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Articles 4261 - 4290 of 6300
Full-Text Articles in Engineering
Track 1: Groundwater, Kentucky Water Resources Research Institute, University Of Kentucky
Track 1: Groundwater, Kentucky Water Resources Research Institute, University Of Kentucky
Kentucky Water Resources Annual Symposium
- Proposed Bill to License Closed-Loop Geothermal System Vertical Borehole Well Drillers, Bart Davidson, Kentucky Geological Survey, David Jackson and Scotty Robertson, Kentucky Division of Water
- Using Oil and Gas Data to Assess the Distribution of Fresh and Saline Water in Northeastern Kentucky, Ethan Davis, Kentucky Geological Survey
- A Pilot Study to Assess Baseline Groundwater Chemistry for the Berea Sandstone and Rogersville Shale Play Area, Eastern Kentucky, Junfeng Zhu and others, Kentucky Geological Survey
- Investigation of Limestone Aquifer Characteristics in the Elizabethtown, Kentucky Area, Chuck Taylor and others, Kentucky Geological Survey
Plenary Session: Working With Flint Residents: Lead Discovery And Citizen Science In The Flint Water Crisis, Min Tang
Kentucky Water Resources Annual Symposium
No abstract provided.
Proceedings Of 2016 Kentucky Water Resources Annual Symposium, Kentucky Water Resources Research Institute, University Of Kentucky
Proceedings Of 2016 Kentucky Water Resources Annual Symposium, Kentucky Water Resources Research Institute, University Of Kentucky
Kentucky Water Resources Annual Symposium
This symposium was planned and conducted as a part of the state water resources research institute annual program that is supported by Grant/Cooperative Agreement Number G11AP20081 from the United States Geological Survey. The contents of this proceedings document and the views and conclusions presented at the symposium are solely the responsibility of the individual authors and presenters and do not necessarily represent the official views of the USGS or of the symposium organizers and sponsors. This publication is produced with the understanding that the United States Government is authorized to reproduce and distribute reprints for government purposes.
Modulation Of Whole Cell Currents In Human Neuroblastoma Cells Via The Hormone Aldosterone: An In Vitro Study, Harish Kumar Chittam
Modulation Of Whole Cell Currents In Human Neuroblastoma Cells Via The Hormone Aldosterone: An In Vitro Study, Harish Kumar Chittam
USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations
Ion channels play a critical role in maintaining homeostasis by moving various ions in and out of cells. The Na+-K+-2Cl- or NKCC1 ion channel is involved in the regulation of Na+, K+, and Cl- across cell membranes, and plays a key role in many forms of cellular physiology. In the cochlea, NKCC1 is involved in endolymph production and maintenance of the endocochlear potential. Our hypothesis is that blocking NKCC1 channels should directly impact auditory sensitivity causing hearing loss. Our lab has also shown that the hormone aldosterone (ALD) can upregulate …
Information Representation And Computation Of Spike Trains In Reservoir Computing Systems With Spiking Neurons And Analog Neurons, Amin Almassian
Information Representation And Computation Of Spike Trains In Reservoir Computing Systems With Spiking Neurons And Analog Neurons, Amin Almassian
Dissertations and Theses
Real-time processing of space-and-time-variant signals is imperative for perception and real-world problem-solving. In the brain, spatio-temporal stimuli are converted into spike trains by sensory neurons and projected to the neurons in subcortical and cortical layers for further processing.
Reservoir Computing (RC) is a neural computation paradigm that is inspired by cortical Neural Networks (NN). It is promising for real-time, on-line computation of spatio-temporal signals. An RC system incorporates a Recurrent Neural Network (RNN) called reservoir, the state of which is changed by a trajectory of perturbations caused by a spatio-temporal input sequence. A trained, non- recurrent, linear readout-layer interprets the …
Food Processing In Haiti, Maggie R. Del Ponte
Food Processing In Haiti, Maggie R. Del Ponte
Engagement & Service-Learning Summit
No abstract provided.
Pollinator Garden, Paige E. Bradley
Pollinator Garden, Paige E. Bradley
Engagement & Service-Learning Summit
The goal of the project is to increase awareness about global climate change and the necessity of environmentally sustainable practice, particularly among the younger citizens of the Lafayette area. The Lyn Greece Boys & Girls Club extended a hand and offered us land to install a pollinator garden on their campus and an opportunity to meet with the kids one-on-one to promote sustainability ideas and help them understand the basics of gardening. The project is as local as possible, using native plants, no pesticides or herbicides, Bennett's Greenhouse (a local business), and the resources on campus to reach out to …
Automatic Food Expiration Notification System, Nikolas-Viktor P. Doukas, Ozan Celebi, Lindsey E. Colgrove, Michael D. Werner, Tre Commings, Christopher M. Zatek, Daniel E. Odihi
Automatic Food Expiration Notification System, Nikolas-Viktor P. Doukas, Ozan Celebi, Lindsey E. Colgrove, Michael D. Werner, Tre Commings, Christopher M. Zatek, Daniel E. Odihi
Engagement & Service-Learning Summit
No abstract provided.
Community-Scale Water Treatment Systems In The Dominican Republic, Water Supply In The Dr
Community-Scale Water Treatment Systems In The Dominican Republic, Water Supply In The Dr
Engagement & Service-Learning Summit
No abstract provided.
Controlled Microfluidics To Examine Growth-Factor Induced Migration Of Neural Progenitors In The Drosophila Visual System, Cade Beck, Tanya Singh, Angela Farooqi, Tadmiri Venkatesh, Maribel Vazquez
Controlled Microfluidics To Examine Growth-Factor Induced Migration Of Neural Progenitors In The Drosophila Visual System, Cade Beck, Tanya Singh, Angela Farooqi, Tadmiri Venkatesh, Maribel Vazquez
Publications and Research
BACKGROUND:
The developing visual system in Drosophila melanogaster provides an excellent model with which to examine the effects of changing microenvironments on neural cell migration via microfluidics, because the combined experimental system enables direct genetic manipulation, in vivo observation, and in vitro imaging of cells, post-embryo. Exogenous signaling from ligands such as fibroblast growth factor (FGF) is well-known to control glia differentiation, cell migration, and axonal wrapping central to vision.
NEW METHOD:
The current study employs a microfluidic device to examine how controlled concentration gradient fields of FGF are able to regulate the migration of vision-critical glia cells with and …
Managing Your Professional Identity: Leveraging Social Media And Emerging Metrics To Demonstrate Professional Impact, Megan R. Sapp Nelson
Managing Your Professional Identity: Leveraging Social Media And Emerging Metrics To Demonstrate Professional Impact, Megan R. Sapp Nelson
Libraries Faculty and Staff Presentations
This session will assist graduate students to deliberately develop an online professional identity that will uniquely identify them as an academic as well as positively highlight their personal strengths.
Students will walk away with a plan to create a unique professional identifier and an understanding of how to measure the impact of online scholarly communication.
Topics included are:
ORCID ID
social media, such as LinkedIn & ResearchGate
Alternative Metrics (Altmetrics), such has Kudos, ImpactStory, & AltMetric
Data repositories, such as GitHub & FigShare
Genesis And Growth Of Extracellular Vesicle-Derived Microcalcification In Atherosclerotic Plaques, Joshua D. Hutcheson, Claudia Goettsch, Sergio Bertazzo, Natalia Maldonado, Jessica L. Ruiz, Wilson Goh, Katsumi Yabusaki, Tyler Faits, Carlijn Bouten, Gregory Franck, Thibaut Quillard, Peter Libby, Masanori Aikawa, Sheldon Weinbaum, Elena Aikawa
Genesis And Growth Of Extracellular Vesicle-Derived Microcalcification In Atherosclerotic Plaques, Joshua D. Hutcheson, Claudia Goettsch, Sergio Bertazzo, Natalia Maldonado, Jessica L. Ruiz, Wilson Goh, Katsumi Yabusaki, Tyler Faits, Carlijn Bouten, Gregory Franck, Thibaut Quillard, Peter Libby, Masanori Aikawa, Sheldon Weinbaum, Elena Aikawa
Publications and Research
Clinical evidence links arterial calcification and cardiovascular risk. Finite-element modelling of the stress distribution within atherosclerotic plaques has suggested that subcellular microcalcifications in the fibrous cap may promote material failure of the plaque, but that large calcifications can stabilize it. Yet the physicochemical mechanisms underlying such mineral formation and growth in atheromata remain unknown. Here, by using three-dimensional collagen hydrogels that mimic structural features of the atherosclerotic fibrous cap, and high-resolution microscopic and spectroscopic analyses of both the hydrogels and of calcified human plaques, we demonstrate that calcific mineral formation and maturation results from a series of events involving the …
Hydrologic And Water Quality Impacts From Perennial Crop Production On Marginal Lands, Qingyu Feng
Hydrologic And Water Quality Impacts From Perennial Crop Production On Marginal Lands, Qingyu Feng
Open Access Dissertations
Marginal lands are proposed as a viable option for producing biofeedstocks as these lands are not heavily engaged in agricultural production or may not be suitable for intensive row-crop food/feed production. However, meeting biofeedstock production goals will require large amount of marginal lands and the unintended consequences of producing biofeedstocks on marginal lands are not fully clear. The overall goal of this study was to evaluate the productivity of biofeedstocks on marginal lands and the potential impacts on hydrologic and water quality processes from the land use conversion.
This study was conducted in the Upper Mississippi River Basin (UMRB). First, …
Beyond The Fiber: Novel Spider Silk Coatings And Adhesives, Danielle A. Gaztambide, Breton A. Day
Beyond The Fiber: Novel Spider Silk Coatings And Adhesives, Danielle A. Gaztambide, Breton A. Day
Research on Capitol Hill
Natural spider silks have long been recognized for their combination of incredible strength and elasticity. Spider silk is more elastic than nylon, tougher than Kevlar, and stronger than steel by weight. Due to an inability to farm spiders, much work has been done to produce spider silks in transgenic hosts for large -scale production. Our work was done using recombinant spider silk proteins produced in transgenic goats and the bacteria E. coli.
More recently spider silks have also been recognized for their biocompatibility and lack of immunogenicity. Spider silks' incredible strength and ability to be implanted safely within the body …
19. Zoology, Northeastern State University
19. Zoology, Northeastern State University
Oklahoma Research Day Abstracts
No abstract provided.
18. Statistics, Northeastern State University
18. Statistics, Northeastern State University
Oklahoma Research Day Abstracts
No abstract provided.
17. Psychology, Northeastern State University
17. Psychology, Northeastern State University
Oklahoma Research Day Abstracts
No abstract provided.
16. Physics, Northeastern State University
16. Physics, Northeastern State University
Oklahoma Research Day Abstracts
No abstract provided.
15. Pharmacy, Northeastern State University
15. Pharmacy, Northeastern State University
Oklahoma Research Day Abstracts
No abstract provided.
14. Optometry, Northeastern State University
14. Optometry, Northeastern State University
Oklahoma Research Day Abstracts
No abstract provided.
The Relationship Between Intermittent Limit Cycles And Postural Instability Associated With Parkinson’S Disease, James R. Chagdes, Jessica E. Huber, Meredith Saletta, Meghan Darling-White, Arvind Raman, Shirley Rietdyk, Howard N. Zelaznik, Jeffrey M. Haddad
The Relationship Between Intermittent Limit Cycles And Postural Instability Associated With Parkinson’S Disease, James R. Chagdes, Jessica E. Huber, Meredith Saletta, Meghan Darling-White, Arvind Raman, Shirley Rietdyk, Howard N. Zelaznik, Jeffrey M. Haddad
School of Mechanical Engineering Faculty Publications
Background: Many disease-specifc factors such as muscular weakness, increased muscle stiffness, varying postural strategies, and changes in postural refexes have been shown to lead to postural instability and fall risk in people with Parkinson’s disease (PD). Recently, analytical techniques, inspired by the dynamical systems perspective on movement control and coordination, have been used to examine the mechanisms underlying the dynamics of postural declines and the emergence of postural instabilities in people with PD. Methods: A wavelet-based technique was used to identify limit cycle oscillations (LCOs) in the anterior–posterior (AP) postural sway of people with mild PD (n = 10) compared …
13. Mathematics, Northeastern State University
13. Mathematics, Northeastern State University
Oklahoma Research Day Abstracts
No abstract provided.
12. Kinesiology, Northeastern State University
12. Kinesiology, Northeastern State University
Oklahoma Research Day Abstracts
No abstract provided.
11. Genetics, Northeastern State University
11. Genetics, Northeastern State University
Oklahoma Research Day Abstracts
No abstract provided.
10. Forensic Science, Northeastern State University
10. Forensic Science, Northeastern State University
Oklahoma Research Day Abstracts
No abstract provided.
08. Engineering, Northeastern State University
08. Engineering, Northeastern State University
Oklahoma Research Day Abstracts
No abstract provided.
Supernormal Conduction And Suppression Of Spatially Discordant Alternans Of Cardiac Action Potentials, Linyuan Jing, Anuj Agarwal, Abhijit R. Patwardhan
Supernormal Conduction And Suppression Of Spatially Discordant Alternans Of Cardiac Action Potentials, Linyuan Jing, Anuj Agarwal, Abhijit R. Patwardhan
Biomedical Engineering Faculty Publications
Spatially discordant alternans (DA) of action potential durations (APD) is thought to be more pro-arrhythmic than concordant alternans. Super normal conduction (SNC) has been reported to suppress formation of DA. An increase in conduction velocity (CV) as activation rate increases, i.e., a negative CV restitution, is widely considered as hallmark of SNC. Our aim in this study is to show that it is not an increase in CV for faster rates that prevents formation of DA, rather, it is the ratio of the CV for the short relative to the long activation that is critical in DA suppression. To illustrate …
06. Computer Science, Northeastern State University
06. Computer Science, Northeastern State University
Oklahoma Research Day Abstracts
No abstract provided.
Impact Of Irrigation Method On Water Use Efficiency And Productivity Of Fodder Crops In Nepal, Ajay K. Jha, Razan Malla, Mohan Sharma, Jeeban Panthi, Tarendra Lakhankar, Nir Y. Krakauer, Soni M. Pradhanang, Piyush Dahal, Madan Lall Shrestha
Impact Of Irrigation Method On Water Use Efficiency And Productivity Of Fodder Crops In Nepal, Ajay K. Jha, Razan Malla, Mohan Sharma, Jeeban Panthi, Tarendra Lakhankar, Nir Y. Krakauer, Soni M. Pradhanang, Piyush Dahal, Madan Lall Shrestha
Publications and Research
Improved irrigation use efficiency is an important tool for intensifying and diversifying agriculture in Nepal, resulting in higher economic yield from irrigated farmlands with a minimum input of water. Research was conducted to evaluate the effect of irrigation method (furrow vs. drip) on the productivity of nutritious fodder species during off-monsoon dry periods in different elevation zones of central Nepal. A split-block factorial design was used. The factors considered were treatment location, fodder crop, and irrigation method. Commonly used local agronomical practices were followed in all respects except irrigation method. Results revealed that location effect was significant (p < 0.01) with highest fodder productivity seen for the middle elevation site, Syangja. Species effects were also significant, with teosinte (Euchlaena mexicana) having higher yield than cowpea (Vigna unguiculata). Irrigation method impacted green biomass yield (higher with furrow irrigation) but both methods yielded similar dry biomass, while water use was 73% less under drip irrigation. Our findings indicated that the controlled application of water through drip irrigation is able to produce acceptable yields of nutritionally dense fodder species during dry seasons, leading to more effective utilization and resource conservation of available land, fertilizer and water. Higher productivity of these nutritional fodders resulted in higher milk productivity for livestock smallholders. The ability to grow fodder crops year-round in lowland and hill regions of Nepal with limited water storages using low-cost, water-efficient drip irrigation may greatly increase livestock productivity and, hence, the economic security of smallholder farmers.
05. Chemistry, Northeastern State University
05. Chemistry, Northeastern State University
Oklahoma Research Day Abstracts
No abstract provided.