University of South Alabama Institutional Repository
University of South Alabama Institutional RepositoryNot a member yet
5383 research outputs found
Sort by
Medical School Watercooler Newsletter - August 15, 2024
Get PDFThis is the August 15, 2024 edition of the Frederick P. Whiddon College of Medicine’s newsletter - Watercooler.
Contents Include Escobar joins the MCI as medical oncologist and hematologist USA Health welcomes new urogynecologist
Medical students recognized for excellence in summer research
BMS graduate students join lab \u27matches\u27: Part 2
Goodloe follows family path to emergency medicin
Outpatient Medications Deimplemented by the AAP Bronchiolitis Guidelines: An Umbrella Review of Meta-analyses
Get PDFOBJECTIVE: To systematically perform an umbrella review all meta-analyses that included outpatient sub-analyses or network meta-analyses with medication treatment comparisons to study the clinical benefits of these deimplemented medications in the outpatient setting
Shrout Exhibit Door 5, Shelf 1
No full textImage of the first shelf of the fifth door of the Bill Shrout Photographic Collection Exhibit, installed September 19, 2024.https://jagworks.southalabama.edu/shrout-on-display/1009/thumbnail.jp
Perspectives on the USA Archaeology Museum
No full textKern Jackson interviews Jennifer Knutson about the Unwritten: Archaeology and Oral History of Jim Crow Mobile exhibit at the University of South Alabama\u27s Archaeology Museum. The discussion highlights the exhibit\u27s origins, development, and focus on the Jim Crow era in Mobile
AHS 009 Jan McDaniel Hunter 4-16-2024
Get PDFIn this recording, Jan M. Hunter is interviewed by Ryan Morini of the McCall Library at the University of South Alabama. Ms. Hunter recounts her experience as both a commuter student and living on campus. She speaks about driving to Dauphin Island with friends as a frequent and favorite pastime during her time at the university. Ms. Hunter talks about her former sorority, Kappa Delta, and her favorite professors. Later, she recalls her experience growing up as a daughter of a preacher in Mobile. She ends the interview thanking her teachers and saying that she is proud of the University of South Alabama
AHS 017 Natasha Reed 6-3-2024
Get PDFIn this recording, Natasha Reed recalls her time living in the Alpha Halls at the University of South Alabama in the early 1990s. She was very involved, serving on the Alpha Area Council and as programming advisor. Ms. Reed was responsible for organizing activities for the residents, and believed that it was important for students to get to know each other and be a part of campus life. While pursuing her degree in English, she found South to be a very caring community away from home
Enabling More Efficient Solar Thermal Energy Production and Storage
Get PDFConcentrated Solar Power (CSP) stores & transfers energy using a Thermal Energy Storage Fluid (EIA AEO 2022)https://jagworks.southalabama.edu/honors_college_posters/1009/thumbnail.jp
Side Channel Detection of PC Rootkits using Nonlinear Phase Space
Get PDFCyberattacks are increasing in size and scope yearly, and the most effective and common means of attack is through malicious software executed on target devices of interest. Malware threats vary widely in terms of behavior and impact and, thus, effective methods of detection are constantly being sought from the academic research community to offset both volume and complexity. Rootkits are malware that represent a highly feared threat because they can change operating system integrity and alter otherwise normally functioning software. Although normal methods of detection that are based on signatures of known malware code are the standard line of defense, rootkits that have never been seen before (zero-day threats) are not easily defeated because of their ability to evade scanners and present false system information. In this research, we propose to evaluate a novel approach of rootkit detection based on collection of time-serial voltage data from the internal motherboard of standard desktop PCs
Impact of Salmonella enterica on Plant Physiology and Immunity
Get PDFSalmonella can colonize plant tissue effectively. Understanding the molecular mechanisms underlying Salmonella’s interactions with plants is essential for developing effective strategies to reduce its impact on human health and agriculture. Effector proteins, known for their role in modulating host-pathogen interactions, have been implicated in the virulence and pathogenicity of Salmonella. However, their specific functions and contributions to Salmonella’s interactions with plants remain largely unknown. Here, we aim to investigate the functions of Salmonella effector proteins during the colonization of plants.https://jagworks.southalabama.edu/honors_college_posters/1024/thumbnail.jp