333 research outputs found
Trends of declining productivity and biodiversity in an Oregon estuarine reserve
No full textColleen Walker, Shon Schooler, Dan Bottom, and Bree Yednock.Title from PDF cover (viewed on January 23, 2023).This archived document is maintained by the State Library of Oregon as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Includes bibliographical references (pages 13-14).Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
Mapping the distributions of Pacific and western brook lampreys along the Oregon south coast using eDNA and community science : ... report
No full textShon Schooler, Jenni Schmitt, Deborah Rudd, Becky Flitcroft, and Ian Rodger.This archived document is maintained by the State Library of Oregon as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Includes bibliographic references.USDA U.S. Forest Service provided funding for this projectMode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
Status of the European green crab, Carcinus maenas, (aka 5-spine crab) in Oregon estuaries, report for 2022
No full textSylvia Behrens Yamada (Integrative Biology, Oregon State University), Cameron Royer (Integrative Biology, Oregon State University), Shon Schooler (South Slough National Estuarine Research Reserve), Rebecca Flitcroft (Pacific Northwest Research Station, Corvallis Forestry Sciences Lab), Mitch Vance (Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife), Andrea Randall, Jennifer Fisher (NOAA Fisheries - NWFSC Hatfield Marine Science Center) ; report prepared for: Stephen H. Phillips (Program Manager, Aquatic Nuisance Species Project), Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission.Title from PDF title page (viewed on April 17, 2023).This archived document is maintained by the State Library of Oregon as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Includes bibliographical references (pages 17-19).Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
Correction: Kwon et al. The Effect of Integrative Treatment on Improving Functional Level in Stroke Patients: A Retrospective Chart Review. Healthcare 2025, 13, 1452
No full textKi-cheul Shon was included as an author in the original publication [...
A scalable and efficient key escrow model for lawful interception of IDBC-based secure communication
No full textKey escrowing is one of the core technologies for the lawful interception (LI) of secure communications in the wired and wireless networks. Although many previous studies on the key escrowing have been done before, they are insufficient to be deployed in practical networks due to conflicts with the LI requirements. Moreover, there is lack of consideration on the LI of ID-based cryptosystem (IDBC)-based secure communication because the interest of the LI was moved to the industries and IDBC has the inherent key escrowing property. However, the inherent property of IDBC cannot prevent 'illegal' eavesdropping of all the communications in the networks from the law enforcement agency with the 'legally' obtained key. Thus, we propose a new key escrow model that satisfies the requirements of LI and overcomes the potential threats of IDBC. Our contributions enable the scalable and efficient key escrowing for the LI of secure one-way and two-pass communication in the mobile networks. Copyright (C) 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
4-H Livestock Judging Team
No full textFrom left to right: Julia Taylor, Flayne Massey, and Shon Massey were the recent second-placing hereford judging team at the Utah Junior Hereford Association Field Day. The event was hosted by Monroe Bros., LaMar Monroe & Sons, and John Stephenson & Son, Scipio. The event was held at the town park in Scipio, Utah. Julia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Taylor. Flayne and Shon are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Valda Massey
Corrigendum to “Potential nutrient recovery from source-separated urine through hybrid membrane bioreactor and membrane capacitive deionisation” (Desalination (2023) 566, (S0011916423005568), (10.1016/j.desal.2023.116924))
No full textThe authors regret the printed version of the above article contained missing information. It is important to note that these changes do not impact the main conclusions of the article. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience caused. Corrigendum in an inconsistency on the definitions of C1 and C2 in Eqs. (1) and (3). The ion recovery was calculated as a ratio (Eq. (3)) between the mass of ion recovered in the concentrate and the total mass of ion in the feed water and the concentrate water, respectively. [Formula presented]where C3 and C4 represent the concentrations (mg/L) of ions in the treated water and concentrate water, and V3 and V4 (L) are the volumes of treated water and concentrate water, respectively. Corrigendum in the declaration of competing interest This paper is co-authored by Ho Kyong Shon, who is a co-Editor-in-Chief on Desalination (DES) Journal. DES would like to clarify through this Corrigendum that it is the policy of the journal and Elsevier that editors must not be involved in decisions about papers which they have written themselves; that any such submission must be subject to the journal's usual procedures; peer review must be handled independently of the relevant author/editor and their research groups; and there should be a clear statement to this effect on any such paper that is published. This paper, submitted by Ho Kyong Shon and colleagues was handled appropriately and was subject to several rounds of independent peer review which were supervised by another of the journal's co-Editors-in-Chief, Prof. Tao He. Unfortunately, an administrative oversight in the publishing process meant that a statement to this effect was not published as a footnote to the article. We apologize for this oversight
Nebraska Criminal Justice Review, September 2019
No full textCONTENTS: | We All Have Value, by Terry Ricketts | Corrections Reports Demand Dramatic Action, by John Krejci | Crime Victims Confront Perpetrators Through a Special Program | Attending a Pardons Board Hearing? Expect to Be Frustrated, by Teela Mickles | 'Just a Matter of Time’ by Shaheed K. Biko Hamza | “'Lawman': Memoir of a Jailhouse Lawyer, by Shon Hopwood," review by John Krejci | Judiciary Committee is Urged to Recommend More Alternatives to Bail/Bond | Time to Remove the Barriers Imposed by the Sex Offender Registry, by Jeanie Mezger | Cash Bail Reform and Intimate Partner Violence: Testimony by Women’s Fund | Volunteering for the Incarcerated, by Anne Carroll | America: a Poem, by Andrea Fordd | News and Miscellaneous | Letters2131
Economic evaluation of psychological treatments for schizophrenia
No full textSchizophrenia has a major impact on the quality of life of sufferers, and its broad impacts on families and the wider society are well known. There are many proven treatments for schizophrenia, including psychological interventions. However, little is known about the economic implications of using these different interventions. This chapter summarises the economic consequences of schizophrenia, discusses reasons why there has been such a limited supply response from economists, and then sets out the main modes of economic evaluation. These modes of evaluation are illustrated by drawing on the examples of evaluations of psychological interventions for the treatment of schizophrenia. The concluding section identifies areas in need of further research
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