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1,418 results on '"Goldsmith H"'

251. Design of the VLTI/Hi-5 light injection system.

Author

Garreau, G., Bigioli, A., Raskin, G., Berger, J.-P., Dandumont, C., Kenchington Goldsmith, H.-D., Gross, S., Ireland, M., Labadie, L., Laugier, R., Loicq, J., Madden, S., Martin, G., Mazzoli, A., Morren, J., Shao, H., Yan, K., and Defrère, D.

Published
2022
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271. Development of a long life thermal cell Status report no. 1

Author

Blucher, R. L, Crouch, D, Goldsmith, H. J, and Moser, J. R

Subjects
Electronic Equipment
Abstract

Quality control program and cell construction flow chart for development of 50 ampere hour thermal cell with copper oxide cathode

Published
1968

272. Test evaluation of fuel cell catalysts Final report

Author

Goldsmith, H. J, Moser, J. R, and Webb, T

Subjects
Chemistry
Abstract

Carbides, bromides,nitrides,and alloys tested for catalytic characteristics for ammonia and carbon nonoxide in fuel cell electrolytes

Published
1968

276. The Unique and Shared Genetic and Environmental Contributions to Fear, Anger, and Sadness in Childhood.

Author

Clifford, Sierra, Lemery-Chalfant, Kathryn, and Goldsmith, H Hill

Subjects
TEMPERAMENT in children, BEHAVIOR genetics, HERITABILITY, FEAR in children, SADNESS in children, ANGER in children, TWINS, CHILD development, ANGER, BIOLOGICAL models, COMPARATIVE studies, ECOLOGY, EMOTIONS, FEAR, GENETICS, RESEARCH methodology, MEDICAL cooperation, RESEARCH, RESEARCH funding, TEMPERAMENT, EVALUATION research
Published
2015
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277. Genetic and Environmental Contributions to Covariation Between DHEA and Testosterone in Adolescent Twins.

Author

Hulle, Carol, Moore, Mollie, Shirtcliff, Elizabeth, Lemery-Chalfant, Kathryn, and Goldsmith, H.

Subjects
TEENAGERS, BEHAVIOR genetics, DEHYDROEPIANDROSTERONE, TESTOSTERONE, ENDOCRINE glands, SEX differences (Biology)
Abstract

Although several studies have shown that pubertal tempo and timing are shaped by genetic and environmental factors, few studies consider to what extent endocrine triggers of puberty are shaped by genetic and environmental factors. Doing so moves the field from examining correlated developmentally-sensitive biomarkers toward understanding what drives those associations. Two puberty related hormones, dehydroepiandrosterone and testosterone, were assayed from salivary samples in 118 MZ (62 % female), 111 same sex DZ (46 % female) and 103 opposite-sex DZ twin pairs, aged 12-16 years ( M = 13.1, SD = 1.3). Pubertal status was assessed with a composite of mother- and self-reports. We used biometric models to estimate the genetic and environmental influences on the variance and covariance in testosterone and DHEA, with and without controlling for their association with puberty, and to test for sex differences. In males, the variance in testosterone and pubertal status was due to shared and non-shared environmental factors; variation in DHEA was due to genetic and non-shared environmental factors. In females, variance in testosterone was due to genetic and non-shared environmental factors; genetic, shared, and non-shared environmental factors contributed equally to variation in DHEA. In males, the testosterone-DHEA covariance was primarily due to shared environmental factors that overlapped with puberty as well as shared and non-shared environmental covariation specific to testosterone and DHEA. In females, the testosterone-DHEA covariance was due to genetic factors overlapping with pubertal status, and shared and non-shared environmental covariation specific to testosterone and DHEA. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015
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278. Self-conscious Shyness: Growth during Toddlerhood, Strong Role of Genetics, and No Prediction from Fearful Shyness.

Author

Eggum‐Wilkens, Natalie D., Lemery‐Chalfant, Kathryn, Aksan, Nazan, and Goldsmith, H. Hill

Subjects
AGE distribution, BASHFULNESS, BASHFULNESS in children, CHI-squared test, CONFIDENCE intervals, STATISTICAL correlation, ECOLOGY, FEAR in children, GENETICS, INFANT psychology, INFANT development, LONGITUDINAL method, PHOTOGRAPHY, QUESTIONNAIRES, RESEARCH funding, SEX distribution, STATISTICS, TWINS, STRUCTURAL equation modeling, INTER-observer reliability, PARENT attitudes, HUMAN research subjects, PATIENT selection, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, IN vitro studies
Abstract

Fearful and self-conscious subtypes of shyness have received little attention in the empirical literature. Study aims included the following: (1) determining whether fearful shyness predicted self-conscious shyness, (2) describing development of self-conscious shyness, and (3) examining genetic and environmental contributions to fearful and self-conscious shyness. Observed self-conscious shyness was examined at 19, 22, 25, and 28 months in same-sex twins ( MZ = 102, DZ = 111, missing zygosity = 3 pairs). Self-conscious shyness increased across toddlerhood, but onset was earlier than predicted by theory. Fearful shyness (observed [6 and 12 months] and parents' reports [12 and 22 months]) was not predictive of self-conscious shyness. Independent genetic factors made strong contributions to parent-reported (but not observed) fearful shyness (additive genetic influence = .69 and .72 at 12 and 22 months, respectively) and self-conscious shyness (additive genetic influence = .90 for the growth model intercept). Results encourage future investigation of patterns of change and inter-relations in shyness subtypes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015
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