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Articles 1081 - 1110 of 2987
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Bridging The Gap: Using Reservoir Ecology And Human Serosurveys To Estimate Lassa Virus Spillover In West Africa, Andrew J. Basinski, Elisabeth Fichet-Calvet, Anna R. Sjodin, Tanner J. Varrelman, Christopher H. Remien, Nathan C. Layman, Brian H. Bird, David J. Wolking, Corina Monagin, Bruno M. Ghersi, Peter A. Barry, Michael A. Jarvis, Paul E. Gessler, Scott L. Nuismer
Bridging The Gap: Using Reservoir Ecology And Human Serosurveys To Estimate Lassa Virus Spillover In West Africa, Andrew J. Basinski, Elisabeth Fichet-Calvet, Anna R. Sjodin, Tanner J. Varrelman, Christopher H. Remien, Nathan C. Layman, Brian H. Bird, David J. Wolking, Corina Monagin, Bruno M. Ghersi, Peter A. Barry, Michael A. Jarvis, Paul E. Gessler, Scott L. Nuismer
School of Biomedical Sciences
Forecasting the risk of pathogen spillover from reservoir populations of wild or domestic animals is essential for the effective deployment of interventions such as wildlife vaccination or culling. Due to the sporadic nature of spillover events and limited availability of data, developing and validating robust, spatially explicit, predictions is challenging. Recent efforts have begun to make progress in this direction by capitalizing on machine learning methodologies. An important weakness of existing approaches, however, is that they generally rely on combining human and reservoir infection data during the training process and thus conflate risk attributable to the prevalence of the pathogen …
Trees At The Amazonia-Cerrado Transition Are Approaching High Temperature Thresholds, Igor Araújo, Bs Marimon, Marina C. Scalon, Sophie Fauset, Junior Bh Marimon, Rakesh Tiwari, David R. Galbraith, Manuel U. Gloor
Trees At The Amazonia-Cerrado Transition Are Approaching High Temperature Thresholds, Igor Araújo, Bs Marimon, Marina C. Scalon, Sophie Fauset, Junior Bh Marimon, Rakesh Tiwari, David R. Galbraith, Manuel U. Gloor
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
No abstract provided.
2020 Medical Graduates: The Work And Wellbeing Of Interim Foundation Year 1 Doctors During Covid-19, B Burford, K Mattick, T Gale, G Vance, D Carrieri, N Brennan, A Goulding
2020 Medical Graduates: The Work And Wellbeing Of Interim Foundation Year 1 Doctors During Covid-19, B Burford, K Mattick, T Gale, G Vance, D Carrieri, N Brennan, A Goulding
Peninsula Medical School
No abstract provided.
Doing More For Less? Status Insecurity And The Uk's Contribution To European Security After Brexit, Lorenzo Cladi
Doing More For Less? Status Insecurity And The Uk's Contribution To European Security After Brexit, Lorenzo Cladi
School of Law, Humanities and Social Sciences
No abstract provided.
Better For Whom? Leveling The Injustices Of International Conferences By Moving Online, Holly J. Niner, Sophia N. Wassermann
Better For Whom? Leveling The Injustices Of International Conferences By Moving Online, Holly J. Niner, Sophia N. Wassermann
School of Biological and Marine Sciences
International conferences are an important component of the professional calendar of scientists and practitioners in many fields, and are valued as opportunities to establish, create and foster networks, wellbeing and knowledge. The 2020 global pandemic, in prohibiting large gatherings and travel, has provided an opportunity to test the feasibility and implications of a shift from in-person to online conference formats. Avoiding international travel and associated bureaucracy, time and expense could overcome many of the historic injustices preventing many from participating in and benefiting from international conferences, and also avoid the emissions associated with international air travel. However, prior to 2020, …
Non-Destructive Correlative 3d Characterization Of Nuclear Graphite: From The Micro-Scale To The Nano-Scale, Stephen Kelly, Robin White, William Harris, Tobias Volkenandt, Giuliano Laudone, Katie Jones, Benjamin Tordoff, Ben Veater
Non-Destructive Correlative 3d Characterization Of Nuclear Graphite: From The Micro-Scale To The Nano-Scale, Stephen Kelly, Robin White, William Harris, Tobias Volkenandt, Giuliano Laudone, Katie Jones, Benjamin Tordoff, Ben Veater
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
Graphite is a key material in the design and operation of a wide range of nuclear reactors because of its attractive combination of thermal, mechanical, and neutron interaction properties. In all its applications, the microstructural evolution of nuclear graphite under operating conditions will strongly influence reactor lifetime and performance. However, measuring the 3D microstructural characteristics of nuclear graphite has traditionally faced many challenges. X-ray tomographic techniques face limitations in achievable resolution on bulk (mm-sized) specimens while serial sectioning techniques like FIB-SEM struggle to achieve adequate milling rates for tomographic imaging over representative volumes. To address these shortcomings, we present here …
Increasing Nutrient Stress Reduces The Efficiency Of Energy Transfer Through Planktonic Size Spectra, Angus Atkinson, Martin K.S. Lilley, Andrew G. Hirst, Andrea J. Mcevoy, Glen A. Tarran, Claire Widdicombe, Elaine S. Fileman, E. Malcolm S. Woodward, Katrin Schmidt, Tim J. Smyth, Paul J. Somerfield
Increasing Nutrient Stress Reduces The Efficiency Of Energy Transfer Through Planktonic Size Spectra, Angus Atkinson, Martin K.S. Lilley, Andrew G. Hirst, Andrea J. Mcevoy, Glen A. Tarran, Claire Widdicombe, Elaine S. Fileman, E. Malcolm S. Woodward, Katrin Schmidt, Tim J. Smyth, Paul J. Somerfield
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
Size-spectral approaches quantify the efficiency of energy transfer through food webs, but theory and field studies disagree over how changes in temperature, nutrients, and extreme weather impact on this efficiency. We address this at two scales: via 6 years of weekly sampling of the plankton size spectrum at the Plymouth L4 shelf sea site, and via a new, global-scale, meta-analysis of aquatic size spectra. The time series showed that with summertime nutrient starvation, the energy transfer efficiency from picoplankton to macroplankton decreased (i.e., steepening slopes of the size spectra). This reflected increasing dominance by small cells and their microbial consumers. …
Lead In Plastics – Recycling Of Legacy Material And Appropriateness Of Current Regulations, Andrew Turner, Montserrat Filella
Lead In Plastics – Recycling Of Legacy Material And Appropriateness Of Current Regulations, Andrew Turner, Montserrat Filella
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
No abstract provided.
Supply Chain Strategies As Drivers Of Financial Performance In Liquefied Natural Gas Networks, Nasiru Zubairu, John Dinwoodie, Kannan Govindan, Lise Hunter, Saeyeon Roh
Supply Chain Strategies As Drivers Of Financial Performance In Liquefied Natural Gas Networks, Nasiru Zubairu, John Dinwoodie, Kannan Govindan, Lise Hunter, Saeyeon Roh
Plymouth Business School
Purpose The purpose of this study is to identify and evaluate supply chain strategies (SCSs) that drive financial performance to guide practitioners, especially in liquefied natural gas (LNG) networks, to review and adopt SCSs that drive competitiveness and value creation for investors. Design/methodology/approach Analytical hierarchy process (AHP) was deployed to prioritise SCSs according to their relative impact on financial performance in LNG networks. Interviews with experts were analysed using template analysis to establish latent drivers of financial performance specific to LNG networks. Findings Results support the significant role of SCSs in improving financial performance. Although findings prioritised collaborative strategy as …
Response Of Biological Productivity To North Atlantic Marine Front Migration During The Holocene, David J. Harning, Anne E. Jennings, D Köseoğlu, Simon T. Belt, Áslaug Geirsdóttir, Julio Sepúlveda
Response Of Biological Productivity To North Atlantic Marine Front Migration During The Holocene, David J. Harning, Anne E. Jennings, D Köseoğlu, Simon T. Belt, Áslaug Geirsdóttir, Julio Sepúlveda
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
Abstract. Marine fronts delineate the boundary between distinct water masses and, through the advection of nutrients, are important facilitators of regional productivity and biodiversity. As the modern climate continues to change, the migration of frontal zones is evident, but a lack of information about their status prior to instrumental records hinders future projections. Here, we combine data from lipid biomarkers (archaeal isoprenoid glycerol dibiphytanyl glycerol tetraethers and algal highly branched isoprenoids) with planktic and benthic foraminifera assemblages to detail the biological response of the marine Arctic and polar front migrations on the North Iceland Shelf (NIS) over the last 8 …
The Sewage Sludge Biochar And Its Composts Influence The Phosphate Sorption In An Alkaline–Calcareous Soil, Ra Rehman, Mf Qayyum, G Haider, K Schofield, Et Al
The Sewage Sludge Biochar And Its Composts Influence The Phosphate Sorption In An Alkaline–Calcareous Soil, Ra Rehman, Mf Qayyum, G Haider, K Schofield, Et Al
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
This study evaluates the potential of sewage sludge, farm manure, rock phosphate, and their composts or biochar as useful materials for phosphorous (P) recovery. An alkaline–calcareous soil was incubated with different compost-based amendments to discern their impact on the P sorption characteristics. The treatments examined consisted of sewage sludge (SS), SS biochar (SS-BC), or composts of SS with rock phosphate (RP) and farm manure (FM) in different ratios, i.e., (i) control, (ii) SS, (iii) SS-BC, (iv) SS50:FM50, (v) SS75:FM25, (vi) SS25:FM25:RP50, (vii) SS50:FM25:RP25, (viii) SS75:FM0:RP25, and (ix) SS50:FM0:RP50. Prior to incubation for 45 days, the composts and biochar treatments combinations …
Human Exposure To Microplastics: A Study In Iran, Sajjad Abbasi, Andrew Turner
Human Exposure To Microplastics: A Study In Iran, Sajjad Abbasi, Andrew Turner
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
No abstract provided.
The Researcher Toolkit: A Preventative, Peer-Support Approach To Postgraduate Research Student Mental Health, Sophie R. Homer, Linda Solbrig, Despina Djama, Anne Bentley, Sarah Kearns, Jon May
The Researcher Toolkit: A Preventative, Peer-Support Approach To Postgraduate Research Student Mental Health, Sophie R. Homer, Linda Solbrig, Despina Djama, Anne Bentley, Sarah Kearns, Jon May
School of Psychology
No abstract provided.
The Second World Ocean Assessment Volume Ii, J Hall-Spencer
The Second World Ocean Assessment Volume Ii, J Hall-Spencer
School of Biological and Marine Sciences
No abstract provided.
Native Woodland Establishment Improves Soil Hydrological Functioning In Uk Upland Pastoral Catchments, Thomas R. Murphy, Mick E. Hanley, Jon S. Ellis, Paul H. Lunt
Native Woodland Establishment Improves Soil Hydrological Functioning In Uk Upland Pastoral Catchments, Thomas R. Murphy, Mick E. Hanley, Jon S. Ellis, Paul H. Lunt
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
No abstract provided.
Design Of Porous Carbons For Supercapacitor Applications For Different Organic Solvent-Electrolytes, J Bates, F Markoulidis, C Lekakou, Gm Laudone
Design Of Porous Carbons For Supercapacitor Applications For Different Organic Solvent-Electrolytes, J Bates, F Markoulidis, C Lekakou, Gm Laudone
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
The challenge of optimizing the pore size distribution of porous electrodes for different electrolytes is encountered in supercapacitors, lithium-ion capacitors and hybridized battery-supercapacitor devices. A volume-averaged continuum model of ion transport, taking into account the pore size distribution, is employed for the design of porous electrodes for electrochemical double-layer capacitors (EDLCs) in this study. After validation against experimental data, computer simulations investigate two types of porous electrodes, an activated carbon coating and an activated carbon fabric, and three electrolytes: 1.5 M TEABF4 in acetonitrile (AN), 1.5 M TEABF4 in propylene carbonate (PC), and 1 M LiPF6 in ethylene carbonate:ethyl methyl …
Predicting Dominance Of Sand Transport By Waves, Tides And Their Interactions On Sandy Continental Shelves, Ev King, Dc Conley, G Masselink, N Leonardi
Predicting Dominance Of Sand Transport By Waves, Tides And Their Interactions On Sandy Continental Shelves, Ev King, Dc Conley, G Masselink, N Leonardi
School of Biological and Marine Sciences
No abstract provided.
Seasonal Monitoring Of Lipid Degradation Processes In The Western English Channel Links Bacterial 10s-Dox Enzyme Activity To Free Fatty Acid Production By Phytoplankton, Jean François Rontani, Lukas Smik, Frédéric Vaultier, Claire Widdicombe, Simon T. Belt
Seasonal Monitoring Of Lipid Degradation Processes In The Western English Channel Links Bacterial 10s-Dox Enzyme Activity To Free Fatty Acid Production By Phytoplankton, Jean François Rontani, Lukas Smik, Frédéric Vaultier, Claire Widdicombe, Simon T. Belt
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
No abstract provided.
Ocean Surface And Bottom Water Conditions, Iceberg Drift And Sediment Transport On The North Iceland Margin During Mis 3 And Mis 2, J. T. Andrews, L. Smik, S. T. Belt, M. A. Sicre, I. N. Mccave
Ocean Surface And Bottom Water Conditions, Iceberg Drift And Sediment Transport On The North Iceland Margin During Mis 3 And Mis 2, J. T. Andrews, L. Smik, S. T. Belt, M. A. Sicre, I. N. Mccave
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
No abstract provided.
Idealism, Pragmatism, And The Power Of Compromise In The Negotiation Of New Zealand's Zero Carbon Act, Ian Bailey, Oscar Fitch-Roy, Inderberg Th Jackson, David Benson
Idealism, Pragmatism, And The Power Of Compromise In The Negotiation Of New Zealand's Zero Carbon Act, Ian Bailey, Oscar Fitch-Roy, Inderberg Th Jackson, David Benson
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
Discursive choices made by policy entrepreneurs are an important factor in the development of climate change acts (CCAs). This article examines the extent to which such choices reflect the strategic need for CCA entrepreneurs to compromise pragmatically and modulate their policy preferences in order to secure the agreement needed for CCA adoption. Drawing upon theoretical insights from discursive institutionalism (DI) and policy entrepreneurship, this article analyses discursive choices during negotiations surrounding the New Zealand Zero Carbon Act (ZCA). The analysis shows that endogenous political-ideological constraints compelled entrepreneurial actors to modify first-choice preferences for emissions reduction legislation by reframing their coordinative …
The Importance Of Over-The-Counter-Sales And Product Format In The Environmental Exposure Assessment Of Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients, Tom J. Austin, Sean Comber, Emma Forrester, Mike Gardner, Oliver R. Price, Rik Oldenkamp, Ad M.J. Ragas, A. Jan Hendriks
The Importance Of Over-The-Counter-Sales And Product Format In The Environmental Exposure Assessment Of Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients, Tom J. Austin, Sean Comber, Emma Forrester, Mike Gardner, Oliver R. Price, Rik Oldenkamp, Ad M.J. Ragas, A. Jan Hendriks
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
No abstract provided.
Multiple Trophic Markers Trace Dietary Carbon Sources In Barents Sea Zooplankton During Late Summer, Doreen Kohlbach, Haakon Hop, Anette Wold, Katrin Schmidt, Lukas Smik, Simon T. Belt, Al-Habahbeh A Keck, Matthias Woll, Martin Graeve, Anna Maria Dąbrowska, Agnieszka Tatarek, Angus Atkinson, Philipp Assmy
Multiple Trophic Markers Trace Dietary Carbon Sources In Barents Sea Zooplankton During Late Summer, Doreen Kohlbach, Haakon Hop, Anette Wold, Katrin Schmidt, Lukas Smik, Simon T. Belt, Al-Habahbeh A Keck, Matthias Woll, Martin Graeve, Anna Maria Dąbrowska, Agnieszka Tatarek, Angus Atkinson, Philipp Assmy
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
We investigated diets of 24 Barents Sea zooplankton taxa to understand pelagic food-web processes during late summer, including the importance of sea ice algae-produced carbon. This was achieved by combining insights derived from multiple and complementary trophic marker approaches to construct individual aspects of feeding. Specifically, we determined proportions of algal-produced fatty acids (FAs) to reflect the reliance on diatom- versus dinoflagellate-derived carbon, highly branched isoprenoid (HBI) lipids that distinguish between ice-associated and pelagic carbon sources, and sterols to indicate the degree of carnivory. Copepods had the strongest diatom signal based on FAs, while a lack of sea ice algae-associated …
Palaeozoic Stromatoporoids And Chaetetids Analysed Using Electron Backscatter Diffraction (Ebsd); Implications For Original Mineralogy And Microstructure, Uwe Balthasar, Stephen Kershaw, Silva A-C Da, Barbara Seuss, Maggie Cusack, Kilian Eichenseer, Peter Chung
Palaeozoic Stromatoporoids And Chaetetids Analysed Using Electron Backscatter Diffraction (Ebsd); Implications For Original Mineralogy And Microstructure, Uwe Balthasar, Stephen Kershaw, Silva A-C Da, Barbara Seuss, Maggie Cusack, Kilian Eichenseer, Peter Chung
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
No abstract provided.
The >494 Ma Lillevik Ophiolite Fragment (Gratangseidet Igneous Complex) Near Narvik, Scandinavian Caledonides, Trond Slagstad, Mark Anderson, Kerstin Saalmann, Graham Hagen-Peter
The >494 Ma Lillevik Ophiolite Fragment (Gratangseidet Igneous Complex) Near Narvik, Scandinavian Caledonides, Trond Slagstad, Mark Anderson, Kerstin Saalmann, Graham Hagen-Peter
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
One of several irregular, plagioclase-phyric felsic veins in the Lillevik ophiolite fragment (Gratangseidet Igneous Complex) in Narvik, northern Norway, yielded a U–Pb zircon age of 494 ± 5 Ma. The veins cut deformed, compositionally layered, light REE-depleted gabbros that arguably constituted part of the now-dismembered ophiolite stratigraphy. The felsic veins were themselves deformed, probably during Silurian Scandian deformation, but the cross-cutting relationships suggest that they post-date initial deformation of the ophiolitic rocks. The felsic veins are strongly depleted in heavy REE and have moderately juvenile Lu–Hf zircon compositions, with εHf494 between 6.2 and 9.9. By analogy with felsic rocks in …
Group 2i Isochrysidales Produce Characteristic Alkenones Reflecting Sea Ice Distribution, Karen Jiaxi Wang, Yongsong Huang, Markus Majaneva, Simon T. Belt, Sian Liao, Joseph Novak, Tyler R. Kartzinel, Timothy D. Herbert, Nora Richter, Patricia Cabedo-Sanz
Group 2i Isochrysidales Produce Characteristic Alkenones Reflecting Sea Ice Distribution, Karen Jiaxi Wang, Yongsong Huang, Markus Majaneva, Simon T. Belt, Sian Liao, Joseph Novak, Tyler R. Kartzinel, Timothy D. Herbert, Nora Richter, Patricia Cabedo-Sanz
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
Alkenones are biomarkers produced solely by algae in the order Isochrysidales that have been used to reconstruct sea surface temperature (SST) since the 1980s. However, alkenone-based SST reconstructions in the northern high latitude oceans show significant bias towards warmer temperatures in core-tops, diverge from other SST proxies in down core records, and are often accompanied by anomalously high relative abundance of the C37 tetra-unsaturated methyl alkenone (%C37:4). Elevated %C37:4 is widely interpreted as an indicator of low sea surface salinity from polar water masses, but its biological source has thus far remained elusive. Here we identify a lineage of Isochrysidales …
Across The River: Ferries As A Vehicle For Exploring Riverborderscapes, Eva Mcgrath
Across The River: Ferries As A Vehicle For Exploring Riverborderscapes, Eva Mcgrath
School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences Theses
This thesis uses the concept of the riverborderscape to provide new understandings of watery geographies, borders and landscape. This is a spatial and conceptual term used to explore the space of the river through a holistic approach, focusing upon the materialities, experiences and narratives that shape, emerge within and construct this space. These ideas are applied in relation to three rivers that form an everyday border between places at different scales in the South West of England: the River Tamar (regional), River Torridge (district) and Helford River (parish). Research is situated on and across the river, through the routes of …
Writing With: Collaborative Writing As Hope And Resistance, M Diversi, K Gale, C Moreira, J Wyatt
Writing With: Collaborative Writing As Hope And Resistance, M Diversi, K Gale, C Moreira, J Wyatt
Plymouth Institute of Education
Collaboration in scholarship holds the peculiar position of being expected, encouraged, and, in the process, somewhat taken-for-granted as monolithic academic practice. Collaboration is important for the cultivation of a rich ecosystem of ideas, thoughts, methods, theories, and experimentation. It seems safe to assume that most scholars would agree with the need and the possibilities of collaboration. Yet, collaboration in scholarship is often understood in reductionist and pragmatic ways: While ideas and thoughts flow in certain stages of the collaboration, labor is often divided among collaborators, authorship is ranked and quantified, and subjective lived experiences are most ignored or codified in …
‘From Lone-Sailor To Fleet’: Supporting Educators Through Wild Pedagogies, Lewis Winks, Paul Warwick
‘From Lone-Sailor To Fleet’: Supporting Educators Through Wild Pedagogies, Lewis Winks, Paul Warwick
Plymouth Institute of Education
Enabling educators to meet new and challenging times requires fundamental shifts to ways of imagining and enacting their practice. A central yet often understated aspect of this educational change are the various ways in which educators receive training and development. From initial teacher training through to continuing professional development, cultures which underpin policy change in educational institutions emerge from the practices of educators. In this paper we examine educators’ experiences of a Wild Pedagogies gathering which took place over three days in central Devon in late spring 2019. Part workshop, part informal social gathering and mutual exchange, this continuing professional …
Soil Erosion And Sediment Transport In Tanzania: Part Ii – Sedimentological Evidence Of Phased Land Degradation, Maarten Wynants, Aloyce Patrick, Linus Munishi, Kelvin Mtei, Samuel Bodé, Alex Taylor, Geoffrey Millward, Neil Roberts, David Gilvear, Patrick Ndakidemi, Pascal Boeckx, William H. Blake
Soil Erosion And Sediment Transport In Tanzania: Part Ii – Sedimentological Evidence Of Phased Land Degradation, Maarten Wynants, Aloyce Patrick, Linus Munishi, Kelvin Mtei, Samuel Bodé, Alex Taylor, Geoffrey Millward, Neil Roberts, David Gilvear, Patrick Ndakidemi, Pascal Boeckx, William H. Blake
More Faculty of Science and Engineering Research
No abstract provided.
Response To Ota, Allison And Fabinyi On ‘Evolving The Narrative For Protecting A Rapidly Changing Ocean, Post Covid‐19’, Dan Laffoley, John M. Baxter, Diva J. Amon, Joachim Claudet, Jm Hall‐Spencer, K Grorud‐Colvert, Lisa A. Levin, P. Chris Reid, Alex D. Rogers, Michelle L. Taylor, Lucy C. Woodall, Natalie F. Andersen
Response To Ota, Allison And Fabinyi On ‘Evolving The Narrative For Protecting A Rapidly Changing Ocean, Post Covid‐19’, Dan Laffoley, John M. Baxter, Diva J. Amon, Joachim Claudet, Jm Hall‐Spencer, K Grorud‐Colvert, Lisa A. Levin, P. Chris Reid, Alex D. Rogers, Michelle L. Taylor, Lucy C. Woodall, Natalie F. Andersen
More Faculty of Science and Engineering Research
No abstract provided.