2875 research outputs found
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texas-skew-update-2021
No full textA permanent copy of a data repository resulting from project 0-6977 Update Texas Skew Coefficients, including interim reports and the final report (as pdf and source)
When the data are final this sentence will be deleted</strong
Preprocessed EEG Data
No full textThis is the fully pre-processsed EEG data for the study. Data is in EEGLAB toolbox for MATLAB file format. Labeling is as follows: "Lab" = Laboratory recording; "Natural" = Natural (outside) recordings; "Eyes Open" = Eyes Open Resting State Condition; "Eyes Closed" = Eyes Closed Resting State Condition; "Math" = PASAT task
All's Well That Ends Well (both)
No full textData for both Shakespearean and non-Shakespearean portions of All's Well That Ends Wel
SWMM5+ Alpha Release Documentation
No full textThe Alpha (preliminary) code release of the SWMM5+ hydraulics engine is described. The new hydraulics engine is a companion code to the US Environmental Protection Agency's Storm Water Management Model (EPA SWMM). The SWMM5+ code must be linked directly with EPA SWMM during compilation. The new hydraulics engine introduces a finite-volume solution for the dynamic wave equation (Saint-Venant equations) that is a departure from the link-node finite-difference approach in EPA SWMM. The SWMM5+ engine is coded in Fortran 2008 to take advantage of the CoArray Fortran (CAF) parallelization standard, which simplifies writing code for multi-core/multi-thread computers
Rubi Dataset
No full textFrench productions (3) and metalinguistic reflections (2) written by Rubi (name is a pseudonym). See prompts for tasks in Dataset "Tasks Prompts"
Test method for separation of bitumen into four fractions using pre-packaged cartridges
No full textThis is a detailed step-by-step procedure to conduct Si-SARA fractionation of asphalt binder
Replication Data for: dust aggregates data
No full textSample output from the Aggregate_Builder_Constant_Population simulation. This data can be used to create the figures in the paper
Flood Hazard Modeling: Structural Output
No full textThe results from a flood hazard study using the Random Forest Classification method to predict the probability of flooding at 30-m resolution for a 30,523 km2 area. The shapefile contains structures within the study area. Two columns are available Flood Probability represents the annualized probability that a structure flooded. Flood Level provides 5 classifications of those probabilities
Transportation Cues and Play Behavior Influence Novelty-Induced Context Exploration
No full textContext is the milieu in which everything occurs. Many research studies consider context, or even explicitly manipulate it, yet it remains challenging to characterize. We know that a context surrounds and influences tasks; however, the boundaries of its influence are difficult to define. In most instances, context is defined as surrounding and influencing the target task. While manipulations of the physical environment have been used to demonstrate the importance of context in memory, the effects of shifting physical environments are far from uniform. Memories may be more context-dependent when there are novel cues present. Experiences during transportation to the testing space have been shown to impact rodent behavior and memory; however, transportation’s relationship with novelty and physical environment is not fully understood. The current study explored how familiar vs novel cues, both within a physical environment and preceding it, impact exploration within a context. We manipulated novelty on 3 levels in this study: physical environment, object cue within that environment, and transportation cues preceding entrance to the testing environment. We measured exploration of the environment to use as an indirect measure of context familiarity; in a more familiar environment, rats should explore the environment less. We found that while rats showed differences in exploration in novel physical environments as well as following novel transportation, they explored equally when exposed to familiar vs novel objects. Despite the lack of behavioral differences based on object familiarity, when we removed the rats’ ability to manipulate the object -operationalized here as a form of play behavior- the effects of transportation cues dissipated. These data suggest that novelty can disrupt exploration behaviors when introduced in some contextual modalities, but not others, and that play behavior moderates this effect