Chronic hyperpolarization of dFB^23E10Ո^84C10 neurons promotes sleep and impairs sleep homeostasis. by Joseph D. Jones (13883524)

“…<p><b>(A)</b> Box plots of total sleep (in minutes) for control and <i>dFB-Split>Kir2.1</i> female flies. …”

DataSheet_1_The Miseno Lake (Central-Western Mediterranean Sea): An Overlooked Reservoir of Non-Indigenous and Cryptogenic Ascidians in a Marine Reserve.pdf by Riccardo Virgili (12340888)

“…Twenty-four taxa were found, of which 9 were non-indigenous species (NIS), 5 cryptogenic, and 10 native, delineating the Miseno Lake as a major hotspot of NIS and cryptogenic ascidians. …”

Data_Sheet_1_The “Sound of Silence” in a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit—Listening to Speech and Music Inside an Incubator.pdf by Matthias Bertsch (8890823)

“…To understand the dynamics of sounds around and within the incubator, the following stimuli were used: broadband noise with decreasing sound level in 10 steps of 6 dB, sine waves (62.5, 125, 250, 500, 1000, 2000, 4000, 8000, and 16,000 Hz), logarithmic sweep (Chirp) over the frequency band 20 Hz to 21 kHz, singing male voice, singing, and whispering female voice.…”

DataSheet_3_The Miseno Lake (Central-Western Mediterranean Sea): An Overlooked Reservoir of Non-Indigenous and Cryptogenic Ascidians in a Marine Reserve.pdf by Riccardo Virgili (12340888)

“…Twenty-four taxa were found, of which 9 were non-indigenous species (NIS), 5 cryptogenic, and 10 native, delineating the Miseno Lake as a major hotspot of NIS and cryptogenic ascidians. …”

DataSheet_1_The Miseno Lake (Central-Western Mediterranean Sea): An Overlooked Reservoir of Non-Indigenous and Cryptogenic Ascidians in a Marine Reserve.xlsx by Riccardo Virgili (12340888)

“…Twenty-four taxa were found, of which 9 were non-indigenous species (NIS), 5 cryptogenic, and 10 native, delineating the Miseno Lake as a major hotspot of NIS and cryptogenic ascidians. …”

DataSheet_4_The Miseno Lake (Central-Western Mediterranean Sea): An Overlooked Reservoir of Non-Indigenous and Cryptogenic Ascidians in a Marine Reserve.pdf by Riccardo Virgili (12340888)

“…Twenty-four taxa were found, of which 9 were non-indigenous species (NIS), 5 cryptogenic, and 10 native, delineating the Miseno Lake as a major hotspot of NIS and cryptogenic ascidians. …”

DataSheet_2_The Miseno Lake (Central-Western Mediterranean Sea): An Overlooked Reservoir of Non-Indigenous and Cryptogenic Ascidians in a Marine Reserve.pdf by Riccardo Virgili (12340888)

“…Twenty-four taxa were found, of which 9 were non-indigenous species (NIS), 5 cryptogenic, and 10 native, delineating the Miseno Lake as a major hotspot of NIS and cryptogenic ascidians. …”

Image2.JPEG by Jennifer L. Reed (115264)

“…Weekly moderate-to-vigorous intensity PA (MVPA) changed over time (F = 4.022, df = 4.827, p = 0.002, η² = 0.055), and was greater during intervention week 2 when compared to intervention week 6 (p = 0.011). Daily steps changed over time (F = 7.668, df = 3.910, p < 0.001, η² = 0.100), and were greater during baseline and intervention weeks 1, 2, 3, and 5 when compared to intervention week 6 (p < 0.05). …”

Image3.JPEG by Jennifer L. Reed (115264)

“…Weekly moderate-to-vigorous intensity PA (MVPA) changed over time (F = 4.022, df = 4.827, p = 0.002, η² = 0.055), and was greater during intervention week 2 when compared to intervention week 6 (p = 0.011). Daily steps changed over time (F = 7.668, df = 3.910, p < 0.001, η² = 0.100), and were greater during baseline and intervention weeks 1, 2, 3, and 5 when compared to intervention week 6 (p < 0.05). …”

Image1.JPEG by Jennifer L. Reed (115264)

“…Weekly moderate-to-vigorous intensity PA (MVPA) changed over time (F = 4.022, df = 4.827, p = 0.002, η² = 0.055), and was greater during intervention week 2 when compared to intervention week 6 (p = 0.011). Daily steps changed over time (F = 7.668, df = 3.910, p < 0.001, η² = 0.100), and were greater during baseline and intervention weeks 1, 2, 3, and 5 when compared to intervention week 6 (p < 0.05). …”

Video2_A platform for automated and label-free monitoring of morphological features and kinetics of spheroid fusion.AVI by Thomas Deckers (5465186)

“…Spheroids with varying degrees of chondrogenic maturation (days 1, 7, 14, and 21) were produced from two different cell pools, and their fusion kinetics were analyzed via the following steps: (1) by applying a novel spheroid seeding approach, the background noise was decreased due to the removal of cell debris while a sufficient number of doublets were still generated. (2) The doublet candidates were semi-automatically selected, thereby reducing the time and effort spent on manual selection. …”

Video1_A platform for automated and label-free monitoring of morphological features and kinetics of spheroid fusion.AVI by Thomas Deckers (5465186)

“…Spheroids with varying degrees of chondrogenic maturation (days 1, 7, 14, and 21) were produced from two different cell pools, and their fusion kinetics were analyzed via the following steps: (1) by applying a novel spheroid seeding approach, the background noise was decreased due to the removal of cell debris while a sufficient number of doublets were still generated. (2) The doublet candidates were semi-automatically selected, thereby reducing the time and effort spent on manual selection. …”

Video3_A platform for automated and label-free monitoring of morphological features and kinetics of spheroid fusion.AVI by Thomas Deckers (5465186)

“…Spheroids with varying degrees of chondrogenic maturation (days 1, 7, 14, and 21) were produced from two different cell pools, and their fusion kinetics were analyzed via the following steps: (1) by applying a novel spheroid seeding approach, the background noise was decreased due to the removal of cell debris while a sufficient number of doublets were still generated. (2) The doublet candidates were semi-automatically selected, thereby reducing the time and effort spent on manual selection. …”

DataSheet1_A platform for automated and label-free monitoring of morphological features and kinetics of spheroid fusion.pdf by Thomas Deckers (5465186)

“…Spheroids with varying degrees of chondrogenic maturation (days 1, 7, 14, and 21) were produced from two different cell pools, and their fusion kinetics were analyzed via the following steps: (1) by applying a novel spheroid seeding approach, the background noise was decreased due to the removal of cell debris while a sufficient number of doublets were still generated. (2) The doublet candidates were semi-automatically selected, thereby reducing the time and effort spent on manual selection. …”

DataSheet1_Differential effects of two-hit models of acute and ventilator-induced lung injury on lung structure, function, and inflammation.PDF by Jill Bilodeaux (16652376)

“…The effects of injury were quantified using invasive lung function measurements recorded during PEEP ladders where the end-expiratory pressure was increased from 0 to 15 cm H₂O and decreased back to 0 cmH₂O in steps of 3 cmH₂O. …”

DataSheet_1_Dynamic plant spacing in tomato results in high yields while mitigating the reduction in fruit quality associated with high planting densities.pdf by Margarethe Karpe (18400431)

“…Dwarf tomato was grown at four densities in a climate-controlled room—at two constant densities (high and low) and two dynamic spacing treatments (maintaining 90% and 75% ground coverage by decreasing planting density in 3–4 steps)—resulting in ~100, 19, 54, and 41 plants/m² averaged over 100 days of cultivation, respectively. …”

Event Graph of BPI Challenge 2014 by Dirk Fahland (9123751)

“…(bat|sh) load --database=graph.db --from=<br><br>The .dump was created with Neo4j v3.5.<br><br>#2) .graphml format<br><br>A .zip file containing a .graphml file of the entire graph<br><br><br>Data Schema<br>-----------<br><br>The graph is a labeled property graph over business process event data. …”

Single-cell-resolution analysis of RPE flatmounts revealed only minor changes to cellular morphology. by Viola Kretschmer (485828)

“…Analysis of cell size revealed a modest increase in cell size in the mutant starting from P29 onwards, while AR was decreasing. …”

How common ravens (Corvus corax) exploit anthropogenic food sources through time and space in a semi-transformed, alpine environment by Varalika Jain (10659668)

“…</p><p><br></p><p>The code and datasets provided complement the methods for my research, detailing the steps taken to analyse the data and produce results.…”

Applications of Human Biostasis in Crewed Space Exploration by Josh Universe (21186797)

“…NASA's STASH program and ESA's hibernation research mark essential steps forward in torpor research, indicating growing institutional support for these technologies.…”