1,727,667 research outputs found
Interview with Ruchi Manohar
Interview with Ruchi Manohar recorded on March 25, 2024 at Forest Hills Northern High School in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Ms. Manohar is interviewed by Forest Hills Northern High School students Ella Shaarda, Lila Fus, and Reagan Kurt as a part of WMU’s Telling Our Stories: A Video Collection Celebrating AAPI Heritage. During the interview Ms. Manohar discusses the following topics: Her dad wanting her to immigrate to the U.S. for her Master\u27s; Her positive perception of Americans and the U.S.; Adjusting to a new English dialect; Choosing to attend university in Texas; Differences between Indian and American universities; Her relative ease with adjusting to American culture; Working as a software engineer; Meeting her husband and moving from Florida to Michigan; Differences in driving between the U.S. and India; Celebrating Diwali in the U.S. and missing other celebrations and festivals in India; Dietary changes she has made since moving to the U.S.; Expectations vs. reality of the U.S.; Missing the busy, crowded environment in India; Feeling accepted and welcomed by Americans; How her goals and ideas of success have changed since being in the U.S.; Getting a green card and later choosing to become a U.S. citizen during the pandemic; How she helps her children remain connected to their Indian roots; How the exposure to new cultures in the U.S. has changed her as a person; Advice for immigrants, and; Difficulties building community in the U.S.https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/our-stories-aapi/1010/thumbnail.jp
Leaf Economics and Local Adaptation: Genetic and plastic responses within Mediterranean Annual Species to Macro- and Microclimatic Rainfall Gradients
This dataset underlies the following publication:
Leaf Economics and Local Adaptation: Genetic and plastic responses within Mediterranean Annual Species to Macro- and Microclimatic Rainfall Gradients
Ruchi Tiwari, Francine Hellmanzik, Florian Gade, and Johannes Metz, Plant Ecology & Nature Conservation Group, Institute of Biology & Chemistry, University of Hildesheim, Hildesheim, Germany.
Ruchi Ranganathan Interview
Ruchi Ranganathan (Class of 2023) was interviewed by Sabrina Simien in the Norwick Center for Digital Solutions at Southern Methodist University on May 1, 2023. Ms. Ranganathan was born in Plano, Texas, before moving to San Francisco, California, with her father, mother, and little sister. After moving back to Plano for high school, she graduated in 2021 and enrolled at SMU to earn her Bachelor's degree in Statistical Science with a minor in History. The credits she earned through her AP classes in high school allowed her to complete her degree in just two years. While at SMU, Ms. Ranganathan participated in the Voices of SMU research project as an undergraduate research assistant, the Computer Science Club, served as the logistical chair for the Asian Council, and was the Statistical Science representative for the Dedman College Student Advisory Board. During her interview, she discussed her upbringing, her experiences on campus, her professors, and her future life plans. Once she graduates, Ms. Ranganathan plans to continue her education by going to law school at the University of Michigan after taking a gap year in which she plans to serve as a consultant for EY
Oregon renewable energy siting assessment (ORESA) supporting materials
This report describes the procedures used for the siting of renewable energy facilities in Oregon at the State and Local level. It also provides an overview of the processes used by the Federal government and the Military to review renewable energy projectsauthors Wally Adams, Jon Jinings, Ruchi Sadhir, Kaci Radcliffe.Title from PDF cover (viewed on April 12, 2022).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.Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
Evaluation of hand grip strength and its correlation in first and third trimester of pregnancy
The aim of study is to evaluate the decrease in the hand grip strength of pregnant women from first trimester of pregnancy till the third trimester of pregnancy.Hand grip strength is a sign of a variety of health outcomes, including physical fitness, mental acuity, functional status, mobility.They can be used to support prenatal exploration systems and recovery programme by examining their implicit utility in evaluating the health of pregnant women and they can be applied to rehabilitation program. They also assist upcoming research aim at examining its possible application in assessing the health condition of pregnant women. This will help with the creation of innovative exercises or rehabilitation methods that may be used to combat the harmful consequences of low HGS and high blood pressure, the risk to the expecting mother's life, or the life of the foetus
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Proposal to Establish Ruchi Glades Research Natural Area
Ruchi Glades is proposed for designation as a Research Natural Area. It is located on the upper slopes of Oregon Caves National Monument which is administered by the National Park Service. Ruchi Glads has an impressive diversity of plant communities for such a small area. The Oregon Natural Heritage Plan (Oregon Natural Heritage Advisory Council 1998) identifies natural area needs within Oregon’s ecoregions based on natural vegetation types. The Ruchi Glades PRNA supports two vegetation needs for the Klamath ecoregion: Douglas-fir – white fir forest at high elevation; and Sawwort - arrow-leaved groundsel lush meadow (originally defined as: #76 Wetland on calcareous substrates with willow and sawwort). The purpose of an RNA is to facilitate ecosystem processes with little or no human interference and to study them and their effects. These goals are conducive with the management of a Research Natural Area within the Monument. Therefore, major changes in management are not necessary with RNA designation
Subject of the research is the treatment of liver fibrosis by developing novel cell-specific nanotherapeutics for the treatment of liver diseases
Research Highlighted (Hoe Gaat Het Eigenlijk met Ruchi Bansal) in the NVH liver magazine (LEVER) of September 2015 (pages 7 & 9)
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