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198 results on '"Pepper T"'

20. Infrared Detector Assemblies for the Tropospheric Emission Spectrometer

Author

Bruce, C, Bajaj, J, Lee, D, Pepper, T, Chu, G, McLevige, W, Edwall, D, McGregor, L, Weissbard, W, Hildebrandt, G, Blackwell, J, Bhargava, S, Gil, V, Cooper, D, Spariosu, K, Arias, J, Tennant, W, Vural, K, and Shin, L

Abstract

This paper provides an overview of the Tropospheric Emission Spectrometer (TES) and its mission, as a part of NASA's Earth Observing System (EOS).

Published
2000

26. The Society for Wildlife Forensic Science standards and guidelines

Author

M. Katherine Moore, Barry W. Baker, Tasha L. Bauman, Mary K. Burnham-Curtis, Edgard O. Espinoza, Carolyn S. Ferrell, Greta J. Frankham, Kim Frazier, Jenny L. Giles, Deedra Hawk, Jeffrine J. Rovie-Ryan, Rebecca N. Johnson, Trey Knott, Irving L. Kornfield, Christina Lindquist, Wayne D. Lord, Kelly L. Morgan, R. Christopher O’Brien, Rob Ogden, Tracey-Leigh Prigge, Piper Schwenke, Frankie T. Sitam, Pepper Trail, Elizabeth Wictum, Paul J. Wilson, Bonnie C. Yates, and Lucy M.I. Webster

Subjects
Ecology, QH540-549.5, Veterinary medicine, SF600-1100
Published
2021
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28. Wondrous Objectivity: Art History, Freud and Detection

Author

Liu, C, Mowitt, J, Pepper, T, Spicer, J, McNamara, Andrew, Liu, C, Mowitt, J, Pepper, T, Spicer, J, and McNamara, Andrew

Abstract

Rethinking the importance of Sigmund Freud's landmark book The Interpretation of Dreams a century after its publication in 1900, this work brings together psychoanalysts, philosophers, cultural theorists, film and visual theorists, and literary critics from several continents in a compilation of the best clinical and theoretical work being done in psychoanalysis today. It is unique in convening both theory and practice in productive dialogue, reflecting on the encounter between psychoanalysis and the tradition of hermeneutics. Collectively the essays argue that Freud's legacy has shaped the way we think about not only psychology and the nature of the self but also our understanding of politics, culture, and even thought itself.

Published
2007

29. Electric scooters: convenient transport or ED headache?

Author

Barker, M., Pepper, T., Dua, R., and Fan, K.

Subjects
ELECTRICAL injuries, PUBLIC transit, CERVICAL vertebrae, MANDIBULAR fractures, SAFETY appliances
Abstract

Electric scooters (e-scooters) provide a potentially attractive means of private transportation in the pandemic era, during which use of public transport is discouraged. E-scooter use has become widespread recently, and we have noticed a concomitant rise in related craniomaxillofacial injuries, often associated with alcohol consumption and lack of protective equipment. We present here the first-published UK data on electric scooter injuries which, in the post-lockdown period, included facial lacerations, mandibular and midface fractures, avulsed teeth, and cervical spine injury. We urge that forthcoming legislation make e-scooters subject to at least the same requirements in lighting, helmet wear, and sobriety as bicycles and that, in this way, their benefits can be enjoyed while reducing associated morbidity and mortality. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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30. Contamination of headwater streams in the United Kingdom by oestrogenic hormones from livestock farms

Author

Matthiessen, P., Arnold, D., Johnson, A. C., Pepper, T. J., Pottinger, T. G., Pulman, K. G. T., Matthiessen, P., Arnold, D., Johnson, A. C., Pepper, T. J., Pottinger, T. G., and Pulman, K. G. T.

Abstract

Most studies of hormonal activity in rivers have focused on inputs from sewage treatment works (STW), and their consequences for endocrine disruption in fish. It is possible that livestock is contributing to this hormonal activity in rivers. This study represents a search for evidence of steroid hormone contamination in streams associated with livestock farms. The majority of the 10 sites selected were streams running through dairy farms, although some examples of beef, sheep and pigs were included. Passive water samplers (Polar Organic Chemical Integrative Samplers – POCIS) were deployed up- (control) and down-stream of the farms for 3 to 10 weeks (mean = 39 days) during the period November 2004 to January 2005. At one site, water samples were also taken automatically during rainfall events. All samples were solvent-extracted. Total oestrogenic activity in concentrates of the extracts was analysed using the Yeast Estrogen Screen (YES) calibrated against 17β-oestradiol (E2), while oestrone (E1), E2 and 17α-ethinylestradiol (EE2) were analysed by liquid chromatography–mass spectrometry (LC–MS/MS). Stream water from the entirety of only one rainfall event was sampled directly, but this revealed background activity (E2 equivalents) of 0–0.3 ng/l, rising to a transient peak of 9.4 ng/l. Average oestrogenic activity at this site as estimated from the POCIS samplers was 1.8–2.7 ng E2 equiv./l. Estimated average oestrogenic activity across all sites (with one exception) lay in the range 0– 26.5 ng E2 equiv./l (mean = 2.0 ng/l; S.D. = 5.1), based on the POCIS samples. The outlier was 292 ng/l, and this could not be specifically linked with livestock rearing. 92% of monitoring stations (at least one on each farm) contained some oestrogenic activity, and activity was higher at downstream sites in 50% of cases. Although no EE2 was detected analytically in any stream, E1 and E2 were almost ubiquitous, with E2 equivalents ranging from 0.04 to 3.6 ng/l across all sites. Furthermo

Published
2006

38. Lost file?

Author

Singh, M., primary, Pepper, T., additional, Kiani, H., additional, and Paul, R., additional

Published
2008
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49. FISCAL REFORM AND PRIVATE BENEFICENCE

Author

PEPPER, T.

Subjects
United Kingdom -- Economic policy, Tax law -- Interpretation and construction, Banking, finance and accounting industries, Business
Published
1980

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