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1,660 results on '"Foster, H"'

7. A pulsation analysis of K2 observations of the subdwarf B star PG1142-037 during Campaign 1: A subsynchronously rotating ellipsoidal variable

Author

Reed, M. D., Baran, A. S., Ostensen, R. H., Telting, J. H., Kern, J. W., Bloemen, S., Blay, P., Pursimo, T., Kuutma, T., Slumstrup, D., Saajasto, M., Nielsen, L. D., Harmanen, J., Winans, A. J., Foster, H. M., and Rowe, L.

Subjects
Astrophysics - Solar and Stellar Astrophysics
Abstract

We report a new subdwarf B (sdB) pulsator, PG1142-037, discovered during the first full-length campaign of K2, the two-gyro mission of the Kepler space telescope. Fourteen periodicities have been detected between 0.9 and 2.5 hours with amplitudes below 0.35 ppt. We have been able to associate all of the pulsations with low-degree, ell<=2 modes. Follow-up spectroscopy of PG1142 has revealed it to be in a binary with a period of 0.54 days. Phase-folding the K2 photometry reveals a two-component variation including both Doppler boosting and ellipsoidal deformation. Perhaps the most surprising and interesting result is the detection of an ellipsoidal, tidally distorted variable with no indication of rotationally-induced pulsation multiplets. This indicates that the rotation period is longer than 45 days, even though the binary period is near 13 hours., Comment: 11 pages, 9 figures, accepted for publication in Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society

Published
2016
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16. The discovery of differential radial rotation in the pulsating subdwarf B star KIC 3527751

Author

Foster, H. M., Reed, M. D., Telting, J. H., Ostensen, R. H., and Baran, A. S.

Subjects
Astrophysics - Solar and Stellar Astrophysics
Abstract

We analyse three years of nearly-continuous Kepler spacecraft short cadence observations of the pulsating subdwarf B star KIC 3527751. We detect a total of 251 periodicities, most in the g-mode domain, but some where p-modes occur, confirming that KIC 3527751 is a hybrid pulsator. We apply seismic tools to the periodicities to characterize the properties of KIC 3527751. Techniques to identify modes include asymptotic period spacing relationships, frequency multiplets, and the separation of multiplet splittings. These techniques allow for 189 (75%) of the 251 periods to be associated with pulsation modes. Included in these are three sets of ell=4 multiplets and possibly an ell=9 multiplet. Period spacing sequences indicate ell=1 and 2 overtone spacings of 266.4 +/-0.2 and 153.2 +/-0.2 seconds, respectively. We also calculate reduced periods, from which we find evidence of trapped pulsations. Such mode trappings can be used to constrain the core/atmosphere transition layers. Interestingly, frequency multiplets in the g-mode region, which sample deep into the star, indicate a rotation period of 42.6 +/-3.4 days while p-mode multiplets, which sample the outer envelope, indicate a rotation period of 15.3 +/-0.7 days. We interpret this as differential rotation in the radial direction with the core rotating more slowly. This is the first example of differential rotation for a subdwarf B star., Comment: 27 Pages, 9 figures, accepted for publication in the Astrophysical Journal. Full period list at the end

Published
2015
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18. Risk assessment and management for interconnected critical infrastructure systems at the site and regional levels in California's Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta

Author

Roe, E, Bea, RG, Jonkman, SN, Faucher De Corn, H, Foster, H, Radke, J, Schulman, P, and Storesund, R

Subjects
Energy, Civil Engineering
Abstract

This article summarises research-in-progress for improved risk assessment and management (RAM) of critical infrastructures that interconnect across California's Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta. The need for improved RAM is patent in the Delta as elsewhere: a 'patch and pray' stalemate has developed which focuses on short-term reactive marginal maintenance and emergency response and recovery systems, all pushing infrastructures - and their engineers, designers and operators - increasingly to their performance edges and beyond. The research focuses on water supply, transportation, energy and flood protection systems, all of which are embedded in a dynamic ecosystem and showing clear signs of deterioration. Provisional findings of research activities are discussed. This article addresses critical infrastructure modelling uncertainties and ways to better understand, reduce or otherwise accommodate human/organisational and informational uncertainties in any RAM focused at the interconnected critical infrastructure system level.

Published
2016

20. PB0355 Knock-in of Homozygous NBEAL2 Variants to Model Gray Platelet Syndrome in Megakaryocytes Derived from CRISPR-Cas9-edited Pluripotent Stem Cells

Author

Collins, J., primary, Foster, H., additional, Mayer, L., additional, Crosby, A., additional, Evans, A., additional, Lau, W., additional, Mason, S., additional, McDonald, R., additional, Vallance, T., additional, Waller, A., additional, Ouwehand, W., additional, Turro, E., additional, Ghevaert, C., additional, and Guerrero, J., additional

Published
2023
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27. Open science discovery of potent noncovalent SARS-CoV-2 main protease inhibitors.

Author

Boby, M.L., Fearon, D., Ferla, M., Filep, M., Koekemoer, L., Robinson, M.C., Chodera, J.D., Lee, A.A., London, N., Delft, A. von, Delft, F. von, Achdout, H., Aimon, A., Alonzi, D.S., Arbon, R., Aschenbrenner, J.C., Balcomb, B.H., Bar-David, E., Barr, H., Ben-Shmuel, A., Bennett, J., Bilenko, V.A., Borden, B., Boulet, P., Bowman, G.R., Brewitz, L., Brun, J., Bvnbs, S., Calmiano, M., Carbery, A., Carney, D.W., Cattermole, E., Chang, E., Chernyshenko, E., Clyde, A., Coffland, J.E., Cohen, G., Cole, J.C., Contini, A., Cox, L., Croll, T.I., Cvitkovic, M., Jonghe, S. De, Dias, A., Donckers, K., Dotson, D.L., Douangamath, A., Duberstein, S., Dudgeon, T., Dunnett, L.E., Eastman, P., Erez, N., Eyermann, C.J., Fairhead, M., Fate, G., Fedorov, O., Fernandes, R.S., Ferrins, L., Foster, R., Foster, H., Fraisse, L., Gabizon, R., García-Sastre, A., Gawriljuk, V.O., Gehrtz, P., Gileadi, C., Giroud, C., Glass, W.G., Glen, R.C., Glinert, I., Godoy, A.S., Gorichko, M., Gorrie-Stone, T., Griffen, E.J., Haneef, A., Hassell Hart, S, Heer, J., Henry, M., Hill, M., Horrell, S., Huang, Q.Y.J., Huliak, V.D., Hurley, M.F.D., Israely, T., Jajack, A., Jansen, J, Jnoff, E., Jochmans, D., John, T., Kaminow, B., Kang, L., Kantsadi, A.L., Kenny, P.W., Kiappes, J.L., Kinakh, S.O., Kovar, B., Krojer, T., La, V.N.T., Laghnimi-Hahn, S., Lefker, B.A., Levy, H., Lithgo, R.M., Logvinenko, I.G., Lukacik, P., Macdonald, H.B., MacLean, E.M., Makower, L.L., Malla, T.R., Marples, P.G., Matviiuk, T., McCorkindale, W., McGovern, B.L., Melamed, S., Melnykov, K.P., Michurin, O., Miesen, P., Mikolajek, H., Milne, B.F., Minh, D., Morris, A., Morris, G.M., Morwitzer, M.J., Moustakas, D., Mowbray, C.E., Nakamura, A.M., Neto, J.B., Neyts, J., Nguyen, L, Noske, G.D., Oleinikovas, V., Oliva, G., Overheul, G.J., Owen, C.D., Pai, R., Pan, J., Paran, N., Payne, A.M., Perry, B., Pingle, M., Pinjari, J., Politi, B., Powell, A., Pšenák, V., Pulido, I., Puni, R., Rangel, V.L., Reddi, R.N., Rees, P., Reid, S.P., Reid, L., Resnick, E., Ripka, E.G., Robinson, R.P., Rodriguez-Guerra, J., Rosales, R., Rufa, D.A., Saar, K., Saikatendu, K.S., Salah, E., Schaller, D., Scheen, J., Schiffer, C.A., Schofield, C.J., Shafeev, M., Shaikh, A., Shaqra, A.M., Shi, J., Shurrush, K., Singh, S., Sittner, A., Sjö, P., Skyner, R., Smalley, A., Smeets, B., Smilova, M.D., Solmesky, L.J., Spencer, J., Strain-Damerell, C., Swamy, V., Tamir, H., Taylor, J.C., Tennant, R.E., Thompson, W., Thompson, A., Tomásio, S., Tomlinson, C.W.E., Tsurupa, I.S., Tumber, A., Vakonakis, I., Rij, R.P. van, Vangeel, L., Varghese, F.S., Vaschetto, M., Vitner, E.B., Voelz, V., Volkamer, A., Walsh, M.A., Ward, W., Weatherall, C., Weiss, S., White, K.M., Wild, C.F., Witt, K.D., Wittmann, M., Wright, N., Yahalom-Ronen, Y., Yilmaz, N.K., Zaidmann, D., Zhang, I., Zidane, H., Zitzmann, N., Zvornicanin, S.N., Boby, M.L., Fearon, D., Ferla, M., Filep, M., Koekemoer, L., Robinson, M.C., Chodera, J.D., Lee, A.A., London, N., Delft, A. von, Delft, F. von, Achdout, H., Aimon, A., Alonzi, D.S., Arbon, R., Aschenbrenner, J.C., Balcomb, B.H., Bar-David, E., Barr, H., Ben-Shmuel, A., Bennett, J., Bilenko, V.A., Borden, B., Boulet, P., Bowman, G.R., Brewitz, L., Brun, J., Bvnbs, S., Calmiano, M., Carbery, A., Carney, D.W., Cattermole, E., Chang, E., Chernyshenko, E., Clyde, A., Coffland, J.E., Cohen, G., Cole, J.C., Contini, A., Cox, L., Croll, T.I., Cvitkovic, M., Jonghe, S. De, Dias, A., Donckers, K., Dotson, D.L., Douangamath, A., Duberstein, S., Dudgeon, T., Dunnett, L.E., Eastman, P., Erez, N., Eyermann, C.J., Fairhead, M., Fate, G., Fedorov, O., Fernandes, R.S., Ferrins, L., Foster, R., Foster, H., Fraisse, L., Gabizon, R., García-Sastre, A., Gawriljuk, V.O., Gehrtz, P., Gileadi, C., Giroud, C., Glass, W.G., Glen, R.C., Glinert, I., Godoy, A.S., Gorichko, M., Gorrie-Stone, T., Griffen, E.J., Haneef, A., Hassell Hart, S, Heer, J., Henry, M., Hill, M., Horrell, S., Huang, Q.Y.J., Huliak, V.D., Hurley, M.F.D., Israely, T., Jajack, A., Jansen, J, Jnoff, E., Jochmans, D., John, T., Kaminow, B., Kang, L., Kantsadi, A.L., Kenny, P.W., Kiappes, J.L., Kinakh, S.O., Kovar, B., Krojer, T., La, V.N.T., Laghnimi-Hahn, S., Lefker, B.A., Levy, H., Lithgo, R.M., Logvinenko, I.G., Lukacik, P., Macdonald, H.B., MacLean, E.M., Makower, L.L., Malla, T.R., Marples, P.G., Matviiuk, T., McCorkindale, W., McGovern, B.L., Melamed, S., Melnykov, K.P., Michurin, O., Miesen, P., Mikolajek, H., Milne, B.F., Minh, D., Morris, A., Morris, G.M., Morwitzer, M.J., Moustakas, D., Mowbray, C.E., Nakamura, A.M., Neto, J.B., Neyts, J., Nguyen, L, Noske, G.D., Oleinikovas, V., Oliva, G., Overheul, G.J., Owen, C.D., Pai, R., Pan, J., Paran, N., Payne, A.M., Perry, B., Pingle, M., Pinjari, J., Politi, B., Powell, A., Pšenák, V., Pulido, I., Puni, R., Rangel, V.L., Reddi, R.N., Rees, P., Reid, S.P., Reid, L., Resnick, E., Ripka, E.G., Robinson, R.P., Rodriguez-Guerra, J., Rosales, R., Rufa, D.A., Saar, K., Saikatendu, K.S., Salah, E., Schaller, D., Scheen, J., Schiffer, C.A., Schofield, C.J., Shafeev, M., Shaikh, A., Shaqra, A.M., Shi, J., Shurrush, K., Singh, S., Sittner, A., Sjö, P., Skyner, R., Smalley, A., Smeets, B., Smilova, M.D., Solmesky, L.J., Spencer, J., Strain-Damerell, C., Swamy, V., Tamir, H., Taylor, J.C., Tennant, R.E., Thompson, W., Thompson, A., Tomásio, S., Tomlinson, C.W.E., Tsurupa, I.S., Tumber, A., Vakonakis, I., Rij, R.P. van, Vangeel, L., Varghese, F.S., Vaschetto, M., Vitner, E.B., Voelz, V., Volkamer, A., Walsh, M.A., Ward, W., Weatherall, C., Weiss, S., White, K.M., Wild, C.F., Witt, K.D., Wittmann, M., Wright, N., Yahalom-Ronen, Y., Yilmaz, N.K., Zaidmann, D., Zhang, I., Zidane, H., Zitzmann, N., and Zvornicanin, S.N.

Abstract

Item does not contain fulltext, We report the results of the COVID Moonshot, a fully open-science, crowdsourced, and structure-enabled drug discovery campaign targeting the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) main protease. We discovered a noncovalent, nonpeptidic inhibitor scaffold with lead-like properties that is differentiated from current main protease inhibitors. Our approach leveraged crowdsourcing, machine learning, exascale molecular simulations, and high-throughput structural biology and chemistry. We generated a detailed map of the structural plasticity of the SARS-CoV-2 main protease, extensive structure-activity relationships for multiple chemotypes, and a wealth of biochemical activity data. All compound designs (>18,000 designs), crystallographic data (>490 ligand-bound x-ray structures), assay data (>10,000 measurements), and synthesized molecules (>2400 compounds) for this campaign were shared rapidly and openly, creating a rich, open, and intellectual property-free knowledge base for future anticoronavirus drug discovery.

Published
2023

30. ANTIBACTERIAL EFFECT OF AFRICAN WALNUT OIL ON PLANKTONIC AND BIOFILM CELLS OF Staphylococcus aureus.

Author

FAKILE, O. D., FERRY, N., FOSTER, H. A., EVIANO, O. J., and OLUGBEMI, M. T.

Subjects
PALMITIC acid, STAPHYLOCOCCUS aureus, UNSATURATED fatty acids, BIOFILMS, LINOLENIC acids, WALNUT
Abstract

Screw press a mechanical method of extraction was used to extract oil from African walnut and fatty acid profile was carried out using gas-chromatography-mass spectrometry (GCMS). Antibacterial activity was determined using minimum inhibitory concentration, minimum biofilm inhibitory concentration and minimum biofilm eradication concentration. Extraction's yield was 12.53 %. African walnut oil shows that linoleic acid (C18:2, 13.05%), linolenic acid (C18:3, 80.59%), stearic acid (C18, 4.41%) and palmitic acid (C16, 1.53%) were the dominant fatty acids present in it. Antibacterial activity was detected against planktonic and biofilm cells of reference bacteria and clinical isolate of Staphylococcus aureus. The results show that African walnut is a promising oil nut crop with high level of polyunsaturated fatty acids and antibacterial potential. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023

31. Development and external validation of a model predicting new-onset chronic uveitis at different disease durations in juvenile idiopathic arthritis

Author

van Straalen, Joeri W., Kearsley-Fleet, Lianne, Klotsche, Jens, de Roock, Sytze, Minden, Kirsten, Heiligenhaus, Arnd, Hyrich, Kimme L., de Boer, Joke H., Lamot, Lovro, Olivieri, Alma N., Gallizzi, Romina, Smolewska, Elzbieta, Faugier, Enrique, Pastore, Serena, Hashkes, Philip J., Herrera, Cristina N., Emminger, Wolfgang, Consolini, Rita, Wulffraat, Nico M., Ruperto, Nicolino, Swart, Joost F., Cleary, G., Baildam, E., Wedderburn, L., Davidson, J., Chieng, A., McErlane, F., Foster, H., Ciurtin, C., Ioannou, Y., Thomson, W., Kallinich, Tilmann, Dressler, Frank, Deschner, Jasmin Kümmerle, Weller-Heinemann, Frank, Horneff, Gerd, Hospach, Anton, Mönkemöller, Kirsten, Haas, Johannes Peter, Windschall, Daniel, Foeldvari, Ivan, and Foell, Dirk

Subjects
Rheumatology, Immunology, Medizin, Uveitis, Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis, JIA, Immunology and Allergy
Abstract

Objective: To develop and externally validate a prediction model for new-onset chronic uveitis in children with juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) for clinical application. Methods: Data from the international Pharmachild registry were used to develop a multivariable Cox proportional hazards model. Predictors were selected by backward selection, and missing values were handled by multiple imputation. The model was subsequently validated and recalibrated in 2 inception cohorts: the UK Childhood Arthritis Prospective Study (CAPS) study and the German Inception Cohort of Newly diagnosed patients with juvenile idiopathic arthritis (ICON) study. Model performance was evaluated by calibration plots and C statistics for the 2-, 4-, and 7-year risk of uveitis. A diagram and digital risk calculator were created for use in clinical practice. Results: A total of 5, 393 patients were included for model development, and predictor variables were age at JIA onset (hazard ratio [HR] 0.83 [95% confidence interval (95% CI) 0.77-0.89]), ANA positivity (HR 1.59 [95% CI 1.06-2.38]), and International League of Associations for Rheumatology category of JIA (HR for oligoarthritis, psoriatic arthritis, and undifferentiated arthritis versus rheumatoid factor-negative polyarthritis 1.40 [95% CI 0.91- 2.16]). Performance of the recalibrated prediction model in the validation cohorts was acceptable ; calibration plots indicated good calibration and C statistics for the 7-year risk of uveitis (0.75 [95% CI 0.72-0.79] for the ICON cohort and 0.70 [95% CI 0.64-0.76] for the CAPS cohort). Conclusion: We present for the first time a validated prognostic tool for easily predicting chronic uveitis risk for individual JIA patients using common clinical parameters. This model could be used by clinicians to inform patients/parents and provide guidance in choice of uveitis screening frequency and arthritis drug therapy.

Published
2022
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34. In vitro-derived platelets: the challenges we will have to face to assess quality and safety

Author

Mookerjee, S., Foster, H. R., Waller, A. K, Ghevaert, C. J., Mookerjee, S [0000-0003-4904-1324], Foster, HR [0000-0001-8118-9842], Waller, AK [0000-0002-9726-5560], Ghevaert, CJ [0000-0002-9251-0934], and Apollo - University of Cambridge Repository

Subjects
Blood Platelets, 0301 basic medicine, medicine.medical_specialty, medicine.medical_treatment, media_common.quotation_subject, Cell Culture Techniques, Context (language use), 030204 cardiovascular system & hematology, 03 medical and health sciences, Bioreactors, 0302 clinical medicine, stem cells, medicine, Humans, Platelet, Quality (business), quality control, Intensive care medicine, media_common, Chemotherapy, business.industry, in vitro, Transfusion medicine, differentiation, Hematology, General Medicine, In vitro, 3. Good health, 030104 developmental biology, medicine.anatomical_structure, Bone marrow, Stem cell, business
Abstract

Platelet transfusions are given to patients in hospital who have a low blood platelet count (thrombocytopenia) either because of major bleeding (following trauma or surgery) or because the bone marrow production of platelets is impaired often due to chemotherapy, infiltration with malignant cells, fibrosis or genetic disorders. We are currently entirely reliant on blood donors as a source of platelets in transfusion medicine. However, the demand for platelets continues to rise, driven by an aging population, advances in medical procedures and ever more aggressive cancer therapies, while the supply of blood donors continues to remain static. In recent years, several groups have made major advances toward the generation of platelets in vitro for human transfusion. Recent successes include results in both generating mature human megakaryocytes as well as in developing bioreactors for extracting platelets from these megakaryocytes. Platelets made in vitro could address several issues inherent to platelets derived from blood donors - the ability to scale up/down more flexibly according to demand and therefore less precarious supply line, reduction of the risk of exposure to infectious agents and finally the possibility of engineering stem cells to reduce immunogenicity. Here we define the quality control tools and suggest measures for implementation across the field for in vitro platelet genesis, to aid collaboration between laboratories and to aid production of the burdens of proof that will eventually be required by regulators for efficacy and biosafety. We will do this firstly, by addressing the quality control of the nucleated cells used to make the platelets with a particular emphasis to safety issues and secondly, we will look at how platelet function measurement are addressed particularly in the context of platelets derived in vitro.

Published
2020
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39. Deletions of chromosome 7q affect nuclear organization and HLXB9Gene expression in hematological disorders

Author

Federico, C, Owoka, T, Ragusa, D, Sturiale, V, Caponnetto, D, Leotta, C, Bruno, F, Foster, H, Rigamonti, S, Giudici, G, Cazzaniga, G, Bridger, J, Sisu, C, Saccone, S, Tosi, S, Federico C., Owoka T., Ragusa D., Sturiale V., Caponnetto D., Leotta C. G., Bruno F., Foster H. A., Rigamonti S., Giudici G., Cazzaniga G., Bridger J. M., Sisu C., Saccone S., Tosi S., Federico, C, Owoka, T, Ragusa, D, Sturiale, V, Caponnetto, D, Leotta, C, Bruno, F, Foster, H, Rigamonti, S, Giudici, G, Cazzaniga, G, Bridger, J, Sisu, C, Saccone, S, Tosi, S, Federico C., Owoka T., Ragusa D., Sturiale V., Caponnetto D., Leotta C. G., Bruno F., Foster H. A., Rigamonti S., Giudici G., Cazzaniga G., Bridger J. M., Sisu C., Saccone S., and Tosi S.

Abstract

The radial spatial positioning of individual gene loci within interphase nuclei has been associated with up-and downregulation of their expression. In cancer, the genome organization may become disturbed due to chromosomal abnormalities, such as translocations or deletions, resulting in the repositioning of genes and alteration of gene expression with oncogenic consequences. In this study, we analyzed the nuclear repositioning of HLXB9 (also called MNX1), mapping at 7q36.3, in patients with hematological disorders carrying interstitial deletions of 7q of various extents, with a distal breakpoint in 7q36. We observed that HLXB9 remains at the nuclear periphery, or is repositioned towards the nuclear interior, depending upon the compositional properties of the chromosomal regions involved in the rearrangement. For instance, a proximal breakpoint leading the guanine-cytosine (GC)-poor band 7q21 near 7q36 would bring HLXB9 to the nuclear periphery, whereas breakpoints that join the GC-rich band 7q22 to 7q36 would bring HLXB9 to the nuclear interior. This nuclear repositioning is associated with transcriptional changes, with HLXB9 in the nuclear interior becoming upregulated. Here we report an in cis rearrangement, involving one single chromosome altering gene behavior. Furthermore, we propose a mechanistic model for chromatin reorganization that affects gene expression via the influences of new chromatin neighborhoods.

Published
2019

41. Clinical Utility of Random Anti–Tumor Necrosis Factor Drug–Level Testing and Measurement of Antidrug Antibodies on the Long-Term Treatment Response in Rheumatoid Arthritis

Author

Jani, Meghna, Chinoy, Hector, Warren, Richard B., Griffiths, Christopher E. M., Plant, Darren, Fu, Bo, Morgan, Ann W., Wilson, Anthony G., Isaacs, John D., Hyrich, Kimme L., Barton, Anne, Prouse, P. J., Moitra, R. K., Shawe, D. J., Nisar, M., Fairburn, K., Nixon, J., Barnes, T., Hui, M., Coady, D., Wright, D., Morley, C., Raftery, G., Bracewell, C., Bridges, M., Armstrong, D., Chuck, A. J., Hailwood, S., Kumar, N., Ashok, D., Reece, R., OʼReilly, S. C., Ding, T., Badcock, L. J., Deighton, C. M., Raj, N., Regan, M. R., Summers, G. D., Williams, R. A., Lambert, J. R., Stevens, R., Wilkinson, C., Kelly, C. A., Hamilton, J., Heycock, C. R., Saravanan, V., Cope, A., Garrood, T., Ng, N., Kirkham, B., Green, M., Gough, A., Lawson, C., Das, D., Borbas, E., Wazir, T., Emery, P., Bingham, S., Bird, H. A., Conaghan, P. G., Pease, C. T., Wakefield, R. J., Buch, M., Bruce, I., Gorodkin, R., Ho, P., Parker, B., Smith, W., Jenkins, E., Mukhtyar, C., Gaffney, K., Macgregor, A. J., Marshall, T., Merry, P., DeSilva, C., Birrell, F. N., Crook, P. R., Szebenyi, B., Bates, D., James, D., Gillott, T., Alvi, A., Grey, C., Browning, J., McHale, J. F., Gaywood, I. C., Jones, A. C., Lanyon, P., Pande, I., Doherty, M., Gupta, A., Courtney, P. A., Srikanth, A., Abhishek, A., Das, L., Pattrick, M., Snowden, H. N., Bowden, A. P., Smith, E. E., Klimiuk, P., Speden, D. J., Naz, S., Ledingham, J. M., Hull, R. G., McCrae, F., Cooper, A., Young-Min, S. A., Wong, E., Shaban, R., Woolf, A. D., Davis, M., Hutchinson, D., Endean, A., Mewar, D., Tunn, E. J., Nelson, K., Kennedy, T. D., Dubois, C., Pauling, J., Korendowych, E., Jenkinson, T., Sengupta, R., Bhalla, A., McHugh, N., OʼNeil, T., Herrick, A. L., Jones, A. K., Cooper, R. G., Dixon, W. G., Harrison, B., Buckley, C. D., Carruthers, D. C., Elamanchi, R., Gordon, P. C., Grindulis, K. A., Khattak, F., Raza, K., Situnayake, K., Akil, M., Till, S., Dunkley, L., Tattersall, R., Kilding, R., Tait, T., Maxwell, J., Kuet, K.-P., Plant, M. J., Clarke, F., Fordham, J. N., Tuck, S., Pathare, S. K., Paul, A., Marguerie, C. P., Rigby, S. P., Dunn, N., Abbas, I., Filer, C., Abernethy, V. E., Clewes, A. R., Dawson, J. K., Kitas, G., Erb, N., Klocke, R., Whallett, A. J., Douglas, K., Pace, A., Sandhu, R., John, H., Shand, L., Lane, S., Foster, H., Griffiths, B., Griffiths, I., Kay, L., Ng, W.-F., Platt, P. N., Walker, D. J., Peterson, P., Lorenzi, A., Friswell, M., Thompson, B., Lee, M., Pratt, A., Hopkinson, N. D., Dunne, C. A., Quilty, B., Marks, J., Mukherjee, S., Mulherin, D., Chalam, S. V., Price, T., Sheeran, T., Venkatachalam, S., Baskar, S., Al-Allaf, W., McKenna, F., Shah, P., Filer, A., Bowman, S. J., Jobanputra, P., Rankin, E. C., Allen, M., Chaudhuri, K., Dubey, S., Price-Forbes, A., Ravindran, J., Samanta, A., Sheldon, P., Hassan, W., Francis, J., Kinder, A., Neame, R., Moorthy, A., Bukhari, M., Ottewell, L., Palkonyai, E., Hider, S., Hassell, A., Menon, A., Dowson, C., Kamath, S., Packham, J., Dutta, S., Price, S., Roddy, E., Paskins, Z., OʼReilly, D. T., Rajagopal, V., Bhagat, S., Chattopadhyay, C. B., Quinn, D., Isdale, A., Brown, A., Saleem, B., Foo, B., Al Saffar, Z., and Koduri, G.

Published
2015
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