Charge-Transfer-Driven Electrical Conductivity in Single Crystals of Assembled Triphenylamine Bis-urea Macrocycles by Fahidat A. Gbadamosi (22123930)

“…<b>1</b>(MN)_0.39 and <b>1</b>(BTD)_0.5 demonstrated moderate conductivities explained by the interplay of electronic coupling, reorganization energy, and energy gap. Lower ratios of guest inclusion decreased the electrical conductivity by 10-fold in <b>1</b>(ClBQ)_0.18, while <b>1</b>(MN)_0.25 and <b>1</b>(BTD)_0.41 were nonconductive (10^–9 S cm^–1). …”

Charge-Transfer-Driven Electrical Conductivity in Single Crystals of Assembled Triphenylamine Bis-urea Macrocycles by Fahidat A. Gbadamosi (22123930)

“…<b>1</b>(MN)_0.39 and <b>1</b>(BTD)_0.5 demonstrated moderate conductivities explained by the interplay of electronic coupling, reorganization energy, and energy gap. Lower ratios of guest inclusion decreased the electrical conductivity by 10-fold in <b>1</b>(ClBQ)_0.18, while <b>1</b>(MN)_0.25 and <b>1</b>(BTD)_0.41 were nonconductive (10^–9 S cm^–1). …”

Charge-Transfer-Driven Electrical Conductivity in Single Crystals of Assembled Triphenylamine Bis-urea Macrocycles by Fahidat A. Gbadamosi (22123930)

“…<b>1</b>(MN)_0.39 and <b>1</b>(BTD)_0.5 demonstrated moderate conductivities explained by the interplay of electronic coupling, reorganization energy, and energy gap. Lower ratios of guest inclusion decreased the electrical conductivity by 10-fold in <b>1</b>(ClBQ)_0.18, while <b>1</b>(MN)_0.25 and <b>1</b>(BTD)_0.41 were nonconductive (10^–9 S cm^–1). …”

Charge-Transfer-Driven Electrical Conductivity in Single Crystals of Assembled Triphenylamine Bis-urea Macrocycles by Fahidat A. Gbadamosi (22123930)

“…<b>1</b>(MN)_0.39 and <b>1</b>(BTD)_0.5 demonstrated moderate conductivities explained by the interplay of electronic coupling, reorganization energy, and energy gap. Lower ratios of guest inclusion decreased the electrical conductivity by 10-fold in <b>1</b>(ClBQ)_0.18, while <b>1</b>(MN)_0.25 and <b>1</b>(BTD)_0.41 were nonconductive (10^–9 S cm^–1). …”

Charge-Transfer-Driven Electrical Conductivity in Single Crystals of Assembled Triphenylamine Bis-urea Macrocycles by Fahidat A. Gbadamosi (22123930)

“…<b>1</b>(MN)_0.39 and <b>1</b>(BTD)_0.5 demonstrated moderate conductivities explained by the interplay of electronic coupling, reorganization energy, and energy gap. Lower ratios of guest inclusion decreased the electrical conductivity by 10-fold in <b>1</b>(ClBQ)_0.18, while <b>1</b>(MN)_0.25 and <b>1</b>(BTD)_0.41 were nonconductive (10^–9 S cm^–1). …”

Charge-Transfer-Driven Electrical Conductivity in Single Crystals of Assembled Triphenylamine Bis-urea Macrocycles by Fahidat A. Gbadamosi (22123930)

“…<b>1</b>(MN)_0.39 and <b>1</b>(BTD)_0.5 demonstrated moderate conductivities explained by the interplay of electronic coupling, reorganization energy, and energy gap. Lower ratios of guest inclusion decreased the electrical conductivity by 10-fold in <b>1</b>(ClBQ)_0.18, while <b>1</b>(MN)_0.25 and <b>1</b>(BTD)_0.41 were nonconductive (10^–9 S cm^–1). …”

Summary of structural dynamics of WT and mutant RhoGAPs-RhoA complexes. by Zen Kouchi (14898435)

Frequency of tobacco smoking among smokers. by Prasanna Herath (20714794)

“…</p><p>Results</p><p>Smokers had a significantly higher prevalence of respiratory symptoms and significantly lower FVC, FEV1, FEV1/ FVC, and PEF, FEF 25–75% values than non-smokers. …”

BMI groups by SES. by Krystal Hunter (6820052)

“…BMI was a significant factor in PTB for lower socioeconomic status (LSES) women. …”

BMISES_Data_Part2. by Krystal Hunter (6820052)

“…BMI was a significant factor in PTB for lower socioeconomic status (LSES) women. …”

Logistic regression for LSES population. by Krystal Hunter (6820052)

“…BMI was a significant factor in PTB for lower socioeconomic status (LSES) women. …”

Logistic regression for HSES population. by Krystal Hunter (6820052)

“…BMI was a significant factor in PTB for lower socioeconomic status (LSES) women. …”

Logistic regression for overall population. by Krystal Hunter (6820052)

“…BMI was a significant factor in PTB for lower socioeconomic status (LSES) women. …”

BMISES_Data_Part1. by Krystal Hunter (6820052)

“…BMI was a significant factor in PTB for lower socioeconomic status (LSES) women. …”

Baseline characteristics of HSES/LSES population. by Krystal Hunter (6820052)

“…BMI was a significant factor in PTB for lower socioeconomic status (LSES) women. …”

Baseline characteristics of overall population. by Krystal Hunter (6820052)

“…BMI was a significant factor in PTB for lower socioeconomic status (LSES) women. …”

Diagram of study population. by Krystal Hunter (6820052)

“…BMI was a significant factor in PTB for lower socioeconomic status (LSES) women. …”

Catalytic fold of WT PARG1 C1-GAP domain for RhoA interaction. by Zen Kouchi (14898435)

Characteristics of HACE respondents by year. by David Henderson (4612354)

“…Satisfaction was lower in patients living in more deprived areas at all time points, and the gap between the most and least deprived populations widened over time, with the RII increasing from 1.05 (95% CI 1.04–1.06) in 2011/12 to 1.12 (95% CI 1.08–1.15) in 2021/22. …”

Conceptual framework to guide the study. by Resham B. Khatri (10949429)

“…</p><p>Conclusions</p><p>Marginalized women experience lower uptake of routine maternity care visits and higher discontinuation along the antenatal through to ponstantal period, creating significant equity gaps in Nepal. …”