Digital Commons Network^™

Sdwri Water News, South Dakota Water Resources Institute

SDWRI Water News

No abstract provided.

Selecting 'Significant' Differentially Expressed Genes From The Combined Perspective Of The Null And The Alternative, Beatrijs Moerkerke, Els Goetghebeur

Harvard University Biostatistics Working Paper Series

No abstract provided.

Did The Pre-1980 Use Of Instream Structures Improve Streams? A Reanalysis Of Historic Data, Douglas M. Thompson

Physics, Astronomy and Geophysics Faculty Publications

In the 1930s, after only three years of scientific investigation at the University of Michigan Institute for Fisheries Research, cheap labor and government-sponsored conservation projects spearheaded by the Civilian Conservation Corps allowed the widespread adoption of in-stream structures throughout the United States. From the 1940s through the 1970s, designs of in-stream structures remained essentially unchanged, and their use continued. Despite a large investment in the construction of in-stream structures over these four decades, very few studies were undertaken to evaluate the impacts of the structures on the channel and its aquatic populations. The studies that were undertaken to evaluate the …

Research & Action Report, Spring/Summer 2006, Wellesley Centers For Women, Allison Tracey

Research & Action Report

In this issue:

How Legalization of Same-Sex Marriage Has Influenced Massachusetts Couples

The Methods Behind Passionate Science

Open Circle: Making a Difference
Open Circle

WCW Sponsors Violence against Women Conference

Hair Trigger 28, Columbia College Chicago

Hair Trigger

An anthology, edited by students, featuring the fiction, prose and creative non-fiction work of students, alumni, and staff. Editors: Elizabeth Abruzzo, Frank Crist, Chris DeGuire, James M. Elkins, April Hanson, Joe Tower, Chelsea Laine Wells, Jona Whipple. Cover photograph: Jeffrey A. Wolin. 309 pages.

Marshall Magazine Spring 2006, Marshall University

Marshall Magazine

No abstract provided.

Communicator Vol. 4, No. 1, School Of Communication

Communicator: School of Communication Newsletter

Three communication graduates honored with University awards; Notes from the Director; New Faculty/Faculty News/Faculty Awards; COM Day 2005 a Success!; Scholarship recognized with Lambda Pi Eta; Scholarship Recipients Named for 2005; Pierce Chosen by Fox 17 for Sports Anchor Competition; Student Awards; Keeping Up with Emeriti; Alumni of Distinction

Actions Memo April 2006, Kutztown University Curriculum Committee

UCC Action Memos

No abstract provided.

2006 Undergraduate Research Symposium Abstract Book, Academic Center For Enrichment

Undergraduate Research Symposium Abstract Books

Abstract book from the 2006 UMM Undergraduate Research Symposium (URS) which celebrates student scholarly achievement and creative activities.

Wsu Research News, Spring 2006, Office Of Research And Sponsored Programs, Wright State University

WSU Research News

A twelve page newsletter of the WSU Research News. The WSU Research News was published monthly beginning in June of 1968 and issued by the Office of Research Development. This newsletter was created to provide information to the WSU faculty about the availability of outside funds for research and educational programs, new developments that may affect availability of funds, and general information on research and educational activities at Wright State University.

Breathing Easier About Air Quality, Joel Schwartz

Center for Applied Economics

Most people associate air pollution with automobiles and factories. But air pollution has been a part of human existence for thousands of years, and accounts of noxious urban air go back to ancient times. The Roman statesman Seneca bemoaned, “the stink, soot, and heavy air” of Rome in 61 AD.1 London has suffered from air pollution since the Middle Ages, when coal became a common fuel in smithies and lime burners. The problem was bad enough that King Edward I in 1285 created a commission to improve the city’s air quality.2

Today, despite vast increases in energy production, motorized transportation, …

Afterschool Matters Occasional Paper Spring 2006, National Institute On Out-Of-School Time

Afterschool Matters

Many Versions of Masculine: An Exploration of Boys’ Identity Formation through Digital Storytelling in an Afterschool Program
By Glynda A. Hull, Nora L. Kenney, Stacy Marple, & Ali Forsman-Schneider
Both scholarly literature and popular media often depict predominantly negative and one-dimensional images of boys, especially African-American boys. Predictions of these boys’ anticipated difficulties in school and adulthood are equally prevalent. This paper reports qualitative research that features case studies of nine urban boys of color, aged nine to eleven, who participated in an afterschool program where they learned to create digital multimedia texts. Drawing on an analysis of the children’s …

Museu.M. News, No. 27, University Of Montana--Missoula. Philip L. Wright Zoological Museum

Philip L. Wright Zoological Museum (UMZM) Newsletters

Recent Accessions -- Bird Nest, Egg, and Skeletal Collections Rehoused

Husbanding, Shena Mcauliffe

CutBank

No abstract provided.

Nota Bene, April 1, 2006

Nota Bene, 2006

No abstract provided.

Pacific Review Spring 2006, Pacific Alumni Association

Pacific Magazine and Pacific Review

No abstract provided.

Anadromous Fish Investigations, Year 2005, Nh Fish And Game

PREP Reports & Publications

Seven department fish ladders on six coastal rivers were operated during the spring of 2005 to facilitate the passage of river herring, American shad, and other diadromous fish over dams.

Estimated numbers of river herring monitored in 2005 were lower than in 2004 in all six rivers. This may be attributed to high flows in all monitored rivers during the river herring run. Record low returns at the Exeter and Taylor river ladders are of concern. Possible causes of low return numbers in the Exeter are low dissolved oxygen levels in the river, impediments to downstream migration, excessive harvest by …

Editor's Note

Macalester International

No abstract provided.

Response To Gossy, Megan Thieme

Macalester International

No abstract provided.

The Reality Of Nepa: Can The Act Realize Its Potential. Great Rivers Habitat Alliance V. U.S. Army Corps Of Engineers, Jennifer Wieman

Journal of Environmental and Sustainability Law

No abstract provided.

Children At-Risk For Anxiety: Their Self-Esteem, Somatic Symptoms, And Perceptions Of Parental Support, Maria G. Fraire

Psychology Honors Papers

The present study examined children at risk for anxiety, analyzing their symptoms, self-esteem, and their perception of parental behavior. Data were collected as part of a large anxiety prevention study conducted at the University of Rhode Island. Elementary and middle school children who were identified as at risk for anxiety through an initial assessment were administered a battery of questionnaires, which included measures for anxiety, self-esteem, somatic symptoms, and perceptions of parental behavior. The primary hypothesis was that children at risk for anxiety would demonstrate low levels of self-esteem, especially if they concurrently displayed somatic symptoms and perceived their parental …

Iowa Academy Of Science: The New Bulletin, V02n2, Spring 2006, Iowa Academy Of Science

New Bulletin

Inside This Issue:

--Message from the Executive Director

--Iowa’s Young Scientists Shine at American Junior Academy of Science Conference

--Iowa Academy of Science Election 2006

--Saylorville Visitor Center

--IAS Donors

--Iowa Science Teachers Section Fall Conference

Low Leaf N And P Resorption Contributes To Nutrient Limitation In Two Desert Shrubs, Rebecca E. Drenovsky, J. H. Richards

Biology

Both water and nutrients are limiting in arid environments, and desert plants have adapted to these limitations through numerous developmental and physiological mechanisms. In the Mono Basin, California, USA, co-dominant Sarcobatus vermiculatus and Chrysothamnus nauseosus ssp. consimilis are differentially N and P limited. We hypothesized that low leaf N resorption contributes to N-limitation in Sarcobatus and that low leaf P resorption contributes to P-limitation in Chrysothamnus. As predicted, Sarcobatus resorbed proportionally 1.7-fold less N than Chrysothamnus, but reduced leaf P in senescent leaves to lower levels than Chrysothamnus (8.0–10.8-fold lower based on leaf area or mass, respectively), consistent with N, …

Dentalgram - Vol. 20, No. 04, Loma Linda University School Of Dentistry

Dentalgram

In this issue:

• LLU well represented at AADR/IADR annual meetings
• Dr. Craig Ririe named interim chair, department of periodontics
• Keeping Connected staff meeting
• Faculty and students attend AOD meetings in Chicago

Intellectual Property Management Strategies To Accelerate The Development And Access Of Vaccines And Diagnostics: Case Studies On Pandemic Influenza, Malaria And Sars, Anatole Krattiger, Stanley P. Kowalski, Robert Eiss, Anthony Taubman

Law Faculty Scholarship

Achieving global access to vaccines, diagnostics, and pharmaceuticals remains a challenge. Throughout the developing world, intellectual property (IP) constraints complicate access to critically essential medical technologies and products. Vaccines for malaria and pandemic strains of influenza, as well as diagnostic and vaccine technologies for SARS, are not only relevant to global public health but are particularly critical to the needs of developing countries. A global access solution is urgently needed. This article offers a timely case‐by‐case analysis of preliminary patent landscape surveys and formulates options via patent pools and other forms of creative IP management to accelerate development and access. …

Register Now: May 8 - Vanishing Bits And Bytes Conference, Vol.4 (2) March - April 2006, Houston Academy Of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library

The Insider (2003-2008)

No abstract provided.

Macalester Today Spring 2006, Macalester College

Macalester Today

No abstract provided.

Comprehensive Program Assessment Report: 2005-2006, Lindenwood University

Reports & Self-Studies

No abstract provided.

Program And Abstracts Celebration Of Student Scholarship, 2006, Office Of Research And Sponsored Programs. Morehead State University.

Office of Research and Sponsored Programs Reports and Publications

Program and Abstracts Celebration of Student Scholarship from April 5-8, 2006.

The New South Wales Carers’ Responsibilities Act, Workplace Flexibility 2010, Georgetown University Law Center, Georgetown Federal Legislation Clinic

Memos and Fact Sheets

Enacted in 2001, the New South Wales Carers’ Responsibilities Act (“CRA”) prohibits discrimination against employees with caregiver responsibilities and provides access to reasonable flexible work arrangements. Under this law, employees have the right to request accommodations for their carer responsibilities, and employers have an affirmative obligation to consider and grant reasonable accommodations that do not impose an unjustifiable hardship. The affirmative accommodation requirement extends to requests for flexible working hours, working from home (telecommuting), part-time work, and job-share arrangements.