Declining Dioxin Concentrations in the Rhone River Basin, France, Attest to the Effectiveness of Emissions Controls by Peter C. Van Metre (1265754)

“…The time for a 50% decrease in concentrations (<i>t</i>_1/2) averaged 6.9 ± 2.6 and 9.1 ± 2.9 years for the sum of measured PCDDs and PCDFs, respectively. …”

Presentation_2_Deforestation Impacts on Orographic Precipitation in the Tropical Andes.PPTX by Masih Eghdami (6901853)

“…The deforestation scenarios result in 50–100% decrease (up to ∼400 J kg^–1) in Convective Available Potential Energy (CAPE) spatially organized by land-cover change along the EADS. …”

Presentation_6_Deforestation Impacts on Orographic Precipitation in the Tropical Andes.pptx by Masih Eghdami (6901853)

“…The deforestation scenarios result in 50–100% decrease (up to ∼400 J kg^–1) in Convective Available Potential Energy (CAPE) spatially organized by land-cover change along the EADS. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Deforestation Impacts on Orographic Precipitation in the Tropical Andes.docx by Masih Eghdami (6901853)

“…The deforestation scenarios result in 50–100% decrease (up to ∼400 J kg^–1) in Convective Available Potential Energy (CAPE) spatially organized by land-cover change along the EADS. …”

Complex I Deficiency Due to Selective Loss of Ndufs4 in the Mouse Heart Results in Severe Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy by Edward T. Chouchani (547616)

“…Heart-specific <i>Ndufs4</i>-null mice had a decrease of ∼50% in complex I activity within the heart, and developed severe hypertrophic cardiomyopathy as assessed by magnetic resonance imaging. …”

Presentation_1_Deforestation Impacts on Orographic Precipitation in the Tropical Andes.PPTX by Masih Eghdami (6901853)

“…The deforestation scenarios result in 50–100% decrease (up to ∼400 J kg^–1) in Convective Available Potential Energy (CAPE) spatially organized by land-cover change along the EADS. …”

Presentation_4_Deforestation Impacts on Orographic Precipitation in the Tropical Andes.PPTX by Masih Eghdami (6901853)

“…The deforestation scenarios result in 50–100% decrease (up to ∼400 J kg^–1) in Convective Available Potential Energy (CAPE) spatially organized by land-cover change along the EADS. …”

EFFECT OF PROGESTRONE IN PATIENTS WITH SEVERE TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY by Amr Hassan Dahroug (10182466)

“…<p><b>Background</b>: Traumatic brain injury is a major public health concern, resulting in substantial mortality and long-term disability. …”

Presentation_5_Deforestation Impacts on Orographic Precipitation in the Tropical Andes.PPTX by Masih Eghdami (6901853)

“…The deforestation scenarios result in 50–100% decrease (up to ∼400 J kg^–1) in Convective Available Potential Energy (CAPE) spatially organized by land-cover change along the EADS. …”

DataSheet1_Development and performance of a clear aligner film loaded with sustained release hydrogen peroxide gel.ZIP by Yuxun Cheng (14813479)

“…</p><p>Results: Isolated premolars treated by bleaching experiments showed an increase in L value (ΔL = 7.76 ± 0.64) and a decrease in both a* (Δa = −0.82 ± 0.12) and b* (Δb = −3.10 ± 0.21) values. …”

Average number of Fos labeled cells in trigeminal Sp5c in control and stimulated naked mole-rats, rats and mice. by Pamela Colleen LaVinka (307681)

“…Naked mole-rats show no increase from stimulation with 20% acetic acid and remarkably, they show a significant decrease in number of labeled cells in response to stimulation with 50% acetic acid. …”

Precocious closure of the critical period for juvenile ODP in PSD-93 KO mice. by Plinio D. Favaro (6157709)

<i>fstr-1/2</i> RNAi speeds up <i>clk-1(−)</i> animals. by David Cristina (265223)

“…These effects were very robust and were observed in every experiment. WT subjected to control RNAi: 47.4±1.6 hours; WT subjected to <i>fstr-1/2</i> RNAi: 53.2±1.7 hours; <i>clk-1(−)</i> mutants subjected to control RNAi: 82.2±1.2 hours; <i>clk-1(−)</i> mutants subjected to <i>fstr-1/2</i> RNAi: 72±1.7 hours. …”

Image_2_Next-Generation Camera Trapping: Systematic Review of Historic Trends Suggests Keys to Expanded Research Applications in Ecology and Conservation.TIFF by Zackary J. Delisle (10200560)

Table_2_Next-Generation Camera Trapping: Systematic Review of Historic Trends Suggests Keys to Expanded Research Applications in Ecology and Conservation.docx by Zackary J. Delisle (10200560)

Image_10_Next-Generation Camera Trapping: Systematic Review of Historic Trends Suggests Keys to Expanded Research Applications in Ecology and Conservation.TIFF by Zackary J. Delisle (10200560)

Table_3_Next-Generation Camera Trapping: Systematic Review of Historic Trends Suggests Keys to Expanded Research Applications in Ecology and Conservation.docx by Zackary J. Delisle (10200560)

Image_7_Next-Generation Camera Trapping: Systematic Review of Historic Trends Suggests Keys to Expanded Research Applications in Ecology and Conservation.TIFF by Zackary J. Delisle (10200560)

Image_5_Next-Generation Camera Trapping: Systematic Review of Historic Trends Suggests Keys to Expanded Research Applications in Ecology and Conservation.TIFF by Zackary J. Delisle (10200560)

Table_5_Next-Generation Camera Trapping: Systematic Review of Historic Trends Suggests Keys to Expanded Research Applications in Ecology and Conservation.XLSX by Zackary J. Delisle (10200560)