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625 results on '"COLLINS, Tim"'

1. Quantifying Device Usefulness -- How Useful is an Obsolete Device?

Author

Goodwin, Craig, Woolley, Sandra, de Quincey, Ed, and Collins, Tim

Subjects
Computer Science - Human-Computer Interaction
Abstract

Obsolete devices add to the rising levels of electronic waste, a major environmental concern, and a contributing factor to climate change. In recent years, device manufacturers have established environmental commitments and launched initiatives such as supporting the recycling of obsolete devices by making more ways available for consumers to safely dispose of their old devices. However, little support is available for individuals who want to continue using legacy or 'end-of-life' devices and few studies have explored the usefulness of these older devices, the barriers to their continued use and the associated user experiences. With a human-computer interaction lens, this paper reflects on device usefulness as a function of utility and usability, and on the barriers to continued device use and app installation. Additionally, the paper contributes insights from a sequel study that extends on prior work evaluating app functionality of a 'vintage' Apple device with new empirical data on app downloadability and functionality for the same device when newly classified as 'obsolete'. A total of 230 apps, comprising the top 10 free App Store apps for each of 23 categories, were assessed for downloadability and functionality on an Apple iPad Mini tablet. Although only 20 apps (8.7%) could be downloaded directly onto the newly obsolete device, 143 apps (62.2%) could be downloaded with the use of a different non-legacy device. Of these 163 downloadable apps, 131 apps (com-prising 57% of all 230 apps and 80.4% of the downloadable apps) successfully installed, opened, and functioned. This was a decrease of only 4.3% in functional apps (of the 230 total apps) compared to the performance of the device when previously classified as 'vintage'., Comment: 10 pages, 3 figures, 1 table

Published
2023
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8. Predictors and risk factors for admission to critical care in cervicofacial infections: a Maxillofacial Trainee Research Collaborative (MTReC) study

Author

Java, Kapil, Keria, Ashwin, Ng, Teresa, Kawalec, Alex, Gowrishankar, Siddharth, Grant, Jamie, Elledge, Ross, Mohindra, Annesh, Madattigowda, Ramachandra, O'Connor, Rory, Tudor-Green, Ben, Tavakoli, Milad, Garg, Montey, Wareing, Jonathan, Kulkarni, Raghav, Exley, Rebecca, Wicks, Catherine, Mitchell, Oliver, Maarouf, Marwa, Chohan, Priya, Otukoya, Rachel, Wu, Eiling, Farooq, Saadia, Uppal, Sharonjeet, Shaheen, Syca, Reedy, Nagarjuna, Vithalani, Gauri, Underwood, Charlotte, Swain, Aoife, Brewer, Esther, Cairns, Mark, Logan, Greg, Cashman, Helen, Wareing, Sam, King, Hudson, Stevenson, Sam, Collins, Tim, Davies, Rhodri, Baniulyte, Gabriele, Watson, Melanie, Murray, Susan, Stephanus Brandsma, Dirk, Stiles, Ellis, Davies, Laurie, Nandra, Baljeet, King, Samuel, Regan, Alasdair, Hennedige, Anusha, ES Dawoud, B, Kent, S., Henry, A, McDonald, C, Kyzas, P., and McCaul, J.

Published
2023
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10. Airway management, intensive care requirement, and corticosteroid use in cervicofacial infection. A Maxillofacial Trainee Research Collaborative (MTReC) study

Author

Exley, Rebecca, Logan, Greg, Kent, Samuel, McDonald, Chris, Hennedige, Anusha, Henry, Alastair, Dawoud, Basim, Kulkarni, Raghav, Kyzas, Panos, Morrison, Roderick, McCaul, Jim, Brandsma, Dirk Stephanus, Cashman, Helen, Swain, Aoife, Java, Kapil, Vithlani, Gauri, Watson, Melanie, Christopher, Mark, Murray, Susan, Baniulyte, Gabriele, Grant, Jamie, Wareing, Sam, Kawalec, Alex, Ng, Teresa, Reedy, Nagarjuna, Tavakoli, Milad, Underwood, Charlotte, Gowrishankar, Siddharth, Collins, Tim, Davies, Rhodri, Uppal, Sharonjeet, Elledge, Ross, Shaheen, Syca, O'Connor, Rory, King, Hudson, Tudor-Green, Ben, Garg, Montey, Wareing, Jonathan, Wicks, Catherine, Mitchell, Oliver, Maarouf, Marwa, Chohan, Priya, Otukoya, Rachael, Wu, Eiling, Farooq, Saadia, Brewer, Esther, King, Samuel, Nandra, Baljeet, Stevenson, Sam, Stiles, Ellis, Davies, Laurie, Madattigowda, Ramachandra, Mohindra, Aneesh, Gilbert, Kayleigh, and Young, David

Published
2022
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11. Stress hyperglycaemia or diabetes mellitus in cervicofacial infections? A Maxillofacial Surgery Trainee Research Collaborative (MTReC) study

Author

Kent, Samuel, Dawoud, Basim, Henry, Alastair, McDonald, Chris, Hennedige, Anusha, Kulkarni, Raghav, Logan, Greg, Exley, Rebecca, Kyzas, Panos, Morrison, Roderick, McCaul, James, Brandsma, Dirk Stephanus, Cashman, Helen, Swain, Aoife, Java, Kapil, Vithlani, Gauri, Watson, Melanie, Christopher, Mark, Murray, Susan, Baniulyte, Gabriele, Grant, Jamie, Wareing, Sam, Kawalec, Alex, Ng, Teresa, Reedy, Nagarjuna, Tavakoli, Milad, Underwood, Charlotte, Gowrishankar, Siddharth, Collins, Tim, Davies, Rhodri, Uppal, Sharonjeet, Elledge, Ross, Shaheen, Syca, O’Connor, Rory, King, Hudson, Tudor-Green, Ben, Garg, Montey, Wareing, Jonathan, Wicks, Catherine, Mitchell, Oliver, Maarouf, Marwa, Chohan, Priya, Otukoya, Rachael, Wu, Eiling, Farooq, Saadia, Brewer, Esther, King, Samuel, Nandra, Baljeet, Stevenson, Sam, Stiles, Ellis, Davies, Laurie, Madattigowda, Ramachandra, and Mohindra, Aneesh

Published
2022
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15. Virtual Museum ‘Takeouts’ and DIY Exhibitions–Augmented Reality Apps for Scholarship, Citizen Science and Public Engagement

Author

Woolley, Sandra, Mitchell, James, Collins, Tim, Rhodes, Richard, Rukasha, Tendai, Gehlken, Erlend, Ch’ng, Eugene, Cooke, Ashley, Goos, Gerhard, Founding Editor, Hartmanis, Juris, Founding Editor, Bertino, Elisa, Editorial Board Member, Gao, Wen, Editorial Board Member, Steffen, Bernhard, Editorial Board Member, Woeginger, Gerhard, Editorial Board Member, Yung, Moti, Editorial Board Member, Ioannides, Marinos, editor, Fink, Eleanor, editor, Cantoni, Lorenzo, editor, and Champion, Erik, editor

Published
2021
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17. [WEAD ARTISTS]

Author

BLECK, NANCY, BORGNA, CLAUDIA, COLLINS, REIKO GOTO, COLLINS, TIM, CREATES, MARLENE, DAMON, BETSY, GHIDINI, SHEILA, GUIEU, MICHELE, HULL, LYNNE, IRLAND, BASIA, LASSER, ROBIN, PAO, ADRIENNE, LEESON, LORAINE, BAINS, AMALIA MESA, MILLER, KATHERINE, MOWSON, LYNN, and NAIDUS, BEVERLY

Published
2020

20. Clinical features and presentation of cervicofacial infection: a Maxillofacial Trainee Research Collaborative (MTReC) study

Author

Java, Kapil, Keria, Ashwin, Ng, Teresa, Kawalec, Alex, Gowrishankar, Siddharth, Grant, Jamie, Elledge, Ross, Mohindra, Annesh, Madattigowda, Ramachandra, O’Connor, Rory, Tudor-Green, Ben, Tavakoli, Milan, Garg, Montey, Wareing, Jonathan, Wicks, Catherine, Mitchell, Oliver, Maarouf, Marwa, Chohan, Priya, Otukoya, Rachel, Wu, Eiling, Farooq, Saadia, Uppal, Sharonjeet, Shaheen, Syca, Reedy, Nagarjuna, Vithlani, Gauri, Underwood, Charlotte, Swain, Aoife, Brewer, Esther, Cashman, Helen, Wareing, Sam, King, Hudson, Stevenson, Sam, Collins, Tim, Davies, Rhodri, Baniulyte, Gabriele, Watson, Melanie, Murray, Susan, Brandsma, Dirk Stephanus, Stiles, Ellis, Davies, Laurie, Nandra, Baljeet, King, Samuel, Christopher, Mark, Henry, A., Dawoud, B., Kent, S., McDonald, C., Logan, G., Hennedige, A., Exely, R., Regan, A., Kulkarni, R., Gilbert, K., Basyuni, S., Young, D., Kyzas, P., Morrison, R., and McCaul, J.

Published
2021
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21. Pandemic Action Plan: Phase 3-Lessons Learned from Implementation. "What Did We Learn?".

Author

Vanderwerf, Mark, Barta, Doris T., Taylor, Carl W., Towle, Cara B., Wibberly, Kathy Hsu, Berg, Jordan, Sifri, Costi, Moore, Douglas L., Collins, Tim, Feiler, Ken, Ferguson, A. Stewart, and Spargo, Garret

Subjects
PANDEMIC preparedness, MEDICAL personnel, MEDICAL care, ORGANIZATIONAL resilience, EMERGENCY management
Abstract

The COVID-19 pandemic created critical challenges for hospitals and health care providers. Suddenly clinics were forced to close; elective procedures were delayed; scheduled visits were canceled; emergency rooms were overcrowded; hospital beds, equipment, and personal protective equipment (PPE) were in short supply; and staff were faced with rapidly changing circumstances, care protocols, trauma, and personal risk. To better address challenges of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and prepare for future pandemics, the National Telemedicine Technology Assessment Resource Center (TTAC) was asked to develop a Pandemic Response Action Plan that would allow its users to address critical issues with available telemedicine and related technologies. The project was constructed in 3 phases. Phase 1-Develop a Pandemic Response Action Plan and a Pandemic Response Action Plan Policy and Regulatory Summary, which identifies the regulatory challenges as well as policy recommendations. Phase 2-Publish the Action Plan and the Policy and Regulatory Summary. Phase 3-Look at health care providers who used the approaches, tools, and technology in the Pandemic Action Plan and document the results. This document represents Phase 3. This document is Phase 3. In this report we look back at health care providers who used the approaches in the Phase 1 Pandemic Response Action Plan as published in Phase 2. In this document we report on the challenges and results of implementing parts of the Pandemic Action Plan. It records the findings, conclusions, and recommendations resulting from the experience of health care providers and the professional experiences of the team and their organizations in implementing parts or all of the plan. Methods: The same multidisciplinary team that constructed Phase 1 and Phase 2 were engaged to develop this Phase 3 report. The members of the team represent leadership expertise and key stakeholders in health care delivery during a pandemic (administration, infection control, physicians, nurses, public health, contingency planning, disaster response, and information technology) as well as a facilitator. For Phase 3, the group used structured brainstorming to define the findings, issues, and results of their own organizations' digital health response to the pandemic. In addition, eight health care providers (hospitals) identified by the Telemedicine Resource Centers' (TRCs) organizations, who used the Pandemic response Plan (created in Phases 1 and 2), were interviewed. All interviews were conducted by the same facilitator with leaders (CEO, and leaders of the telemedicine programs) in each of the eight programs, using a standard questionnaire created by the team. Current literature references are included in this report to illustrate when findings are known to have broader applicability. Conclusions: The impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic was severe and identified multiple critical challenges and weaknesses. Applying the approaches, tools, and technology outlined in the Pandemic Response Action Plan proved to be effective in addressing critical provider challenges. However, implementing these tools during a crisis was difficult unless the organization had experience with the tools and necessary workflows in advance. Implementing these tools as part of standard workflows and everyday operations increased the capabilities and resilience of these organizations in the provision of care during this and for future pandemics. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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22. Phylogenomics of the genus Tursiops and closely related Delphininae reveals extensive reticulation among lineages and provides inference about eco-evolutionary drivers

Author

Moura, Andre E., Shreves, Kypher, Pilot, Małgorzata, Andrews, Kimberly R., Moore, Daniel M., Kishida, Takushi, Möller, Luciana, Natoli, Ada, Gaspari, Stefania, McGowen, Michael, Chen, Ing, Gray, Howard, Gore, Mauvis, Culloch, Ross M., Kiani, Muhammad S., Willson, Maia Sarrouf, Bulushi, Asma, Collins, Tim, Baldwin, Robert, Willson, Andrew, Minton, Gianna, Ponnampalam, Louisa, and Hoelzel, A. Rus

Published
2020
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25. From Uruk to Ur

Author

Gehlken, Erlend, primary, Collins, Tim, additional, Woolley, Sandra, additional, Hanes, Laurence, additional, Lewis, Andrew, additional, Hernandez-Munoz, Luis, additional, and Ch’ng, Eugene, additional

Published
2021
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29. Milestones in Rural Education, 1950-2000. A SERVE Special Report.

Author

SERVE: SouthEastern Regional Vision for Education., Stephens, E. Robert, Collins, Tim, and Stern, Joyce

Abstract

This analysis is organized by decades, 1950s-1990s. In each decade, a context is presented for summarizing general information on broad education events that also affected rural areas and schools. Next, policies are outlined that were directed at or had a significant impact on rural education at the federal and then the state level. State-level policies with national significance are included. Research that specifically focused on rural education is also described. Finally, other critical developments that significantly affected rural education in that decade are listed. Each milestone is followed by a brief statement of rationale for inclusion. Those interested in rural schools have much to celebrate when they review the milestones of the past 50 years, including the virtual demise of mandated school district reorganization; the development of many state policy strategies to address issues of funding adequacy and equity, as well as quality educational programs; the growing body of additive, policy-relevant research; the increasing professionalization of rural policymakers, educators, and researchers; the growth of rural special interest groups at the national and state levels; the resurgence of local citizens seeking to play an active role in their schools; and the slow, inexorable establishment of precedence favorable to rural schools in federal laws and policy. The continuing struggle of rural residents to provide a quality education for their children, despite obstacles, has helped make these milestones possible. (Contains 21 references.) (TD)

Published
2001

32. Diversity of mitochondrial DNA in three species of great whales before and after modern whaling

Author

Sremba, Angela L, primary, Martin, Anthony R, additional, Wilson, Peter, additional, Cypriano-Souza, Ana Lúcia, additional, Buss, Danielle L, additional, Hart, Tom, additional, Engel, Marcia H, additional, Bonatto, Sandro L, additional, Rosenbaum, Howard, additional, Collins, Tim, additional, Olavarría, Carlos, additional, Archer, Frederick I, additional, Steel, Debbie, additional, Jackson, Jennifer A, additional, and Baker, C Scott, additional

Published
2023
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33. Conservation‐relevant reproductive parameters from long‐term tagging of two globally important sea turtle nesting aggregations in Central Africa

Author

Casale, Paolo, primary, Abitsi, Gaspard, additional, Agamboue, Pierre Didier, additional, Augowet, Eric, additional, Bayet, Jean Pierre, additional, Billes, Alexis, additional, Bitsindou, Abdon, additional, Collins, Tim, additional, Doherty, Phil D., additional, Faure, François Edgard, additional, Fretey, Jacques, additional, du Plessis, Philippe, additional, Gibudi, Alain, additional, Godley, Brendan J., additional, Kema Kema, Judicaël Regis, additional, Koumba Mabert, Brice D., additional, Lamou Boussamba, François, additional, Maganga, Pierre Brice, additional, Manfoumbi, Jean Churley, additional, Ondo Ndong, Bienvenue, additional, Metcalfe, Kristian, additional, Minton, Gianna, additional, Mounguengui, Gil Avery, additional, Ngouessono, Solange, additional, Nzegoue, Jacob, additional, Kouerey Oliwina, Carmen Karen, additional, Parnell, Richard J., additional, Ricois, Sandrine, additional, Roumet, Dominique, additional, Sounguet, Guy‐Philippe, additional, Tilley, Dominic, additional, van Leeuwe, Hilde, additional, Verhage, Bas, additional, White, Lee, additional, Witt, Matthew J., additional, Viljoen, Wynand, additional, and Formia, Angela, additional

Published
2023
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34. Spatio-temporal trends in cetacean strandings and response in the south-western Indian Ocean: 2000-2020

Author

Plön, Stephanie, primary, Norman, Stephanie, additional, Adam, Pierre-André, additional, Andrianarivelo, Norbert, additional, Bachoo, Santosh, additional, Braulik, Gill, additional, Collins, Tim, additional, Estrade, Vanessa, additional, Griffiths, Owen, additional, Inteca, Gelica, additional, Khan, Nasreen, additional, Marinesque, Sophie, additional, Mederic, Emma, additional, Mwang’ombe, Michael, additional, Olbers, Jennifer, additional, Ramoelintsalama, Lea, additional, Reeve-Arnold, Katie, additional, Rocha, Diana, additional, Gullan, Angie, additional, Saloma, Anjara, additional, Vermeulen, Els, additional, Vitry, Hughes, additional, Wilkinson, Chris, additional, and Dulau, Violaine, additional

Published
2023
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35. Diversity of mitochondrial DNA in three species of great whales before and after modern whaling

Author

Sremba, Angela L, Martin, Anthony R., Wilson, Peter, Cypriano-Souza, Ana Lúcia, Buss, Danielle L., Hart, Tom, Engel, Marcia H., Bonatto, Sandro L., Rosenbaum, Howard, Collins, Tim, Olavarría, Carlos, Archer, Frederick I., Steel, Debbie, Jackson, Jennifer A., Baker, C. Scott, Sremba, Angela L, Martin, Anthony R., Wilson, Peter, Cypriano-Souza, Ana Lúcia, Buss, Danielle L., Hart, Tom, Engel, Marcia H., Bonatto, Sandro L., Rosenbaum, Howard, Collins, Tim, Olavarría, Carlos, Archer, Frederick I., Steel, Debbie, Jackson, Jennifer A., and Baker, C. Scott

Abstract

The 20 th century commercial whaling industry severely reduced populations of great whales throughout the Southern Hemisphere. The effect of this exploitation on genetic diversity and population structure remains largely undescribed. Here, we compare pre- and post-whaling diversity of mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) control region sequences for three great whales in the South Atlantic, the blue, humpback and fin whale. Pre-whaling diversity is described from mtDNA extracted from bones collected near abandoned whaling stations, primarily from the South Atlantic island of South Georgia. These bones are known to represent the first stage of 20 th century whaling and thus pre-whaling diversity of these populations. Post-whaling diversity is described from previously published studies reporting large-scale sampling of living whales in the Southern Hemisphere. Despite relatively high levels of surviving genetic diversity in the post-whaling populations, we found evidence of a probable loss of mtDNA lineages in all three species. This is evidenced by the detection of a large number of haplotypes found in the pre-whaling samples that are not present in the post-whaling samples. A rarefaction analysis further supports a loss of haplotypes in the South Atlantic humpback and Antarctic blue whale populations. The bones from former whaling stations in the South Atlantic represent a remarkable molecular archive for further investigation of the decline and ongoing recovery in the great whales of the Southern Hemisphere.

Published
2023

36. A Review of Wearable Multi-wavelength Photoplethysmography

Author

Ray, Daniel, Collins, Tim, Woolley, Sandra, Ponnapalli, Prasad, Ray, Daniel, Collins, Tim, Woolley, Sandra, and Ponnapalli, Prasad

Abstract

Optical pulse detection photoplethysmography (PPG) provides a means of low cost and unobtrusive physiological monitoring that is popular in many wearable devices. However, the accuracy, robustness and generalizability of single-wavelength PPG sensing are sensitive to biological characteristics as well as sensor configuration and placement; this is significant given the increasing adoption of single-wavelength wrist-worn PPG devices in clinical studies and healthcare. Since different wavelengths interact with the skin to varying degrees, researchers have explored the use of multi-wavelength PPG to improve sensing accuracy, robustness and generalizability. This paper contributes a novel and comprehensive state-of-the-art review of wearable multi-wavelength PPG sensing, encompassing motion artifact reduction and estimation of physiological parameters. The paper also encompasses theoretical details about multi-wavelength PPG sensing and the effects of biological characteristics. The review findings highlight the promising developments in motion artifact reduction using multi-wavelength approaches, the effects of skin temperature on PPG sensing, the need for improved diversity in PPG sensing studies and the lack of studies that investigate the combined effects of factors. Recommendations are made for the standardization and completeness of reporting in terms of study design, sensing technology and participant characteristics.

Published
2023

37. Diversity of mitochondrial DNA in 3 species of great whales before and after modern whaling.

Author

Sremba, Angela L, Martin, Anthony R, Wilson, Peter, Cypriano-Souza, Ana Lúcia, Buss, Danielle L, Hart, Tom, Engel, Marcia H, Bonatto, Sandro L, Rosenbaum, Howard, Collins, Tim, Olavarría, Carlos, Archer, Frederick I, Steel, Debbie, Jackson, Jennifer A, and Baker, C Scott

Subjects
BALEEN whales, MITOCHONDRIAL DNA, BLUE whale, WHALING, WHALES, GENETIC variation
Abstract

The 20th century commercial whaling industry severely reduced populations of great whales throughout the Southern Hemisphere. The effect of this exploitation on genetic diversity and population structure remains largely undescribed. Here, we compare pre- and post-whaling diversity of mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) control region sequences for 3 great whales in the South Atlantic, such as the blue, humpback, and fin whale. Pre-whaling diversity is described from mtDNA extracted from bones collected near abandoned whaling stations, primarily from the South Atlantic island of South Georgia. These bones are known to represent the first stage of 20th century whaling and thus pre-whaling diversity of these populations. Post-whaling diversity is described from previously published studies reporting large-scale sampling of living whales in the Southern Hemisphere. Despite relatively high levels of surviving genetic diversity in the post-whaling populations, we found evidence of a probable loss of mtDNA lineages in all 3 species. This is evidenced by the detection of a large number of haplotypes found in the pre-whaling samples that are not present in the post-whaling samples. A rarefaction analysis further supports a loss of haplotypes in the South Atlantic humpback and Antarctic blue whale populations. The bones from former whaling stations in the South Atlantic represent a remarkable molecular archive for further investigation of the decline and ongoing recovery in the great whales of the Southern Hemisphere. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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39. Evolutionary drivers of morphological differentiation among three bottlenose dolphin lineages, Tursiops spp. (Delphinidae), in the northwest Indian Ocean utilizing linear and geometric morphometric techniques

Author

Gray, Howard, van Waerebeek, Koen, Owen, Joseph, Collins, Tim, Minton, Gianna, Ponnampalam, Louisa, Willson, Andrew, Baldwin, Robert, and Hoelzel, A Rus

Subjects
Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
Abstract

Local adaptation and adaptive radiations are typically associated with phenotypic variation suited to alternative environments. In the marine environment, the nature of relevant ecological or environmental transitions is poorly understood, especially for highly mobile species. Here we compare three genetic lineages in the genus Tursiops (bottlenose dolphins), using linear measurements and geometric morphometric techniques, in the context of environmental variation in the northwest Indian Ocean. Cranial morphology was clearly differentiated comparing Tursiops truncatus and Tursiops aduncus, while a recently discovered genetic lineage, found in the Arabian Sea, was morphologically most similar to T. aduncus from the same region, but distinct for various measures, particularly metrics associated with the lateral dimension of the skull. The extent of divergence between T. truncatus and T. aduncus compared to differences between the T. aduncus lineages is consistent with the recent phylogeny for these species. Therefore, with the corroboration of genetic and morphological inference, we propose two conservation units of T. aduncus be recognized in the region at a sub-specific level so that their conservation can be managed effectively. We consider possible evolutionary mechanisms associated with regional habitat characteristics and the exploitation of distinct prey resources.

Published
2021
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42. Remote and non-invasive quantification of ‘Tattoo Skin Disease-Like’ dermatopathy in endangered Arabian Sea humpback whales using drone photography

Author

Leslie, Matthew S., primary, Kant, Louis, additional, Perkins-Taylor, Colin, additional, Van Bressem, Marie-Françoise, additional, Minton, Gianna, additional, MacDonald, Darryl, additional, Christiansen, Fredrik, additional, Willson, Maia Sarrouf, additional, Collins, Tim, additional, Baldwin, Robert, additional, Al Harthi, Suaad, additional, and Willson, Andrew, additional

Published
2023
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43. Predictors and risk factors for admission to critical care in cervicofacial infections: a Maxillofacial Trainee Research Collaborative (MTReC) study

Author

ES Dawoud, B, primary, Kent, S., additional, Henry, A, additional, McDonald, C, additional, Kyzas, P., additional, McCaul, J., additional, Java, Kapil, additional, Keria, Ashwin, additional, Ng, Teresa, additional, Kawalec, Alex, additional, Gowrishankar, Siddharth, additional, Grant, Jamie, additional, Elledge, Ross, additional, Mohindra, Annesh, additional, Madattigowda, Ramachandra, additional, O'Connor, Rory, additional, Tudor-Green, Ben, additional, Tavakoli, Milad, additional, Garg, Montey, additional, Wareing, Jonathan, additional, Kulkarni, Raghav, additional, Exley, Rebecca, additional, Wicks, Catherine, additional, Mitchell, Oliver, additional, Maarouf, Marwa, additional, Chohan, Priya, additional, Otukoya, Rachel, additional, Wu, Eiling, additional, Farooq, Saadia, additional, Uppal, Sharonjeet, additional, Shaheen, Syca, additional, Reedy, Nagarjuna, additional, Vithalani, Gauri, additional, Underwood, Charlotte, additional, Swain, Aoife, additional, Brewer, Esther, additional, Cairns, Mark, additional, Logan, Greg, additional, Cashman, Helen, additional, Wareing, Sam, additional, King, Hudson, additional, Stevenson, Sam, additional, Collins, Tim, additional, Davies, Rhodri, additional, Baniulyte, Gabriele, additional, Watson, Melanie, additional, Murray, Susan, additional, Stephanus Brandsma, Dirk, additional, Stiles, Ellis, additional, Davies, Laurie, additional, Nandra, Baljeet, additional, King, Samuel, additional, Regan, Alasdair, additional, and Hennedige, Anusha, additional

Published
2023
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