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Crimson And Black Fall 2022, Central Washington University

Crimson and Black

No abstract provided.

Phenomenological Embodiment, Artistic Research, Contemporary Painting And Drawing, Ecological Psychology, Maurice Merleau-Ponty, New Materialism, Asmita Sarkar

Arts and Humanities Collection

Exploring The Metaphoric And Embodied Nature Of Traces And Marks On Contemporary Painting : A Phenomenological Investigation. This project is an exploration of material and technological embodiment operative in artistic practice. I also investigate the art-science connection within contemporary art and design practices and the combination of phenomenology, new materialistic approaches, and an artistic interpretation of the idea of "chronobiology" in my artistic and academic practice.

Recent publications

1. 10.1080/14702029.2022.2056800
2. 0.1162/leon_a_02102
3. 10.1386/vi_00023_1

Design And Development Of Computer-Based Decision Support Systems To Aid Clinicians For Screening & Early Detection Of Diseases, And Better Treatment Plan., P C Siddalingaswamy

Technical Collection

Artificial Intelligence (AI) methods are increasing in prominence in all fields of medical science and are especially pertinent to modern ophthalmology and dermatology as follows. Diabetes mellitus, a metabolic disorder, has become one of the rapidly increasing health threats both in India and worldwide. The complication of the diabetes associated to retina of the eye is diabetic retinopathy. A patient with the disease must undergo periodic screening of eye. Limited number of specialist ophthalmologists in most of the countries motivates the need for AI for analysis of retinal images. This could reduce the workload of ophthalmologists, also aid in diagnosis. …

Research Work Focused On New Materials Synthesis And Techno-Commercial Feasibility Studies, Subrahmanya Bhat K

Basic Science Collection

Dr Subrahmanya Bhat K presently working as Associate Professor - Senior Scale in the Chemistry department of Manipal Institute of Technology, Manipal Academy of Higher Education has rich experience of over 20 years. Immediately after doing his PhD at Mangalore University with CSIR-JRF & SRF, he joined the prestigious GE India Technology Centre, Bangalore as Research Scientist to work on new monomer and process development. Dr. Bhat also qualified Six sigma green belt certification. He joined MIT in the year 2009 as a faculty to teach M.Sc. Chemistry and Engineering Chemistry for B.Tech graduates. He received patent award from GE …

Speciation Jigsaw Activity, Erika Crispo

Open Educational Resources

What is a species? Why are there so many species on the planet? The question of why we have different species of organisms was the key thesis of Charles Darwin’s most famous book, On the Origin of Species.While several definitions of what constitutes a species exists, the most common definition lies within thebiological species concept. This concept states that different species exist when two individuals of different sexes are unable to reproduce with one another to yield viable offspring in the wild. A major limitation of this definition is that it can only be applied to sexually reproducing organisms that …

Comparing Lifestyle Behaviors And Body Composition In College Students With And Without Health-Related Majors, Amanda Ares

Inquiry Journal Fall 2022

With funding from the Research Experience and Apprenticeship Program (REAP), Amanda Ares learned important exercise science research techniques while uncovering some significant differences in lifestyle habits of her participants.

#Badgedtohire Final Report, Brian Laduca, Education Design Lab, Excalibur Education Group

IACT Reports, Publications and Resources

Education Design Lab, through professional input and focus groups, developed eight badges that address the instruction of “soft skills” to postsecondary students. With the emergence of alternative credentialing and badging, Education Design Lab wanted to contribute to the evidence of student confidence differences as attributed to completing the badge content as expressed on their resume, interview, and through application or example. Postsecondary institutions were engaged in this evaluation across the nation and allowed for three differing viewpoints on badge importance and expression – student, instruction, and employer.

Walk Of Wild Things: A Cross-Grade Collaboration Teaches First- And Third-Grade Students Research Skills., Melinda Hammerschmidt, Rebecca Crowder Dischner, Dea Borneman

College of Education

Next, the classroom teachers provided a list of animals that the students could explore, and then the research partners ranked their top five choices. In closing, we found that multi-age collaboration was an enjoyable teaching tool that increased teacher efficacy, built student knowledge, and strengthened students' ability to work cooperatively with others. TEACHER COLLABORATION AND EFFICACY This cross-grade collaboration provided time for the teachers to work together in facilitating learning and increased teacher efficacy.

Arousal/Stress Effects Of “Overwatch” Esports Game Competition In Collegiate Gamers, William J. Kraemer, Lydia K. Caldwell, Emily M. Post, Matthew K. Beeler, Angela Emerson, Jeff S. Volek, Carl M. Maresh, Jennifer S. Fogt, Nick Fogt, Keijo Häkkinen, Robert U. Newton, Pedro Lopez, Barbara N. Sanchez, James A. Onate

Health and Sport Sciences Faculty Scholarship

Kraemer, WJ, Caldwell, LK, Post, EM, Beeler, MK, Emerson, A, Volek, JS, Maresh, CM, Fogt, JS, Fogt, N, Häkkinen, K, Newton, RU, Lopez, P, Sanchez, BN, and Onate, JA. Arousal/stress effects of “Overwatch” eSports game competition in collegiate gamers. J Strength Cond Res 36(10): 2671–2675, 2022—To date, no physical response data are available for one of the most popular eSport games, Overwatch. The purpose of this investigation was to describe the stress signaling associated with competitive Overwatch play and to understand how acute hormonal responses may affect performance. Thirty-two male college-aged gamers (age: 21.3 ± 2.7 years; estimated time …

Dominant Frequency Extraction For Operational Underwater Sound Of Offshore Wind Turbines Using Adaptive Stochastic Resonance, Rongxin Wang, Xiaomei Xu, Zheguang Zou, Longfei Huang, Yi Tao

Faculty and Student Publications

Underwater sound generated by the rapidly increasing offshore wind farms worldwide greatly affects the underwater soundscape and may cause long-term cumulative effects on sound-sensitive marine organisms. However, its analysis and impact assessment are heavily interfered with by underwater ambient noise. In this study, an adaptive stochastic resonance method is proposed to extract the dominant frequency of wind turbine operational sound when heavy noise is present. In particular, a time–frequency–amplitude fusion index was proposed to guide the parameter tuning of an adaptive stochastic resonance system, and an equilibrium optimizer based on the physical dynamic source–sink principle was adopted to optimize the …

Adaptation Of Three Psychological Measurement Instruments Assessing The Impact Of The Covid-19 Pandemic: Fear Of Covid-19 Scale, Coronavirus Anxiety Scale, And Altruism, Angela Oktavia Suryani, Laura Fransisca Sudarnoto, Benedicta Prihatin D. Riyanti

International Conference on Assessment and Learning (ICAL)

The COVID-19 pandemic has been going on for more than two years and has caused problems for the world community. One of the impacts of COVID-19 is psychological barriers, including decreased well-being, increased stress, anxiety, depression, loss of family members, and being laid off. Is there still energy in a difficult situation like this to give empathy and have a sense of wanting to help without reward (altruism)? The psychological condition of the impact of COVID-19 is the background for the need to carry out valid and reliable psychological measurements. This study aims to identify the psychometric properties of three …

Bioassay-Guided Isolation Of Iridoid Glucosides From Stenaria Nigricans, Their Biting Deterrence Against Aedes Aegypti (Diptera: Culicidae), And Repellency Assessment Against Imported Fire Ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae), Fazila Zulfiqar, Abbas Ali, Zulfiqar Ali, Ikhlas A. Khan

Faculty and Student Publications

In our natural product screening program, we screened natural products for their repellency and toxicity against insect vectors. Methanolic extract of aerial parts of Stenaria nigricans (Lam.), with no published chemistry, was tested for repellency against mosquitoes and imported hybrid fire ants. Methanolic extracts showed biting deterrence similar to DEET (N,N-diethyl-3-methylbenzamide) against Aedes aegypti L. Based on this activity, the crude extract was fractionated into chloroform, ethyl acetate, and methanol subfractions. The active methanolic subfraction was further fractionated into 13 subfractions. These fractions were tested for their biting deterrence against Ae. Aegypti. Active subfractions were further characterized to identify the …

Synthesis And Inhibitory Activity Of Machaeridiol-Based Novel Anti-Mrsa And Anti-Vre Compounds And Their Profiling For Cancer-Related Signaling Pathways, Mallika Kumarihamy, Siddharth Tripathi, Premalatha Balachandran, Bharathi Avula

Faculty and Student Publications

Three unique 5,6-seco-hexahydrodibenzopyrans (seco-HHDBP) machaeridiols A–C, reported previously from Machaerium Pers., have displayed potent activities against methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), vancomycin-resistant Enterococcus faecium, and E. faecalis (VRE). In order to enrich the pipeline of natural product-derived antimicrobial compounds, a series of novel machaeridiol-based analogs (1–17) were prepared by coupling stemofuran, pinosylvin, and resveratrol legends with monoterpene units R-(−)-α-phellandrene, (−)-p-mentha-2,8-diene-1-ol, and geraniol, and their inhibitory activities were profiled against MRSA ATCC 1708, VRE ATCC 700221, and cancer signaling pathways. Compounds 5 and 11 showed strong in vitro activities with MIC values of 2.5 μg/mL and 1.25 μg/mL against MRSA, respectively, and …

Immunomodulatory Effects Of Plant Extracts From Salvia Deserta Schang. And Salvia Sclarea L., Aizhan Zhussupova, Gaziza Zhumaliyeva, Vyacheslav Ogay, Assel Issabekova

Faculty and Student Publications

Medicines, their safety, effectiveness and quality are indispensable factors of national security, important on a global scale. The COVID-19 pandemic has once again emphasized the importance of improving the immune response of the body in the face of severe viral infections. Plants from the Salvia L. genus have long been used in traditional medicine for treatment of inflammatory processes, parasitic diseases, bacterial and viral infections. The aim of the current study was to evaluate the immunomodulatory effects of plant extracts LS-1, LS-2 from Salvia deserta Schang. and LS-3, LS-4 from Salvia sclarea L. plants growing in southern Kazakhstan by conventional …

Friends Of The Philip L. Wright Zoological Museum, No. 40, University Of Montana--Missoula. Philip L. Wright Zoological Museum

Philip L. Wright Zoological Museum (UMZM) Newsletters

From the Curator: Dedication - 25 Years, Founding - 125 Years -- The First Years of UM Museums -- Bird Puzzles with Larry -- iDigBio Summer Internship Report -- Don Pattie on the Beartooth -- 2022 Marmot Madness Report -- Who's in the Museum -- Miscellany

Newsletter- Fall 2022, Newsletter Team

El Centro Newsletter

No abstract provided.

Illuminator, Volume 5, Issue 3, Batten College Of Engineering And Technology, Old Dominion University

College of Engineering & Technology Newsletter

October 2022 issue of Illuminator, a monthly publication of ODU's Batten College of Engineering and Technology.

Fostering Implementation Of The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals In Africa: Prospects Of Revenue Generation Under The Tax Treaties Signed By Nigeria, Tanzania, And Botswana, Oladiwura Ayeyemi Eyitayo-Oyesode

PhD Dissertations

African countries are behind in social and economic development. The citizens of these countries experience high levels of poverty and hunger, unemployment, maternal and infant mortality, lack of access to quality education, gender inequality and other social, economic and environmental ills. To fix these development challenges, African countries have been encouraged to improve on domestic resource mobilization. This is regarded as a more viable and sustainable way of actualizing the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) against reliance on aids and grants. Also, emphasis is placed on taxation as the primary source of revenue for funding development because it ensures ownership …

Rapidly Declining Body Size In An Insectivorous Bat Is Associated With Increased Precipitation And Decreased Survival, Christina M. Davy, Valerie Von Zuben, Pila M. Kukka, Brian D. Gerber, Brian G. Slough, Thomas S. Jung

Natural Resources Science Faculty Publications

Reduced food availability is implicated in declines in avian aerial insectivores, but the effect of nutritional stress on mammalian aerial insectivores is unclear. Unlike birds, insectivorous bats provision their young through lactation, which might protect nursing juveniles when prey availability is low but could increase the energetic burden on lactating females. We analyzed a 15-year capture–mark–recapture data set from 5312 individual little brown myotis (Myotis lucifugus) captured at 11 maternity colonies in northwestern Canada, to test the hypothesis that nutritional stress is impacting these mammalian aerial insectivores. We used long-bone (forearm [FA]) length as a proxy for relative access to …

The Effects Of Coriander (Coriandrum Sativum) Seeds On The Growth Performance, Growth Hormone, Antibacterial Capacity, And Immune Response Of European Sea Bass (Dicentrarchus Labrax), Ahmed M. Ashry, Mahmoud M. Habiba, Mohammed G. Desouky, Ahmed M. El-Zayat

Faculty Journal Articles

No abstract provided.

Dean's Report- Fall 2022, Marina K. Holz

GSBMS Dean’s Report

No abstract provided.

Macalester Today Fall 2022, Macalester College

Macalester Today

No abstract provided.

Office Of Student Research Newsletter (Fall 2022), Csusb - Office Of Student Research

Office of Student Research Newsletter

No abstract provided.

Profile: Outcomes Of A Umn Morris Education, Communications And Marketing

Profile (1996-)

In this issue: An endowed Psychology chair gift to impact generations of students; Former Physics professor provides out of this world support for Cougar Athletics; Scholarship support veterinary careers; Center for Renewable Energy storage technology launched; University of Minnesota Morris holds first Morris Youth Challenge Institute; Bartlett and Kivi are Fulbright finalists; Sustainability Careers and Pathways webinar series will focus on agriculture; NCHC posthumously honors Sam Schuman with Founders Award; Prayers for a Feverish Planet debuted during Earth Week; UMN Morris creates life-long community, career for international student; Spotlight; Alumni News; Class Notes; Cougar News

Utah Marriage And Divorce Laws, Kory Staheli, Stephen Elmo Averett

BYU Law Library Publications

A summary of current Utah domestic relations law, updated annually. Selected sample filing documents and links to current legal forms are included in the Appendix.

Office Of Research & Sponsored Programs Newsletter, Office Of Research & Sponsored Programs

Newsletters

In this Issue:

• New SPF Staff

• Featured Funding Opportunities

• RSCA Awards Announced

• 2023 CSU Student Research Competition Now Open!

Featured Articles:

• Recap of Fall Events - page 4

• Where's My Money? Internal Processing Timeline - page 6

• PI Spotlight: Dr. Jianmin Zhong - page 9

• Student Spotlight: Joshua Martinez - page 11

Comparative Transcriptomics Reveals Small Rna Composition And Differential Microrna Responses Underlying Interferon-Mediated Antiviral Regulation In Porcine Alveolar Macrophages, Jiuyi Li, Eric R. Sang, Oluwaseun Adeyemi, Laura C. Miller, Yongming Sang

Agricultural and Environmental Sciences Faculty Research

Previous studies have shown that interferon-mediated antiviral activity is subtype-dependent. Using a whole transcriptome procedure, we aimed to characterize the small RNA transcriptome (sRNA-Seq) and specifically the differential microRNA (miRNA) responses in porcine alveolar macrophages (PAMs) upon antiviral activation during viral infection and interferon (IFN) stimulation. Data showed that near 90% of the qualified reads of sRNA were miRNAs, and about 10% of the other sRNAs included rRNA, snoRNA, snRNA, and tRNA in order of enrichment. As the majority of sRNA (>98%) were commonly detected in all PAM samples under different treatments, about 2% sRNA were differentially expressed between …

Phytochemical Investigation Of Egyptian Spinach Leaves, A Potential Source For Antileukemic Metabolites: In Vitro And In Silico Study, Shimaa M. Abdelgawad, Mona H. Hetta, Mohamed A. Ibrahim, Premalatha Balachandran

Faculty and Student Publications

Spinacia oleracea L., Amaranthaceae, leaves cultivated in Egypt demonstrated a potential antileukemic activity against the chronic myeloid leukemia, K562 cell line. Thus, the aim of this study is to carry out a phytochemical investigation of S. oleracea leaves as well as the isolation of its antileukemic phytoconstituents. Phytochemical investigation of S. oleracea leaves resulted in the isolation of seventeen known compounds. The biological study revealed that compounds hexaprenol, phytol, and 18-[(1-oxohexadecyl) oxy]-9-octadecenoic acid exhibited a remarkable antiproliferative activity against K562 cells in vitro. A mechanistic in silico study showed that hexaprenol, phytol, and 18-[(1-oxohexadecyl) oxy]-9-octadecenoic acid exhibited a strong binding …

Nefdc Conference Program, Fall 2022, New England Faculty Development Consortium

New England Faculty Development Consortium Conference Programs

New England Faculty Development Consortium Conference Program, Fall 2022

Theme: Authentic Learning: Developing Students as Independent Thinkers

Friday, October 21, 2022 Hogan Center, College of the Holy Cross Worcester, Massachusetts

Conference Chairs: Eric Matte, Landmark College and Jackie Boivin, Bridgewater State University

Conference Proposal Chairs: Kellie Deys, Nichols College and Kim Burns, Dr. Kim Burns Coaching and Consulting

Keynote Speaker: Dr. José Antonio Bowen, Teaching Change with the New 3Rs

Upcoming NEFDC Opportunities: Spring 2023 Virtual Brown Bag Workshop Series and the Exchange Call for Submissions

Conference At-a-Glance

Open Mic

Poster Descriptions

Concurrent Session 1 – 55 Min. Interactive Session …

(Si10-083) Approximate Controllability Of Infinite-Delayed Second-Order Stochastic Differential Inclusions Involving Non-Instantaneous Impulses, Shobha Yadav, Surendra Kumar

Applications and Applied Mathematics: An International Journal (AAM)

This manuscript investigates a broad class of second-order stochastic differential inclusions consisting of infinite delay and non-instantaneous impulses in a Hilbert space setting. We first formulate a new collection of sufficient conditions that ensure the approximate controllability of the considered system. Next, to investigate our main findings, we utilize stochastic analysis, the fundamental solution, resolvent condition, and Dhage’s fixed point theorem for multi-valued maps. Finally, an application is presented to demonstrate the effectiveness of the obtained results.