12691 research outputs found
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Lawtina Network Summit, St. Mary\u27s University School of Law, 2024
No full texthttps://commons.stmarytx.edu/lawtina2024/1003/thumbnail.jp
Lawtina Network Summit, St. Mary\u27s University School of Law, 2024
No full texthttps://commons.stmarytx.edu/lawtina2024/1008/thumbnail.jp
Lawtina Network Summit, St. Mary\u27s University School of Law, 2024
No full texthttps://commons.stmarytx.edu/lawtina2024/1015/thumbnail.jp
Lawtina Network Summit, St. Mary\u27s University School of Law, 2024
No full texthttps://commons.stmarytx.edu/lawtina2024/1019/thumbnail.jp
Sarita Kenedy East Law Library 40th Anniversary
No full texthttps://commons.stmarytx.edu/skell40/1009/thumbnail.jp
MI Lock Pros
No full textLocksmith businesses often rely on inefficient communication and outdated job management methods, leading to delays, missed opportunities, and customer dissatisfaction. Mi Lock Pros was created to solve this problem. It is a mobile app designed to streamline job assignment, technician tracking, and customer communication. The solution includes secure login, job tracking, real-time messaging, GPS based navigation, and technician performance monitoring—all accessible via a simple interface on both Android and iOS. Powered by ASP.NET Core Web API and .NET MAUI, it ensures smooth backend integration with a user-friendly frontend.https://commons.stmarytx.edu/rscpos25/1059/thumbnail.jp
Think like an otter: Behavioral problem-solving in fresh-water otters
No full textThis study examines problem-solving in Asian Small-Clawed Otters (ASCOs), focusing on their cognitive processes during puzzle-solving tasks. The sample included two social groups of four otters: Eleanor and Dustin in one group, and Saki and Wonton in the other. Both groups were presented with a series of puzzles, and their responses were video recorded for coding. The relationship between sex and social learning was explored, but no significant findings were observed. Additionally, it was tested whether the number of strategies used and engagement duration predicted success; neither factor was a significant predictor. Overall, the results were inconclusive, offering no clear evidence of otters’ understanding of problem-solving in relation to sex, strategies, or engagement. The findings suggest that factors such as sample size and individual differences may influence problem-solving in otters.https://commons.stmarytx.edu/rscpos25/1037/thumbnail.jp
