Table 4_Epizootic shell disease induces systemic transcriptomic shifts in Homarus americanus, characterized by increased shell degradation and impaired energy metabolism across tis... by Minseo Kim (773205)

“…Notably, chitinase genes involved in chitin degradation were upregulated, while the acetyl-coenzyme A transporter 1-like gene related to energy metabolism was significantly downregulated in the testis. …”

Table 3_Epizootic shell disease induces systemic transcriptomic shifts in Homarus americanus, characterized by increased shell degradation and impaired energy metabolism across tis... by Minseo Kim (773205)

“…Notably, chitinase genes involved in chitin degradation were upregulated, while the acetyl-coenzyme A transporter 1-like gene related to energy metabolism was significantly downregulated in the testis. …”

Table 2_Epizootic shell disease induces systemic transcriptomic shifts in Homarus americanus, characterized by increased shell degradation and impaired energy metabolism across tis... by Minseo Kim (773205)

“…Notably, chitinase genes involved in chitin degradation were upregulated, while the acetyl-coenzyme A transporter 1-like gene related to energy metabolism was significantly downregulated in the testis. …”

Table 7_Epizootic shell disease induces systemic transcriptomic shifts in Homarus americanus, characterized by increased shell degradation and impaired energy metabolism across tis... by Minseo Kim (773205)

“…Notably, chitinase genes involved in chitin degradation were upregulated, while the acetyl-coenzyme A transporter 1-like gene related to energy metabolism was significantly downregulated in the testis. …”

Table 5_Epizootic shell disease induces systemic transcriptomic shifts in Homarus americanus, characterized by increased shell degradation and impaired energy metabolism across tis... by Minseo Kim (773205)

“…Notably, chitinase genes involved in chitin degradation were upregulated, while the acetyl-coenzyme A transporter 1-like gene related to energy metabolism was significantly downregulated in the testis. …”

Picosecond Lifetimes of Hydrogen Bonds in the Halide Perovskite CH₃NH₃PbBr₃ by Alejandro Garrote-Márquez (16796896)

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Picosecond Lifetimes of Hydrogen Bonds in the Halide Perovskite CH₃NH₃PbBr₃ by Alejandro Garrote-Márquez (16796896)

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Picosecond Lifetimes of Hydrogen Bonds in the Halide Perovskite CH₃NH₃PbBr₃ by Alejandro Garrote-Márquez (16796896)

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Picosecond Lifetimes of Hydrogen Bonds in the Halide Perovskite CH₃NH₃PbBr₃ by Alejandro Garrote-Márquez (16796896)

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Quantile regression results of male triathletes. by Junhui Zhao (626062)

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Picosecond Lifetimes of Hydrogen Bonds in the Halide Perovskite CH₃NH₃PbBr₃ by Alejandro Garrote-Márquez (16796896)

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Descriptive statistics for categorical variables. by Junhui Zhao (626062)

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List of triathlon events analyzed. by Junhui Zhao (626062)

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Descriptive statistics for numerical variables. by Junhui Zhao (626062)

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Picosecond Lifetimes of Hydrogen Bonds in the Halide Perovskite CH₃NH₃PbBr₃ by Alejandro Garrote-Márquez (16796896)

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Optically-Directed Bubble Printing of MXenes on Flexible Substrates toward MXene-Enabled Wearable Electronics and Strain Sensors by Marcel Herber (10526401)

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Schematic diagram of FlexiVent lung function detection. by Yue He (385239)

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Comparison of body weight gain between control group and cigarette smoke exposed group mice. by Yue He (385239)

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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. …”