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5. Application of a Workflow to Determine the Feasibility of Using Simulated Streamflow for Estimation of Streamflow Frequency Statistics.

Author

Whaling, A. R., Sanks, K. M., Asquith, W. H., and Rodgers, K. D.

Subjects
STREAM measurements, HYDROLOGIC models, STREAMFLOW, MACHINE learning, RESTORATION ecology
Abstract

Streamflow records from hydrologic models are attractive for use in operational hydrology, such as a streamflow frequency analysis. The amount of bias inherent to simulated streamflow from hydrologic models is often unknown, but it is likely present in derivative products. Therefore, a workflow may help determine where streamflow frequency analysis is credibly feasible from simulated streamflow and allow for a systematic way to assess and correct for bias. The proposed workflow consists of hydrologically matching model output locations with streamflow-gauging station (stream gauge) locations, computing the desired statistic from the simulated and observed streamflow record, computing the differences between the simulated and observed statistic (i.e., the bias), and constructing generalized additive models (GAMs) from the differences to determine bias corrections. The US Geological Survey, in cooperation with the Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council and the US Environmental Protection Agency, is testing the proposed workflow on a low-streamflow frequency (LFF) analysis. Simulated streamflows for the LFF analysis were sourced from a machine-learning model that estimated daily streamflow at Level-12 hydrologic unit code (HUC12) pour points (outlets) in the southern and southeastern US for 1950–2010. The comparison data set consists of 497 stream gauges that are coincident with a HUC12 outlet. The simulated LFF statistics were being overestimated on average; thus, there are limits to using simulated streamflow for frequency analysis. The magnitude of the overprediction generally increases where no-flow conditions are common. Bias corrections determined from the GAMs decreased the magnitude of bias observed in the simulated LFF statistics on average, suggesting it is feasible to expand the operational use of simulated streamflows to frequency analyses with the proposed workflow. The proposed workflow could be advantageous to practitioners interested in leveraging existing and future simulated streamflow data sets with regional and or global coverage. Practical Applications: Globally, the direct observations of streamflow needed to characterize the likelihood of a hydrologic event (such as a flood or drought) are not readily available, and hydrologic models that predict streamflow at ungauged locations can ostensibly solve this problem. However, assumptions used to create these models could affect the accuracy of the results from streamflow analyses conducted with the modeled data. To address this issue, a workflow is proposed to assess and correct for any biases. The workflow involves matching the model output locations with streamflow-gauging station locations where there are direct observations, computing the desired streamflow statistic from the modeled and observed streamflow records, calculating the differences between them, and constructing models to determine correction values. The proposed workflow was tested on modeled streamflow data from the southern and southeastern US, and the results showed that there is some potential in using the predicted streamflow to solve operational problems like the statistical characterization of drought events. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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9. Coining It With Silphium.

Author

Rodgers, K. A.

Subjects
FERULA, ANCIENT coins, BRONZE coins, COINS, FERAL dogs
Abstract

The article explores the recent scholarly interest in the ancient herb silphium, its historical significance in Cyrene, and the representations of the plant on ancient coins. It also discusses the challenges in identifying the plant, its possible extinction, and ongoing research into a closely related species, Ferula drudeana, which may provide insights into silphium's characteristics and history.

Published
2024

10. Admiral Yi Sun-sin and his Incomparable Iron-clads.

Author

RODGERS, K. A.

Subjects
COMMEMORATIVE coins, COASTAL mapping, PAPER money, KOREAN War, 1950-1953, NAVAL strategy
Abstract

This article provides information about Admiral Yi Sun-sin, a national hero in Korea who achieved numerous victories over the Japanese fleets in the 16th century. He is known for his innovative use of technology, particularly the iron-clad battleships called Geobukseon or Turtle Ships. These ships had oars, sails, an iron-plated defensive wall, and multiple cannons. Admiral Yi's victories include the Battle of Hansan Island and the Battle of Myeongryang Strait. Despite facing opposition and being arrested for treason, he was eventually released and led his fleet to victory in the Battle of Noryang Strait before being fatally wounded. His son continued the fight until the enemy was defeated. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

11. BANKNOTES FOR Edward Windsor.

Author

RODGERS, K. A.

Subjects
BRITISH kings & rulers, ROYAL weddings, ROYAL houses
Abstract

This article provides information about banknotes featuring Edward Windsor, who became the King of the United Kingdom and the British Empire in 1936. The focus is on banknotes issued by the Imperial Bank of Canada, the Merchants Bank of Canada, the Dominion of Canada, and other countries such as Australia and India. These banknotes are rare and highly sought after by collectors. The article discusses the design, printing, and rarity of these banknotes, providing valuable information for those interested in studying or collecting them. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

15. Bank of England's Warrior Queen Part II 1854-2024.

Author

RODGERS, K. A.

Subjects
BRITISH kings & rulers, IMAGE enhancement (Imaging systems)
Abstract

This article from Coin News, dated June 2024, explores the evolution of the Bank of England's banknotes featuring Britannia from 1854 to 2024. It discusses the technical advancements in note design, such as improved printing and watermarking techniques. The article also highlights the changes in Britannia's portrayal, from a Saxon maid to a warrior queen. It mentions the introduction of colored banknotes and the use of holographic technology. The article concludes by suggesting that collecting the range of Bank of England Britannias can provide a valuable historical collection. However, it briefly mentions the sister-siblings Scotia and Hibernia without providing further information about them. The document includes a disclaimer about the use of banknote images from the Bank of England. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

17. Bank of England's Warrior Queen Part I 1694-1854.

Author

RODGERS, K. A.

Subjects
COPPER coins, INTEREST rates, PAPER money, BANKING industry, BRITISH kings & rulers, CHECKS
Abstract

This article explores the historical significance of Britannia, the personification of British identity, in relation to the Bank of England. Britannia's presence on British currency dates back to Roman times, but she disappeared for over 1,000 years until her restoration in the 16th century. The Bank of England adopted Britannia as its logo in 1694, symbolizing the bank's authenticity and credibility. The article also discusses the bank's issuance of low denomination banknotes during a war with France in 1793, which initially faced resistance but remained in circulation. Additionally, the article mentions the use of captured coins as emergency dollar pieces and the Bank of England's transition to inconvertible notes during the Napoleonic Wars. The article concludes by highlighting the bank's reluctance to change its banknote designs and the need for updates to combat counterfeiting. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

18. Victoria & Her Loin.

Author

RODGERS, K. A.

Subjects
BRITISH kings & rulers, BRITISH coins, QUEENS, HEADS of state, GOLD coins
Published
2024

19. PISTRUCCI’S Waterloo Masterwork.

Author

RODGERS, K. A.

Subjects
MEDALS, NAPOLEONIC Wars, 1800-1815, COPPER
Abstract

This document provides a concise summary of the history and significance of Benedetto Pistrucci's Waterloo Medal. The medal was commissioned in 1819 to commemorate the Duke of Wellington's victory at the Battle of Waterloo but was never officially produced. The Royal Mint has recently created a limited edition version of the medal, and there have been other replicas produced over the years. The document also describes the reverse design of the medal, which depicts a battle between the Titans and the Olympian gods, symbolizing the conflict between barbarism and civilization. The design features Wellington and Blücher in classical armor, guided by the winged goddess of victory. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

22. The end of the AGE OF GOLD.

Author

RODGERS, K. A.

Subjects
GOLD, LEGAL tender, PAPER money, FOREIGN exchange, GOLD coins
Abstract

This article provides a historical account of the end of the Age of Gold in Britain during World War I. It explains how the British public began hoarding gold as war approached in 1914, leading the Chancellor of the Exchequer to issue Treasury notes as a substitute. The Bank of England initially had concerns about mass-producing low-value notes due to security reasons. The article also discusses the design of the banknotes, which featured patriotic motifs and were created by artist Bertram Mackennal. Some notes were even overprinted in Ottoman-Turkish for use by the British Mediterranean Expeditionary Force. The banknotes had a significant impact on Britain's economy and were criticized by some for their lack of gold backing. Collectors may find it challenging to collect these banknotes, but there are various varieties and grades available. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

24. Identification and quantification of Acanthamoeba spp. within seawater at four coastal lagoons on the east coast of Australia.

Author

Rayamajhee, B, Williams, NLR, Siboni, N, Rodgers, K, Willcox, M, Henriquez, FL, Seymour, JR, Potts, J, Johnson, C, Scanes, P, Carnt, N, Rayamajhee, B, Williams, NLR, Siboni, N, Rodgers, K, Willcox, M, Henriquez, FL, Seymour, JR, Potts, J, Johnson, C, Scanes, P, and Carnt, N

Abstract

Acanthamoeba is an opportunistic free-living heterotrophic protist that is the most predominant amoeba in diverse ecological habitats. Acanthamoeba causes amoebic keratitis (AK), a painful and potentially blinding corneal infection. Major risk factors for AK have been linked to non-optimal contact lens hygiene practices and Acanthamoeba contamination of domestic and recreational water. This study investigated the incidence and seasonal variation of Acanthamoeba spp. within coastal lagoons located on the eastern coast of Australia and then examined the association between Acanthamoeba and water abiotic factors and bacterial species within the water. Water samples were collected from four intermittently closed and open lagoons (ICOLLs) (Wamberal, Terrigal, Avoca and Cockrone) every month between August 2019 to July 2020 except March and April. qPCR was used to target the Acanthamoeba 18S rRNA gene, validated by Sanger sequencing. Water abiotic factors were measured in situ using a multiprobe metre and 16S rRNA sequencing (V3-V4) was performed to characterise bacterial community composition. Network analysis was used to gauge putative associations between Acanthamoeba incidence and bacterial amplicon sequence variants (ASVs). Among 206 water samples analysed, 79 (38.3%) were Acanthamoeba positive and Acanthamoeba level was significantly higher in summer compared with winter, spring, or autumn (p = 0.008). More than 50% (23/45) water samples of Terrigal were positive for Acanthamoeba which is a highly urbanised area with extensive recreational activities while about 32% (16/49) samples were positive from Cockrone that is the least impacted lagoon by urban development. All sequenced strains belonged to the pathogenic genotype T4 clade except two which were of genotype clades T2 and T5. Water turbidity, temperature, intl1 gene concentration, and dissolved O2 were significantly associated with Acanthamoeba incidence (p < 0.05). The ASVs level of cyanobacteria, Pseudomonas

Published
2023

25. 'Everything's adaptable': A qualitative study of how nurses make decisions in sustained home-visiting care with mothers and children experiencing adversity.

Author

Kanda, K, Blythe, S, Grace, R, Elcombe, E, Rodgers, K, Kemp, L, Kanda, K, Blythe, S, Grace, R, Elcombe, E, Rodgers, K, and Kemp, L

Abstract

AIMS: To explore nurse decision-making processes in the delivery of sustained home-visiting care for mothers of young children who are experiencing adversity. DESIGN: Qualitative descriptive research design using focus group interviews. METHODS: Thirty-two home-visiting nurses participated in four focus group interviews exploring their decision-making in the care they provide to families. The data were analysed using a reflexive thematic analysis approach. RESULTS: Four steps of a recurring stepwise decision-making process were identified: (1) information gathering; (2) exploring; (3) implementing; (4) checking. The facilitators and barriers to effective decision-making processes were also identified and included elements relating to good relationship skills, a good attitude, high quality training and mentoring and resources. CONCLUSION: The findings indicate that a recurring stepwise process of decision-making requires both analytical and intuitive approaches. The intuition required by home-visiting nurses is to sense unvoiced client needs and identify the right time and way to intervene. The nurses were engaged in adapting the care in response to the client's unique needs while ensuring the fidelity of the programme scope and standards. We recommend creating an enabling working environment with cross-disciplinary team members and having well-developed structures, particularly the feedback systems such as clinical supervision and case reviews. Enhanced skills to establish trusting relationships with clients can help home-visiting nurses make effective decisions with mothers and families, particularly in the face of significant risk. IMPACT: This study explored nurse decision-making processes in the context of sustained home-visiting care, which has been largely unexplored in the research literature. Understanding the effective decision-making processes, particularly when nurses customize or individualize the care in response to the client's unique needs, assists wi

Published
2023

26. Evaluating the formation mechanisms of projected warming patterns in the Indian Ocean

Author

Sharma, S., Ha, K., Yamaguchi, R., Rodgers, K., Timmermann, A., and Chung, E.

Abstract

Most future projections conducted with coupled general circulation models simulate a non-uniform Indian Ocean warming, with warming hotspots occurring in the Arabian Sea (AS) and the southeastern Indian Ocean (SEIO). Although the corresponding spatial temperature gradients are associated with large-scale atmospheric circulation anomalies and rainfall trends with far-reaching societal implications, little is known about the underlying physical drivers. Here, we analyze a suite of large ensemble simulations conducted with the Community Earth System Model 2 to elucidate the causes of non-uniform Indian Ocean warming. Strong negative climatological air-sea interactions in the Eastern Indian Ocean are responsible for a future weakening of the zonal equatorial sea surface temperature gradient, resulting in a slowdown of the Indian Ocean Walker circulation and the generation of southeasterly wind anomalies over the AS. These contribute to anomalous northward ocean heat transport, reduced evaporative cooling, a weakening in upper ocean vertical mixing and an enhanced AS future warming. In contrast, the projected warming in the SEIO is related to a reduction of low-cloud cover and an associated increase in shortwave radiation. Therefore, the regional character of air-sea interactions plays a key role in promoting future large-scale tropical atmospheric circulation anomalies with implications for society and ecosystems far outside the Indian Ocean realm., The 28th IUGG General Assembly (IUGG2023) (Berlin 2023)

Published
2023
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29. FOLLY'S WAR.

Author

RODGERS, K. A.

Subjects
WAR, SOCIAL services
Abstract

This article from Coin News tells the story of Florice "Folly" Langley, a woman who served in World War II in the Red Cross. Folly's great-niece, Ann Boyd, reached out to the Short Snorter Project website to share that she had Folly's short snorter, a collection of paper money from the various places Folly served during the war. The snorter includes signatures from notable individuals such as Eleanor Roosevelt, Jinx Falkenburg, and Jimmie Dodd. Folly's service took her to locations such as Australia, India, and Fiji, where she met and helped servicemen and women. After the war, Folly pursued a career in social work and eventually retired in Roanoke, Virginia. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

30. Gold Coronation Medals Glisten Royally.

Author

RODGERS, K. A.

Subjects
CORONATIONS, MEDALS, BRITISH kings & rulers, GOLD, QUEENS
Abstract

The article discusses a recent auction of gold Coronation Medals from the Great British coin section of Stack's Bowers. The medals ranged from Charles I to George VI and were accompanied by their silver counterparts. The article highlights the rarity and condition of the gold medals, as well as providing details about their designs and historical significance. The auction included medals from various monarchs, including Charles I, Charles II, William III and Mary II, Queen Anne, George I-IV, Queen Victoria, Edward VII, and George V and Queen Mary. The top-selling medal was a gold Coronation Medal of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, which sold for $19,800. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

31. The 1715 Treasure Fleet shipwreck.

Author

RODGERS, K. A.

Subjects
SHIPWRECKS, SILVER coins, GOLD coins, GEMS & precious stones, WEDDINGS
Abstract

The article discusses the shipwreck of the 1715 Treasure Fleet, which was a fleet commissioned by King Felipe V of Spain to deliver a vast stockpile of gold, silver, and gems from the Americas. The fleet encountered numerous delays and was eventually hit by a hurricane in July 1715, resulting in one of the worst maritime disasters of all time. The Spanish attempted to salvage the treasure, but their efforts were largely unsuccessful. In recent years, salvage teams have made some recoveries from the wreck site, including coins, jewelry, precious stones, cannons, and Chinese porcelains. The 1715 Fleet is recognized as the world's largest source of New Spain gold cobs, and there is still treasure remaining in Florida waters. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

42. Once a Jolly Banjo...

Author

RODGERS, K. A.

Subjects
BANJO, SILVER coins
Abstract

This article discusses the life and accomplishments of Andrew Barton Paterson, an Australian poet and writer who is featured on Australia's banknotes and coins. Paterson, also known as Banjo, is best known for his bush ballads, including "Waltzing Matilda" and "The Man from Snowy River." He had a diverse career as a lawyer, journalist, jockey, soldier, farmer, and poet. Paterson's portrait first appeared on the $10 polymer note in 1993 and is still featured on the Next Generation Wattle Series $10 note. He has also been honored on commemorative coins, including a silver dollar and gold coins issued by the Perth Mint. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

44. Comparison of intraosseous and intravenous epinephrine administration during resuscitation of asphyxiated newborn lambs.

Author

Roberts C.T., Klink S., Schmolzer G.M., Blank D.A., Badurdeen S., Crossley K.J., Rodgers K., Zahra V., Moxham A., Roehr C.C., Kluckow M., Gill A.W., Hooper S.B., Polglase G.R., Roberts C.T., Klink S., Schmolzer G.M., Blank D.A., Badurdeen S., Crossley K.J., Rodgers K., Zahra V., Moxham A., Roehr C.C., Kluckow M., Gill A.W., Hooper S.B., and Polglase G.R.

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: Intraosseous access is recommended as a reasonable alternative for vascular access during newborn resuscitation if umbilical access is unavailable, but there are minimal reported data in newborns. We compared intraosseous with intravenous epinephrine administration during resuscitation of severely asphyxiated lambs at birth. METHOD(S): Near-term lambs (139 days' gestation) were instrumented antenatally for measurement of carotid and pulmonary blood flow and systemic blood pressure. Intrapartum asphyxia was induced by umbilical cord clamping until asystole. Resuscitation commenced with positive pressure ventilation followed by chest compressions and the lambs received either intraosseous or central intravenous epinephrine (10 mug/kg); epinephrine administration was repeated every 3min until return of spontaneous circulation (ROSC). The lambs were maintained for 30min after ROSC. Plasma epinephrine levels were measured before cord clamping, at end asphyxia, and at 3 and 15min post-ROSC. RESULT(S): ROSC was successful in 7 of 9 intraosseous epinephrine lambs and in 10 of 12 intravenous epinephrine lambs. The time and number of epinephrine doses required to achieve ROSC were similar between the groups, as were the achieved plasma epinephrine levels. Lambs in both groups displayed a similar marked overshoot in systemic blood pressure and carotid blood flow after ROSC. Blood gas parameters improved more quickly in the intraosseous lambs in the first 3min, but were otherwise similar over the 30min after ROSC. CONCLUSION(S): Intraosseous epinephrine administration results in similar outcomes to intravenous epinephrine during resuscitation of asphyxiated newborn lambs. These findings support the inclusion of intraosseous access as a route for epinephrine administration in current guidelines.Copyright © Author(s) (or their employer(s)) 2021. No commercial re-use. See rights and permissions. Published by BMJ.

Published
2021

45. The Society for Environmental Geochemistry and Health (SEGH): building for the future of early career researchers

Author

Humphrey, O.S., Middleton, D. R. S., Ahmad, S., Cocerva, T., Dowell, S.M., Garza-Galndo, R., Hamilton, E.M., Kafwamfwa, N., Kaninga, B., Kourgia, P., Ligowe, I. S., MacLeod, H. A., Mafulul, S. G., Marriott, A.L., McLellan, I. S., Meso, D. N., Munthali, K., Niepsch, D., Rodgers, K. J., Song, N., Tait, A. J., Woods, C., Humphrey, O.S., Middleton, D. R. S., Ahmad, S., Cocerva, T., Dowell, S.M., Garza-Galndo, R., Hamilton, E.M., Kafwamfwa, N., Kaninga, B., Kourgia, P., Ligowe, I. S., MacLeod, H. A., Mafulul, S. G., Marriott, A.L., McLellan, I. S., Meso, D. N., Munthali, K., Niepsch, D., Rodgers, K. J., Song, N., Tait, A. J., and Woods, C.

Abstract

In a 2019 editorial entitled ‘The Society for Environmental Geochemistry and Health (SEGH): building for the future’ (Watts et al. 2019), SEGH President Dr Michael Watts and all current board members outlined their aspirations and initiatives for the Society’s expansion into the new decade and beyond. Central to these efforts was the establishment of a dedicated group of early career researchers (ECRs) within SEGH to foster interaction, collaboration, mentorship and ultimately the expansion of this demographic. SEGH defines ECRs as undergraduate or postgraduate (Masters/PhD) students or as scientists having received their highest degree (BSc, MSc or PhD) within the past 5 years. ECRs currently make up approximately 20% of SEGH memberships, and nurturing growth at grassroots level is a critical strategy in preserving the Society’s long-term future if it is to remain relevant in an ever more competitive research landscape. With this in mind, ECR representatives currently sitting on the board took the initiative to follow up the 2019 editorial from an ECR perspective, with contributions made exclusively by members of this group. Drawing from personal experiences, we focus on key aspects of SEGH as a society and a community, but more importantly as a wider discipline and career path. We highlight the unique selling points of SEGH membership to ECRs, while voicing our wishes for improvement with the overall aim of promoting the society, and the society’s core values. Our hope is that we can attract more ECRs to our diverse community and enhance the experience of our current members.

Published
2021

46. Thanks to Reviewers!

Author

Adams, R, Bahnson, M, Bhaduri, S, Adams, T, Bairaktarova, D, Bielefeldt, A, Aguirre-Munoz, Z, Balakrishnan, B, Blosser, EG, Ahn, B, Beagon, U, Bodnar, C, Aleong, R, Becker, K, Borgford-Parnell, J, Amelink, C, Beddoes, K, Maura, B, Anderson, R, Bego, C, Bowe, B, Andrews, CJ, Beigpourian, B, Bowen, B, Angel, J, Bekki, J, Boyd, J, Fonseca, MA, Bennett, D, Bradburn, I, Kranov, AA, Berdanier, C, Brady, C, Bae, CL, Bernhard, J, Brawner, C, Brose, A, Case, J, Cropley, D, Brown, F, Cassady, R, Cross, K, Brown, P, Celik, S, Cunningham, P, Ben, C, Cutler, S, Brown, S, Chance, SM, Dabbagh, N, Brozina, C, Chen, H, Dallal, A, Brunhaver, S, Chen, O, Daly, S, Bryant, A, Cheville, RA, Daniel, S, Bucciarelli, L, Chiu, J, Danowitz, A, Burkholder, E, Choe, NH, Darolia, R, Burks, G, Clark, R, Davis, K, Burt, B, Clevenger, C, Davis, S, Canney, N, Cole, J, de Jong, T, Cao, Y, Coley, B, De Vries, C, Caratozzolo, P, Cooper, L, Delaine, D, Carballo, R, Cooper, M, DeMonbrun, R, Cardella, M, Craig, T, Denton, M, Di Stefano, M, Erdman, AM, Gilmartin, S, DiBiasio, D, Eris, O, Gladstone, J, Diefes-Dux, H, Evangelou, D, Glancy, A, Dika, S, Ewen, B, Godwin, A, Direito, I, Faber, C, Goldsmith, R, Dohn, N, Falconer, J, Grigg, SJ, Dolansky, M, Fantz, T, Grohs, J, Faulkner, B, Doom, D, Felder, R, Gummer, E, Douglas, E, Ferris, T, Guzey, S, Douglas, KA, Figueiredo, J, Hadgraft, R, Dounas-Frazer, D, Fiorella, L, Hammack, R, Dringenberg, E, Flores, L, Han, K, Duffy, G, Fong, C, Harding, T, Easley, D, Fowler, RR, Harper, K, Eccles, J, Friedrichsen, D, Hartmann, B, Edstrom, K, Ge, J, Hattingh, T, Ellestad, R, Gelles, L, Henderson, R, Henderson, TS, Immekus, J, Kamphorst, J, Herman, G, Inda, M, Karatas, F, Hess, J, Itabashi-Campbell, R, Kartal, O, Hieb, J, Jackson, A, Karwat, D, Higbee, S, Jankowski, N, Katz, A, Hilton, E, Javernick-Will, A, Keipi, T, Hira, A, Jensen, KJ, Kim, D, Hirshfield, L, Smith, J, Kirn, A, Knaphus-Soran, E, Holly, J, Jesiek, B, Knight, D, Horng, S-M, Johnson, A, Knott, T, Huang-Saad, A, Johnson, B, Kohl, P, Huerta, M, Johri, A, Kohtala, C, Huff, J, Jones, B, Komives, S, Hughes, B, Jones, L, Korsunskiy, E, Hughes, R, Jones, T, Kotys-Schwartz, D, Hunsu, N, Kaminski, J, Kramer, J, Hunter, C, Kampe, J-C, Inkelas, KK, Lamm, M, Lonngren, J, McCall, C, Lande, M, Lottero-Perdue, PS, McCave, E, Lappalainen, P, Aguilar, JFL, McCray, E, Lawanto, O, Lucena, J, McGee, E, Lawson, J, Luk, LYY, McGough, C, Leath, S, Lutz, B, McGowan, V, Lee, D, Ma, Y, McNair, LD, Lee, W, Madon, T, McNaughtan, J, Liberatore, M, Mamaril, N, McNeill, N, Lichtenstein, G, Mangiante, E, Mejia, J, Lima, M, Martin, B, Diaz, NM, Lima, RM, Martin, K, Menekse, M, Lin, J, Lippard, C, Mones, AM, Mesquita, DIDA, Michell, K, Litzler, E, Matthews, M, Miller, S, Lo, CK, Matusovich, H, Minichiello, A, London, J, Maynard, N, Miskioglu, EE, Longwell-Grice, R, Mazzurco, A, Yusof, KM, Mohedas, I, Nghia, TLH, Pearson, A, Monat, J, Norton, P, Pearson, N, Monteiro, F, Novoselich, BJ, Pembridge, J, Moote, J, Noy, S, Perez-Felkner, L, Mora, M, O'Hara, R, Perkins, H, O'Moore, L, Peters-Burton, E, Morgan, D, Ohland, M, Pfirman, A, Morgan, T, Okai, B, Pinto, C, Morton, T, Olds, B, Pitterson, N, Mosyjowski, E, Orr, M, Polmear, M, Murphy, T, Ortega-Alvarez, JD, Prince, T, Murray, J, Oseguera, L, Purzer, S, Murzi, H, Owen, C, Quan, GM, Nagy, G, Ozkan, DS, Quillin, K, Natarajathinam, M, Panther, G, Rayess, N, Nelson, M, Patrick, A, Reed, T, Newberry, B, Paul, K, Reeping, D, Newstetter, W, Pawley, A, Reese, M, Reid, K, Rulifson, G, Shivy, V, Renn, K, Rynearson, AM, Simpson, Z, Ricco, G, Sanchez-Pena, ML, Sitomer, A, Richards, L, Saunders-Smits, G, Siverling, E, Rios, L, Sax, L, Slaton, A, Ro, HK, Schimpf, C, Sleezer, R, Roberts, D, Rodgers, K, Schippers, M, Smith-On, C, Rodriguez, S, Schnittka, C, Schunn, C, Rogers, C, Seah, LH, Rohde, J, Rohrer, D, Secules, S, Smith, K, Smith, N, Romine, W, Seifert, C, Sochacka, N, Ross, L, Sessa, V, Stearns, E, Ross, M, Sharp, H, Steif, M, Rottmann, C, Sharp, J, Stephan, P, Rucks, L, Shaw, C, Stevens, R, Streveler, R, Tolbert, D, van Der Marel, F, Strobel, J, Toraman, S, van Hattum, N, Stump, G, Tougaw, D, Verdin, D, Su, X, Trautvetter, LC, Verleger, M, Sundararaja, N, Trenshaw, KF, Vieira, C, Trevelyan, J, Svihla, V, Troussas, C, Villanueva, I, Swan, C, Tsai, J, Vinck, D, Virguez, L, Swanson, R, Tsugawa, MA, Vitasari, P, Sweeny, K, Tuononen, T, Vossoughi, S, Swenson, J, Turner, J, Wallin, P, Talley, K, Turner, S, Tan, L, Tyson, W, Watted, A, Tang, Y, Utley, J, Webber, K, Tank, K, Vasquez, RV, Weintrop, D, Thomas, K, Valdivia, A, Weiss, E, Thompson, JD, Valentine, A, West, R, Tierney, G, Van den Bogaard, M, Wiles, D, Wilson-Lopez, AA, Xinrui, X, Zastavker, Y, Wilson, D, Xu, YJ, Zhang, G, Wolmarans, N, Yang, Y, Zhu, J, Wong, R, Yi, S, Zoltowski, CB, Woollacott, L, Yoon, SY, Adams, R, Bahnson, M, Bhaduri, S, Adams, T, Bairaktarova, D, Bielefeldt, A, Aguirre-Munoz, Z, Balakrishnan, B, Blosser, EG, Ahn, B, Beagon, U, Bodnar, C, Aleong, R, Becker, K, 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Published
2021

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