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Data for "Opportunities and limitations of NMR in astrobiology"
NMR data for "Opportunities and limitations of nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy in astrobiology" by Cornelia Rasmussen and David Hoffma
Supporting Information for Diagnostic and Economic Evaluation of MALDI-TOF MS with Machine Learning for Screening of Johne’s Disease from Dairy Cow Serum.
The data includes LCMS peak lists and models of economic loss described in a companion peer reviewed publication which assesses whether MALDI TOF is a viable method for Jhones disease detection in dairy herds. The paper also scrutinizes the economic impact of this type of testing to determine whether it benefits producers. The LCMS data may be used in the future to discover biomarkers of Jhones disease in serum
Latin American Press Review, Program 1973-15, 1973 June 28
Part I: Excélsior's report details Juan Peron's dramatic return to Argentina, marred by violence as armed assailants attacked his supporters at the airport, while General Ernesto Geisel's appointment as Brazil's new president prompts speculation about potential liberalization and nationalism under his leadership. The Organization of American States (OAS) reform discussions reveal Argentina's push for radical changes to counter US dominance, contrasting with Chile's call for dialogue and restructuring for balance. In Peru, General Velasco Alvarado faces internal challenges amidst labor unrest and attempts to consolidate control over trade unions. Tensions in Peru, Uruguay's strategic ambassadorial appointment, and Chile's escalating crisis further highlight the intricate dynamics shaping Latin American politics and societies. Part II: The Guardian exposes a concerning surge in anti-immigrant sentiment in the United States, revealing aggressive tactics employed by immigration authorities against Latin American communities, particularly those of Mexican descent. Despite their economic contributions, undocumented workers face exploitation, limited access to services, and legal protections, leaving them vulnerable to abuse. Progressive unions advocate for the inclusion of undocumented workers in labor activities and anti-scab legislation to protect workers' rights, rejecting the scapegoating of immigrants for broader economic issues. The immigration service's crackdown on illegal aliens, spurred by corruption scandals, has led to widespread abuse and human rights violations, emphasizing the urgent need for immigration policy reform. Files include CSVs of the annotated transcriptions and lists of places, people, organizations, subjects, and media sources mentioned in the radio program
Ultrasonic Measurements of Granitic Rock Utah FORGE
Ultrasonic Measurements of granitic rocks, EGE zone, samples form well 52-38, Utah FORGE site
Latin American Press Review, Program 1974-21, 1974 May 9
Part I: President Carlos Pérez plans to nationalize US-dominated industries in Venezuela, aiming to prevent price hikes and increase wages. Meanwhile, US Senate opposition to negotiating a new Panama Canal treaty reflects concerns about relinquishing US control over the canal, with some senators advocating for increased US investment in the zone to maintain control. The debate in the US Senate centers on the military presence in the Panama Canal Zone, with Panama seeking reduced US military presence. Meanwhile, plans to relocate a petrochemical superport in Puerto Rico are underway due to Navy requirements and local opposition. This is from International Bulletin and Claridad of San Juan, Puerto Rico, part of the Latin American Press Review. Files include CSVs of the annotated transcriptions and lists of places, people, organizations, subjects, and media sources mentioned in the radio program
Latin American Press Review, Program 1973-11, 1973 May 31
Part I: Excélsior's report details Juan Peron's dramatic return to Argentina, marred by violence as armed assailants attacked his supporters at the airport, while General Ernesto Geisel's appointment as Brazil's new president prompts speculation about potential liberalization and nationalism under his leadership. The Organization of American States (OAS) reform discussions reveal Argentina's push for radical changes to counter US dominance, contrasting with Chile's call for dialogue and restructuring for balance. In Peru, General Velasco Alvarado faces internal challenges amidst labor unrest and attempts to consolidate control over trade unions. Tensions in Peru, Uruguay's strategic ambassadorial appointment, and Chile's escalating crisis further highlight the intricate dynamics shaping Latin American politics and societies. Part II: The Guardian exposes a concerning surge in anti-immigrant sentiment in the United States, revealing aggressive tactics employed by immigration authorities against Latin American communities, particularly those of Mexican descent. Despite their economic contributions, undocumented workers face exploitation, limited access to services, and legal protections, leaving them vulnerable to abuse. Progressive unions advocate for the inclusion of undocumented workers in labor activities and anti-scab legislation to protect workers' rights, rejecting the scapegoating of immigrants for broader economic issues. The immigration service's crackdown on illegal aliens, spurred by corruption scandals, has led to widespread abuse and human rights violations, emphasizing the urgent need for immigration policy reform. Files include CSVs of the annotated transcriptions and lists of places, people, organizations, subjects, and media sources mentioned in the radio program
Imposter phenomenon and teaching librarians
Conference website: https://txla.org/event/tla-summit
Latin American Press Review, Program 1973-33, 1973 November 1
Part I: Former CIA Director William Colby's secret testimony, confirming CIA involvement in Chilean politics before the coup, supporting anti-regime activities to destabilize Salvador Allende's government. Ongoing repression under the military regime, including executions and imprisonment, is highlighted. The Bulletin of the Committee for Puerto Rican Decolonization discusses the controversy surrounding the construction of a superport in Puerto Rico, emphasizing opposition due to its perceived benefits for U.S. oil companies and environmental risks. Investigations into the project reveal concerns about its detrimental impact on the island's resources and its potential to endanger Puerto Rico's existence. Additionally, reports from Excélsior on Chile's military regime's depoliticization of universities, The New York Times on expulsions of foreign priests, and kidnappings in Argentina underscore the ongoing political tensions in Latin America, while scrutiny of US military assistance and training in South America highlights the significant presence of graduates from the United States Army School of the Americas in the region's military ranks. Part II: The feature delves into the three-year tenure of Chile's Popular Unity government, contrasting prevailing narratives of post-coup repression with a critical analysis of its rise and fall. Formed by a coalition of parties advocating socialism through electoral means, the government's initial reforms, including nationalization of US-owned copper mines and agrarian reform, garnered widespread support. However, escalating opposition from powerful Chilean groups backed by the United States, manifested in political and economic confrontations, led to the government's downfall. The period saw violent clashes, opposition mobilization, and a failed coup attempt, ultimately resulting in the tragic overthrow of the Popular Unity government on September 11th. Files include CSVs of the annotated transcriptions and lists of places, people, organizations, subjects, and media sources mentioned in the radio program
AI Literacy and Padlet: Discussion Based Active Learning
Presentation listing: https://lili.libguides.com/lili2024/schedule
Presentation recording: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bwek86EtuhQ
Conference homepage: https://lili.libguides.com/lili2024/hom
"#WellnessWednesdays: Online Outreach
Presentation given to Science Librarianship in the time of COVID19, sponsored by the Boston Library Consortium