1,886 research outputs found
Data for Thermodynamics of proton insertion across the perovskite-brownmillerite transition in La0.5Sr0.5CoO3-δ
No full textThe `protonation-of-lsco` zip includes the plots which appear in our manuscript, along with the data and scripts used to generate them. In addition to the structures, energies, and other data related to host, oxygen vacancy, and hydrogen interstitial structures of La0.5Sr0.5CoO3-δ (and SrCoO2.5), metadata (e.g., INCAR settings) related to the first-principle calculations is included in the data files. Each subfolder (`scripts`, `figures`, `dos_data`, and `data`) contains a detailed README.md file that provides additional information related to the files contained within.This repository exists to share the data and scripts used in the paper "Thermodynamics of proton insertion across the perovskite-brownmillerite transition in La0.5Sr0.5CoO3-δ" by Armand J. Lannerd, Nathan J. Szymanski, and Christopher J. Bartel. The files are contained in the folder `protonation-of-lsco` with additional detailed information presented in the `README.md` files of each subfolder (`scripts`, `figures`, `dos_data`, and `data`).This work was supported primarily by the National Science Foundation through the University of Minnesota MRSEC under Award Number DMR-2011401. This material is based upon work partially supported by the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Program under Grant No. 2237827. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. The authors acknowledge the Minnesota Supercomputing Institute (MSI) at the University of Minnesota for providing resources that contributed to the research results reported within this paper.Lannerd, Armand J; Szymanski, Nathan J; Bartel, Christopher J. (2026). Data for Thermodynamics of proton insertion across the perovskite-brownmillerite transition in La0.5Sr0.5CoO3-δ. Retrieved from the Data Repository for the University of Minnesota (DRUM), https://doi.org/10.13020/5etj-a120
Pseudoproxies for the paper "A pseudoproxy assessment of data assimilation for reconstructing the atmosphere–ocean dynamics of hydroclimate extremes"
No full text<p>Pseudoproxies for the paper “A pseudoproxy assessment of data assimilation for reconstructing the atmosphere–ocean dynamics of hydroclimate extremes” by Steiger and Smerdon 2017.</p>
<p>If you have further questions, address them to the author Nathan J. Steiger.</p>
Influence of sidewalls on the centerline small-scale turbulence of a turbulent high-aspect-ratio rectangular jet
No full textAbstract not availableY. Liu, J. Zhang, R. Deo, J. Mi, G.J. Nathan, R. Zh
Global extent of chloroquine-resistant Plasmodium vivax
No full textI wish to thank Ric Price and colleagues1 for highlighting the under-studied chloroquine resistance in Plasmodium vivax in their systematic review and meta-analysis. However, I would question their study inclusion criteria: the primary outcome was “the risk of recurrent P vivax parasitaemia at day 28” when table 1 lists four studies with follow-up periods of less than 27 days. I would also suggest that it seems a shame that two author-reviewers, independently, did not extract and analyse the studies and data for inclusion, as seems standard practice for good systematic reviews. 2 Lastly, although the paper underlines the extent and importance of chloroquine-resistant P vivax, I am none the wiser on what management I should offer in practice to patients from different areas given the prevalence of resistance.I declare no competing interests.<br/
Descriptions of houses of 15 famous Mainers, including those of J. Henry Rines,
No full textDescriptions of houses of 15 famous Mainers, including those of J. Henry Rines, Robert Braun, the Porteous family, Guy P. Gannett, Howard and Arthur Hannaford, Augustus G. Schlotterbeck, Joshua L. Chamberlain, Bishop James A. Healy, Donald Bennett, Nathan Cushman, Charles Foss, Sidney Davidson, Henri Benoit, Camilla Amato, and Fran Peabody
Local support for conservation is associated with perceptions of good governance, social impacts, and ecological effectiveness
No full textLocal support is important for the longevity of conservation initiatives. The literature suggests that perceptions of ecological effectiveness, social impacts, and good gov- ernance will influence levels of local support for conservation. This paper examines these relationships using data from a survey of small-scale fishermen in 11 marine pro- tected areas from six countries in the Mediterranean Sea. The survey queried small- scale fishermen regarding perceptions and support for conservation. We constructed composite scores for three categories of perceptions—ecological effectiveness, social impacts, and good governance—and tested the relationship with levels of support using ordinal regression models. While all three factors were positively correlated with support for conservation, perceptions of good governance and social impacts were stronger predictors of increasing support. These findings suggest that employ- ing good governance processes and managing social impacts may be more important than ecological effectiveness for maintaining local support for conservation
Abbott, Edward family
No full textBack row: Phil, Florence Abbott Speilman, Mark Abbott. Front row: Lawrence Nathan Abbott, Josephine Bennett Abbott, Edward Lawrence Abbott, and Martha Abbott Johns, Delta, Uta
Human Rights in the 21st Century
No full textKaren J. Greenberg and Clemens Nathan are two of the leading contemporary voices on international human rights and international justice. Their discussion looks back at events of the previous century and forward to consider national and international challenges and priorities in the new century.
Karen J. Greenberg is the Executive Director of the Center on Law and Security, based at New York University. She is the author of The Least Worst Place: Guantanamo\u27s First 100 Days (Oxford University Press, 2009). She has edited The Enemy Combatant Papers (2008); The Torture Papers (2005); The Torture Debate in America (2005); and Al Quaeda Now (2005).
Clemens Nathan worked with René Cassin at the Alliance Israelite Universelle and has carried on his tradition of working for human rights at the Clemens Nathan Research Centre, an organization devoted to the promotion of international human rights. Germaine Ingram (moderator) is Director of Site Development at The Benefit Bank, a program of Solutions for Progress, Philadelphia.
To download podcasts of the lecture (divided into sections), choose from the additional files below. To view the event press release, select the Download button at upper right
Bright be the place of thy soul [music] /
No full textFor voice and piano.; Engraved.; At foot of T.p. a list of other publications by the same author.; Also available online http://nla.gov.au/nla.mus-an6427326; MUS: N, JAF
Access and well-being in small-scale fisheries
No full textTheory on access suggests there is a beneficial relationship between access to resources and well-being outcomes. Yet, the intricacies of the relationship between access and well-being have received limited empirical attention - especially in the context of fisheries. To examine this topic, we use a quantitative survey of 444 small-scale fishers in 8 countries in the Mediterranean Sea. We created composite scores from indicators related to fishers' perceptions of availability of resources, access capacities (financial, social, political, physical, human and cultural assets), access rights (formal rights and competing uses) and well-being. We then use descriptive analysis to characterize access and well-being among fishers and modeling approaches to examine how demographic factors are related to access rights and capacities and which factors are predictive of well-being. The research provides several insights. First, SSF had more positive perceptions of their access capacities and access rights than of resource availability. Second, SSF perceptions of resource availability, access rights and capacities varied significantly among sites and countries, but less so for demographic variables. Third, SSFs had a fairly positive perception of their overall well-being, however perceptions were less positive in some countries and for some indicators of well-being. Fourth, while some access capacities (i.e., social, cultural, political and financial assets) were positive predictors of an overall measure of 'human well-being', formal access rights were not a predictor of human well-being. These results highlight that managing SSF for well-being requires a nuanced understanding of and targeted approach to addressing access rights and capacities
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