Death probabilities of tumor-bearing mice across weeks of assessment. by Robert Botelho (20308297)

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High temperatures regulate the insulin signaling pathway. by Tucker Hopkins (20790529)

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Results of one-way ANOVA for body fat differences by temperature and sex combination. by Tucker Hopkins (20790529)

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(A) The incidence of OME in the VA group compared to the non-VA group. (B) The rate of tympanostomy tube insertion in the VA group and non-VA group. by Miki Kashiwagi (21439684)

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Percentage of positive responses to access question 2011/12 by A) Age and sex B) SIMD decile C) Number of Health Issues and D) Urban/Rural Class. by David Henderson (4612354)

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Results of two-way ANCOVA for <i>InR</i> and <i>Thor</i> expression differences by temperature and nutritional state interaction with <i>FoxO</i> as a covariate. by Tucker Hopkins (20790529)

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High temperatures do not reduce the expression of <i>all insulin-like peptides</i> (<i>Ilps</i>). by Tucker Hopkins (20790529)

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Results of one-way ANOVA for <i>FoxO</i> expression differences by temperature and nutritional state combination. by Tucker Hopkins (20790529)

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Results of one-way ANOVA for <i>InR</i> expression differences by temperature and nutritional state combination. by Tucker Hopkins (20790529)

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The dental arch width at three timepoints: (A) at the patient’s birth, (B) at cheiloplasty, and (C) at palatoplasty. by Miki Kashiwagi (21439684)

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The genotypes of the fly lines used in this study. by Tucker Hopkins (20790529)

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Results of two-way ANOVA for body fat differences by temperature and genotype interaction. by Tucker Hopkins (20790529)

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MWM training data. by Robert Botelho (20308297)

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Matrix showing the percentage of identity between UCH proteins in <i>N. benthamiana. </i> by Wenjia Yu (9422059)

RipE1 phosphorylation and NbUCH-mediated deubiquitination are independent mechanisms leading to RipE1 stability. by Wenjia Yu (9422059)

Summary statistics. by Stephan Dietrich (6979985)

“…The data comes from a life evaluation question collected on nationally representative surveys covering 160 countries, conducted annually for 13 years. We take advantage of 40 years of variation in daily land surface temperature data, finding that one additional exceptionally hot day significantly lowers wellbeing, by roughly 0.5% on average. …”

Month of interview by world region. by Stephan Dietrich (6979985)

“…The data comes from a life evaluation question collected on nationally representative surveys covering 160 countries, conducted annually for 13 years. We take advantage of 40 years of variation in daily land surface temperature data, finding that one additional exceptionally hot day significantly lowers wellbeing, by roughly 0.5% on average. …”

Effect by world bank income classification. by Stephan Dietrich (6979985)

“…The data comes from a life evaluation question collected on nationally representative surveys covering 160 countries, conducted annually for 13 years. We take advantage of 40 years of variation in daily land surface temperature data, finding that one additional exceptionally hot day significantly lowers wellbeing, by roughly 0.5% on average. …”

Marginal effect of additional hot day on SWB. by Stephan Dietrich (6979985)

“…The data comes from a life evaluation question collected on nationally representative surveys covering 160 countries, conducted annually for 13 years. We take advantage of 40 years of variation in daily land surface temperature data, finding that one additional exceptionally hot day significantly lowers wellbeing, by roughly 0.5% on average. …”

Income satisfaction measure. by Stephan Dietrich (6979985)

“…The data comes from a life evaluation question collected on nationally representative surveys covering 160 countries, conducted annually for 13 years. We take advantage of 40 years of variation in daily land surface temperature data, finding that one additional exceptionally hot day significantly lowers wellbeing, by roughly 0.5% on average. …”