327 research outputs found
Aimee Nezhukumatathil, 43rd Annual ODU Literary Festival
No full textAimee Nezhukumatathil is a 2020 John Simon Guggenheim Fellow and the author of four books of poetry: Oceanic; Lucky Fish (winner of the Hoffer Grand Prize for Prose and Independent Books); At the Drive-In Volcano; and Miracle Fruit. She is co-author of Lace & Pyrite, a chapbook of nature poems (2014). She is the poetry editor of Orion magazine and her poems have appeared in the Best American Poetry series, American Poetry Review, New England Review, Poetry, Ploughshares, and Tin House. Awards for her writing include an NEA Fellowship in poetry and the Pushcart Prize. She is professor of English and creative writing in the MFA program of the University of Mississippi
Aimee Nezhukumatathil, 27th Annual ODU Literary Festival
No full textAimee Nezhukumatathil was born in Chicago in 1974. She received her BA in English and her MFA in poetry and creative nonfiction from Ohio State University. She is the author of Fishbone, and was the Middlebrook Poetry Fellow at the Institute for Creative Writing at the University of Wisconsin. She is currently an assistant professor of English at the State University of New York in Fredonia. Her most recent book, Miracle Fruit, won the 2002 Tupelo Press Judge’s Prize in Poetry
2016-2017 Aimee Nezhukumatathil
No full textAimee Nezhukumatathil is professor of English in the University of Mississippi\u27s MFA program. Her newest collection of poems is OCEANIC (Copper Canyon Press, 2018), published after her year as the Grisham Writer in Residence. She is also the author of the forthcoming book of illustrated nature essays, WORLD OF WONDER (2019, Milkweed), and three previous poetry collections: LUCKY FISH (2011), AT THE DRIVE-IN VOLCANO (2007), and MIRACLE FRUIT (2003)–all from Tupelo Press. Her most recent chapbook is LACE & PYRITE, a collaboration of nature poems with the poet Ross Gay. She is the poetry editor of Orion magazine and her poems have appeared in the Best American Poetry 2015 & 2018 series, American Poetry Review, New England Review, Poetry, Ploughshares, and Tin House. Honors include a poetry fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Pushcart Prize. (Photo credit: Ted Ely)https://egrove.olemiss.edu/grisham_res/1003/thumbnail.jp
Adapting the system to users based on implicit data: Ethical risks and possible solutions
No full textSymbiotic systems are systems that gather personal data implicitly provided by the user, derive a profile/model of the user from such data and adjust their output/service according to their notion of what would be desirable to the user thus modeled. Because of these three characteristics, symbiotic systems represent a step forward towards facilitated, simplified, user-friendly digital devices, or do they? Here we propose three cases describing realistic applications of symbiotic systems that potentially encapsulate some serious risk to their users. Experts of five different domains (i.e., ethics, security, law, human-computer interaction and psychology) dissect each case to identify the risks to the users and derive some possible minimization strategies. This panel aims at contributing to a beneficial development of symbiotic systems as it can be achieved by increasing users’ discernment and awareness of their consequences for society and everyday life
The Impact of the Sensory Environment on Participation of Preschool Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder
No full textAbstract
Date Presented 3/31/2017
This qualitative study explores the sensory environment to determine the impact on participation in the preschool environment. The study presents information gathered from semistructured interviews of preschool teachers and occupational therapists.
Primary Author and Speaker: Aimee Piller
Contributing Authors: Beth Pfeiffer</jats:p
Short-read DNA metabarcoding using Nanopore
No full textThe data (.gz) provided is the resulting data from the bioinformatic pipeline that has been analysed in R Studio. A R project is provided with the data and associated code that was used to produce the results, tables and figures.
Nanopore short-read sequencing: A quick, cost-effective and accurate method for DNA metabarcoding
Authors: Aimee L. van der Reis*1, Lynnath E. Beckley2, M. Pilar Olivar3 and Andrew G. Jeffs1
* Corresponding author – [email protected]
1 Institute of Marine Science and School of Biological Sciences, University of Auckland, New Zealand
2 Environmental and Conservation Sciences, Murdoch University, Australia
3 Institut de Ciències del Mar, CSIC, Passeig Marítim de la Barceloneta, Barcelona, Spain</p
Methodological guide and case studies
No full textBSU Project Manager Ian Gadd and Academic Lead Jenny Dunseath led on the methodological guide and case studies section of the event, which included work by Dr Matt Freeman, Jonathan Kelham supported by Aimee Lax, and Jon Warmington
S21RS SGR No. 34 (HB No. 409)
No full textA Resolution
To urge and request the Louisiana State Legislature to pass House Bill 409 by Aimee Freeman, a bill which requires higher education institutions to terminate employees who fail to report dating violenc
Cardia; or, "Forever 'till death" / by Miss Aimee Carey, M. E. L., author of "Mizpah," &c., &c.
No full textStable isotopic response to the late Eocene extraterrestrial impact events
No full textTwo large and near synchronous late Eocene (~35.4 - 35.5 Ma based on radiometric ages) impact events (Popigai and Chesapeake Bay) produced well-preserved structures, yet the environmental response to these impacts is poorly understood. Impact events generate ejecta deposits that surround source craters creating characteristic strewn fields. The Chesapeake Bay and Popigai impactors produced strewn fields that serve as stratigraphic markers for these impact events and the late Eocene. The late Eocene global temperature history and carbon budget are poorly constrained because of sparsely sampled ??18O and ??13C records. In this thesis: 1) the Chesapeake Bay microtektite layer is shown to be stratigraphically younger than the Popigai cpx-bearing (or microkrystite) layer, by ~ 4 kyr; 2) a first order correlation of the late Eocene ejecta layers identified in ODP Site 1090 to the geomagnetic polarity timescale in Chron C16n.1n (279 mbsf) is provided with a corresponding magnetochronologic age of 35.43 Ma, consistent with published radiometric ages; 3) new stable isotopic data is presented from Site 1090 and DSDP Site 612 that show a large and transient ??13C excursion (~0.5 0/00) associated with the impacts. At Site 1090, late Eocene benthic foraminifera are well preserved, the identified ejecta horizon is marked by an Ir anomaly (~950 pg/g), and the published magnetostratigraphic age control is excellent. Site 1090 ??13C and ??18O records of benthic foraminifera across the ejecta layer from 34.6 - 35.8 Ma (8 kyr sampling) and 33.7 - 36 Ma (16 kyr sampling) and a high-resolution (2 kyr sampling) bulk-carbonate record (278 - 279.5 mbsf) are presented. Coeval benthic foraminiferal records show a ??13C excursion from: 1) new benthic data from Southern Ocean Site 1090 show a 0.5 0/00 anomaly; 2) new benthic data from New Jersey slope Site 612 show a 0.5 0/00 change, though this record is partially truncated by an unconformity; 3) Southern Ocean Site 689 published data shows a 1.0 0/00 excursion; and 4) Pacific Ocean Site 1218 published data shows a 0.4 0/00 anomaly. The ??13C excursion is suggested to reflect a perturbation in the global carbon cycle and to be directly related to the late Eocene impactor(s).M.S.Includes bibliographical references (p. 60-87)
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