Alterations in sound processing could have significant implications for perception. by Ghattas Bisharat (20706928)

Converting scheduling problem into the optimal decision-making ML classification problem. by Simon Taub (12262035)

Subjects:

List of the proteins that increased or decreased significantly with the progression of liver fibrosis. by Kumiko Shirai (13014884)

Metabolites with significantly increased abundance in murine nasopharynx vs lungs. by Angharad E. Green (9667606)

Metabolites with significantly increased abundance in murine lungs vs nasopharynx. by Angharad E. Green (9667606)

Leave-one-out results demonstrated no individual SNPs that could significantly affect the causal effects of AST on DR. by Yang Li (7082)

Leave-one-out results demonstrated no individual SNPs that could significantly affect the causal effects of ALT on DR. by Yang Li (7082)

Results of significance and equivalence tests. by Andreas Raff (22208341)

Subjects:

Problem, solution, and results. by Tremaine B. Williams (10113358)

Autophagy is significantly increased in the healthy older brains compared to the younger brains in post-mortem tissues. by Shreyasi Chatterjee (3531506)

Significant pathways detected. by Chiara Balestra (14769091)

Subjects:

Inotodiol decreases clone formation in HCC cells. by Yushuang Xing (20636685)

“…Chemicals and chemotherapeutic agents have been experiencing problems such as side effects and drug resistance in the treatment of HCC, which cannot meet the needs of clinical treatment. …”

Inotodiol decreases clone formation in HCC cells. by Yushuang Xing (20636685)

Overview of brain regions with significant Ketamine-induced increase in gamma-band power and aperiodic slope change. by Jessie Rademacher (21512686)

eCoral: How Electrolysis Could Restore Seawater Conditions Ideal for Coral Reefs by Eric W. Lees (8946101)

“…We conclude that near the negative electrodes, the cathodes, seawater pH, supersaturation, and carbonate concentration all increase significantly. Electrolysis of seawater, therefore, can be used to restore preindustrial ocean conditions locally to save coral reefs, an approach termed eCoral here. …”

eCoral: How Electrolysis Could Restore Seawater Conditions Ideal for Coral Reefs by Eric W. Lees (8946101)

“…We conclude that near the negative electrodes, the cathodes, seawater pH, supersaturation, and carbonate concentration all increase significantly. Electrolysis of seawater, therefore, can be used to restore preindustrial ocean conditions locally to save coral reefs, an approach termed eCoral here. …”

eCoral: How Electrolysis Could Restore Seawater Conditions Ideal for Coral Reefs by Eric W. Lees (8946101)

“…We conclude that near the negative electrodes, the cathodes, seawater pH, supersaturation, and carbonate concentration all increase significantly. Electrolysis of seawater, therefore, can be used to restore preindustrial ocean conditions locally to save coral reefs, an approach termed eCoral here. …”

eCoral: How Electrolysis Could Restore Seawater Conditions Ideal for Coral Reefs by Eric W. Lees (8946101)

“…We conclude that near the negative electrodes, the cathodes, seawater pH, supersaturation, and carbonate concentration all increase significantly. Electrolysis of seawater, therefore, can be used to restore preindustrial ocean conditions locally to save coral reefs, an approach termed eCoral here. …”

eCoral: How Electrolysis Could Restore Seawater Conditions Ideal for Coral Reefs by Eric W. Lees (8946101)

“…We conclude that near the negative electrodes, the cathodes, seawater pH, supersaturation, and carbonate concentration all increase significantly. Electrolysis of seawater, therefore, can be used to restore preindustrial ocean conditions locally to save coral reefs, an approach termed eCoral here. …”

eCoral: How Electrolysis Could Restore Seawater Conditions Ideal for Coral Reefs by Eric W. Lees (8946101)

“…We conclude that near the negative electrodes, the cathodes, seawater pH, supersaturation, and carbonate concentration all increase significantly. Electrolysis of seawater, therefore, can be used to restore preindustrial ocean conditions locally to save coral reefs, an approach termed eCoral here. …”