Resistivity variation with depth at different times during groundwater table decline. by Kui Suo (20614613)

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Baseline maternal and infant demographics and clinical characteristics. by Ashenafi Shumey Cherkos (19434556)

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Scatter plots of change in WAZ, HAZ, and WHZ, over time by the randomized arm. by Ashenafi Shumey Cherkos (19434556)

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Effect of IPT on growth–WAZ, HAZ, WHZ–from enrollment to ~14 and 24 months of age–intent-to-treat analysis–longitudinal and cross-sectional linear analyses. by Ashenafi Shumey Cherkos (19434556)

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Factors associated with growth at ~14 and 24-month age–longitudinal. by Ashenafi Shumey Cherkos (19434556)

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S1 Data - by Marc S. Penn (16624541)

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Comparison of the rates of decline in the UACR and urinary β2-MG levels between the two subgroups. by Jia Song (495396)

Risk of fracture with competing risk in denosumab users versus non-users. by Arisa Kobayashi (4379608)

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(a) M-K test of annual average water level in Caspian Sea (unformatted fit (UF) and underidentification bias (UB) is positive and reverse order in the time series respectively; ɑ i... by Zihao Duan (17403792)

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Resistivity change rate under declining groundwater table conditions at different times. by Kui Suo (20614613)

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ERI Thresholds Between Adjacent Zones. by Mingyue Sun (4638535)

“…The thresholds of the ERI in the oasis zone-transition zone and the transition zone-desert zone were 0.08–0.085 and 0.111–0.118, respectively. (2) Socioeconomic factors, including infrastructure expansion, population density, and GDP, were dominant influences, contributing 64% to the ERI, whereas the influence of natural factors such as climate declined. (3) The low-ERI areas increased by 3.3% under government control, and the transition zones increased significantly, slowing the growth rate of the oasis zone. …”

Location of the study area. by Mingyue Sun (4638535)

“…The thresholds of the ERI in the oasis zone-transition zone and the transition zone-desert zone were 0.08–0.085 and 0.111–0.118, respectively. (2) Socioeconomic factors, including infrastructure expansion, population density, and GDP, were dominant influences, contributing 64% to the ERI, whereas the influence of natural factors such as climate declined. (3) The low-ERI areas increased by 3.3% under government control, and the transition zones increased significantly, slowing the growth rate of the oasis zone. …”

Random Forest structure with cross-validation. by Mingyue Sun (4638535)

“…The thresholds of the ERI in the oasis zone-transition zone and the transition zone-desert zone were 0.08–0.085 and 0.111–0.118, respectively. (2) Socioeconomic factors, including infrastructure expansion, population density, and GDP, were dominant influences, contributing 64% to the ERI, whereas the influence of natural factors such as climate declined. (3) The low-ERI areas increased by 3.3% under government control, and the transition zones increased significantly, slowing the growth rate of the oasis zone. …”

Land use change from 1990 to 2020. by Mingyue Sun (4638535)

“…The thresholds of the ERI in the oasis zone-transition zone and the transition zone-desert zone were 0.08–0.085 and 0.111–0.118, respectively. (2) Socioeconomic factors, including infrastructure expansion, population density, and GDP, were dominant influences, contributing 64% to the ERI, whereas the influence of natural factors such as climate declined. (3) The low-ERI areas increased by 3.3% under government control, and the transition zones increased significantly, slowing the growth rate of the oasis zone. …”

Geographic data. by Mingyue Sun (4638535)

“…The thresholds of the ERI in the oasis zone-transition zone and the transition zone-desert zone were 0.08–0.085 and 0.111–0.118, respectively. (2) Socioeconomic factors, including infrastructure expansion, population density, and GDP, were dominant influences, contributing 64% to the ERI, whereas the influence of natural factors such as climate declined. (3) The low-ERI areas increased by 3.3% under government control, and the transition zones increased significantly, slowing the growth rate of the oasis zone. …”

Classification accuracy. by Mingyue Sun (4638535)

“…The thresholds of the ERI in the oasis zone-transition zone and the transition zone-desert zone were 0.08–0.085 and 0.111–0.118, respectively. (2) Socioeconomic factors, including infrastructure expansion, population density, and GDP, were dominant influences, contributing 64% to the ERI, whereas the influence of natural factors such as climate declined. (3) The low-ERI areas increased by 3.3% under government control, and the transition zones increased significantly, slowing the growth rate of the oasis zone. …”

LCN2 has no significant effect on neurite length or neurotoxicity in the cultured hippocampal neurons. by Jae-Hong Kim (124622)

Optogenetic stimulation of hippocampal astrocytes has no significant effect on the basal excitatory synaptic transmission. by Jae-Hong Kim (124622)

QUIPS risk of bias assessment. by Nabeela Arbee-Kalidas (17598969)

“…Higher estimates of peak, measured and as a percentagege of predicted, showed significant associations with a lower risk of mortality [MD: 3.66, 95% CI: 0.88; 6.43 and MD: 16.49, 95% CI: 6.92; 26.07] and fewer complications [MD: 2.06, 95% CI: 1.12; 3.00 and MD: 9.82, 95% CI: 5.88; 13.76]. …”

DataSheet1_Naïve T-cell decline is a significant contributor to expression changes in ageing blood.PDF by Cameron Fraser (15107438)