Digital Commons Network^™

The Post-Grad Job Search Drop-In Session, Cardozo Office Of Career Services

2022–2023 Flyers

No abstract provided.

Aquatic Biomass Is A Major Source To Particulate Organic Matter Export In Large Arctic Rivers, Megan Behnke, Suzanne Tank, James W. Mcclelland, Robert M. Holmes, Negar Haghipour, Timothy Eglinton, Peter A. Raymond, Anya Suslova, Alexander V. Zhulidov, Tatiana Gurtovaya, Nikita Zimov, Sergey Zimov, Edda A. Mutter, Edwin Amos, Robert G. Spencer

Faculty, Staff, and Students

Arctic rivers provide an integrated signature of the changing landscape and transmit signals of change to the ocean. Here, we use a decade of particulate organic matter (POM) compositional data to deconvolute multiple allochthonous and autochthonous pan-Arctic and watershed-specific sources. Constraints from carbon-to-nitrogen ratios (C:N), δ13C, and Δ14C signatures reveal a large, hitherto overlooked contribution from aquatic biomass. Separation in Δ14C age is enhanced by splitting soil sources into shallow and deep pools (mean ± SD: −228 ± 211 vs. −492 ± 173‰) rather than traditional active layer and permafrost pools (−300 ± 236 vs. −441 ± 215‰) that do …

Summer Research Enrichment: An Asynchronous, Multi-Disciplinary, Scholarly Publishing Module, Michelle Price, Kristin F. Picardo

Lavery Library Faculty/Staff Publications

At St. John Fisher University, a primarily undergraduate institution in upstate New York, undergraduates in any major can participate in a ten-week intensive Summer Fellows Research Program overseen by the Center for Student Research and Creative Work. Students partner with faculty or staff mentors to dive deep into a disciplinary question or topic, learning the methods for research study along with their mentor. Oftentimes, students drive the question design themselves, further enhancing their experience in this high-impact practice. Throughout the program, students and mentors are supported through stipends, supply funds, professional development and community building sessions, and dissemination opportunities.

The Echo: March 13, 2023, Taylor University

2022-2023 (Volume 110)

No abstract provided.

Les Risques De Vibrations Mains-Bras Dans Le Secteur Minier, Sachez Les Identifier Et Les Réduire, Isabelle Maguire, Laurent Giraud

Guides

No abstract provided.

Delivering Computer-Based Training Within State Prisons, Kunal Jha

Theses and Dissertations

Internet-connected devices are ubiquitous, and our built environment allows us to tap into formerly impossible solutions. As our world increasingly depends on technology to operate, one demographic cannot gain exposure to internet-connected devices or web-based educational programs: incarcerated individuals. The Department of Justice reports that 5 out of 6 State Prisoners are arrested and returned to prison within nine years of their initial release. Research shows that education is a pathway to reducing the U.S. prison population. Individuals who participated in any educational program are 43 percent less likely to return to prison.1 Prisons in the United States often partner …

Greater New Haven Community Wellbeing Index 2023, Mark Abraham, Camille Seaberry, Kelly Davila, Andrew Carr

Reports

No abstract provided.

Losing Two Generous Spirits, Eric F. Spina

President's Blog: From the Heart

Bill Crotty '52 and Dick Glennon '50 died just two weeks apart at the age of 95. They shared much more than altruistic hearts, fondness for each other and a deep love for their alma mater.

An International Wheat Diversity Panel Reveals Novel Sources Of Genetic Resistance To Tan Spot In Australia, Julian Taylor, Dorthe Jorgensen, Caroline S. Moffat, Ken J. Chalmers, Rebecca Fox, Grant J. Hollaway, Melissa J. Cook, Stephen M. Neate, Pao Theen See, Manisha Shankar

Biosecurity Research Articles

Tan spot is a foliar disease in wheat caused by the fungal pathogen Pyrenophora tritici-repentis (Ptr) and has been reported to generate up to 50% yield losses under favourable disease conditions. Although farming management practices are available to reduce disease, the most economically sustainable approach is establishing genetic resistance through plant breeding. To further understand the genetic basis for disease resistance, we conducted a phenotypic and genetic analysis study using an international diversity panel of 192 wheat lines from the Maize and Wheat Improvement Centre (CIMMYT), the International Centre for Agriculture in the Dry Areas (ICARDA) and Australian (AUS) wheat …

Human Rights Award To Honor Advocate For Housing And Land Rights; Students To Unveil Project About Those Addressing Housing Justice In Oakland, California, University Of Dayton

News Releases

Formerly unhoused, Rob Robinson has dedicated his life to advocating for fair and adequate housing for all. For his efforts, the University of Dayton Human Rights Center will honor Robinson with its Romero Human Rights Award.

Characterizing The Editing Modes Of Duplicated Leucyl-Trna Synthetases In The Archaea Sulfolobus Islandicus, Evan T. Strandquist

Theses and Dissertations

Aminoacyl-transfer RNA synthetases (aaRSs) catalyze the attachment of an amino acid to the 3’-end of a cognate tRNA in a two-step reaction, fulfilling a pivotal role in RNA translation by providing “charged” tRNA for protein synthesis. Synthetases possess a catalytic core where amino acids are activated via adenylation with the subsequent transfer of that activated amino acid to the acceptor adenosine at position 76 of the tRNA sequence.1,2 The fidelity of tRNA aminoacylation is essential for faithful protein synthesis and requires the aaRS to discriminate against chemically and structurally similar amino acids, though some studies suggest that aaRS-dependent errors can …

Abortions At Sea: In Search Of Creative Reproductive Healthcare Solutions Post-Dobbs, William Fox

Cardozo Journal of Equal Rights and Social Justice (ERSJ) Blog

Following the Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs, access to reproductive healthcare and the right to abortion have been severely restricted across the United States. Indeed, within days of the decision, multiple states implemented trigger laws criminalizing abortion (in some cases without exceptions for instances of rape or incest) to the detriment of millions women across the country. This infringement on a woman's right to choose her own healthcare needs has profoundly impacted women living in conservative-led states, particularly minorities and those in the American South.

This post was originally published on the Cardozo Journal of Equal Rights and Social Justice …

First Republic Form 8-K (Mar 13), First Republic Bank

Documents

No abstract provided.

First Republic Shares Dive On Contagion Fear, Dragging U.S. Regional Banks, Medha Singh, Tatiana Bautzer

Documents

No abstract provided.

Fdic Acts To Protect All Depositors Of The Former Silicon Valley Bank, Santa Clara, California | Fdic, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (Fdic)

Documents

No abstract provided.

Application To Charter Silicon Valley Bridge Bank, National Association Charter No.: 25298 Occ Control No.: 2023-Bridgebank-331278, Stephen A. Lybarger

Documents

No abstract provided.

Remarks By President Biden On Maintaining A Resilient Banking System And Protecting Our Historic Economic Recovery, United States: White House: Biden Administration

Documents

No abstract provided.

Silicon Valley Bridge Bank – Open For Business, Tim Mayopoulos

Documents

No abstract provided.

Made In His Image: How Christian God Image Influences Interpersonal Judgments Of Severe Mental Illness, Austin Davis

Undergraduate Honors Theses

After a review of the relevant literature on God image and interpersonal judgment theories and research, a priming study was used to analyze the relationship between God image and judgment of people with severe mental illness. Participants made judgments of a video presentation of a man with schizophrenia either before or after being given a questionnaire about their God image. Analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) analysis showed no statistically significant differences between those who were primed to reflect on their God image before making the judgment and those who were not, although the small effect size (d = -0.30) indicated …

2023-March-13-Acl Spring Classes Begin March 21, University Marketing And Communication, East Tennessee State University

ETSU News

JOHNSON CITY (March 13, 2023) – East Tennessee State University’s Alliance for Continued Learning (ACL) will offer a wide range of classes and activities during its spring session that begins Tuesday, March 21.

Sessions are every Tuesday and Thursday through April 27 from 10 a.m.-noon in the upstairs meeting room at Food City, 940 N. State of Franklin Road.

To give new members an opportunity to become acquainted with the group, the ACL will welcome all participants to the opening session on March 21. Dr. Sharon McGee, dean of ETSU’s College of Graduate and Continuing Studies, will address the group, …

Stony Brook University Ka-Band Polarimetric Radar And Mobile Sounding Data From Snowstorm Observations, Mariko Oue

SoMAS Research Data

Snowbands in the comma head of winter storms are responsible for much of the heavy snowfall over the northeast United States. Because of the large societal impacts of these winter storms, they have been studied for decades using both numerical models and observations. However, limited knowledge still exists about ~100 m scale precipitation processes within U.S. Northeast coastal snowstorms because of a lack of high-resolution observations. We collected observational data for the U.S. Northeast coastal snowstorms using high-resolution, high-sensitivity Ka-band cloud radar and mobile sounding system. The observed snowstorm cases includes 4 January 2018, 18 January 2020, 16-17 December 2020, …

The National-Level Economic Impact Of The Manufacturing Extension Partnership (Mep): Estimates For Fiscal Year 2022, Brian Pittelko, Iryna V. Lendel, Kassim Mbwana, Kami Ehrich

Reports

No abstract provided.

2023-March-13-Etsu Student Receives National Outstanding Student Award, University Marketing And Communication, East Tennessee State University

ETSU News

JOHNSON CITY (March 13, 2023) – The American College of Emergency Medicine Physicians (ACEP) announced that William Miller, a fourth-year medical student at East Tennessee State University’s Quillen College of Medicine, is a recipient of the National Outstanding Student Award. This year, Miller is one of seven medical students receiving this national honor.

“We are so proud of William and his contributions to Quillen College of Medicine and the community,” said Dr. William Block, ETSU vice president for clinical affairs and dean of the college. “He has established himself as an emerging leader in emergency medicine – not just …

Coming And Going, Larry Burgess

Materials from the University of Dayton Magazine Website

A glimpse into the comings and goings on campus with UD Magazine photographer Larry Burgess.

Lecture-Concert Series: Frisson Winds, Arkansas State University Department Of Music

Performance Programs

No abstract provided.

Cardozo Aelj Then And Now Interview Series: Marc H. Simon, Cardozo Law Class Of 2001, Marc H. Simon

Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal (AELJ) Blog

Marc H. Simon, Cardozo Law Class of 2001, is a Partner at Fox Rothschild who serves as the Chair of the firm’s Entertainment & Sports Law Department. During law school, Marc was a member of the Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal, and his Note was published in Volume 19.

This post was originally published on the Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal website on March 13, 2023. The original post can be accessed via the Archived Link button above.

The Perception Of Stigma As A Barrier To Help-Seeking Among Immigrant Populations, Zuha Qadeer

Honors Program: Senior Projects (Public)

Immigrants receive mental health services less than their U.S.-born counterparts, even after accounting for the lower rate of mental health difficulties often found among these populations. Stigma is one such barrier that is significant in reducing mental health service utilization among immigrant populations. This study explores how immigrants perceive stigma as a barrier to seeking help for trauma-related mental health concerns. Using qualitative data from a study on an adaptation of Written Exposure Therapy in Latinx immigrants (Andrews et. al, 2022), I examined the role of stigma in participants’ perceived barriers to care and their proposed strategies for reducing them. …

Prognostication Of Dna Damage Response Protein Expression Patterns In Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia, Ti'ara L Griffen, Fieke W Hoff, Yihua Qiu, Jan Burger, William Wierda, Steven M Kornblau

Faculty, Staff and Student Publications

Proteomic DNA Damage Repair (DDR) expression patterns in Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia were characterized by quantifying and clustering 24 total and phosphorylated DDR proteins. Overall, three protein expression patterns (C1-C3) were identified and were associated as an independent predictor of distinct patient overall survival outcomes. Patients within clusters C1 and C2 had poorer survival outcomes and responses to fludarabine, cyclophosphamide, and rituxan chemotherapy compared to patients within cluster C3. However, DDR protein expression patterns were not prognostic in more modern therapies with BCL2 inhibitors or a BTK/PI3K inhibitor. Individually, nine of the DDR proteins were prognostic for predicting overall survival and/or …

Reverse Phase Protein Array Profiling Identifies Recurrent Protein Expression Patterns Of Dna Damage-Related Proteins Across Acute And Chronic Leukemia: Samples From Adults And The Children's Oncology Group, Fieke W Hoff, Ti'ara L Griffen, Brandon D Brown, Terzah M Horton, Jan Burger, William Wierda, Stefan E Hubner, Yihua Qiu, Steven M Kornblau

Faculty, Staff and Student Publications

DNA damage response (DNADR) recognition and repair (DDR) pathways affect carcinogenesis and therapy responsiveness in cancers, including leukemia. We measured protein expression levels of 16 DNADR and DDR proteins using the Reverse Phase Protein Array methodology in acute myeloid (AML) (n = 1310), T-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia (T-ALL) (n = 361) and chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) (n = 795) cases. Clustering analysis identified five protein expression clusters; three were unique compared to normal CD34+ cells. Individual protein expression differed by disease for 14/16 proteins, with five highest in CLL and nine in T-ALL, and by age in …

Clinicopathological Classification Of Immune Checkpoint Inhibitor-Associated Myocarditis: Possible Refinement By Measuring Macrophage Abundance, Jesus Jimenez, Nicolas Kostelecky, Joshua D Mitchell, Kathleen W Zhang, Chieh-Yu Lin, Daniel J Lenihan, Kory J Lavine

2020-Current year OA Pubs

BACKGROUND: Immune checkpoint inhibitor (ICI) myocarditis is associated with high morbidity and mortality. While endomyocardial biopsy (EMB) is considered a gold standard for diagnosis, the sensitivity of EMB is not well defined. Additionally, the pathological features that correlate with the clinical diagnosis of ICI-associated myocarditis remain incompletely understood.

METHODS: We retrospectively identified and reviewed the clinicopathological features of 26 patients with suspected ICI-associated myocarditis based on institutional major and minor criteria. Seventeen of these patients underwent EMB, and the histopathological features were assessed by routine hematoxylin and eosin (H&E) staining and immunohistochemical (IHC) staining for CD68, a macrophage marker.

RESULTS: …