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Articles 1531 - 1560 of 10982
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An Assessment Of The Environmental Impact And Economic Viability Of A Uk Based Scallop Farm, David Cox
An Assessment Of The Environmental Impact And Economic Viability Of A Uk Based Scallop Farm, David Cox
School of Biological and Marine Sciences Theses
The UK scallop capture fishery’s use of dredging is, at times, both environmentally damaging and economically unsustainable. With demand for seafood continuing to rise, scallop farming may be able to offer an alternative source of supply that addresses increasing consumer concerns over sustainable food production and traceability. This study is based the research conducted on the UK’s first fully integrated scallop farm and hatchery in Torbay Devon. The research focuses on two separate aspects of the scallop farm: its ecological impact on the epibenthic and pelagic organisms at the site and surrounding areas and an assessment of the economic viability …
Population Genetics Of Green (Chelonia Mydas) And Hawksbill Turtles (Eretmochelys Imbricata) In Grenada, West Indies, Naomi Westlake
Population Genetics Of Green (Chelonia Mydas) And Hawksbill Turtles (Eretmochelys Imbricata) In Grenada, West Indies, Naomi Westlake
School of Biological and Marine Sciences Theses
Sea turtle populations within Grenada are believed to be in decline, consistent with worldwide trends. Conservation strategies for green and hawksbill turtles in Grenada are currently limited by a lack of detailed knowledge of the genetic make-up, life history and migration patterns of the local aggregates of these species. Genetic characterisation provides a means for inferring population diversity and origins for these aggregates and to assess potential impacts from regional and worldwide management strategies. Additionally, chelonid alphaherpesvirus-5 (ChHV5) and ChHV5-associated fibropapillomatosis (FP) have recently been reported within Grenada’s green turtle population, but the epidemiology of the disease in Grenada remains …
Intraspecific Differences In The Metabolic Response Of Amphipods To Elevated Co2 And Hypoxia, Emma Ingrid Zandt
Intraspecific Differences In The Metabolic Response Of Amphipods To Elevated Co2 And Hypoxia, Emma Ingrid Zandt
School of Biological and Marine Sciences Theses
Periodic episodes of low oxygen (hypoxia) and elevated CO2 (hypercapnia) accompanied by low pH occur naturally in Norwegian fjord systems. Under the influence of climate change, the geographic range and intensity of hypoxia and hypercapnia are predicted to increase, especially considering the phenomenon of Arctic amplification. To examine the metabolic variability and physiological capabilities of amphipods to these stressors, a series of physiological measurements were performed on latitudinal subpopulations (60° and 69°) of the amphipod Echinogammarus marinus, acclimated to different natural thermal regimes. The effects of elevated pCO2 and hypoxia, separate and together, on thermal sensitivity (Q10), metabolic rate, activation …
Mapping The ‘Particlescape’: Diversity And Activity Of Microbial Communities Associated With Particles In The Marine Environment., Cordelia Roberts
Mapping The ‘Particlescape’: Diversity And Activity Of Microbial Communities Associated With Particles In The Marine Environment., Cordelia Roberts
School of Biological and Marine Sciences Theses
Particles are hotspots for marine microbial communities and impact ecosystem functioning, including the biological carbon pump. Although particle microbiomes differ across particle composition, type, size, source, and life history, this heterogeneity is often overlooked by using bulk-scale sampling approaches. In addition, knowledge of microbial eukaryotes in particle microbiomes is limited. I broadly set out to investigate how particle associated communities are structured at the macro and micro-scale which may have implications for wider food web interactions and biogeochemical cycling. In independent research chapters, I examined the diversity of bacteria (chapter 1) and activity of microbial eukaryotes associated with organic material …
Application Of Deep-Learning To Deep-Sea Species Identification From Image-Based Data, Eleanor Cross
Application Of Deep-Learning To Deep-Sea Species Identification From Image-Based Data, Eleanor Cross
School of Biological and Marine Sciences Theses
Vast areas of the world’s deep sea are unexplored, and the recent threats of deep-sea mining and trawling make exploration of these habitats a time-sensitive concern. Much of our understanding of the deep sea has been based on physical sampling of sediment habitats using trawls and grabs, however, modern methods of surveying the deep sea involve the acquisition of video footage using Remotely Operated Vehicles (ROVs). Use of image-based methods is particularly important for sensitive or vulnerable species such as cold-water corals, especially considering these species tend to inhabit hard substrate areas that cannot be sampled using trawls. Annotation of …
Physical Drivers Of Ecosystem Change Throughout The Tropical Indian Ocean, Ted Robinson
Physical Drivers Of Ecosystem Change Throughout The Tropical Indian Ocean, Ted Robinson
School of Biological and Marine Sciences Theses
The past decade has seen improved awareness of increasing anthropogenic stress on marine ecosystems and their inhabitants. To understand how best to protect these ecosystems, it is vital to understand the linkages between physical oceanographic processes and ecosystem variability. To date there have been limited multidisciplinary investigations capable of resolving both local oceanographic influences and ecosystem response at tidal and interseasonal time scales. Here we present findings from three multidisciplinary research cruises to Chagos Archipelago, investigating the dynamics at Egmont, a tropical atoll, and Sandes, a shallow steep sloped seamount pinnacle. Our findings are then applied in a case study …
Environmental Filtering In The Anthropocene: Investigating Community Assembly Processes At Multiple Scales, Charlotte Clubley
Environmental Filtering In The Anthropocene: Investigating Community Assembly Processes At Multiple Scales, Charlotte Clubley
School of Biological and Marine Sciences Theses
Environmental change in the Anthropocene is driving the redistribution of species and restructuring of communities globally. In marine systems, anthropogenic impacts, including the deliberate and accidental movement of species (i.e., non-native and invasive species) and construction of artificial structures (i.e., ocean sprawl), are creating novel opportunities for range expansion, altering the abiotic environment and causing global biodiversity loss. As the geographic distribution and community assembly of species depends on dispersal ability, abiotic tolerance and interactions with other species, understanding the effects that anthropogenic impacts will have on these processes is critical to predicting how ecosystem structure and function is likely …
Predictors Of Weight Gain In The Rehabilitation Of Eastern North Atlantic Grey Seals (Halichoerus Grypus), Samantha Mcgivern
Predictors Of Weight Gain In The Rehabilitation Of Eastern North Atlantic Grey Seals (Halichoerus Grypus), Samantha Mcgivern
School of Biological and Marine Sciences Theses
As large adult body size is subjected to strong selective pressures, other processes can be compromised before growth when there is resource limitation or stress during the growth phase. Stress has been linked with both weight loss and weight gain in a variety of taxa, and some stressors, such as physical disturbance, are known to affect the development of important physiological processes, e.g., diving physiology in marine mammals. With 40% of the world’s grey seal (Halichoerus grypus) population on UK shores, grey seal pups are frequently admitted to rehabilitation centres within their first four weeks – a crucial growth phase …
Using Ecosystem Services Mapping In Deep-Sea Marine Spatial Planning, Giulia La Bianca
Using Ecosystem Services Mapping In Deep-Sea Marine Spatial Planning, Giulia La Bianca
School of Biological and Marine Sciences Theses
Assessing and mapping ecosystem services (ES) has emerged as an important practice to support natural resource management and set conservation priorities. This is recognised as useful in enabling simultaneous attainment of socio-economic and ecological goals. Yet there exists a bias towards assessing ES in terrestrial and coastal systems. Deep-sea applications are particularly scant. Assessing ES provided by the deep sea is undermined by the lack of ecological data and scientific understanding of the links between ecosystem components and human well-being. Thus, novel tools are required to translate existing deep-sea ES knowledge into Marine Spatial Planning (MSP), while maintaining acceptable levels …
Aquatic Connectivity: Challenges And Solutions In A Changing Climate, Paul A. Franklin, Tea Bašić, Phil I. Davison, Katie Dunkley, Jonathan Ellis, Mayuresh Gangal, Alexia M. González-Ferreras, Catherine Gutmann Roberts, Georgina Hunt, Domino Joyce, C. Antonia Klöcker, Rachel Mawer, Timo Rittweg, Velizara Stoilova, Lee Frank Gordon Gutowsky
Aquatic Connectivity: Challenges And Solutions In A Changing Climate, Paul A. Franklin, Tea Bašić, Phil I. Davison, Katie Dunkley, Jonathan Ellis, Mayuresh Gangal, Alexia M. González-Ferreras, Catherine Gutmann Roberts, Georgina Hunt, Domino Joyce, C. Antonia Klöcker, Rachel Mawer, Timo Rittweg, Velizara Stoilova, Lee Frank Gordon Gutowsky
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
The challenge of managing aquatic connectivity in a changing climate is exacerbated in the presence of additional anthropogenic stressors, social factors, and economic drivers. Here we discuss these issues in the context of structural and functional connectivity for aquatic biodiversity, specifically fish, in both the freshwater and marine realms. We posit that adaptive management strategies that consider shifting baselines and the socio-ecological implications of climate change will be required to achieve management objectives. The role of renewable energy expansion, particularly hydropower, is critically examined for its impact on connectivity. We advocate for strategic spatial planning that incorporates nature-positive solutions, ensuring …
Insights From Early Career Researcher Representatives At The Sustainability Research & Innovation Congress 2022 Asia Spotlight Event, Cho Kwong Charlie Lam
Insights From Early Career Researcher Representatives At The Sustainability Research & Innovation Congress 2022 Asia Spotlight Event, Cho Kwong Charlie Lam
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
The Sustainability Research & Innovation Congress 2022 Asia Spotlight Event (SRI-ASE 2022) was held virtually from June 21-24, 2022 and co-organized by Future Earth Global Secretariat Hubs in Asia based in Japan, Taipei, China, and South Asia, during the main sessions of the SRI 2022. SRI-ASE 2022 included over 70 speakers and more than 300 participants from within and outside the Asia region. The aim of the event was to provide space to reflect on inspiring research and discussions related to the themes: New Horizons, Different Ways of Knowing, Nexus Issues, and Cross-cutting Science and Innovation in Asia. This report …
Identifying And Quantifying Pelagic Organisms Around Seamounts, Atolls, And Islands In The Chagos Archipelago In Relation To Local Oceanographic Processes, Dannielle Sophie Eager
Identifying And Quantifying Pelagic Organisms Around Seamounts, Atolls, And Islands In The Chagos Archipelago In Relation To Local Oceanographic Processes, Dannielle Sophie Eager
School of Biological and Marine Sciences Theses
Topographic features, such as seamounts and atolls, are commonly identified as biodiversity hotspots that are key areas of productivity in an otherwise oligotrophic Indian Ocean. Whilst these sites of increased biomass are frequently identified, the oceanographic drivers that underpin the spatiotemporal distributions of biomass are not. If effective conservation measures are to be continued and implemented in regions such as the Chagos Archipelago Marine Protected Area (MPA) then the spatial variability of biomass and the physical drivers must be elucidated. This study presents case studies at Sandes seamount and Egmont atoll in the Chagos Archipelago identifying the distributions and behavioural …
The Impacts Of Crassula Helmsii On Northwest European Freshwater Macroinvertebrates, Samuel Tasker
The Impacts Of Crassula Helmsii On Northwest European Freshwater Macroinvertebrates, Samuel Tasker
School of Biological and Marine Sciences Theses
Crassula helmsii (New Zealand pygmyweed) is an Australasian aquatic plant which has invaded European freshwaters since the 1950s, provoking widespread concern amongst conservationists. The ecological impacts of C. helmsii invasion remain unclear, however, particularly with respect to macroinvertebrates. The main aim of this thesis is therefore to determine how Crassula helmsii impacts recipient macroinvertebrate assemblages in small lentic waterbodies across its invasive range. To this end, I surveyed small lentic waterbodies across the UK, Belgium and the Netherlands, including invaded and ecologically similar uninvaded sites in each region, assessing the impacts of C. helmsii invasion on macroinvertebrates using a suite …
The Challenge Of Securing Future Food Production For Aquaculture Species Under Environmental Change: Enhancing Physiological Performance Under Environmental Stress, Ahmed Salama Ali Abbas
The Challenge Of Securing Future Food Production For Aquaculture Species Under Environmental Change: Enhancing Physiological Performance Under Environmental Stress, Ahmed Salama Ali Abbas
School of Biological and Marine Sciences Theses
Rising sea surface temperatures and ocean acidification present profound challenges for many marine species, leading to cascading effects on ecosystem functionality and food security. Phenotypic plasticity is anticipated to play a key role in helping marine ectotherms maintain performance and acclimate to changes in these global environmental drivers. However, our understanding of phenotypic plasticity in the context of climate change is largely based on short-term studies, with limited ecological relevance, which often overlook some important response modifiers such as environmental context, exposure nature, reproductive modes, and potential trade-offs between fitness components. As a result, the full potential for marine ectotherms …
The Behavioural Response Of Captive M. Nigra And C. Capucinus To A Novel Cooperative Enrichment Device At Newquay Zoo, Julia Sullivan
The Behavioural Response Of Captive M. Nigra And C. Capucinus To A Novel Cooperative Enrichment Device At Newquay Zoo, Julia Sullivan
School of Biological and Marine Sciences Theses
In the wild, primates cooperate to overcome challenges and maximise survival. Introducing cooperative tasks to zoo-housed primates may enhance welfare and promote prosocial behaviour in a captive setting. Comparative research on primate cooperation has predominately taken place in primate research facilities, where they are able to control pairing of individuals and incorporate task specific training. Zoos offer the opportunity to explore cooperation under more naturalistic conditions, but there is limited existing literature. I investigated the cooperative behaviour of socially housed groups of Sulawesi black crested macaques (Macaca nigra) (n=7) and White throated capuchins (Cebus capucinus) (n=4) at Newquay Zoo, using …
Co-Production Of Health And Social Science Research With Vulnerable Children And Young People: A Rapid Review, Jo Erwin, Lorna Burns, Urshla Devalia, Robert Witton, Jill Shawe, Hannah Wheat, Nick Axford, Janine Doughty, Sarah Kaddour, Abigail Nelder, Paul Brocklehurst, Skye Boswell, Martha Paisi
Co-Production Of Health And Social Science Research With Vulnerable Children And Young People: A Rapid Review, Jo Erwin, Lorna Burns, Urshla Devalia, Robert Witton, Jill Shawe, Hannah Wheat, Nick Axford, Janine Doughty, Sarah Kaddour, Abigail Nelder, Paul Brocklehurst, Skye Boswell, Martha Paisi
Peninsula Dental School
BACKGROUND: The term 'care-experienced' refers to anyone who is currently in care or has been in care at any stage in their life. A complex interplay of factors leads to care-experienced children and young people (CECYP) experiencing poorer oral health and access to dental care than their peers. A rapid review of the co-production of health and social care research with vulnerable children and young people (CYP) was carried out to inform the development of a co-produced research project exploring the oral health behaviours and access to dental services of CECYP. Here, 'co-production' refers to the involvement of CYP in …
Undergraduate Dental Curricula In Middle Eastern And Arabic-Speaking African Nations − A Cross-Sectional Study, Lovely Muthiah Annamma, Jumma Al Khabuli, Sabrin Ali Azim, Huda Abutayyem, Mohamed Alkhuboli, A. Subaveerapandiyan, Rebecca Glanville, Kamran Ali
Undergraduate Dental Curricula In Middle Eastern And Arabic-Speaking African Nations − A Cross-Sectional Study, Lovely Muthiah Annamma, Jumma Al Khabuli, Sabrin Ali Azim, Huda Abutayyem, Mohamed Alkhuboli, A. Subaveerapandiyan, Rebecca Glanville, Kamran Ali
Peninsula Dental School
Purpose: To evaluate the design of undergraduate curricula, teaching and learning practices, assessments, admission criteria and quality assurance in dental schools across Middle Eastern and Arab-speaking African nations. Methodology: A cross-sectional survey was sent to 40 dental colleges in the Middle East and African Arabic-speaking countries. A purposefully designed proforma consisting of 21 items divided into five sections based on admission criteria, curriculum delivery, teaching and learning practices, assessment methods, and quality assurance was used for data collection on Google forms. Participation in the survey was voluntary and all participants were consented before data collection. The data was analysed for …
Data-Driven Communicative Behaviour Generation: A Survey, Nurziya Oralbayeva, Amir Aly, Anara Sandygulova, Tony Belpaeme
Data-Driven Communicative Behaviour Generation: A Survey, Nurziya Oralbayeva, Amir Aly, Anara Sandygulova, Tony Belpaeme
School of Engineering, Computing and Mathematics
The development of data-driven behaviour generating systems has recently become the focus of considerable attention in the fields of human–agent interaction and human–robot interaction. Although rule-based approaches were dominant for years, these proved inflexible and expensive to develop. The difficulty of developing production rules, as well as the need for manual configuration to generate artificial behaviours, places a limit on how complex and diverse rule-based behaviours can be. In contrast, actual human–human interaction data collected using tracking and recording devices makes humanlike multimodal co-speech behaviour generation possible using machine learning and specifically, in recent years, deep learning. This survey provides …
Is There A Relationship Between Parents' Screen Usage And Young Children’S Development?, Delphine Nguyen
Is There A Relationship Between Parents' Screen Usage And Young Children’S Development?, Delphine Nguyen
School of Psychology Theses
There has been growing concern over the links between children's screen time use and cognitive development (Halton, 2020). However, researchers have generally overlooked the possible impact of parental screen time, which might decrease the opportunities of learning and social interactions for young children. To address this gap, we investigated the relationship between parental screen use and toddlers’ development. However, the start of this thesis coincided with the Covid-19 pandemic, and a few experimental tasks had to be adapted online. Thus, this thesis examined first whether online paradigms can provide valid data (word recognition, word learning and language assessment). Second, the …
Insights From Co-Design Of Underwater Telepresence And Extended Reality Technologies With Digitally Excluded Older Adults, Oksana Hagen, Marius Varga, Rory Baxter, Ray Jones, Amir Aly, Dena Bazazian, Swen Gaudl, Alejandro Veliz Reyes
Insights From Co-Design Of Underwater Telepresence And Extended Reality Technologies With Digitally Excluded Older Adults, Oksana Hagen, Marius Varga, Rory Baxter, Ray Jones, Amir Aly, Dena Bazazian, Swen Gaudl, Alejandro Veliz Reyes
School of Engineering, Computing and Mathematics
The Intergenerational Co-design of Novel Technologies In Coastal Communities (ICONIC) project is running co-design workshops with older (50+) and younger people (16-30) to design technologies suitable for older people’s wellbeing. We aim to design four novel technologies in extended reality (XR), underwater telepresence (UT), social games and voice interaction. This late breaking report focuses on workshop results for the first two technologies. Ten workshops were held (August 23 - February 24) involving 24 older people and 12 younger people. Our co-design methods were demonstrably feasible although recruiting younger people is difficult. Nevertheless, the thematic and content analysis showed the importance …
Understanding Cyber-Risks In Complex Next-Generation Maritime Technologies: Autonomy And Offshore Wind Energy Operations, Kimberly Tam, Avanthika Vineetha Harish, Kevin Jones
Understanding Cyber-Risks In Complex Next-Generation Maritime Technologies: Autonomy And Offshore Wind Energy Operations, Kimberly Tam, Avanthika Vineetha Harish, Kevin Jones
School of Engineering, Computing and Mathematics
When developing maritime technology, each new technology is often developed and assessed separately. However, it is likely with the convergence of systems, and greater interconnectivity between systems in the sector, that new technologies will be inter-connected digitally or operationally. Understanding the cyber risks of the larger systems of systems is important. This paper looks at the potential cyber-physical risk of future autonomy and offshore renewable energy solutions co-existing together. A threat scenario is presented using real cyber-vulnerabilities in autonomy and offshore wind systems. This paper discusses potential overall vulnerabilities when combining these two emerging technologies. It concludes with suggested mitigations …
Newly Qualified Community Nurses’ Transitional Experiences In The First Year: Stressors, Coping Strategies, And Resilience, Trudi Walker
Newly Qualified Community Nurses’ Transitional Experiences In The First Year: Stressors, Coping Strategies, And Resilience, Trudi Walker
South West Clinical School Journal
#400WORDS: CHIEF NURSING OFFICER’S RESEARCH FELLOWS EVIDENCE IMPLEMENTATION PROJECTS
Transient Ischaemic Attacks And Personalised Care Plans: Evaluating Adoption And Improving Impact Across Cornwall, Sarah Grant
Transient Ischaemic Attacks And Personalised Care Plans: Evaluating Adoption And Improving Impact Across Cornwall, Sarah Grant
South West Clinical School Journal
#400WORDS: CHIEF NURSING OFFICER’S RESEARCH FELLOWS EVIDENCE IMPLEMENTATION PROJECTS
The Prospective Impact Of Respiratory Physiotherapist Training In Focused Ultrasound In Intensive Care (Fusic) Within A District General Hospital: A Case Series, Ruth Wood, Gorki Sacher
The Prospective Impact Of Respiratory Physiotherapist Training In Focused Ultrasound In Intensive Care (Fusic) Within A District General Hospital: A Case Series, Ruth Wood, Gorki Sacher
South West Clinical School Journal
#400WORDS: CASE SERIES REPORT
Person Centred Care And Influencing Factors Within Mental Health Services: A Literature Review, Chloe Parkin
Person Centred Care And Influencing Factors Within Mental Health Services: A Literature Review, Chloe Parkin
South West Clinical School Journal
#400WORDS: KNOWLEDGE + ACTION
A Student Allied Health Professional’S Reflective Account Of A Research Delivery Placement: Changing Attitudes, Meghan Corby, Ralph Hammond
A Student Allied Health Professional’S Reflective Account Of A Research Delivery Placement: Changing Attitudes, Meghan Corby, Ralph Hammond
South West Clinical School Journal
#400WORDS: KNOWLEDGE + ACTION
Nursing People On Stroke Units Whose First Language Is Not English: A Service Evaluation, Oluwafemi Alo
Nursing People On Stroke Units Whose First Language Is Not English: A Service Evaluation, Oluwafemi Alo
South West Clinical School Journal
#400WORDS: KNOWLEDGE + ACTION
Multi-Robot Coverage Path Planning For The Inspection Of Offshore Wind Farms: A Review, Ashley Foster, Mario Gianni, Amir Aly, Hooman Samani, Sanjay Sharma
Multi-Robot Coverage Path Planning For The Inspection Of Offshore Wind Farms: A Review, Ashley Foster, Mario Gianni, Amir Aly, Hooman Samani, Sanjay Sharma
School of Engineering, Computing and Mathematics
Offshore wind turbine (OWT) inspection research is receiving increasing interest as the sector grows worldwide. Wind farms are far from emergency services and experience extreme weather and winds. This hazardous environment lends itself to unmanned approaches, reducing human exposure to risk. Increasing automation in inspections can reduce human effort and financial costs. Despite the benefits, research on automating inspection is sparse. This work proposes that OWT inspection can be described as a multi-robot coverage path planning problem. Reviews of multi-robot coverage exist, but to the best of our knowledge, none captures the domain-specific aspects of an OWT inspection. In this …
The Three-Peat Challenge: Business As Usual, Responsible Agriculture, And Conservation And Restoration As Management Trajectories In Global Peatlands, Nicholas T. Girkin, Paul J. Burgess, Lydia Cole, Hannah V. Cooper, Coronado E Honorio, Scott J. Davidson, Jacqueline Hannam, Jim Harris, Ian Holman, Christopher S. Mccloskey, Michelle M. Mckeown, Alice M. Milner, Susan Page, Jo Smith, Dylan Young
The Three-Peat Challenge: Business As Usual, Responsible Agriculture, And Conservation And Restoration As Management Trajectories In Global Peatlands, Nicholas T. Girkin, Paul J. Burgess, Lydia Cole, Hannah V. Cooper, Coronado E Honorio, Scott J. Davidson, Jacqueline Hannam, Jim Harris, Ian Holman, Christopher S. Mccloskey, Michelle M. Mckeown, Alice M. Milner, Susan Page, Jo Smith, Dylan Young
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
Peatlands are a globally important carbon store, but peatland ecosystems from high latitudes to the tropics are highly degraded due to increasingly intensive anthropogenic activity, making them significant greenhouse gas (GHG) sources. Peatland restoration and conservation have been proposed as a nature-based solution to climate change, by restoring the function of peatlands as a net carbon sink, but this may have implications for many local communities who rely on income from activities associated with transformed peatlands, particularly those drained for agriculture. However, without changing the way that humans interact with and exploit peatlands in most regions, peatlands will continue to …
Exploring And Developing Critical Care Nurses’ Understanding Of ‘Big Data’ And Identifying Research Opportunities, Anisa M. Mursal
Exploring And Developing Critical Care Nurses’ Understanding Of ‘Big Data’ And Identifying Research Opportunities, Anisa M. Mursal
South West Clinical School Journal
#400WORDS: CHIEF NURSING OFFICER’S RESEARCH FELLOWS EVIDENCE IMPLEMENTATION PROJECTS