Attention mechanism. by Zhe Hu (787283)

“…Following model updates with measured data, the accumulated prediction error rapidly decreases. The proposed prediction method for shape errors during pushing exhibits high accuracy and versatility in similar projects, significantly reducing time spent on manual error handling and minimizing computational inaccuracies.…”

Algorithms for designing continuous curricula A: Decision tree showing the continuous version of ADP which includes actions that “grow” and “shrink” the increments between continuo... by William L. Tong (22238845)

Fig 8 - by Shima Bahramizadeh-Sajadi (20391247)

Characterization of phenotypically unique accessions. by Maria Stefania Przybylska (22756354)

Supplementary file 1_Identifying early blood glucose trajectories in sepsis linked to distinct long-term outcomes: a K-means clustering study with external validation.docx by Huan Ma (713125)

“…Restricted cubic spline analysis demonstrated a U-shaped association for mean glucose levels and a J-shaped relationship for GV linked to 1-year mortality risks, while an optimal glycemic range of 122 to 160 mg/dL and GV less than 0.18 indicated improved survival.…”

Footprints of Pr77^Gag on the WT structure model. by Suresha G. Prabhu (19797666)

“…The mean triplicate SHAPE reactivity obtained without Pr77^Gag was used to predict the RNA secondary structure model of WT (SA35) RNA. …”

Exposure to environments with different norms changes participants’ behavior. by Claire Lugrin (21156528)

Replication of the main behavioral patterns of actions and judgments in Experiment 3. by Claire Lugrin (21156528)

The threshold effect analysis of the BRI on HGS. by Zhihao Wei (10909679)

“…Before this threshold, for every unit increase in BRI, HGS increases significantly (β = 2.19, 95% CI = 1.66, 2.72).</p><p>Conclusion</p><p>The results showed that BRI was positively correlated with HGS and negatively correlated with MQI, meaning that higher BRI was associated with higher HGS and lower MQI. …”

Model diagnostics for old death events. by Xin Zhang (35492)

“…Results from the dual-pollutants model demonstrated that the effect of PM on the risk of RD mortality remained significant and slightly increased in magnitude. Moreover, composite pollutants exhibited a higher risk effect, reaching its peak after one week; however, there was a decrease in single-day cumulative effects as more pollutant types were included. …”

Model diagnostics for adult death events. by Xin Zhang (35492)

“…Results from the dual-pollutants model demonstrated that the effect of PM on the risk of RD mortality remained significant and slightly increased in magnitude. Moreover, composite pollutants exhibited a higher risk effect, reaching its peak after one week; however, there was a decrease in single-day cumulative effects as more pollutant types were included. …”

Model diagnostics for child death events. by Xin Zhang (35492)

“…Results from the dual-pollutants model demonstrated that the effect of PM on the risk of RD mortality remained significant and slightly increased in magnitude. Moreover, composite pollutants exhibited a higher risk effect, reaching its peak after one week; however, there was a decrease in single-day cumulative effects as more pollutant types were included. …”

Model diagnostics for all death events. by Xin Zhang (35492)

“…Results from the dual-pollutants model demonstrated that the effect of PM on the risk of RD mortality remained significant and slightly increased in magnitude. Moreover, composite pollutants exhibited a higher risk effect, reaching its peak after one week; however, there was a decrease in single-day cumulative effects as more pollutant types were included. …”

Model diagnostics for female death events. by Xin Zhang (35492)

“…Results from the dual-pollutants model demonstrated that the effect of PM on the risk of RD mortality remained significant and slightly increased in magnitude. Moreover, composite pollutants exhibited a higher risk effect, reaching its peak after one week; however, there was a decrease in single-day cumulative effects as more pollutant types were included. …”

Model diagnostics for male death events. by Xin Zhang (35492)

“…Results from the dual-pollutants model demonstrated that the effect of PM on the risk of RD mortality remained significant and slightly increased in magnitude. Moreover, composite pollutants exhibited a higher risk effect, reaching its peak after one week; however, there was a decrease in single-day cumulative effects as more pollutant types were included. …”

Long-term global trends and influencing factors of surface urban cool and heat islands by Ruihan Qiu (21344292)

“…Key findings include: (1) SUCIs are more common in winter but most significant in summer, with daytime SUCIs transitioning to nighttime SUHIs; (2) SUHI cities show a ΔT increase of 0.153°C per decade (<i>P</i> < 0.01), while SUCI cities show a decrease of −0.102°C per decade (<i>P</i> < 0.01); (3) HURS is the dominant climatic driver, with PR and RSDS more influential in summer, and TAS being crucial in winter. …”

Table 1_Longitudinal changes in vitamin D during twin pregnancy: association with maternal–neonatal outcomes.docx by Zhentong Dai (22629206)

“…The RCS revealed an L-shaped VD-sPTB risk relationship. Each 1 ng/mL VD decrease increased sPTB risk by 14.94% (OR = 0.87). …”

Image_4_Effects of tree species identity on soil microbial communities in Juglans nigra and Quercus rubra plantations.TIFF by Juan P. Frene (12227753)

“…Conversely, Q. rubra tends to decrease these indices. Significant disparities in microbial composition between the two tree species were evident, with J. nigra exhibiting enrichment in certain taxa such as Nitrospira, Geobacter, and Bacillus while Q. rubra showed enrichment in others like Acidobacteriota and ectomycorrhizal fungi. …”

Image_1_Effects of tree species identity on soil microbial communities in Juglans nigra and Quercus rubra plantations.PDF by Juan P. Frene (12227753)

“…Conversely, Q. rubra tends to decrease these indices. Significant disparities in microbial composition between the two tree species were evident, with J. nigra exhibiting enrichment in certain taxa such as Nitrospira, Geobacter, and Bacillus while Q. rubra showed enrichment in others like Acidobacteriota and ectomycorrhizal fungi. …”

Image_5_Effects of tree species identity on soil microbial communities in Juglans nigra and Quercus rubra plantations.TIFF by Juan P. Frene (12227753)

“…Conversely, Q. rubra tends to decrease these indices. Significant disparities in microbial composition between the two tree species were evident, with J. nigra exhibiting enrichment in certain taxa such as Nitrospira, Geobacter, and Bacillus while Q. rubra showed enrichment in others like Acidobacteriota and ectomycorrhizal fungi. …”