Search

Your search keyword '"Gough, Chris"' showing total 34 results
Start Over Author "Gough, Chris"
34 results on '"Gough, Chris"'

1. Seizure control via pH manipulation: a phase II double-blind randomised controlled trial of inhaled carbogen as adjunctive treatment of paediatric convulsive status epilepticus (Carbogen for Status Epilepticus in Children Trial (CRESCENT))

Author

Forsyth, Rob, Allen, Maria, Bedson, Emma, Downes, Alice, Gough, Chris, Hartshorn, Stuart, Lawton, Kelly, Lyttle, Mark D., Messahel, Shrouk, Mullen, Niall, Raper, Joseph, Rosala-Harris, Anna, Taggart, Leigh, Urron, Jason, Walton, Emily, and Gamble, Carrol

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

5. Ageing disgracefully with Jude Byrne: A special section recognising her life and work.

Author

Olsen, Anna, Gough, Chris, Madden, Annie, Maher, Lisa, Hudson, Suzie, Ward, Geoff, and Higgs, Peter

Subjects
*INDIGENOUS Australians
Abstract

This article is a special section in the Drug & Alcohol Review journal dedicated to honoring the life and work of Jude Byrne, a prominent advocate, policy influencer, and researcher in the alcohol and drug field. Jude's impact was significant and wide-reaching, both locally and globally. The collection of papers in this special section covers various topics, including community-researcher partnerships, parent and family advocacy, equitable and ethical research, gendered stigma, healthcare access for women who use drugs, and the importance of peer knowledge and expertise in research and policy. Jude's legacy is one of challenging inequalities, centering the experiences of people who use drugs, and advocating for human rights. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

7. Vale Jude Byrne

Author

Madden, Annie, primary, Olsen, Anna, additional, Higgs, Peter, additional, Ward, Geoff, additional, Gough, Chris, additional, Hudson, Suzie, additional, and Maher, Lisa, additional

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

10. Learning that cannot come from a book: An evaluation of an undergraduate alcohol and other drugs subject co‐produced with experts by experience.

Author

Goodhew, Mark, River, Jo, Samuel, Yvonne, Gough, Chris, Street, Kevin, Gilford, Candice, Cutler, Natalie, and Orr, Fiona

Subjects
ALCOHOLISM, SUBSTANCE abuse, TEACHING methods, PATIENT participation, FOCUS groups, NURSING, RESEARCH methodology, BACCALAUREATE nursing education, EVALUATION research, SOCIAL stigma, QUALITATIVE research, EXPERIENCE, LEARNING, NURSE-patient relationships, STUDENT attitudes, CONTENT analysis, EDUCATIONAL outcomes, DRUG abusers
Abstract

Alcohol and other drugs (AOD) use is a significant public health issue and is associated with high mortality and morbidity rates. Despite this, people who use drugs are often reluctant to seek care due to the lack of trauma‐informed treatment and harm reduction treatment options, as well as experiences of stigma and discrimination in health services. Arguably, AOD education that is co‐produced with people who use alcohol and drugs can enhance future health professionals' ability to practice in ways that support the needs of this population. This paper reports on a qualitative co‐evaluation of a co‐produced undergraduate nursing AOD subject. The AOD subject was co‐planned, co‐designed, co‐delivered, and co‐evaluated with experts by experience, who have a lived experience of substance dependence and work as advocates and peer workers. Following the delivery of the subject in 2021 and 2022, focus groups were undertaken with 12 nursing students. Focus group data indicate that the co‐produced subject supported participants to understand and appreciate how stigma impacts on nursing care and how to recognize and undertake 'good' nursing care that was oriented to the needs of service users. Student participants noted that being co‐taught by people who use drugs was particularly powerful for shifting their nursing perspectives on AOD use and nursing care and took learning beyond what could be understood from a book. Findings indicate that co‐produced AOD education can shift nursing students' perceptions of AOD use by providing access to tacit knowledge and embodied equitable and collaborative relationships with people who use drugs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

11. Point-of-care testing in paediatric settings in the UK and Ireland: A cross-sectional study

Author

Pandey, Meenu, Lyttle, Mark D., Cathie, Katrina, Munro, Alasdair, Waterfield, Thomas, Roland, Damian, Boyle, Adrian, Heinz, Peter, Messahel, Shrouk, Hawcutt, Dan, Ponmani, Caroline, Bird, Chris, Jyothish, Deepthi, Williams, Catherine, O’Sullivan, Ronan, Jones, Elizabeth, Lyttle, Mark, Sargant, Nwanneka, Ross, James, Barrett, Michael, Harty, Sinead, Bolger, Turlough, Coghlan, David, Fitzpatrick, Patrick, Hensey, Conor, Hussan, Tim, Charlick, Kate, Verling, William, Christian, Peter, Clark, Matthew, Shah, Bhavni, Criddle, John, Cheung, Ronny, Alcock, Roger, Aldridge, Patrick, Peek, Russell, Anderson, Mark, Herrieven, Elizabeth, Jerman, Katherine, Murad, Arshid, Brown, Charlotte, Marshall, Andy, Cantle, Fleur, Wilson, Gavin, Downes, Alice, Bandi, Srini, Da-Costa, Adebayo, Barry, Ray, De Vere, Natasha, Dieppe, Clare, Evans, Jane, Hann, Gayle, Tipper, Clare, Bassay, Bengisu, Dalton, Dermot, Fraser, Lauren, Gough, Chris, Gardner, Sharryn, Tighe, Mark, Ranasinghe, Darren, Birch, Simon, Hall, Sharon, Patton, Gareth, Turner, Steve, Walton, Emily, Maney, Julie Ann, Bourke, Tom, Thakker, Manish, Robinson, Gisela, Starkey, Lizzie, Appelboam, Andrew, Wong, Shye Wei, Foster, Steven, Pollock, Louisa, Browning, Jen, Potier, Katherine, Challen, Kirsty, Gilby, Elizabeth, Kehler, Lisa, Gray, Sebastian, Ramlakhan, Shammi, Mullen, Niall, Bayreuther, Jane, Jarman, Heather, Thompson, Neil, Parikh, Ami, Paul, Siba, Trippick, Sarah, Sutcliffe, Alastair, Mulligan, Joanne, Keers, Sophie, Morgan, Jeff, Jacobs, Michelle, Linney, Mike, Wilson, Sarah, Jamall, Erum, and On behalf of GAPRUKI, PERUKI

Subjects
Emergency Medicine
Abstract

Background: Point-of-care testing (POCT) is diagnostic testing performed at or near to the site of the patient. Understanding the current capacity, and scope, of POCT in this setting is essential in order to respond to new research evidence which may lead to wide implementation. Methods: A cross-sectional online survey study of POCT use was conducted between 6th January and 2nd February 2020 on behalf of two United Kingdom (UK) and Ireland-based paediatric research networks (Paediatric Emergency Research UK and Ireland, and General and Adolescent Paediatric Research UK and Ireland). Results: In total 91/109 (83.5%) sites responded, with some respondents providing details for multiple units on their site based on network membership (139 units in total). The most commonly performed POCT were blood sugar (137/139; 98.6%), urinalysis (134/139; 96.4%) and blood gas analysis (132/139; 95%). The use of POCT for Influenza/Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) (45/139; 32.4%, 41/139; 29.5%), C-Reactive Protein (CRP) (13/139; 9.4%), Procalcitonin (PCT) (2/139; 1.4%) and Group A Streptococcus (5/139; 3.6%) and was relatively low. Obstacles to the introduction of new POCT included resources and infrastructure to support test performance and quality assurance. Conclusion: This survey demonstrates significant consensus in POCT practice in the UK and Ireland but highlights specific inequity in newer biomarkers, some which do not have support from national guidance. A clear strategy to overcome the key obstacles of funding, evidence base, and standardising variation will be essential if there is a drive toward increasing implementation of POCT.

Published
2022

12. Effect of amoxicillin dose and treatment duration on the need for antibiotic re-treatment in children with community-acquired pneumonia: The CAP-IT randomized clinical trial

Author

Bielicki, Julia A., Stöhr, Wolfgang, Barratt, Sam, Dunn, David, Naufal, Nishdha, Roland, Damian, Sturgeon, Kate, Finn, Adam, Rodriguez Ruiz, Juan Pablo, Malhotra, Surbhi, Powell, Colin, Faust, Saul N., Alcock, Anastasia E., Hall, Dani, Robinson, Gisela, Hawcutt, Daniel B., Lyttle, Mark D., Gibb, Diana M., Sharland, Mike, Molyneux, Elizabeth, Butler, Chris C., Smyth, Alan, Prichard, Catherine, Peto, Tim E.A., Cousens, Simon, Logan, Stuart, Bamford, Alasdair, Turkova, Anna, Goodman, Anna L., Fitzgerald, Felicity, Little, Paul S., Robotham, Julie, Wan, Mandy, Klein, Nigel, Rogers, Louise, Vitale, Elia, Rotheram, Matthew, Wright, Rachel, Lee, Elizabeth, Ohia, Udeme, Hartshorn, Stuart, Jyothish, Deepthi, Hopkins, Juliet, Ross, James G., Patel, Poonam, Fletcher, Hannah, Nundlall, Kribashnie, Carungcong, Jamie, Bull, Rhian, Burney, Nabila, Correia Da Costa, Patricia, Vergnano, Stefania, Walton, Beth, Smith, Alice, Ross, Michelle, Aplin, Lucie, Sheedy, Sarah, Kaur, Gurnie, Morgan, Jeff, Muller, Jennifer, Marshall, Gail, Nyamugunduru, Godfrey, Furness, John C., Eggington, Dawn, Holt, Susannah J., Gibbs, John, Burchett, Caroline, Lonsdale, Caroline, De-Beger, Sarah, Cheung, Ronny, Sheedy, Alyce B., Ahmad, Mohammad, Stockwell, Zoe, Giwa, Sarah, Murad, Arshid, Jerman, Katherine, Green, Joanna, Bird, Chris, Baron, Tanya K. Z., Segal, Shelley, Beer, Sally, Garcia Garcia, Maria Jose, Georgiou, Dom, Beadon, Kirsten, Martinez, Jose, Cantle, Fleur, Eastman, Hannah, Riozzi, Paul, Cotton, Hannah, Mullen, Niall, McCrone, Rhona, Corrigan, Paul, Salt, Gemma, Fairlie, Louise, Smith, Andrew, Starkey, Lizzie, Hayman, Mel, O'Riordan, Sean, Downes, Alice, Allen, Majorie, Turner, Louise, Ellis, Donna, Bandi, Srini, Patel, Rekha, Gough, Chris, McAulay, Megan, Conner, Louise, Gardner, Sharryn, Haslam, Zena, Morrison, Moira, Barrett, Michael J., Niermeyer, Madeleine, Barry, Ellen, Walton, Emily K., Kapur, Akshat, Richmond, Vivien, Foster, Steven J., Bland, R.M., Neil, Ashleigh, Milligan, Barry, Bannister, Helen, Bloom, Ben, Parikh, Ami, Skene, Imogen, Power, Helen, Boulton, Olivia, Astin-Chamberlain, Raine, Smith, David, Walters, Jonathon, Martin, Daniel, Noba, Lyrics, Potier, Katherine, Borland, Fiona, Wilson, Jill, Suleman, Zainab, Gilchrist, Judith, West, Noreen, Evans, Jayne, Morecombe, Juliet, Heath, Paul T., Iqbal, Yasser, Kohns Vasconcelos, Malte, Stefanova, Elena, Womack, Claire, Maconochie, Ian K., Laing, Suzanne, Jorgensen, Rikke, Nyirenda, Maggie, Keers, Sophie, Pilgrim, Samia, Gardiner, Emma, Cathie, Katrina, Bayreuther, Jane, Ensom, Ruth, Cornish, Emily K., Herrieven, Elizabeth-Jayne L., Townend, William, Sherris, Leanne, and Williams, Paul

Subjects
Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Randomization, Administration, Oral, Severity of Illness Index, Drug Administration Schedule, law.invention, Community-acquired pneumonia, Randomized controlled trial, law, Internal medicine, Severity of illness, medicine, Clinical endpoint, Humans, Duration of Therapy, business.industry, Pharmacology. Therapy, Hazard ratio, Respiratory infection, Amoxicillin, Infant, General Medicine, Pneumonia, medicine.disease, Patient Discharge, Anti-Bacterial Agents, Community-Acquired Infections, Child, Preschool, Retreatment, Female, Human medicine, business, medicine.drug
Abstract

This randomized clinical trial compares the need for re-treatment of respiratory infection following hospitalization for community-acquired pneumonia among children receiving amoxicillin at high doses vs low doses and at 3-days vs 7-days duration. Question For children with community-acquired pneumonia discharged from an emergency department, observational unit, or inpatient ward (within 48 hours), is subsequent outpatient treatment with oral amoxicillin at a dose of 35 to 50 mg/kg per day noninferior to 70 to 90 mg/kg per day, and is a 3-day course noninferior to 7 days, with regard to the need for antibiotic re-treatment? Findings In this 2 x 2 factorial randomized clinical trial of 814 children requiring amoxicillin for community-acquired pneumonia at hospital discharge, antibiotic re-treatment within 28 days occurred in 12.6% vs 12.4% of those randomized to lower vs higher doses, and in 12.5% vs 12.5% of those randomized to 3-day vs 7-day amoxicillin duration. Both comparisons met the prespecified 8% noninferiority margin. Meaning Among children with community-acquired pneumonia discharged from an emergency department, observational unit, or inpatient ward, further outpatient treatment with oral amoxicillin at a dose of 35 to 50 mg/kg per day was noninferior to a dose of 70 to 90 mg/kg per day and 3 days was noninferior to 7 days with regard to the need for later antibiotic re-treatment. Importance The optimal dose and duration of oral amoxicillin for children with community-acquired pneumonia (CAP) are unclear. Objective To determine whether lower-dose amoxicillin is noninferior to higher dose and whether 3-day treatment is noninferior to 7 days. Design, Setting, and Participants Multicenter, randomized, 2 x 2 factorial noninferiority trial enrolling 824 children, aged 6 months and older, with clinically diagnosed CAP, treated with amoxicillin on discharge from emergency departments and inpatient wards of 28 hospitals in the UK and 1 in Ireland between February 2017 and April 2019, with last trial visit on May 21, 2019. Interventions Children were randomized 1:1 to receive oral amoxicillin at a lower dose (35-50 mg/kg/d; n = 410) or higher dose (70-90 mg/kg/d; n = 404), for a shorter duration (3 days; n = 413) or a longer duration (7 days; n = 401). Main Outcomes and Measures The primary outcome was clinically indicated antibiotic re-treatment for respiratory infection within 28 days after randomization. The noninferiority margin was 8%. Secondary outcomes included severity/duration of 9 parent-reported CAP symptoms, 3 antibiotic-related adverse events, and phenotypic resistance in colonizing Streptococcus pneumoniae isolates. Results Of 824 participants randomized into 1 of the 4 groups, 814 received at least 1 dose of trial medication (median [IQR] age, 2.5 years [1.6-2.7]; 421 [52%] males and 393 [48%] females), and the primary outcome was available for 789 (97%). For lower vs higher dose, the primary outcome occurred in 12.6% with lower dose vs 12.4% with higher dose (difference, 0.2% [1-sided 95% CI -infinity to 4.0%]), and in 12.5% with 3-day treatment vs 12.5% with 7-day treatment (difference, 0.1% [1-sided 95% CI -infinity to 3.9]). Both groups demonstrated noninferiority with no significant interaction between dose and duration (P = .63). Of the 14 prespecified secondary end points, the only significant differences were 3-day vs 7-day treatment for cough duration (median 12 days vs 10 days; hazard ratio [HR], 1.2 [95% CI, 1.0 to 1.4]; P = .04) and sleep disturbed by cough (median, 4 days vs 4 days; HR, 1.2 [95% CI, 1.0 to 1.4]; P = .03). Among the subgroup of children with severe CAP, the primary end point occurred in 17.3% of lower-dose recipients vs 13.5% of higher-dose recipients (difference, 3.8% [1-sided 95% CI, -infinity to10%]; P value for interaction = .18) and in 16.0% with 3-day treatment vs 14.8% with 7-day treatment (difference, 1.2% [1-sided 95% CI, -infinity to 7.4%]; P value for interaction = .73). Conclusions and Relevance Among children with CAP discharged from an emergency department or hospital ward (within 48 hours), lower-dose outpatient oral amoxicillin was noninferior to higher dose, and 3-day duration was noninferior to 7 days, with regard to need for antibiotic re-treatment. However, disease severity, treatment setting, prior antibiotics received, and acceptability of the noninferiority margin require consideration when interpreting the findings.

Published
2021

14. Cadhay SIDINGS.

Author

GOUGH, CHRIS

Subjects
RAILROAD trains, MODELS & modelmaking, COAL ash, ROLLING stock
Abstract

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of creating the Cadhay Sidings models, the sidmouth branch of the southern railway (SR) in East Devon, the United Kingdom, as a railway modeller.

Published
2022

16. Effects of a high-dose 24-h infusion of tranexamic acid on death and thromboembolic events in patients with acute gastrointestinal bleeding (HALT-IT): an international randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial

Author

Roberts, Ian, primary, Shakur-Still, Haleema, additional, Afolabi, Adefemi, additional, Akere, Adegboyega, additional, Arribas, Monica, additional, Brenner, Amy, additional, Chaudhri, Rizwana, additional, Gilmore, Ian, additional, Halligan, Kenneth, additional, Hussain, Irshad, additional, Jairath, Vipul, additional, Javaid, Kiran, additional, Kayani, Aasia, additional, Lisman, Ton, additional, Mansukhani, Raoul, additional, Mutti, Muttiullah, additional, Arif Nadeem, Muhammad, additional, Pollok, Richard, additional, Simmons, Jonathan, additional, Soomro, Majid, additional, Stanworth, Simon, additional, Veitch, Andrew, additional, Hawkey, Christopher, additional, Cuzick, Jack, additional, Henry, David, additional, Metcalfe, Chris, additional, Roberts, Ian, additional, Gray, Richard, additional, Barkun, Alan, additional, David, Suresh, additional, Devereaux, Philip, additional, Brady, Tony, additional, Coats, Timothy, additional, Edwards, Phil, additional, Ker, Katharine, additional, Manno, Daniela, additional, Austin, Emma, additional, Bal, Kiran, additional, Balogun, Eni, additional, Barrow, Collette, additional, Beaumont, Danielle, additional, Benyahia, Myriam, additional, Brooks, Imogen, additional, Cargill, Madeleine, additional, Carrington, Laura, additional, Frimley, Lauren, additional, Geer, Amber, additional, Gilbert, Daniel, additional, Gilliam, Catherine, additional, Gil Onandia, Julio, additional, Golfi, Nayia, additional, Hetherington, Daniel, additional, Howe, Courtenay, additional, Hughes, Carolyn, additional, I'anson, David, additional, Jackson, Rob, additional, Joshi, Miland, additional, Kansagra, Sneha, additional, Kawahara, Taemi, additional, Kostrov, Sergey, additional, Miah, Hakim, additional, Ndungu, Bernard, additional, Needham, Kelly, additional, Outtandy, Aroudra, additional, Pearson, Daniel, additional, Pepple, Tracey, additional, Prowse, Danielle, additional, Quashi, Nigel, additional, Quinn, Anna, additional, Ramos, Maria, additional, Ranopa, Laura, additional, Reid, Mia, additional, Roukas, Chris, additional, Squires, Chelci, additional, Tanner, Jemma, additional, Thayne, Andrew, additional, Uddin, Ruhama, additional, Fawole, Bukola, additional, Bello, Folasade Adenike, additional, Olayemi, Oladapo, additional, Okunade, Olujide, additional, Adetayo, Olusade, additional, Khamis, Hussein, additional, Shukri Bin Jahit, Mohammad, additional, Gogichaishvili, Tamar, additional, Mateescu, Radu Bogdan, additional, Adhikaree, Ajay, additional, Abdo, Abdelmounem Eltayeib, additional, Zaher, Mohammad, additional, Deasy, Conor, additional, Alvarez Gregori, Joaquin, additional, Wellsh, Bobby, additional, Lawton, Luke, additional, Kamath, Raghavendra, additional, Barry, Adrian, additional, Carpio, Racquel, additional, Finney, Kay, additional, Maguire, Holly, additional, James, Martin, additional, Coffey, Frank, additional, Gough, Chris, additional, Sawers, Lisa, additional, Thi, Aye-Aye, additional, Burnett, Claire, additional, Jacques, Nicola, additional, Murray, Victoria, additional, Jarman, Heather, additional, Lambe, Christine, additional, Rounding, Sarah, additional, Tucker, Simon, additional, Al-Idari, Romaih, additional, Guest, Samuel, additional, Stoddard, Emma, additional, Yeo, David, additional, Bergin, Colin, additional, Hardy, Elaine, additional, Thunder, Joanne, additional, Jhalli, Paul, additional, Hartley, Edward, additional, Jarvis, Catherine, additional, Swann, Carly, additional, Reed, Matthew, additional, Gallagher, Bernadette, additional, Grahamslaw, Julia, additional, O'Brien, Rachel, additional, Harris, Timothy, additional, Bellhouse, Geoffrey, additional, Boulton, Olivia, additional, Skene, Imogen, additional, Stanley, Adrian, additional, Johnstone, Janet, additional, Maguire, Donogh, additional, Thornton, Susan, additional, Banks, Matthew, additional, Bercades, Georgia, additional, Marks, Daniel, additional, Ryu, Jung, additional, Dowty, Claire, additional, Pott, Jason, additional, East, James, additional, Bailey, Adam, additional, Beer, Sally, additional, Davies, Sian, additional, Appelboam, Andrew, additional, Mackle, Daisy, additional, Small, Jennifer, additional, Vorwerk, Christiane, additional, Atkins, Rachel, additional, Bradbury, Isobel, additional, Bryceland, Catriona, additional, McClelland, Lisa, additional, Thomas, Martin, additional, Clayton, Kate, additional, Michael, Angiy, additional, Haig, Stephen, additional, Al-Nahhas, Saif, additional, Godfrey, Tim, additional, Boger, Philip, additional, Comer, Rachel, additional, Watkins, Barbara, additional, Afolabi, Ola, additional, Afzal, Shazad, additional, Cowton, Amanda, additional, Everett, Simon, additional, Fazakerley, Ruth, additional, Onoviran, Felicia, additional, Snook, Jonathon, additional, Berry, Jackie, additional, Simpson, Diane, additional, Keep, Jeff, additional, Cotton, Hannah, additional, Helyar, Sinead, additional, Rutter, Matthew, additional, Johnston, Tracey, additional, O'Rourke, Laura, additional, Chan, Louisa, additional, Tambellini, Joanna, additional, Trodd, Dawn, additional, Shutt, James, additional, Moreton, Sarah, additional, Oglesby, Abby, additional, Boyle, Adrian, additional, Haeger, Nicola, additional, Hardwick, Susie, additional, Kendall, Jason, additional, Faulkner, Beverley, additional, Worner, Ruth, additional, Hearnshaw, Sarah, additional, Doona, Mary, additional, Price, Maria, additional, Hunter, Laura, additional, Bell, Maggie, additional, Loureiro, Vania, additional, Kehoe, Anthony, additional, Jefferey, Alison, additional, Squire, Rosalyn, additional, Hartin, David, additional, Bell, Stephanie, additional, Newman, Alexandra, additional, Gagg, James, additional, Foot, Jayne, additional, Wakeford, Sue, additional, May, Gabrielle, additional, Bartram, Thomas, additional, Cumpstay, Paul, additional, Parker, Lucy, additional, Das, Rita, additional, Pahary, Sheik, additional, Wright, Gavin, additional, Butt, Georgina, additional, Christmas, Natasha, additional, Wilson, Sarah, additional, Ashfaq, Mohammed, additional, Chandler, Louise, additional, Demetriou, Carrie, additional, Kaye, Philip, additional, Carley, Simon, additional, Brown, Andrew, additional, Jones, Lucy, additional, Whileman, Amanda, additional, Greenaway, John, additional, Tregonning, Julie, additional, Kuhrt, Avril, additional, Goodacre, Steve, additional, Jones, John, additional, Owen, Charlotte, additional, Mitra, Anu, additional, Harper-Payne, Abby, additional, Trudgill, Nigel, additional, Hayes, Anne, additional, Butt, Faheem, additional, Clifford, Gayle, additional, Kinnon, Andrew, additional, Fowler, Susan, additional, Pillay, Kris, additional, Gidwani, Shweta, additional, McNair, Alistair, additional, Omer, Omer, additional, de Weymarn, Tanya, additional, Amin, Adnan, additional, Martin, Jane, additional, Mathieu, Nick, additional, Barnes, Simon, additional, Turvill, James, additional, Sweeting, Helen, additional, Draegebo, Morten, additional, McNaught, Marion, additional, Grocutt, Mandy, additional, Margalef, Jordi, additional, Humphrey, Julian, additional, Jackson, Richard, additional, Bellis, Fionn, additional, Hunt, Jane, additional, Stevenson, Alastair, additional, Watson, Nicholas, additional, Barden, Steven, additional, Paterson, Stuart, additional, Macdonald, Chris, additional, Hobday, David, additional, Orugun, Olu, additional, Allison, Andrew, additional, Dyer, Tristan, additional, McBride, Samuel, additional, Sawicki, Wojciech, additional, Rayner, Ben, additional, Flowerdew, Lynsey, additional, Barbour, Jamie, additional, Klein, Jason, additional, Hood, Stephen, additional, Palmer, Nicola, additional, de Wolff, Jacob, additional, Shenoy, Achuth, additional, Swallow, Peter, additional, Srirajaskanthan, Rajaventhan, additional, Arshad, Hamza, additional, Aslam, Naeem, additional, Bangash, Anam, additional, Qamar, Muhammad, additional, Zahoor, Haroon, additional, Arshad, Saba, additional, ain Ghalib, Quratul, additional, Hameed, Tehseen, additional, Saif, Tayyaba, additional, Shafi, Wajahat, additional, Ali, Abid, additional, Khan, Shehroze, additional, Muaaz, Muhammad, additional, Taj, Ahmad, additional, Ghafoor, Aamir, additional, Afridi, Aamir, additional, Ahmad, Mansoor, additional, Aslam, Mujahid, additional, Kumar, Sandeep, additional, Ali, Mohsin, additional, Bughio, Ubedullah, additional, Chang, Adil, additional, Shaikh, Sana, additional, Ahmad, Syed, additional, Ali, Zeeshan, additional, Waqar, Marium, additional, Mushir, Aiman, additional, Sattar, Sadaf, additional, Goraya, Saifullah, additional, Aslam, Sharmeen, additional, Fatima, Nighat, additional, Noreen, Saadia, additional, Saleem, Sheraz, additional, Rahman, Fazal, additional, Iqbal, Nadeem, additional, Khalid, Mohammad, additional, Riaz, Umar, additional, Umar, Muhammad, additional, Akhter, Tayyab, additional, Khan, Javaria, additional, Misbah, Noureen, additional, Afzal, Muhammad, additional, Kayani, Mobeen, additional, Shah, Syed, additional, Tarar, Shahida, additional, Khan, Sherbat, additional, Iqbal, Yasir, additional, Khan, Essa, additional, Reki, Maqbool, additional, Hussain, Tanveer, additional, Iqbal, Shafqat, additional, Khurram, Muhammad, additional, Shafi, Muhammad, additional, Shaikh, Abrar, additional, Ahmed, Aijaz, additional, Kumar, Ameet, additional, Sachdev, Pinkey, additional, Nasir, Khalid Mahmood, additional, Chaudhry, Zafar Iqbal, additional, Zubair, Muhammad, additional, Tayyab, Ghias, additional, Mushtaq, Junaid, additional, Nasir, Muhammad, additional, Khan, Amir, additional, Ali, Amjad, additional, Ali, Sajjad, additional, Uddin, Wasim, additional, Ahmed, Sohaib, additional, Kazmi, Tazaeen, additional, Channa, Saleh, additional, Aman, Adeeqa, additional, Shaikh, Mouzam, additional, Rizvi, Tahir, additional, Hussain, Amjad, additional, Baqai, Haider Zaigham, additional, Rasheed, Zakawat, additional, Khan, Abdus, additional, Irfan, Adeela, additional, Husain, Aamir, additional, Aslam, Asifa, additional, Yahya, Khalid, additional, Azhar, Salman, additional, Ul Haq, Mansoor, additional, Afzal, Adeel, additional, Imran, Muhammad, additional, Saeed, Iram, additional, Yusuf, Aasim, additional, Hassan, Mariam, additional, Marwat, Mumtaz, additional, Ishfaq, Muhammad, additional, Bashir, Tahir, additional, Kumar, Santosh, additional, Yaqoob, Sajjad, additional, Wahid, Abdul, additional, Fakoya, Tinuola, additional, Oke, Temitope, additional, Tejan, Edries, additional, Olaomi, Oluwole, additional, Badejo, Olawale, additional, Nnaemaka, Okafor, additional, Ukwu, Nancy, additional, Arowolo, Olukayode, additional, Aderounmu, Adewale, additional, Wuraola, Funmilola, additional, Ugiagbe, Rose, additional, Atiri, Alexander, additional, Eghaghe, Enadeghe, additional, Adekoya, Adeleke, additional, Tade, Adedayo Oluyomi, additional, Shonoiki, Olatunji, additional, Olatoke, Samuel, additional, Raji, Toafiq, additional, Ekwunife, Christopher, additional, Onyekpere, Chigozirim, additional, Ahmed, Adamu, additional, Muhammad, Daniyan, additional, Odeghe, Emuobor, additional, Lesi, Olufunmilayo, additional, Osueni, Azeberoje, additional, Samaila, Adamu, additional, Nahuche, Aminu, additional, Ajayi, Akande, additional, Dongo, Andrew, additional, Ijoma, Uchenna, additional, Adebanjo, Ademola Tolulope, additional, Igetei, Rufina, additional, Yilkudi, Monday, additional, Osisanya, Kehinde, additional, Okeke, Edith Nonyelum, additional, Enwere, Oguamanam Okezie, additional, Esmat, Serag, additional, Ashoush, Omar, additional, Naga, Mazen, additional, Nagy, Fady, additional, Saiid, Mostafa, additional, Shaker, Ahmed, additional, Helmy, Ashraf, additional, Saafan, Saafan, additional, Abdel Monem, Mohammed, additional, Din, Jiffre, additional, Azis, Khairul, additional, Brukan, Muhyuddin, additional, Singh, Sanjay, additional, Zakaria, Andee, additional, Farid, Shaik, additional, Hashim, Nizam, additional, Mafauzy, Masykurin, additional, Najmi, Wan, additional, Amri, Nil, additional, Yi, Xin, additional, Hisyam, Mohammad, additional, Ng, Elaine, additional, Ramli, Zuhrirahimi, additional, Yee Lim, Shyang, additional, Voon, Kelvin, additional, Young Yam, Sir, additional, Jahit, Mohammad, additional, Joon, Lee, additional, Melikidze, Besik, additional, Kazaishvili, Davit, additional, Grubelashvili, Nino, additional, Mosidze, Baadur, additional, Tomadze, Gia, additional, Megreladze, Avto, additional, Oprita, Ruxandra, additional, Pestroiu Calescu, Dorina, additional, Chioncel, Camelia, additional, Ragea, Andrei, additional, Mateescu, Bogdan, additional, Busuioc, Bogdan, additional, Voiosu, Andrei, additional, Cotirlet, Adrian, additional, Pintilie, Iulia, additional, Jinga, Mariana, additional, Balaban, Daniel, additional, Tanău, Marcel, additional, Negreanu, Lucian, additional, Bataga, Simona, additional, Priya, Khushboo, additional, Baral, Shankar, additional, K.C., Anuj, additional, Sah, Vijay, additional, Yadav, Vijay, additional, Abdo, Abdelmounem, additional, Ahmed, Dalia, additional, Al Anazi, Marzouqah, additional, Al Balkhi, Areej, additional, Álvarez Gregori, Joaquín, additional, Fornieles Pérez, Helio, additional, and Beqiri, Arben, additional

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

20. Quantifying the effect of forest age in annual net forest carbon balance

Author

UCL - SST/ELI/ELIE - Environmental Sciences, Besnard, Simon, Carvalhais, Nuno, Arain, Altaf, Black, Andrew, de Bruin, Sytze, Buchmann, Nina, Cescatti, Alessandro, Chen, Jiquan, Clevers, Jan G P W, Desai, Ankur R, Gough, Chris, Havrankova, Katerina, Herold, Martin, Hörtnagl, Lukas, Jung, Martin, Knohl, Alexander, Kruijt, Bart, Krupkova, Lenka, Law, Beverly E, Lindroth, Anders M, Noormets, Asko, Rouspard, Olivier, Steinbrecher, Rainer, Varlagin, Andrej, Vincke, Caroline, Reichstein, Markus, UCL - SST/ELI/ELIE - Environmental Sciences, Besnard, Simon, Carvalhais, Nuno, Arain, Altaf, Black, Andrew, de Bruin, Sytze, Buchmann, Nina, Cescatti, Alessandro, Chen, Jiquan, Clevers, Jan G P W, Desai, Ankur R, Gough, Chris, Havrankova, Katerina, Herold, Martin, Hörtnagl, Lukas, Jung, Martin, Knohl, Alexander, Kruijt, Bart, Krupkova, Lenka, Law, Beverly E, Lindroth, Anders M, Noormets, Asko, Rouspard, Olivier, Steinbrecher, Rainer, Varlagin, Andrej, Vincke, Caroline, and Reichstein, Markus

Abstract

Forests dominate carbon (C) exchanges between the terrestrial biosphere and the atmosphere on land. In the long term, the net carbon flux between forests and the atmosphere has been significantly impacted by changes in forest cover area and structure due to ecological disturbances and management activities. Current empirical approaches for estimating net ecosystem productivity (NEP) rarely consider forest age as a predictor, which represents variation in physiological processes that can respond differently to environmental drivers, and regrowth following disturbance. Here, we conduct an observational synthesis to empirically determine to what extent climate, soil properties, nitrogen deposition, forest age and management influence the spatial and interannual variability of forest NEP across 126 forest eddy-covariance flux sites worldwide. The empirical models explained up to 62% and 71% of spatio-temporal and across-site variability of annual NEP, respectively. An investigation of model structures revealed that forest age was a dominant factor of NEP spatio-temporal variability in both space and time at the global scale as compared to abiotic factors such as nutrient availability, soil characteristics, and climate. These findings emphasize the importance of forest age in quantifying spatio-temporal variation in NEP using empirical approaches.

Published
2018

22. An overview of take-home naloxone programs in Australia

Author

Dwyer, Robyn, primary, Olsen, Anna, additional, Fowlie, Carrie, additional, Gough, Chris, additional, van Beek, Ingrid, additional, Jauncey, Marianne, additional, Lintzeris, Nicholas, additional, Oh, Grace, additional, Dicka, Jane, additional, Fry, Craig L., additional, Hayllar, Jeremy, additional, and Lenton, Simon, additional

Published
2018
Full Text
View/download PDF

23. Characterizing the diurnal patterns of errors in the prediction of evapotranspiration by several land-surface models : an NACP analysis

Author

Matheny, Ashley M, Bohrer, Gil, Stoy, Paul C, Baker, Ian T, Black, Andy T, Desai, Ankur R, Dietze, Michael C, Gough, Chris M, Ivanov, Valeriy Y, Jassal, Rachhpal S, Novick, Kimberly A, Schäfer, Karina VR, and Verbeeck, Hans

Subjects
HYDRAULIC ARCHITECTURE, CLIMATE-CHANGE, NET ECOSYSTEM EXCHANGE, Earth and Environmental Sciences, CARBON-DIOXIDE EXCHANGE, WATER-BALANCE, STOMATAL CONDUCTANCE, ENERGY FLUXES, INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY, DECIDUOUS FOREST, SOUTHEASTERN US
Abstract

Land-surface models use different formulations of stomatal conductance and plant hydraulics, and it is unclear which type of model best matches the observed surface-atmosphere water flux. We use the North American Carbon Program data set of latent heat flux (LE) measurements from 25 sites and predictions from 9 models to evaluate models' ability to resolve subdaily dynamics of transpiration. Despite overall good forecast at the seasonal scale, the models have difficulty resolving the dynamics of intradaily hysteresis. The majority of models tend to underestimate LE in the prenoon hours and overestimate in the evening. We hypothesize that this is a result of unresolved afternoon stomatal closure due to hydrodynamic stresses. Although no model or stomata parameterization was consistently best or worst in terms of ability to predict LE, errors in model-simulated LE were consistently largest and most variable when soil moisture was moderate and vapor pressure deficit was moderate to limiting. Nearly all models demonstrate a tendency to underestimate the degree of maximum hysteresis which, across all sites studied, is most pronounced during moisture-limited conditions. These diurnal error patterns are consistent with models' diminished ability to accurately simulate the natural hysteresis of transpiration. We propose that the lack of representation of plant hydrodynamics is, in part, responsible for these error patterns.

Published
2014

24. Low emittance gun project (LEG) - X-ray free-electron laser

Author

Bakker, Rene, Adam, Stefan, Adelmann, Andreas, Andersson, Ake, Anghel, Alexander, Böge, Michael, Dehler, Micha, Ganter, Romain, Gough, Chris, Ivković, Sladjana, Leemann, Simon, Li, Kevin, Paraliev, Martin, Pedrozzi, Marco, Le Pimpec, Frédéric, Raguin, Jean-Yves, Rivkin, Leonid, Schilcher, Thoms, Schlott, Volker, Schulz, Lothar, Streun, Andreas, Wrulich, Albin, Betemps, Robin, Pfister, Walter, Rossetti, Daniel, Zelenika, Saša, Zumbach, Charles, Gobrecht, Jens, Ingold, Gerhard, Kirk, Eugenie, Sehr, Harald, Sütterlin, Daniel, Candel, Arno, and Meier, Evelyne

Subjects
low emittance gun, field-emission, X-ray FEL, femto-second time domain
Abstract

In 2003 the PSI initiated the low emittance gun project (LEG) with the aim of constructing an ultra-bright electron source based on field-emission. This development is particularly interesting for the realization of the next generation of X-ray light sources, because it paves the way for a more economic approach to their construction and operation. At present the fabrication and tests of the electron source are in progress and complemented with a case study for an X-ray free-electron laser light source. This could grant the SLS science community access to the femto-second time domain with atomic resolution.

Published
2006

25. Status of the Low Emittance Gun Project Based on Field Emission

Author

Ganter, Romain, Bakker, Rene J., Betemps, Robin, Candel, A., Dehler, Micha, Gobrecht, Jens, Gough, Chris, Ivković, S., Leemann, Simon C., Li, Kevin, Paraliev, Martin, Pedrozzi, Marco, Raguin, Jean-Yves, Rivkin, Leonid, Sehr, Harald, Schlott, Volter, Schulz, Lothar, Wrulich, Albin, and Zelenika, Saša

Subjects
electron gun, free electron laser, field emission, high gradient acceleration, Physics::Accelerator Physics
Abstract

The design of an electron gun capable of producing beams with an emittance one order of magnitude lower than current technology would reduce considerably the cost and size of a free electron laser radiating at 0.1 nm. An electron source based on field emission is an attractive alternative for a high brightness source: thousands of high current density beams (10^8 A/cm^2) can be produced and individually focused. The development of a gun based on field emission cathodes implies many innovations in regards to current state of the art guns. The field emitter source will be inserted in a high-gradient diode configuration coupled with a radiofrequency (RF) structure. In the diode part a high electric field (several hundreds of MV/m) will limit the degradation of beam emittance due to space-charge effects. This first acceleration will be obtained with high voltage pulses (~500 kV in 500 ns) synchronized with the low voltage pulses applied between the tips and the extracting gate. This diode part will then be followed by an RF accelerating structure in order to bring the electrons to relativistic energies.

Published
2005

27. Junior World Gliding Championship.

Author

Boyle, Selena and Gough, Chris

Abstract

A personal narrative is presented which explores the authors' experience in joining the Junior World Gliding Championships held in Germany.

Published
2012

29. 750 km - in a Jantar!

Author

Gough, Chris

Abstract

This article presents a personal narrative exploring the author's experience of gliding with his partner in Senlac-Finnegan triangle in Alberta in his glider.

Published
2015

30. Inbox.

Author

Ray, Brian, Thomas, R., Shapps, Tony, C., David, and Gough, Chris

Subjects
GEOBLOCKING, AMAZON Echo, SMARTPHONES, CELL phone sales & prices
Published
2018

31. the BIG triangle.

Author

Gough, Chris

Abstract

The article offers the author's insights on the great flight outside Chipman, Vermont. Topics discussed by the author include the joint downwind flight to the Winnipeg club by Dave Marsden and Mike Apps in 1984, the number of possibilities of the triangle distance, and the accuracy of XCSkies weather forecasting.

Published
2014

32. 2010 SOSA Junior Camp.

Author

Gough, Chris

Abstract

The article offers information about the SOSA Junior Camp aimed at showing new pilots what soaring can offer them and make an effort to help reverse the downward trends of the soaring population in Canada.

Published
2011

33. Contest letters.

Author

Gough, Chris

Abstract

The article focuses on the Contest Letter database used by the Sporting committee of the Soaring Association of Canada (SAC).

Published
2014

34. Framework for veterinary education and training.

Author

Blowey R, Burgess J, Cunliffe P, Gale C, Gough C, Hanley S, Joel S, Stephens G, Tomlinson A, Watson C, and Wood P

Subjects
Education, Veterinary economics, Employment, Humans, United Kingdom, Education, Veterinary trends
Published
2003

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results