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718 results on '"Green, Kevin"'

201. Carbon: the key to power

Author

BROWNING, DARREN, MEPSTED, GARY, GIWA, CYRIL, GREEN, KEVIN, LAKEMAN, BARRY, and BARNES, PHIL

Subjects
Chemical industry -- Product development, Business, Chemicals, plastics and rubber industries
Published
1999

205. Outcomes of Cochlear Reimplantation in Adults

Author

Mahtani, Simran, primary, Glynn, Fergal, additional, Mawman, Deborah Jane, additional, O’Driscoll, Martin Paul, additional, Green, Kevin, additional, Bruce, Iain, additional, Freeman, Simon Richard Mackenzie, additional, and Lloyd, Simon Kingsley Wickham, additional

Published
2014
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206. Comparison of the benefits of cochlear implantation versus contra-lateral routing of signal hearing aids in adult patients with single-sided deafness: study protocol for a prospective within-subject longitudinal trial

Author

Kitterick, Pádraig T, primary, O’Donoghue, Gerard M, additional, Edmondson-Jones, Mark, additional, Marshall, Andrew, additional, Jeffs, Ellen, additional, Craddock, Louise, additional, Riley, Alison, additional, Green, Kevin, additional, O’Driscoll, Martin, additional, Jiang, Dan, additional, Nunn, Terry, additional, Saeed, Shakeel, additional, Aleksy, Wanda, additional, and Seeber, Bernhard U, additional

Published
2014
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211. Labor law and unemployment compensation.

Author

Sargent, William D., Green, Kevin I., and Hawkins, Norman D.

Subjects
Labor law -- Surveys, Employee dismissals -- Surveys, Unemployment insurance -- Surveys, Employment discrimination -- Surveys
Published
1988

213. HOME FROM HOME.

Author

GREEN, KEVIN

Subjects
CATAMARANS, CATAMARAN design & construction
Published
2017

214. GUEST COLUMN: Connector a gateway to city

Author

Robinson, A.J. and Green, Kevin

Subjects
General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: A.J. Robinson, Kevin Green Like many things in today's global economic climate, we must do more with less, and the days of single-purpose infrastructure are gone. World-class cities today [...]

Published
2013

216. Performance contracts deliver: local government offices leverage the value of performance contracts

Author

Dixon, James and Green, Kevin

Subjects
Public contracts, Energy conservation, Contract agreement, Government contract, Architecture and design industries, Business, Construction and materials industries
Abstract

Thanks to energy services performance contracting, government entities at all levels can use the best available tools to save energy--without having to spend any money up front on capital costs. [...]

Published
2009

217. Relationship between streambed mobility and invertibrate abundance in mountain streams

Author

Green, Kevin

Abstract

I studied the relationship between streambed mobility and invertebrate abundance in mountain streams. I collected invertebrates and I measured different variables on the streambed. I calculated the difference between critical shear stress and ambient shear stress. This difference is termed sub-critical shear stress, and I compared the sub-critical shear stress with invertebrate abundance. I hypothesized that sub-critical shear stress influences invertebrate habitat. I found that there was no significant relationship between sub-critical shear stress and invertebrate abundance. I also found that there was a significant relationship between velocity and invertebrate density, indicating that velocity has an effect independent of streambed mobility.

Published
2000
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218. Snowed in with kids, still working

Author

Green, Kevin

Subjects
General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Kevin Green It's Day 4 of working from home. Cabin fever may be setting in, but I'm not out of my mind yet. Work has been my main distraction [...]

Published
2011

219. Easing congestion depends on you

Author

Green, Kevin

Subjects
General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Kevin Green Let's pretend for a minute that it's 10 years from now. How did you get to work today? (Don't say personal jet pack. Despite our childhood dreams, [...]

Published
2010

220. Transportation supply could use less demand

Author

Green, Kevin

Subjects
Transportation industry, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

It took a sputtering economy and budget shortfalls, but Georgia and metro Atlanta's transportation agencies are all in agreement. They need funding, and they need it now. Ten days ago, [...]

Published
2009

227. ALTERNATIVE TRANSPORTATION: Clean commute has myriad pluses

Author

Green, Kevin

Subjects
Transportation industry, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

As gas prices race toward $4 a gallon, metro Atlanta commuters who turn to transit are beginning to save some real money. Given an average round-trip commute of almost 40 [...]

Published
2008

228. LETTERS

Author

Lance, Will, Foresman, Henry J., Essex, Grant, Fowler, Lynn E., Lindberg, Karen, O'Shea, Don, O'Shea, Helen, Guberman, Sidney, West, Jeff, Backer, Susan, Mccravy, Adrian, Irvin, Frank, Craig, Robert M., and Green, Kevin

Subjects
General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Boundary war Law says it's a no-go I am proud to be a citizen of Atlanta and Georgia; but I feel no pride in what our politicians are attempting regarding [...]

Published
2008

229. Employers driven to cut commutes with tax credit offer

Author

Green, Kevin

Subjects
Employers -- Taxation, Employers -- Tax policy, Tax credits, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Teleworking, or working from home, is taking off in Georgia. A key factor in its increasing popularity is Georgia's forward thinking telework tax credit for employers. Last month, the Georgia [...]

Published
2008

230. Pre-, Per- and Postoperative Factors Affecting Performance of Postlinguistically Deaf Adults Using Cochlear Implants: A New Conceptual Model over Time

Author

Lazard, Diane S., primary, Vincent, Christophe, additional, Venail, Frédéric, additional, Van de Heyning, Paul, additional, Truy, Eric, additional, Sterkers, Olivier, additional, Skarzynski, Piotr H., additional, Skarzynski, Henryk, additional, Schauwers, Karen, additional, O'Leary, Stephen, additional, Mawman, Deborah, additional, Maat, Bert, additional, Kleine-Punte, Andrea, additional, Huber, Alexander M., additional, Green, Kevin, additional, Govaerts, Paul J., additional, Fraysse, Bernard, additional, Dowell, Richard, additional, Dillier, Norbert, additional, Burke, Elaine, additional, Beynon, Andy, additional, Bergeron, François, additional, Başkent, Deniz, additional, Artières, Françoise, additional, and Blamey, Peter J., additional

Published
2012
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233. Microglia across the spectrum from homeostatic to disease phenotypes display enhanced inflammatory responses in human postmortem AD brain.

Author

Prater, Katherine E, Green, Kevin J, Smith, Carole L, Heath, Laura M, Rose, Shannon, Keene, C. Dirk, Logsdon, Benjamin A, Blue, Elizabeth E, Young, Jessica E., Garden, Gwenn A, and Jayadev, Suman

Abstract

Background: Microglia‐mediated neuroinflammation is hypothesized to contribute to disease progression in neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's Disease (AD). Recent single‐cell RNA‐seq studies highlight the heterogeneity of microglial subtypes. Since microglia are a relatively small proportion of CNS cells, standard single‐cell omics approaches do not fully capture the diversity of microglia in human subjects. Understanding the gene expression and regulatory networks which define the spectrum of microglia phenotypes is critical to identifying specific targets for neuroinflammation modulating therapies. Method: Our study utilized post‐mortem brain tissue from 22 total (7 male) participants with an average age of 86.23 years and post‐mortem interval of 5.42 hours. Of those individuals, 12 (3 male) had significant AD neuropathic change present in their brains upon postmortem analysis. Nuclei isolated from prefrontal cortex were sorted for PU.1 expression using fluorescence activated nucleus sorting (FANS). The FANS approach yields larger numbers of nuclei annotated as microglia with high quality sequence from each individual. We performed single‐nucleus RNA‐seq using the 10X Genomics Chromium platform. Results: We isolated more than 4,000 microglia nuclei from each of the 22 participants, facilitating the comparison of profiles at an individual level in addition to group comparisons based on disease state. Unbiased clustering revealed 8 microglia clusters and improved resolution of microglia heterogeneity compared to standard single‐cell approaches. Previously identified mouse disease‐associated microglia (DAM) genes are not located in a single cluster of human microglia. "DAM" genes are also present in control aged brains. We identify clusters of microglia enriched for biological pathways implicating defined myeloid roles including a cluster of interferon‐stimulated microglia as well as a cluster of autophagic/phagocytic microglia. In many, but not all, of our annotated clusters, including that with high expression of homeostatic genes, individuals with AD have greater enrichment of inflammatory pathways using pseudobulk analysis. Conclusion: We demonstrate significant heterogeneity in microglia subtypes in human brain. Regulation of expression in inflammation‐related networks is detected in microglia from both control and AD individuals, though enrichment of specific inflammatory pathways differs. This is important as the field looks to target microglia mechanisms for pharmacological intervention while limiting off‐target effects. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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234. READERS WRITE

Author

Green, Kevin, Roeber, Charlie, Mejias, Joy, Weinmann, Winston, and Conley, Linda

Subjects
General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Driving alternatives: Responses to 'Make driving less desirable and alternatives more appealing,' @issue, June 4 Greener avenues to work David Sjoquist's opinion piece provides an accurate 'to do' list for [...]

Published
2007

235. Waterflood feasibility of the Brushy Canyon Formation: Red Tank field, Lea County, New Mexico

Author

Green, Kevin Michael

Subjects
Oil reservoir engineering -- Mathematical models, Oil wells -- Fluid dynamics -- Mathematical models, Secondary recovery of oil -- New Mexico, Oil fields -- Production methods, Oil fields -- New Mexico -- Lea County, Oil field flooding
Abstract

The U. S. Department of Energy estimates that 5 billion barrels of oil will remain in existing slope basin clastic reservoirs of the Permian Basin unless new and innovative recovery methods are implemented. This clearly highlights the need for operators to take a more comprehensive look into secondary recovery methods such as waterflooding. In this study, the author used a variety of tools to characterize this reservoir and to predict its response to water injection. Sequence stratigraphy was used to construct the geologic framework of the field. Scanning electron microscopy, X-ray diffraction, and thin section analysises were used to determine the bulk and clay mineralogy of the reservoir. Core analysis helped to determine Archie log parameters and net pay cutoffs needed in determining reserves from volumetrics. Analytical waterflood models recommended in SPE Monograph 3 were used to predict the reservoirs response to water injection. Sequence stratigraphy indicated that the basal Brushy Canyon contains cyclic deposits. Five highstand and five lowstand deposits were identified in three wells along a 1-1/2 mile cross-section. These deposits were interpreted to have been transported by a variety of mechanisms during an overall drop in relative sea level within an intermediate-order cycle. The drop in sea level was most likely caused by glaciation with cyclic waxing and waning induced by Milankovic climate cycles. Bulk mineralogy of this reservoir indicate it to be a subarkosic sandstone with quartz, K-feldspar, and carbonate cements comprising the major minerals. Clay mineralogy indicate that the average laboratory volume of clay is 11.6%, of which 55% is illite and 45% is iron-rich chlorite. The iron-rich chlorite renders this reservoir acid sensitive. There were no significant amounts of swelling clays detected. Using a porosity-permeability transform a minimum core porosity cutoff for a minimum economic permeability of 1.0 md was 11%. Formation resisitivity factor measurements indicate a cementation exponent of 1.41 and an a coefficient of 1.28. A saturation exponent of 1.80 was obtained using a modified Maute method (1992). Relative permeability measurements indicate this reservoir to be uniformly water-wet. From the relative permeability curves it was noted that permeability to oil was insignificant at saturations above 50%. This value was used as the saturation cutoff in the net pay criteria. Using the Archie equation with the above parameters and cutoffs, along with a volume of clay cutoff less than 15%, the total reserves in the area studied were 9.07 MMstb. Waterflood calculation indicate a mobility ratio of 0.33 and permeability variance of 0.3. Fractional flow calculations predict piston like displacement Predicted injection rates are low and should continually reduce throughout the life of the waterflood due to a low average permeability and low water mobility. Using the Dykstra-Parsons and modified Craig-Geffen-Morse methods the predicted waterflood reserves were 276.7 and 123.7 Mstb of oil per 40 acre five-spot pattern.

Published
1996

242. Project Profiles

Author

THORNTON, TIM, primary, VÖLKEL, ANNE CARINA, additional, LI, WEITAO, additional, DEAN, MICHAEL, additional, GREEN, KEVIN, additional, CHUO, WEI-CHUNG, additional, and WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH ANNE, additional

Published
2011
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244. Stability, Survival, and Tolerability of a Novel Baha Implant System

Author

Dun, Catharina A. J., primary, de Wolf, Maarten J. F., additional, Hol, Myrthe K. S., additional, Wigren, Stina, additional, Eeg-Olofsson, Mans, additional, Green, Kevin, additional, Karlsmo, Anneli, additional, Flynn, Mark C., additional, Stalfors, Joacim, additional, Rothera, Mike, additional, Mylanus, Emmanuel A. M., additional, and Cremers, Cor W. R. J., additional

Published
2011
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