Sex differences in shoulder performance fatiguability are affected by arm position, dominance and muscle group by Cosmin Horobeanu (21347636)

“…</p><h3>Results</h3><p dir="ltr">Muscle group was the only factor to display significant variation when not considering other factors, with higher values for C.Perf (mean difference = 353.59 J, <i>P </i>< 0.0005), BR (mean difference = 14.21 J, <i>P </i>< 0.0005) and IF (mean difference = 3.65%, <i>P </i> = 0.0046). …”

Unlocking Team Dynamics: Exploring the Influence of Group Regulation on Technical Development in Small-Sided Soccer Games by Faten Sahli (21841445)

“…</p><h3>Results</h3><p dir="ltr">The results showed no significant differences in the main effects of the time, group, session, and group × session × time interactions for most technical actions. …”

Teachers and students interacting around the textbook by Ghosn, Irma K.

“…Qualitative differences in classroom discourse were identified that can be related to the textbook type. The two groups differed significantly in general and specific subject-matter reading comprehension. …”
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The Interaction between accounting students' preference, teaching methodology and performance by Mattar, Dorine M.

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Human-Computer Interaction Perspective on Mobile Learning: Gender and Social Implications by Ahmed Al-Hunaiyyan (3696538)

“…The latter is essential for assessing if any statistical significance exists between two unrelated groups (male and female being the two independent variables). …”

Insights into the interaction between mineral formation and heavy metals immobilization, mediated by Virgibacillus exopolymeric substances by Zulfa Ali Al, Disi

“…Heavy metal pollution poses significant risks to both the environment and human health due to their toxicity, long residence times, and their ability to bioaccumulate and bio magnify across the food chain. …”
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A cross-cultural study of high-altitude botanical resources among diverse ethnic groups in Kashmir Himalaya, India by Shiekh Marifatul Haq (8762763)

“…We identified key indicator species used by different ethnic groups with significant (p ≤ 0.05) values. For instance, in the Gujjar ethnic group, Aconitum heterophyllum and Phytolacca acinosa had significant indicator value, which was due to the fact that these plants were easily accessible and also had a wide range of uses. …”

Electrochemical CO₂ reduction: The role of catholyte-anolyte interactions in formate/formic acid production by Muhammad Arsalan (10668834)

“…In this work, the role of anolytes and their interaction with catholytes for the electrochemical reduction of CO₂ into formic acid was investigated. …”

Formal Verification of a Security Protocol in Vehicular Communication by Almaazmi, Mohamed Adel

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Designing a Flexible and Reconfigurable Manufacturing System Considering a Circular Shaped Layout by AlDuaij, Awrad Khalid

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Optimisation of PV Cleaning Practices: Comparison Between Performance Based and Periodic Based Approaches by ALHAJERI, RASHED ABDULLA

“…Solar energy has the largest untapped reserve in energy and is one of the fastest emerging energy markets. …”
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Effect of consanguinity on birth weight for gestational age in a developing country by Wakim, Gerard

“…No significant difference was observed in the decrease in birth weight between the first- and second-cousin marriages. …”
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β-2-himachalen-6-ol protects against skin cancer development in vitro and in vivo by Daaboul, Hamid E.

“…Also, there was a significant decrease in p-Erk and p-Akt protein levels. …”
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Renewable Energy, Coal as a Baseload Power Source, and Greenhouse Gas Emissions: Evidence from U.S. State-Level Data by Squalli, Jay

“…After controlling for other sources of emissions, U.S. states that produce a larger share of renewable energy are found to have lower GHG emissions. …”
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Association Between Three-Months Vitamin D Supplementation and Depressive Symptomatology incidence among Saudi Arabian Adults by Khaddaj, Rashel

“…Furthermore, the change between both groups was significantly different (-7.61 ±4.03 in the Vitamin D group, -3.50±1.54 in the control group; p=<0.001) Conclusion: The present study shows thata 50.000 IU/week dose of vitamin D supplementation for 3 months was enough to increase vitamin D levels beyond sufficient and decrease depression symptoms in Saudi Arabian Adults. …”
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Effects of habitat complexity on the abundance, species richness and size of darkling beetles (Tenebrionidae) in artificial vegetation by Bartholomew, Aaron

“…Increasing complexity appeared to lead to decreasing beetle widths. 9 beetle species were relatively rare in, or absent from, the higher complexity treatments, including 5 of the 6 largest species. 2 rare, small beetle species were only found in higher complexity treatments. …”
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Gut Microbiota in Familial Mediterranean Fever: Insights into Microbial Patterns and Disease Severity by Rukaya Basala

“…Alpha and beta diversity analyses, as well as differential abundance testing, were conducted to explore microbial differences between groups. Our findings revealed no significant differences in gut microbiota composition or diversity between FMF patients and healthy controls, nor among FMF subgroups stratified by disease severity. …”
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Stemming cardiovascular diseases in Qatar by Nature Research (16552612)

“…“Both Qatari nationals and expatriates should adopt healthier lifestyles to reduce the prevalence of these risk factors,” says Christos. Diabetes was the largest preventable risk factor to decrease heart attacks and strokes.…”

Influenza prevalence and vaccine efficacy among diabetic patients in Qatar by Swapna, Thomas

“…Among the typed IVA-positive cases, 33.4% were H1N1, and 7.7% were H3N2. A significant decrease in influenza infections was reported in vaccinated DM patients (14.5%) when compared to non-vaccinated patients (18.9%) (p-value = 0.006). …”
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Why do some countries produce more capital intensive output than others? by Toukan, Amjad

“…Based on my model I offer an explanation for the variation in physical capital intensity across countries where the model predictions show that a lower quality of governance in a country results in a decrease in the output of capital-intensive goods and an increase in the output of labor-intensive goods. …”
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