.0 ± 0.8 days for the u band up to 7.9 ± 1.5 days for z, and …
Multiscale Gas Structure And Dynamics In An Extragalactic Central Molecular Zone, Liam M. Wang, Jiayi Sun, Yu Hsuan Teng, Eric W. Koch, Sanghyuk Moon, Elias Oakes, Erik Rosolowsky
Multiscale Gas Structure And Dynamics In An Extragalactic Central Molecular Zone, Liam M. Wang, Jiayi Sun, Yu Hsuan Teng, Eric W. Koch, Sanghyuk Moon, Elias Oakes, Erik Rosolowsky
Physics and Astronomy Faculty Publications
The structures and dynamics of the interstellar medium are governed by a combination of self-gravity, external gravity, and various sources of ordered and random motions on different spatial scales. This paper uses Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array CO (3–2) observations at (Formula presented) 0.″1≈5 pc resolution to examine the scale dependence of molecular gas structure and dynamics in the central molecular zone (CMZ) of a nearby galaxy, NGC 3351. We use the dendrogram technique to characterize hierarchical molecular gas structures spanning two decades in spatial scales and measure their size, gas mass, and velocity dispersion. Their size–line width relation shows a …
The Aurora Survey, Ali Ahmad Khostovan, Ryan L. Sanders, Alice E. Shapley, Michael W. Topping, Naveen A. Reddy, Alex M. Garcia, Danielle A. Berg, Leonardo Clarke, Fergus Cullen, Richard S. Ellis, N. M.Förster Schreiber, Karl Glazebrook, Tucker Jones, Derek J. Mcleod, Anthony J. Pahl, Max Pettini, Paul Torrey
The Aurora Survey, Ali Ahmad Khostovan, Ryan L. Sanders, Alice E. Shapley, Michael W. Topping, Naveen A. Reddy, Alex M. Garcia, Danielle A. Berg, Leonardo Clarke, Fergus Cullen, Richard S. Ellis, N. M.Förster Schreiber, Karl Glazebrook, Tucker Jones, Derek J. Mcleod, Anthony J. Pahl, Max Pettini, Paul Torrey
Physics and Astronomy Faculty Publications
We present new constraints on the mass–metallicity (MZR) and fundamental metallicity relations (FMR) using a sample of 34 galaxies at 1.38 ≤ z ≤ 3.5 (median z = 2.28). These galaxies have direct Te measurements from [O iii]4363 Å and/or [O ii]7320,7331 Å auroral emission lines detected with JWST/NIRSpec as part of the AURORA survey. The detection of both oxygen auroral lines allows for dual-zone direct Te measurements and expands the dynamic range in (Formula presented) 12+log(O/H) (7.68–8.65 dex), stellar mass (108–1010.4 M⊙), and star formation rate (1–100 M⊙ yr−1) …
Holographic Description Of 4d Maxwell Theories And Their Code-Based Ensembles, Ahmed Barbar, Anatoly Dymarsky, Alfred Shapere
Holographic Description Of 4d Maxwell Theories And Their Code-Based Ensembles, Ahmed Barbar, Anatoly Dymarsky, Alfred Shapere
Physics and Astronomy Faculty Publications
We formulate a precise holographic duality between an ensemble of 4d U(1)g Maxwell theories living on a spin four-manifold M4 and a topological Abelian BF-type 2-form theory of level N, summed over all five-manifolds with boundary M4. The elements of the boundary ensemble are Abelian gauge theories specified by self-dual symplectic codes over ℤN, that parameterize topological boundary conditions in the 5d TQFT. Similarly, the equivalence classes of topologies distinguished by the 5d theory are parameterized by orthogonal self-dual codes. Hence the holographic duality can be reformulated in the language of quantum stabilizer codes. …
The Aurora Survey, Ryan L. Sanders, Alice E. Shapley, Michael W. Topping, Naveen A. Reddy, Danielle A. Berg, Ali Ahmad Khostovan, Rychard J. Bouwens, Gabriel Brammer, Adam C. Carnall, Fergus Cullen, Romeel Davé, James S. Dunlop, Richard S. Ellis, N. M. Förster Schreiber, Steven R. Furlanetto, Karl Glazebrook, Garth D. Illingworth, Tucker Jones, Mariska Kriek, Derek J. Mcleod, Ross J. Mclure, Desika Narayanan, Pascal A. Oesch, Anthony J. Pahl, Max Pettini, Daniel Schaerer, Daniel P. Stark, Charles C. Steidel, Mengtao Tang, Leonardo Clarke, Callum T. Donnan, Emily Kehoe
The Aurora Survey, Ryan L. Sanders, Alice E. Shapley, Michael W. Topping, Naveen A. Reddy, Danielle A. Berg, Ali Ahmad Khostovan, Rychard J. Bouwens, Gabriel Brammer, Adam C. Carnall, Fergus Cullen, Romeel Davé, James S. Dunlop, Richard S. Ellis, N. M. Förster Schreiber, Steven R. Furlanetto, Karl Glazebrook, Garth D. Illingworth, Tucker Jones, Mariska Kriek, Derek J. Mcleod, Ross J. Mclure, Desika Narayanan, Pascal A. Oesch, Anthony J. Pahl, Max Pettini, Daniel Schaerer, Daniel P. Stark, Charles C. Steidel, Mengtao Tang, Leonardo Clarke, Callum T. Donnan, Emily Kehoe
Physics and Astronomy Faculty Publications
We present detections of auroral emission lines of [O iii], [O ii], [S iii], and [S ii] in deep JWST/NIRSpec spectroscopy for 41 star-forming galaxies at z = 1.4–7.2 from the AURORA survey. We combine these new observations with 98 star-forming galaxies at z = 1.3–10.6 with detected auroral lines drawn from the literature to form a sample of 139 high-redshift galaxies with robust electron temperature and direct-method oxygen abundance determinations. This sample notably covers a wider dynamic range in metallicity than previous work, spanning 0.02–0.9 Z⊙. We calibrate empirical relations between 19 emission-line ratios and oxygen abundance, …
The Jwst Excels Survey, Ho Hin Leung, Adam C. Carnall, Elizabeth Taylor, Struan D. Stevenson, Aliza G. Beverage, Fergus Cullen, James S. Dunlop, Derek J. Mcleod, Ross J. Mclure, Ryan Begley, Omar Almaini, Stella Antonogiannaki, Karla Z. Arellano-Córdova, Laia Barrufet, Cecilia Bondestam, Callum T. Donnan, Isaac J.B. Holst, Feng Yuan F. Liu, Kate Rowlands, Ryan L. Sanders, Dirk Scholte, Maya Skarbinski, Thomas M. Stanton, Vivienne Wild
The Jwst Excels Survey, Ho Hin Leung, Adam C. Carnall, Elizabeth Taylor, Struan D. Stevenson, Aliza G. Beverage, Fergus Cullen, James S. Dunlop, Derek J. Mcleod, Ross J. Mclure, Ryan Begley, Omar Almaini, Stella Antonogiannaki, Karla Z. Arellano-Córdova, Laia Barrufet, Cecilia Bondestam, Callum T. Donnan, Isaac J.B. Holst, Feng Yuan F. Liu, Kate Rowlands, Ryan L. Sanders, Dirk Scholte, Maya Skarbinski, Thomas M. Stanton, Vivienne Wild
Physics and Astronomy Faculty Publications
We present deep, medium-resolution (Formula presented) m JWST/NIRSpec spectroscopy for 14 quiescent galaxies at (Formula presented) with (Formula presented), obtained as part of the EXCELS survey. We perform a complete re-reduction of these data, including a custom optimal-extraction approach to combat the spectral ‘wiggles’ that result from undersampling of the NIRSpec spatial PSF. We constrain the star-formation histories and stellar metallicities of these objects via full-spectral fitting, finding a clear stellar age versus stellar mass correlation, in which more massive galaxies assembled their stellar mass at earlier times. This confirms spectroscopically that the archaeological ‘downsizing’ trend was already in place …
Quantifying Landslide Strain Localization Phenomena Using Tensor Analysis Of Multi-Temporal Lidar Data, Sarah Johnson, Yichuan Zhu, Jason M. Dortch, William C. Haneberg
Quantifying Landslide Strain Localization Phenomena Using Tensor Analysis Of Multi-Temporal Lidar Data, Sarah Johnson, Yichuan Zhu, Jason M. Dortch, William C. Haneberg
Earth and Environmental Sciences Faculty Publications
A fundamental understanding of landslide evolution requires characterizing how deformation localizes within the sliding mass, as these non-homogeneous zones provide crucial insights into how destabilization initiates, failure surfaces develop, and the overall kinematic behavior evolves. While traditional analysis often assumes uniform movement, this study presents a methodology to quantify intricate patterns of surface deformation at a fine scale, allowing for the direct analysis of localization behavior. By applying strain tensor analysis to high-resolution displacement fields derived from multi-temporal Uncrewed Aerial Vehicle-Light Detection and Ranging (UAV-lidar) and Structure from Motion (SfM) surveys, we compute the divergence, gradient, and curl fields for …
From Lineage Discovery To Conservation Prioritisation, Zachary G. Macdonald, Joscha Beninde, Julian R. Dupuis, Thomas W. Gillespie, H. Bradley Shaffer, Gregory F. Grether
From Lineage Discovery To Conservation Prioritisation, Zachary G. Macdonald, Joscha Beninde, Julian R. Dupuis, Thomas W. Gillespie, H. Bradley Shaffer, Gregory F. Grether
Entomology Faculty Publications
Accurate inferences of diversification and evolutionary processes depend on knowing how many independently evolving lineages exist within nominally widespread taxa. Uncertainty in lineage number and composition also limits our ability to meaningfully prioritise conservation efforts. Addressing these knowledge gaps requires frameworks that sequentially identify distinct lineages, assess mechanisms that contribute to their divergence, and quantify spatial and environmental determinants of their genomic diversity. With these goals in mind, we apply whole-genome, ecological, and morphological analyses to the American rubyspot damselfly (Hetaerina americana), a widespread and well-studied North American insect that has been long regarded as a single species of least …