Digital Commons Network^™

Ocean Glimr, Beth Potier

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

Making Room For Science, Jody Record

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

The Dissertation: Nobody Gets Here Alone, Lily Greenberg

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

Doctrinal Evolution And The Right Against Self-Incrimination, Eliot T. Tracz

The University of New Hampshire Law Review

The Fifth Amendment’s right against self-incrimination is one of the most well-known constitutional protections as it is often referenced in movies, television shows, and in the news. Despite this wide-spread awareness of the right against self-incrimination, the Federal Circuit Courts remain split over whether the right attaches before or during trial. The specific point of contention is when a “criminal case” commences.

This article examines the history of the right against self-incrimination beginning with its common-law origins in Great Britain. The evolution of the right against self-incrimination is explored up to the present-day circuit split, and the cases involved in …

Structural Analysis Of The Regulatory Gaf Domains Of Cgmp Phosphodiesterase Elucidates The Allosteric Communication Pathway, Richa Gupta, Yong Liu, Huanchen Wang, Christopher T. Nordyke, Ryan Z. Puterbaugh, Wenjin Cui, Krisztina Varga, Feixia Chu, Hengming Ke, Harish Vashisth, Rick H. Cote

Faculty Publications

Regulation of photoreceptor phosphodiesterase (PDE6) activity is responsible for the speed, sensitivity, and recovery of the photoresponse during visual signaling in vertebrate photoreceptor cells. It is hypothesized that the physiological differences in the light responsiveness of rods and cones may result in part from differences in the structure and regulation of the distinct isoforms of rod and cone PDE6. Although rod and cone PDE6 catalytic subunits share a similar domain organization consisting of tandem GAF domains (GAFa and GAFb) and a catalytic domain, cone PDE6 is a homodimer whereas the rod PDE6 catalytic dimer is composed of two homologous catalytic …

Unh/Grb Nerr Qa Check Of Great Bay Estuary Datasonde Records Cocheco River And Bellamy River For October-December 2017 And April-September 2018, Lara M. Martin

PREP Reports & Publications

No abstract provided.

Quality Assurance Report For Year 2018 Estuarine Water Quality Datasonde Monitoring, Lara Martin

PREP Reports & Publications

No abstract provided.

Family Perspectives On Newborn Screening For X-Linked Adrenoleukodystrophy In California, Katharina Schwan, Janey Youngblom, Kara Weisiger, Jessica Kianmahd, Rebecca Waggoner, Joanna H. Fanos

Institute on Disability

X-linked adrenoleukodystrophy (ALD) is caused by gene variants in the ABCD1 gene, resulting in a varied clinical spectrum. Males with ALD present with symptoms ranging from isolated adrenal insufficiency and slowly progressive myelopathy to severe cerebral demyelination. Females who are heterozygous for ALD typically develop milder symptoms by late adulthood. Treatment for adrenal insufficiency associated with ALD exists in the form of cortisol, and cerebral ALD may be treated with stem cell transplantation. Currently, there is no treatment for myelopathy. Since 2013, at least 14 states have added ALD to their newborn screening (NBS) panel, including California in 2016. We …

Unh Research Finds Grasslands Better Than Forests At Taking Advantage Of Northeast’S Warming Winters, Lori Tyler Gula

Media Relations

No abstract provided.

Grasslands Take Advantage Of Northeast’S Warming Winters, Lori Tyler Gula

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

Grasslands Better Than Forests At Taking Advantage Of Northeast’S Warming Winters, Lori Wright

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

Public Impact-Focused Research Survey Results, Kevin H. Gardner, Scott Slovic, Terri Goss-Kinzy, Christopher Keane

Office of Research Scholarship

The Association of Public and Land Grant Universities (APLU) Council on Research (COR) led an initiative to define, identify, and develop a recommended path forward for public impact research (PIR). A survey was conducted of APLU institution in order to:

1. To characterize the extent of public impact research (PIR) occurring at APLU institutions.
2. To understand how institutions (or leaders within institutions) think about, define, and communicate about this type of work.
3. To provide perspectives about the challenges, opportunities, and rewards that may be associated with this type of scholarship.

Responses were received from a diverse set of seventy public and …

Temperature, Phenology, And Turf Macroalgae Drive Seascape Change: Connections To Mid-Trophic Level Species, Jennifer A. Dijkstra, Amber Litterer, Kristen Mello, Brandon S. O'Brien, Yuri Rzhanov

Center for Coastal and Ocean Mapping

Landscape patterns created by the structure and form of foundational species shape ecological processes of community assembly and trophic interactions. In recent years, major shifts in foundation species have occurred in multiple ecosystems. In temperate marine systems, many kelp beds have shifted to turf macroalgae habitats with unknown consequences on seascape patterns or changes in the ecological processes that maintain communities. We investigated the effect of turf macroalgae on seascape patterns in three habitats dominated by kelp and turf macroalgae and those that have mixed species composition. We also examined decadal elevations in temperature with known growth and reproductive phenology …

Public Impact-Focused Research Survey Dataset, Kevin H. Gardner, Scott Slovic, Terri Goss-Kinzy, Christopher Keane

Office of Research Scholarship

Data from a survey of members of the Association of Public and Land Grant institutions on the subject of public impact-focused research, which is a genre of research that has received significant attention in recent years.

Cibbr To Host Dana-Farber Cancer Institute Senior Physician Institute In Seminar Series, Unh Communications And Public Affairs

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

Caring For Marine Animals Includes Lessons In Adaptability, Sarah Schaier

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

Empowering Sustainability Leaders: Variations On A Learning-By-Doing Theme, Karen Bieluch, Bridie Mcgreavy, Linda Silka, Aaron Strong, David Hart

New Hampshire EPSCoR

No abstract provided.

Distinguished Howard Hughes Investigator Peter Walter To Visit Unh Campus, Unh Communications And Public Affairs

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

Mercury Rising, Rebecca Irelan

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

A Fortuitous Major, Jody Record

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

Review Of Ian Kerr And Jane Bailey, The Implications Of Digital Rights Management For Privacy And Freedom Of Expression, 2 Journal Of Information, Communication & Ethics In Society 87 (2004), Ann Bartow

Law Faculty Scholarship

Ian Kerr, who passed away far too young in 2019, was an incisive scholar and a much treasured colleague. The wit that sparkled in his papers was matched only by his warmth toward his friends, of whom there were many. He and his many co-authors wrote with deep insight and an equally deep humanity about copyright, artificial intelligence, privacy, torts, and much much more.

Ian was also a valued contributor to the Jotwell Technology Law section. His reviews here display the same playful generosity that characterized everything else he did. In tribute to his memory, we are publishing a memorial …

Chairing A Symposium In Cuba, Patricia Halpin

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

Coming Full Circle, Jennifer Saunders

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

Finding Language For Silence, Lily Greenberg

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

Alumni Share Why They Chose Unh Manchester, Unh Communications And Public Affairs

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

What’S In A Name, Jody Record

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

Direct Monitoring Reveals Initiation Of Turbidity Currents From Extremely Dilute River Plumes, Sophie Hage, Matthieu J.B. Cartigny, Esther J. Sumner, Michael A. Clare, John E. Hughes Clarke, Peter J. Talling, D. Gwyn Lintern, Stephen M. Simmons, Ricardo Silva Jacinto, Age J. Vellinga, Joshua R. Allin, Maria Azpiroz-Zabala, Jenny A. Gales, Jamie L. Hizzett, James E. Hunt, Alessandro Mozzato, Daniel R. Parsons, Ed L. Pope, Cooper D. Stacey, William O. Symons, Mark E. Vardy, Camilla Watts

Center for Coastal and Ocean Mapping

Rivers (on land) and turbidity currents (in the ocean) are the most important sediment transport processes on Earth. Yet how rivers generate turbidity currents as they enter the coastal ocean remains poorly understood. The current paradigm, based on laboratory experiments, is that turbidity currents are triggered when river plumes exceed a threshold sediment concentration of ~1 kg/m3. Here we present direct observations of an exceptionally dilute river plume, with sediment concentrations 1 order of magnitude below this threshold (0.07 kg/m3), which generated a fast (1.5 m/s), erosive, short-lived (6 min) turbidity current. However, no turbidity current occurred during subsequent river …

Have Work, Will Travel, Rebecca Irelan

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

The New Hampshire, Vol. 109 [110], No. 02 (Sep. 5, 2019), The New Hampshire

The New Hampshire Print Edition

An independent student produced newspaper from the University of New Hampshire. This volume was printed as 109, but it is the 110th volume in the series.

Eyes On A Hurricane, Lori Tyler Gula

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.