Flow diagram illustrating the sequence of procedures executed during one time step defined as tick, each of which represents one week. by Alexandra M. Campbell (3284094)

Lifespan of a single <i>T. utriculata</i> rosette. by Alexandra M. Campbell (3284094)

Variables for the bromeliad agent representing a single <i>T. utriculata</i> rosette. by Alexandra M. Campbell (3284094)

Distribution of final population size (A) and mean change in mean MSI over time (B) over 100 simulations for each parameter set shown in Table 3 in the absence of weevils (left) an... by Alexandra M. Campbell (3284094)

Innovation, nightlights and a continuous measure of city size. by Saul Estrin (8629173)

Histograms of (A) distance measured in meters to nearest neighboring tree given bin widths of 2 m (<i>n</i> = 44), and (B) basal areas of all sampled trees (<i>n</i> = 58; bin widt... by Alexandra M. Campbell (3284094)

Transition probabilities and class sizes for three-step LTA model (N = 432). by Carolin Oetzmann (11397968)

Variables of trees located at coordinates . by Alexandra M. Campbell (3284094)

“…Furthermore, uncertainty analysis showed that the mean MSI of the population decreased over a 100-year period without weevil predation, and this trend was exacerbated by the presence of weevil predation.…”

Global parameters and variables for the model. by Alexandra M. Campbell (3284094)

“…Furthermore, uncertainty analysis showed that the mean MSI of the population decreased over a 100-year period without weevil predation, and this trend was exacerbated by the presence of weevil predation.…”

Variables of patch located at coordinates . by Alexandra M. Campbell (3284094)

“…Furthermore, uncertainty analysis showed that the mean MSI of the population decreased over a 100-year period without weevil predation, and this trend was exacerbated by the presence of weevil predation.…”

MRSP Data collected in March 2018. by Alexandra M. Campbell (3284094)

“…Furthermore, uncertainty analysis showed that the mean MSI of the population decreased over a 100-year period without weevil predation, and this trend was exacerbated by the presence of weevil predation.…”

ABM NetLogo File. by Alexandra M. Campbell (3284094)

Each square gives extinction probability p (AB) or median population change d (CD) for 100 simulations at . by Alexandra M. Campbell (3284094)

Average contact force and percentage of strong contact force under different conditions: (a) different particle shapes, (b) different particle sizes. by Yongfeng Zhu (7361045)

Investigation of oligomeric size distribution in the proteins. by Aref Baharvand (21713886)

Adjustment step size. by Qingnan Ji (22662198)

“…Integration efficiency increases by 18.7%, and computational complexity is significantly reduced, with average computation time decreased by 15.4%. User satisfaction also improves, with a 19.5% increase in experience ratings. …”

Data of the article "The physiological cost of being hot: High thermal stress and disturbance decrease energy reserves in dragonflies in the wild" by Eduardo Ulises Castillo-Pérez (20869904)

“…We evaluated thermal stress in 16 insect dragonfly species during two sampling periods (2019 and 2022) in preserved and disturbed sites within a tropical dry forest in western Mexico. Also, we compared energetic condition (lipid and protein content) and thoracic mass for the seven most abundant species between both habitat types. …”

Effective contact rate over time for the different modelling scenarios considered: fixed, continuously increasing, continuously decreasing and with a step-decrease. by Joshua Looker (21390948)

“…<p>Effective contact rate over time for the different modelling scenarios considered: fixed, continuously increasing, continuously decreasing and with a step-decrease.</p>…”

The CDF of normal and tangential contact forces in numerical specimens after compression considering different particle morphologies: (a) normal contact force; (b) tangential conta... by Yongfeng Zhu (7361045)

<b>Nest mass in forest tits </b><b><i>Paridae</i></b><b> </b><b>increases with elevation and decreasing body mass, promoting reproductive success</b> by Clara Wild (19246606)

“…We found that nest mass increased by ~ 60% along the elevational gradient, but the effect of canopy openness on nest mass was not significant, while nest mass decreased along the ranked species from the smallest <i>Periparus ater</i> to the medium-sized <i>Cyanistes caeruleus</i> and the largest <i>Parus major</i>. …”