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The Probability Of Miracles, Lewis A. Pummell Feb 2023

The Probability Of Miracles, Lewis A. Pummell

CAFE Symposium 2023

An insight into the probability that we will experience a miracle within our lives. This project considers different ways of defining a miracle, and how this impacts how we consider them in our lives. They are paradoxical, and completely subjective - although there are key concepts of probability which will guide opinion.

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How Did The Tamagotchi Become A Worldwide Phenomenon, Gianna V. Bona Feb 2023

How Did The Tamagotchi Become A Worldwide Phenomenon, Gianna V. Bona

CAFE Symposium 2023

The Tamagotchi is a popular Japanese toy by Bandai Co that pioneered virtual pets and led other companies to develop virtual toys and games that changed how children and consumers interacted with toys.

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Utilization Of Propaganda Throughout The Great War: A Revolutionary Experience, Andrew R. Thibaudeau Feb 2023

Utilization Of Propaganda Throughout The Great War: A Revolutionary Experience, Andrew R. Thibaudeau

CAFE Symposium 2023

This project delves into the impact of propaganda on countries and citizens throughout World War I. It shows how the impacts of this bloodless revolution still resonate in society today, and how it has changed the world eternally, especially with the modern usage of the internet.

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The Use Of Probability In Quantum Mechanics To Calculate Measurement Outcomes, Hannah E. Collins Feb 2023

The Use Of Probability In Quantum Mechanics To Calculate Measurement Outcomes, Hannah E. Collins

CAFE Symposium 2023

The concept of probability can help measure some of the possible outcomes of different experiments in the field of quantum mechanics. Those experiments include Thomas Young's double slit experiment, the Schrödinger equation, the wave function, and the Born Rule, which all make use of probability to predict the placement of certain subatomic particles including photons of light, in the experiments. In this project, the manner in which probability does this is explored in depth.

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Theater & Identity At Gettysburg College, Spring 1971, Jamie A. Riches Feb 2023

Theater & Identity At Gettysburg College, Spring 1971, Jamie A. Riches

CAFE Symposium 2023

In 1971, the country was still in the process of extreme social upheaval and transformation brought on by the 1960s, and that included small, secluded communities like Gettysburg College. In the Owl & Nightingale Society, the school's theater program, many students found ways to express and explore themselves creatively and personally. Both historically and currently, theater tends to draw in queer people, and can be a comfortable and interesting way to embrace your identity and learn to build and work with communities. These are things queer people often didn't--and still don't--have access to in their everyday lives, making theater a …

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Botticelli's Marvelous Mystery: Idealized Portrait Of A Lady, Alessia M. Buoso Feb 2023

Botticelli's Marvelous Mystery: Idealized Portrait Of A Lady, Alessia M. Buoso

CAFE Symposium 2023

A detailed visual analysis of Sandro Botticelli's "Idealized Portrait of a Lady" that incorporates gender roles in Renaissance Florence and discusses Botticelli's hidden messages and common themes within his works.

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My Covid Reflection, Anonymous Feb 2023

My Covid Reflection, Anonymous

Community Reflections

March 2020 is a year that I will never forget. Covid-19 was becoming more known, but it did not affect my dance team trip. My team and I were in Orlando, Florida for NDA Dance Nationals. I felt so drained and feverish, a sickness I have never had before.

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Covid Reflection, Anonymous Feb 2023

Covid Reflection, Anonymous

Community Reflections

The Covid-19 pandemic was an unforgettable time in the lives of anybody who had the ability to form memories. It was an absolutely unprecedented event that scared the entire world into locking themselves inside for months at a time to avoid risk of a very dangerous condition that could affect anybody enough to hospitalize them. When many of us who lived through this era think about the pandemic, we can reflect on it as a time when the world stopped moving.

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William Burrell, Jr. V. Tom Staff Feb 2023

William Burrell, Jr. V. Tom Staff

2023 Decisions

USDC for the Middle District of Pennsylvania

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Usa V. Derek Spriggs Feb 2023

Usa V. Derek Spriggs

2023 Decisions

USDC for the Middle District of Pennsylvania

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Joann Fonzone V. Joe Oteri Feb 2023

Joann Fonzone V. Joe Oteri

2023 Decisions

USDC for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania

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Yair Babayoff V. Hazlet Manor Associates Feb 2023

Yair Babayoff V. Hazlet Manor Associates

2023 Decisions

USDC for the District of New Jersey

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Suhail Farooq V. Attorney General United States Feb 2023

Suhail Farooq V. Attorney General United States

2023 Decisions

Agency

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Usa V. Amin Rashid Feb 2023

Usa V. Amin Rashid

2023 Decisions

USDC for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania

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Standing Genetic Variation As A Potential Mechanism Of Novel Cave Phenotype Evolution In The Freshwater Isopod, Asellus Aquaticus, Lizet R. Rodas, Serban M. Sarbu, Raluca Bancila, Devon Price, Žiga Fišer, Meredith E. Protas Feb 2023

Standing Genetic Variation As A Potential Mechanism Of Novel Cave Phenotype Evolution In The Freshwater Isopod, Asellus Aquaticus, Lizet R. Rodas, Serban M. Sarbu, Raluca Bancila, Devon Price, Žiga Fišer, Meredith E. Protas

Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Faculty Scholarship

Novel phenotypes can come about through a variety of mechanisms including standing genetic variation from a founding population. Cave animals are an excellent system in which to study the evolution of novel phenotypes such as loss of pigmentation and eyes. Asellus aquaticus is a freshwater isopod crustacean found in Europe and has both a surface and a cave ecomorph which vary in multiple phenotypic traits. An orange eye phenotype was previously revealed by F2 crosses and backcrosses to the cave parent within two examined Slovenian cave populations. Complete loss of pigmentation, both in eye and body, is epistatic to the …

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Colorectal Cancer Screening Among Adults In Zuni Pueblo: Factors Associated With Fobt And Colonoscopy Utilization, Nicholas Edwardson, Kate Cartwright, Judith Sheche, V Shane Pankratz, Mikaela Kosich, Deborah Kanda, Samantha Leekity, Shiraz I. Mishra Feb 2023

Colorectal Cancer Screening Among Adults In Zuni Pueblo: Factors Associated With Fobt And Colonoscopy Utilization, Nicholas Edwardson, Kate Cartwright, Judith Sheche, V Shane Pankratz, Mikaela Kosich, Deborah Kanda, Samantha Leekity, Shiraz I. Mishra

Pediatrics Research and Scholarship

Although strategies to mitigate barriers to colorectal cancer (CRC) screening have proven successful in some parts of the US, few of these strategies have been studied in rural, American Indian communities that may exhibit unique culturally driven attitudes toward and knowledge of colorectal cancer and experience increased barriers to healthcare access. In this study, we describe the results of a survey among CRC screen-eligible members of Zuni Pueblo (N = 218) on an array of questions regarding CRC screening behaviors, knowledge, satisfaction with and access to healthcare services, social support for CRC screening, perceptions toward FOBT, and preference for evidence-based …

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Fs Social Justice Committee 2023-02-08, Northern Illinois University Feb 2023

Fs Social Justice Committee 2023-02-08, Northern Illinois University

Faculty Senate Archives

No abstract provided.

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Meeting Of The Executive Committee - Notice And Agenda 02/08/2023, Uc Hastings Board Of Directors Feb 2023

Meeting Of The Executive Committee - Notice And Agenda 02/08/2023, Uc Hastings Board Of Directors

2023 Board of Directors Agenda and Materials

No abstract provided.

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Meeting Of The Executive Committee - Open Session Book 02/08/2023, Uc Hastings Board Of Directors Feb 2023

Meeting Of The Executive Committee - Open Session Book 02/08/2023, Uc Hastings Board Of Directors

2023 Board of Directors Agenda and Materials

No abstract provided.

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Dataset For Streamflow Data Catalog For The Pacific Northwest, Kendra E. Kaiser, Kyle Blasch, Steven Schmitz Feb 2023

Dataset For Streamflow Data Catalog For The Pacific Northwest, Kendra E. Kaiser, Kyle Blasch, Steven Schmitz

Redfish Environmental Data Institute (REDI) Datasets

This dataset is the largest cross-organizational set of streamflow monitoring metadata, with information about over 33,000 non-USGS monitoring locations. This catalog includes streamflow monitoring metadata across 32 organizations, including 2,661 continuous gaging locations, 586 of which are active, which is more than twice the number of USGS gages in the region (723, in 2021), and over 30,500 discrete measurements. This catalog was developed through extensive engagement with individuals in various water management roles across the region.

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Leaf-Counting In Monocot Plants Using Deep Regression Models, Xinyan Xie, Yufeng Ge, Harkamal Walia, Jinliang Yang, Hongfeng Yu Feb 2023

Leaf-Counting In Monocot Plants Using Deep Regression Models, Xinyan Xie, Yufeng Ge, Harkamal Walia, Jinliang Yang, Hongfeng Yu

School of Computing: Faculty Publications

Leaf numbers are vital in estimating the yield of crops. Traditional manual leaf-counting is tedious, costly, and an enormous job. Recent convolutional neural network-based approaches achieve promising results for rosette plants. However, there is a lack of effective solutions to tackle leaf counting for monocot plants, such as sorghum and maize. The existing approaches often require substantial training datasets and annotations, thus incurring significant overheads for labeling. Moreover, these approaches can easily fail when leaf structures are occluded in images. To address these issues, we present a new deep neural network-based method that does not require any effort to label …

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Senate Meeting, February 8, 2023, Academic Senate Feb 2023

Senate Meeting, February 8, 2023, Academic Senate

Academic Senate Minutes

No abstract provided.

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Economics Of Deficit Irrigation Utilizing Soil Moisture Probes In The Western Corn Belt, Emily O’Donnell, Lia Nogueira, Cory Walters, E Wesley F. Peterson, Suat Irmak Feb 2023

Economics Of Deficit Irrigation Utilizing Soil Moisture Probes In The Western Corn Belt, Emily O’Donnell, Lia Nogueira, Cory Walters, E Wesley F. Peterson, Suat Irmak

Department of Agricultural Economics: Faculty Publications

Effective irrigation management is critical for future food supplies and the prosperity of producers engaged in irrigation production. Through a deficit irrigation field experiment, we determine the financial impact on producers caused by changing irrigation costs, corn prices, extreme weather events, and restricting irrigation levels. Results suggest that the optimal economic strategy within our constrained optimization model is to fully irrigate, with the economic impact highly dependent on commodity prices, restriction level, and irrigation costs. The greatest economic losses caused by irrigation restrictions come from decreases in yield. Some simulations resulted in negative profits, indicating that a switch to alternative …

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February 8, 2023 Greenmail, University Of Alabama At Birmingham Feb 2023

February 8, 2023 Greenmail, University Of Alabama At Birmingham

GreenMail (student newsletter through 2024)

No abstract provided.

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Expedition To Washington State: The Pacific Crest Trail, Mt. Rainier, Okanogan-Wenatchee, And Lake Chelan, Riley J. Nolan Feb 2023

Expedition To Washington State: The Pacific Crest Trail, Mt. Rainier, Okanogan-Wenatchee, And Lake Chelan, Riley J. Nolan

CAFE Symposium 2023

Within the United States there are many different agencies that have been tasked with the management of America's Public Lands. Due to America's unique inception, there are many different ideas and concepts that affect how we view these same land units today. This poster delves into four specific land units in Washington State (The Pacific Crest National Trail, the Lake Chelan National Recreation Area, The Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest, and Mount Rainier National Park) to discuss each area's history and management issues, as well as discuss the effects of society's preconceived notions on each destination. Finally, the poster also discusses what …

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An Expedition To Public Lands, Matthew B. Olsen Feb 2023

An Expedition To Public Lands, Matthew B. Olsen

CAFE Symposium 2023

A look into common ideas appearing in the US public land system. These ideas include "nature as commodity," "nature as unpeopled," and "nature as pristine." The specific areas looked into are Havasu National Wildlife Refuge, Prescott National Forest, Grand Canyon National Park, Gold Butte National Monument, and Death Valley National Park.

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Magical Girls: Queer Identity In Japan, Keira Mcdevitt Feb 2023

Magical Girls: Queer Identity In Japan, Keira Mcdevitt

CAFE Symposium 2023

Queer themes have long been interlaced with feminist ideals and "magical girls" within Japanese anime culture. The subject is explored within two iconic magical girl anime, "Madoka Magica" and "Revolutionary Girl Utena", as well as the history of queerness in Japan and its relevancy to modern ongoing franchises.

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Tea As A Motivator For British Imperialism In China, Grayden R. Varisco Feb 2023

Tea As A Motivator For British Imperialism In China, Grayden R. Varisco

CAFE Symposium 2023

This poster is based on a research paper that sought to find out what influence the tea trade had on developments in Sino-British relations in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Through research, the paper concluded that the strong British desire for tea influenced British attempts to change its relationship with China, as a more "open" China would lead to more and cheaper tea for Britain. Ultimately, this desire led to Britain flooding China with addictive, illicit opium, and waging the imperialistic Opium Wars against China.

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War On Humor: Killing Laughter In Times Of Strife, Maria Christina Kardash Feb 2023

War On Humor: Killing Laughter In Times Of Strife, Maria Christina Kardash

CAFE Symposium 2023

This project explores the use of humor as a coping mechanism throughout the first World War. It focuses on three main aspects: (1) the evolution of humor prior to, contemporary to, and after WWI; (2) the contrast between Germany's strict oppression of humor and France's more free approach; (3) and the distinction between civilian and soldier humor.

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Cultural And Philosophical Beliefs In Tea Poetry, Julia M. Minor Feb 2023

Cultural And Philosophical Beliefs In Tea Poetry, Julia M. Minor

CAFE Symposium 2023

Tea is a commodity that has greatly changed the course of history. One example of the influence of tea is in poetry. This project analyzes some examples of tea poetry from China and Japan to understand how tea in poetry conveys cultural and philosophical beliefs of given time periods. China and Japan are looked at collectively because their histories are very entwined. In the two Chinese poems, tea is tied to hierarchical relations and the importance of Taoism. In the Japanese poems, tea is greatly related to nature and appreciating simplicity. Three of the four poems are a reaction to …

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