The Risc-V Fpga (Rvfpga) Teaching Package, Daniel Chaver, Sarah Harris, Luis Pinuel, Olof Kindgren, Zubair Kakakhel, Chris Owen, Jose I. Gomez-Perez, Fernando Castro, Katzalin Olcoz, Julio Villalba-Moreno, Alexander Grinshpun, Freddy Gabbay, Luke Seed, Rui Duarte, Manuel Lopez, Oscar Alonso, Robert Owen

Electrical & Computer Engineering Faculty Research

RISC-V is a free and open-standard ISA based on RISC principles, allowing anyone to design, manufacture, and sell RISC-V chips and software. Its flexibility and growing ecosystem have made it popular in research, education, and industry, increasing the need for educational materials. This paper provides an in-depth description of the RVfpga course, which offers a solid introduction to computer architecture using the RISC-V instruction set and FPGA technology. It focuses on providing hands-on experience with real-world RISC-V cores, the VeeR EH1 and EL2 cores, developed by Western Digital and hosted by ChipsAlliance. The course targets students and educators in computing-related …

Psychological Resilience In The Covid-19 Response: A Systematic Review For Future Public Health Preparedness, Atena Pasha, Abdul-Hanan Saani Inusah, Jannatun Nayem, Xiaoming Li, Shan Qiao

Faculty Publications

Objective: The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the importance of psychological resilience for well-being. While several reviews have addressed resilience in specific populations or contexts, few have synthesized global literature across diverse populations. This review examines psychological resilience across diverse populations, focusing on measurement, associated factors, and future public health preparedness strategies. Method: Guided by the PRISMA, a thorough search of PsycINFO, PubMed, ScienceDirect, and Web of Science was conducted in February 2024, including quantitative studies considering psychological resilience during the COVID-19 pandemic published in peer-reviewed English journals from 2020 to 2024, using search terms relevant to psychological resilience and COVID-19. …

Austin Peay State University, January 2026, Tennessee. Comptroller Of The Treasury.

Financial and Compliance Audit Reports

No abstract provided.

Cete Newsletter Volume 4, Centre Of Excellence For Trauma & Emergencies

Centre of Excellence for Trauma and Emergencies (CETE) Archives

• Welcome Message from Dr. Junaid Razzak
• Tribute to Dr. Adil Haider
• Research Updates
• Publications
• Pakistan Life Savers Programme
• Pakistan Basic Life Support
• Medical First Responder Course
• Community-Based Disaster Preparedness & Response Initiatives
• Emergency Medicine Training Initiatives
• Community & Policy Impact
• CETE Beyond the Desk

Characterization Of Ru(Ii) Polypyridyl Photosensitizers Bound To Tio2 Supports Through A New Covalent Metal-Ester Bonding Motif, D. M. S. C. Dissanayake, Christopher T. Lebarron, Laura C. Maybach, Joseph J. Kuchta Iii, Seyyedamirhossein Hosseini, Aaron K. Vannucci

Faculty Publications

The development of photoelectrochemical (PEC) devices involves the attachment of molecular photosensitizers onto solid supports. Particularly significant to this work are PECs that rely on ruthenium-based photosensitizers on high band gap metal oxide (MOx) supports. In this study, we have explored a new ester binding motif (MOx-ester) to covalently attach a ruthenium polypyridyl photosensitizer to TiO₂. This new MOx-ester photoanode is compared to the traditional photoanodes that utilize acid/base binding groups to attach the molecular Ru sensitizers to TiO₂. The new MOx-ester binding motif is characterized by cyclic voltammetry UV-Vis, solid state ¹³C NMR, and …

A Day In The Life Of The Glass Center, Eric F. Spina

President's Blog: From the Heart

As a vibrant laboratory for experiential learning, the Roger Glass Center for the Arts is second to none.

Opioids In Cardiac Surgery: Rethinking The Status Quo, Sasha Ballard

Group: Samford University Moffett & Sanders School of Nursing

Background: Cardiac anesthesia has traditionally relied on large opioid doses to maintain hemodynamic stability and suppress sympathetic stimulation. Emerging evidence supports opioid-sparing strategies using dexmedetomidine, ketamine, lidocaine, and magnesium, which are associated with reduced postoperative nausea and vomiting (PONV), faster extubation, shorter intensive care unit (ICU) stays, and decreased inotrope requirements. In the context of the opioid crisis, anesthesia providers are encouraged to reassess opioid-heavy techniques and adopt Enhanced Recovery After Cardiac Surgery (ERACS) protocols emphasizing multimodal care. A 67-year-old male with hypertension and hyperlipidemia underwent elective three-vessel coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) with normal ejection fraction (55–60%). Anesthesia was …

Law Professor's Book On U.S.-England Legal Differences Inspired By End-Of-Life Letter, University Of Dayton

News Releases

Americans following the trial in England of Prince Harry versus the publisher of the British tabloid Daily Mail may be surprised how juries are selected, witnesses are prepared, and other differences between trials in the U.S. and England.

Crispr Screens In Ipsc-Derived Neurons Reveal Principles Of Tau Proteostasis, Avi J. Samelson, Nabeela Ariqat, Justin Mcketney, Gita Rohanitazangi, Celeste Parra Bravo, Rudra S. Bose, Kyle J. Travaglini, Victor L. Lam, Darrin Goodness, Thomas Ta, Gary Dixon, Emily Marzette, Julianne Jin, Ruilin Tian, Eric Tse, Romany Abskharon, Henry S. Pan, Emma C. Carroll, Rosalie E. Lawrence, For Full Author List, See Comments Below

Faculty Research, Scholarly, and Creative Activity

Aggregation of the protein tau defines tauopathies, the most common age-related neurodegenerative diseases, which include Alzheimer’s disease and frontotemporal dementia. Specific neuronal subtypes are selectively vulnerable to tau aggregation, dysfunction, and death. However, molecular mechanisms underlying cell-type-selective vulnerability are unknown. To systematically uncover the cellular factors controlling the accumulation of tau aggregates in human neurons, we conducted a genome-wide CRISPRi screen in induced pluripotent stem cell (iPSC)-derived neurons. The screen uncovered both known and unexpected pathways, including UFMylation and GPI anchor biosynthesis, which control tau oligomer levels. We discovered that the E3 ubiquitin ligase CRL5^SOCS4 controls tau levels in …

Lindenwood Digest, January 28, 2026, Lindenwood University

Lindenwood Digest

• Primary Figures: Drexi (Pharmacy Manager); Workday Performance (Software Platform); Staff Council. 

• Key Events: Transition of pharmacy benefits from Optum to Drexi effective January 1, 2026; Spring 2026 midterm grading deadline set for February 9 at 5 p.m.; Migration of faculty performance management processes to Workday Performance. 

• Date/Location: January 28, 2026; Lindenwood University, St. Charles, Missouri. 

• Archival Significance: Documents the specific group number (76411926) for the new Drexi pharmacy plan; defines administrative grades AF (Attendance Failure) and N (Never Attend) for the 2025-2026 catalog; establishes February 15 as the deadline for performance goal submission in legacy software prior to the Workday …

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Intraoperative Anxiolytic Management During Cesarean Delivery, Mary Katherine Dowdy, Maria Ledbetter

Group: Samford University Moffett & Sanders School of Nursing

Perioperative anxiety is common among parturients undergoing cesarean section with neuraxial anesthesia. This issue has led to alterations in hemodynamics, length of stay, opioid consumption, and postoperative pain scores. It has been demonstrated that the anxiolytic, sedative, and analgesic effects of intravenous (IV) dexmedetomidine, as opposed to midazolam, can benefit parturients who are anxious during cesarean deliveries.

A 22-year-old, gravida 2 para 1, presented for an elective repeat cesarean section. Her past medical history included gestational hypertension, GERD, and anxiety. The patient also reported that her previous cesarean section, which was performed under subarachnoid block (SAB), was uncomplicated. During SAB …

January 28, 2026 Blazer Weekly, University Of Alabama At Birmingham

Blazer Weekly (student newsletter)

No abstract provided.

How Public Trust Matters To Future Taxpayer Compliance In Indonesia, Shelvi Shelvi, Tutik Rachmawati

BISNIS & BIROKRASI: Jurnal Ilmu Administrasi dan Organisasi

This study examines the role of public trust in shaping future taxpayer compliance, a critical factor for achieving the long-term development vision of Indonesia Emas 2045. While trust has been extensively studied in the context of current taxpayers, research on its role among younger generations as future taxpayers in developing economies remains limited. To address this gap, a mixed-methods approach was employed, combining survey data from 420 students with in-depth interviews. The data were analyzed using Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM) to test the hypothesis that public trust influences future taxpayer compliance. The results demonstrate that public trust …

Gender And Transparency Analysis In Public Service: Integrating Public Satisfaction And Corruption Perception At Balai Litbang Agama Of Semarang, Abdul Jabbar, Novita Dwi Ariningrum, Rizki Nor Amelia, Nanto Sriyanto

BISNIS & BIROKRASI: Jurnal Ilmu Administrasi dan Organisasi

This study investigates the relationship between the Corruption Perception Index (CPI) and the Community Satisfaction Index (CSI) at Balai Litbang Agama (the Office of Religious Research and Development) of Semarang, with particular attention to gender differences. A total of 155 respondents participated in the survey. The statistical analysis reveals no significant gender differences in either corruption perception or public satisfaction. It also indicates a moderate positive correlation between transparency measures and public satisfaction, suggesting that improved governance practices enhance public trust. These findings demonstrate the effectiveness of standardized service delivery protocols and highlight the importance of transparency initiatives in public …

Extent Of Adopting New Public Management Strategies In The Nigerian Public Service, Oluwaseyi Isaiah Alamu, Wasiu Abiodun Makinde, Bolanle W. Shiyanbade

BISNIS & BIROKRASI: Jurnal Ilmu Administrasi dan Organisasi

The Nigerian public service has faced significant challenges in delivering quality services to citizens, which necessitate the adoption of New Public Management (NPM) strategies. New Public Management focused on improving the quality-of-service delivery and public sector performance through a market-oriented approach of performance measurement, decentralization of decision making, performance contracting, and accountability for results, among others. This study examines the extent of adoption of NPM strategies in the Nigerian public service using the selected federal ministries of Nigeria. Survey research design through qualitative and quantitative (mixed method) approaches was used for data collection and analysis. The population of the study …

Unpacking Shared Pessimism Between Citizen And Bureaucracy: A Socio-Psychological Barrier To Public Service Reform In Indonesia, Reza Fathurrahman, Christoph Hoennige

BISNIS & BIROKRASI: Jurnal Ilmu Administrasi dan Organisasi

In this study, we examine the existence of a reciprocal pattern of performance bias shared between citizens and street-level bureaucrats, which we term as ‘shared pessimism’, assumed to implicate public service reform. Primary data were collected using surveys administered to 207 public service providers and 248 citizen recipients across six Indonesian public service agencies operated in two regional governments. Statistical analysis was then conducted to examine bureaucrats’ self-enhancing bias and their pessimistic view of citizen ratings, as well as to clarify citizens’ tendency to underrate the performance of bureaucrats in public service organizations. Our findings confirm pervasive internal pessimism amongst …

Hiring Practices And Staff Retention At A Non-Profit Organization In Florida, Jajaira Matos Jemmott

Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies

A nonprofit organization in Florida that provides wraparound services to vulnerable families faced a significant staff retention problem, where persistent turnover disrupted service delivery, strained grant funding, contributed to burnout, and increased the cost of rehiring and training. Addressing this organizational challenge was critical to ensuring consistent, high-quality services. Guided by the practice-focused question, What changes can the client organization implement to retain staff and reduce training costs? The purpose of this study was to explore organizational factors influencing staff retention and recommend evidence-based strategies for improvement. The conceptual framework incorporated Herzberg’s motivation-hygiene theory, Lewin’s change theory, and social exchange …

Strategies To Improve Team Cohesion Among Hybrid And Remote Teams To Improve Customer Satisfaction, Leslie Collins

Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies

A lack of team cohesion among hybrid and remote teams can negatively affect customer satisfaction. Customer service leaders require effective strategies to improve team cohesion in increasingly flexible work environments; however, limited understanding exists regarding the strategies these leaders use to foster cohesion in hybrid and remote work settings. Grounded in the composite conceptual framework of theories of group development and customer focus, the purpose of this qualitative pragmatic inquiry was to identify and explore effective strategies that some leaders in the South Central region of the U.S. customer service organizations use to improve team cohesion among hybrid and remote …

Executive Leadership System Improvement Mobile Lung Cancer Screening, Tracy Holladay

Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies

This doctoral project is an evidence‑based practice initiative to develop a mobile lung cancer screening program that expands early detection services in rural Arkansas. The practice problem involves low screening rates, high mortality, and access barriers that delay diagnosis for high‑risk individuals, making this work essential to nursing roles in prevention, coordination, education, and population health. The practice focused question examined whether creating a Mobile Lung Cancer Screening Unit proposal will support timely referrals and treatment. The purpose of the project was to design a feasible, evidence informed model aligned with organizational capacity and equitable access goals. Analytical strategies included …

Staff Education To Use The Teach-Back Method Toward Increasing Adherence To Medications In A Mental Health Clinic, Yanysel Gonzalez Torres

Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies

A staff development project was conducted at a mental health clinic to improve medication adherence among patients. The intervention was an evidence-based presentation on the teach-back method for staff members to educate them about the importance of using the teach-back method for patient teaching to increase medication adherence among mental health patients. The gap identified by leadership was that staff members are often unaware of strategies for patient education designed to ensure that patients take their medications as prescribed by the provider. The project was conducted over a period of 4 weeks, with sessions held 3 days per week, taking …

Staff Education To Emergency Nurses On Improving Handoff Communication Using The I-Pass Tool, Lekeyna Gleason

Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies

Effective communication during nurse-to-nurse handoff remains a critical determinant of patient safety in high-acuity emergency settings, where rapid decisions and fluctuating clinical demands can lead to inconsistent structure, omission of critical information, and inefficient transitions of care. The practice gap identified was a lack of standardized knowledge and consistent use of a structured bedside handoff tool among emergency department (ED) nurses. The practice-focused question guiding this project was, Does educating ED nurses on using the I-PASS bedside handoff tool improve knowledge of structured bedside reporting as measured by pre- and post-implementation surveys? The ADDIE framework and the Johns Hopkins evidence-based …

Staff Education For The Management Of Chronic Pain In Patients With Mental Health Disorders, Jude Osagie Ukpebor

Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies

This Doctor of Nursing Practice project was a practice-focused quality improvement staff education initiative designed to address a gap in nurses’ knowledge related to chronic pain management in patients with mental health disorders. Chronic pain frequently coexists with psychiatric conditions, yet nurses often lack formal education on biopsychosocial, trauma-informed, and non-pharmacologic pain management approaches, contributing to fragmented and inequitable care. Addressing this gap is essential to improving patient outcomes and advancing evidence-based nursing practice. The practice-focused question asked whether implementing a targeted nurse education program would improve nurses’ knowledge related to chronic pain management in patients with mental health disorders. …

The Role Of Leadership And Communication Training In Non-Profit Hospitals And The Influence On Leadership Change, Brian Pugliese

Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies

Non-profit healthcare organizations face ongoing challenges in aligning leadership competencies with the dynamic demands of the healthcare environment, with a significant gap persisting in formal leadership training and communication development for both emerging and established leaders. The purpose of this integrative review was to examine existing knowledge on healthcare leadership in non-profit hospitals and provide best practices in leadership communication to decrease leadership-gap in current and future leaders in non-profit hospitals. The review question focused on determining evidence-based strategies for enhancing communication training and leadership skill development among administrative leaders. Kotter’s 8-Step Process provided a framework for successful organizational change. …

Strategies Some Business Leaders Use To Implement Technological Innovation For Increasing Performance, Judy Muiruri

Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies

Abstract Incorporating technological innovation is essential for maintaining organizational performance. Company executives in software-as-a-service (SaaS) enterprises who do not incorporate technological innovation risk reduced organizational performance and profitability. Grounded in Rogers' Diffusion of Innovations (DOI), the purpose of this qualitative pragmatic inquiry project was to explore strategies employed by business leaders to effectively implement technological innovation and, in turn, increase organizational performance. . The participants consisted of fifteen business leaders who successfully incorporated technological innovation designed to improve organizational performance and profitability. The data collection process incorporated both semi structured interviews combined with a review of publicly available documents about …

Attribution Of Behavior And Misdiagnosis In Mental Health Evaluation Of Primary School Children, E’Mon Ambers

Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies

The problem of misdiagnosis of mental health conditions in primary school aged children because of attributions related to misbehavior is a significant issue. The purpose of this qualitative multiple case study was to explore a selected sample of educators’ and mental health professionals’experiences and perceptions of the risks of attribution errors in mental health misdiagnosis among primary school-aged children in Richmond, VA. The research questions addressed how stakeholders perceive the role of attribution errors in professional practice contributing to misdiagnosis, as well as what practice-based and systemic changes stakeholders propose to enhance diagnostic accuracy. Narrative data was collected from educators …

“When And Where [We] Enter…”? Intersectional Ideologies And Experiences In African American Support For Lgbtq+ Communities, Monique L. Lyle, Todd Shaw

Faculty Publications

This article examines how intersectional ideologies and experiences of marginalization affect the extent to which African Americans support or oppose the marginalization of LGBTQ communities. We posit that awareness of the race-gender positionality of African American women, as well as the unique positionalities of other marginalized African American subgroups, is critical to understanding the conditions under which Black Americans embrace LGBTQ rights and communities. Using the Black respondent subsample of the 2016 Collaborative Multiracial Post-Election Study, we test the extent to which intersectional theories explain African American cross-group consciousness with LGBTQ persons and support for LGBTQ rights and communities. In …

Unh-Built Online Dashboard Highlights Lead Levels In New Hampshire School Drinking Water, Robbin Ray

Media Relations

No abstract provided.

The Hidden Opportunities Within The Stem Workforce Pipeline, Brad Schenker

STEM for Success Showcase

_{Five Connections in STEM Education That Can Harmonize America's Workforce Pipeline}

The recent changes to our education system have created a state of uncertainty and instability, which presents a unique moment in time to change systemic design failures that can be accomplished within existing budget, people and resource constraints.

This analysis of research, mostly from 2015-2025, identifies five opportunities in the STEM workforce pipeline to create “Moments of Impact” that can change the direction of a student's STEM education pathway.

Student Senate Meeting Minutes January 28, 2026, Student Senate-Winona State University

Student Senate Meeting Minutes

This document is the official Winona State University Student Senate Minutes for January 28, 2026.

Interseeding Cover Crops Into Corn In The Intermountain West, Matt Yost, Jenae Dean, Michael Pace, Tony Richards, Andrew Wallace, Jacob Hadfield, Steven Hines, Cody Zesiger, Jody Gale, Rhonda Miller, Earl Creech, Matt Palmer

All Current Publications

Interseeding cover crops into corn may provide many benefits, such as weed suppression, nitrogen fixation from legume covers, and, most importantly, soil cover and forage for livestock after corn harvest. It also has the potential to negatively impact corn production if competition with covers for water and nutrients is too high. The purpose of this guide is to discuss recent research and experience with interseeding cover crops in the Intermountain West.