1,720 research outputs found
Dr. Ashley Austin - Faculty Author Interview
Dr. Ashley Austin, Assistant Professor of Accounting, discusses a recent article in Contemporary Accounting Research, entitled “Improving Auditors’ Consideration of Evidence Contradicting Management’s Estimate Assumptions.” Dr. Austin’s research interests involve using experimental methods to understand and improve auditors’ judgments and decision making, with a focus on how to motivate auditors to exercise professional skepticism and be alert to fraud throughout the audit
Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition, Quarterfinalist 2017
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2017
Philip C. Jessup
International Moot Court
Competition
QUARTER-FINALIST
U.S. Rocky Mountain Regional
Hosted by
University of Denver Sturm College of LawQuarterfinalistL-R: Tristan Thomas, Matthew Winter, Shayla Slaymaker, Chelsey Kenney, John Densberger, Ashley Dow
Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition, Quarterfinalist 2018
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2018
Philip C. Jessup
International Law Moot Court Competition
Quarterfinalist
U.S. Rocky Mountain Regional
Hosted by
University of Denver Sturm College of LawQuarterfinalistL-R: Seyi Olowolafe, Tristan Thomas, Ashley Dowd, Matthew Winter, Sonya Herridge, Andrew Almodov
Data Set of Psychiatry Journal Author Guidelines for Case Reports
Data set for psychiatry journal author guidelines for case report
Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition, 4th Place - Memorial 2017
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2017
Philip C. Jessup
International Moot Court
Competition
FOURTH PLACE - MEMORIAL
U.S. Rocky Mountain Regional
Hosted by
University of Denver Sturm College of Law4th Place - Memorial (brief)L-R: Tristan Thomas, Matthew Winter, Shayla Slaymaker, Chelsey Kenney, John Densberger, Ashley Dow
Ashley Judd and Candelaria Silva discuss, Bittersweet Humanitarianism at Ford Hall Forum, video recording, 4/8/2011
Ashley Judd, award-winning actress, humanitarian, and author of All That Is Bitter and Sweet joins moderator Candelaria Silva, author and Roxbury Film Festival founder, to discuss Judd\u27s experiences in feminist social justice work to discover the relationship between healing oneself and healing others.https://dc.suffolk.edu/fhf-av/1107/thumbnail.jp
Gene therapy approaches to prolonging corneal allograft survival
Irreversible immunological rejection is the major cause of human corneal allograft failure and occurs despite the use of topical glucocorticoid immunosuppression. Systemic pharmacological interventions have not found widespread favour in corneal transplantation because of associated morbidities and inadequate demonstration of efficacy. Gene therapy offers tantalising prospects for improving corneal allograft survival, especially in those recipients at high risk of graft rejection. Donor corneas can be gene-modified ex vivo, while in storage prior to implantation, and the relative isolation of the transplanted cornea from the circulation decreases the risk of potential systemic complications. A wide variety of vectors have been found suitable for gene transfer to the cornea. The mechanisms involved in corneal graft rejection have been placed on a relatively secure footing over the past decade and in consequence a number of transgenes with promise for modulating rejection have been identified. However, relatively few studies have thus far demonstrated significant prolongation of corneal allograft survival after gene transfer to the donor cornea. In these instances, the therapeutic protein almost certainly acted at a proximal level in the afferent immune response, within the ocular environs.Keryn A. Williams, Claire F. Jessup and Douglas J. Coste
A Personal Visit with Ashley Bryan
Dunkley describes her meeting with Ashley Bryan, children\u27s author, illustrator, and historian
Jonathan Ashley-Smith: mentor, role model, inspiration
Jonathan Ashley-Smith has been such a prominent player in the field of conservation that he has had an impact on many people’s careers. He has certainly been an inspiration for this author who presents a personal overview of the many ways in which Ashley-Smith helped steer my path
Fen mapping for the Ashley National Forest
Prepared for: Ashley National Forest.April 2017.Includes bibliographical references.The Ashley National Forest (ANF) covers 1.3 million acres within the Upper and Lower Green River Basin in northeast Utah. The diverse geography of the ANF creates an equally diverse set of wetlands that provide important ecological services to both ANF and lands downstream. Organic soil wetlands known as fens are an irreplaceable resource that the U.S. Forest Service has determined should be managed for conservation and restoration. Fens are defined as groundwater-fed wetlands with organic soils that typically support The Ashley National Forest contains a rich resource of fen wetlands. This report and associated dataset provides the ANF with a critical tool for conservation planning at both a local and Forest-wide scale. These data will be useful for the ongoing ANF biological assessment required by the 2012 Forest Planning Rule, but can also be used for individual management actions, such as planning for timber sales, grazing allotments, and trail maintenance. Wherever possible, the Forest should avoid direct disturbance to the fens mapped through this project, and should also strive to protect the watersheds surrounding high concentrations of fens, thereby protecting their water sources
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