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307 results on '"Elliott, John O."'

10. Building a lunar network using a flexible, long-lived Lunar Geophysical Package (LGP)

Author

Panning, Mark P, Weber, Renee C, Kedar, Sharon, Bugby, David, Calcutt, Simon B, Currie, Douglas G, Elliott, John O, Grimm, Robert E, He, Yutao, Kawamura, Taichi, Lognonné, Philippe Henri, Nagihara, Seiichi, Neal, Clive Robert, Nunn, Ceri, Pike, William T, Schmerr, Nicholas, Standley, Ian M, and Walsh, William

Published
2020

11. Building a lunar network using a flexible, long-lived Lunar Geophysical Package (LGP)

Author

Walsh, William, Standley, Ian M, Schmerr, Nicholas, Pike, William T, Nunn, Ceri, Neal, Clive Robert, Nagihara, Seiichi, Lognonné, Philippe Henri, Kawamura, Taichi, He, Yutao, Grimm, Robert E, Elliott, John O, Currie, Douglas G, Calcutt, Simon B, Bugby, David, Kedar, Sharon, Weber, Renee C, and Panning, Mark P

Published
2020

14. Enabling a new generation of outer solar system missions: engineering design studies for nuclear electric propulsion

Author

Sotin, Christophe J, Oleson, Steven R, McClure, Patrick R, McCarty, Steven L, Elliott, John O, Poston, David I, Gibson, Marc A, Strange, Nathan J, and Casani, John R

Abstract

We discuss a nuclear electric propulsion (NEP) capability that would (1) enable a class of outer solar system missions that cannot be done with radioisotope power systems and (2) significantly enhance a range of other deep-space mission concepts. NASA plans to develop Kilopower technology for lunar surface power. Kilopower can also serve as a power source for a 10-kWe NEP system; therefore, we highlight 10-kWe NEP benefits to encourage the NASA Science Mission Directorate (SMD) to advocate (as a potential beneficiary) for NASA’s plan to develop Kilopower and to motivate further 10-kWe NEP–related concept studies.

Published
2020

24. The Effect of an Educational Pamphlet on Patient Knowledge of and Intention to Discuss Screening for Obstructive Sleep Apnea in the Acute Ischemic Stroke Population

Author

Donald, Ryan A., Arays, Ruta, Elliott, John O., and Jordan, Kim

Subjects
Health screening -- Analysis, Stroke patients -- Health aspects -- Beliefs, opinions and attitudes, Health pamphlets -- Usage -- Influence, Sleep apnea -- Diagnosis -- Research, Health care industry
Abstract

ABSTRACT Background: The relationship between obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) and stroke is well established, thus supporting the importance of secondary prevention via screening and treatment for acute ischemic stroke survivors. [...]

Published
2018
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28. Gender and Science: Women Nobel Laureates

Author

Charyton, Christine, Elliott, John O., and Rahman, Mohammed A.

Abstract

Women and their creativity are underrepresented in science. To date, few women have been awarded the Nobel Prize in science. Eleven female Nobel laureates in physics, chemistry and physiology/medicine between 1901 and 2006 were compared with 37 males who received the Nobel Prize in the same area one year prior and one year after the women. Data analyzed included birth order, marital status, children, awards (Fulbright, Rhodes, and number of honorary awards received), highest education level and Nobel mentor. Results indicated that female Nobel laureates were significantly less likely to marry and have children. When female laureates had children, they had significantly fewer children than male laureates. Female laureates also had fewer publications than their male counterparts. Our findings suggest that eminent women scientists tend to choose the pursuit of scientific discovery over starting families more often than eminent male scientists. More resources are needed in order to nurture and enhance the recruitment and retention of women in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM). (Contains 1 table.)

Published
2011

30. Examining Gender with General Creativity and Preferences for Creative Persons in College Students within the Sciences and the Arts

Author

Charyton, Christine, Basham, Kimberly M., and Elliott, John O.

Abstract

The purpose of the research was to investigate gender similarities and differences in general creativity constructs with their preferences for creative persons. Data were collected from 247 participants (87 engineering, 24 psychology students with a psychology major, 51 psychology students with a major other than psychology, 30 English, and 55 music students) from a large Mideastern Big 10 university. All participants completed measures of general creativity (creative personality, creative temperament and cognitive risk tolerance) and a demographic questionnaire with the request to list 10 creative persons and their given field. Results indicated that males and females tended to have similar levels of general creativity, yet the most frequently listed creative eminent persons tended to be male. The most frequently listed creative person selections were in science and art, with the three most frequently selected eminent persons being in the science domains. The most frequent creative person selections, consistently selected by at least 10 participants, were Caucasian males. (Contains 3 tables.)

Published
2008

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