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1,324 results on '"Gonzalez, Oscar"'

151. Mapping the X-Shaped Milky Way Bulge

Author

Saito, Roberto K., Zoccali, Manuela, McWilliam, Andrew, Minniti, Dante, Gonzalez, Oscar A., and Hill, Vanessa

Subjects
Astrophysics - Astrophysics of Galaxies
Abstract

We analyzed the distribution of the RC stars throughout Galactic bulge using 2MASS data. We mapped the position of the red clump in 1 sq.deg. size fields within the area |l|<=8.5deg and $3.5deg<=|b|<=8.5deg, for a total of 170 sq.deg. The red clump seen single in the central area splits into two components at high Galactic longitudes in both hemispheres, produced by two structures at different distances along the same line of sight. The X-shape is clearly visible in the Z-X plane for longitudes close to $l=0 deg axis. Crude measurements of the space densities of RC stars in the bright and faint RC populations are consistent with the adopted RC distances, providing further supporting evidence that the X-structure is real, and that there is approximate front-back symmetry in our bulge fields. We conclude that the Milky Way bulge has an X-shaped structure within $|l|<~2deg, seen almost edge on with respect to the line of sight. Additional deep NIR photometry extending into the innermost bulge regions combined with spectroscopic data is needed in order to discriminate among the different possibilities that can cause the observed X-shaped structure., Comment: 9 pages, 5 figures, accepted for publication in AJ

Published
2011
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152. Control Layer Security: A New Security Paradigm for Cooperative Autonomous Systems.

Author

Guo, Weisi, Wei, Zhuangkun, Gonzalez, Oscar, Perrusquia, Adolfo, and Tsourdos, Antonios

Abstract

Autonomous systems (ASs) often cooperate to ensure safe navigation. Embedded within the centralized or distributed coordination mechanisms are a set of observations, unobservable states, and control variables. Security of data transfer between ASs is crucial for safety, and both cryptography and physical layer security (PLS) methods have been used to secure communication surfaces—each with its drawbacks and dependencies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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153. Revealing Subgroup-Specific Mechanisms of Change via Moderated Mediation: A Meditation Intervention Example.

Author

Webb, Christian A., Hirshberg, Matthew J., Gonzalez, Oscar, Davidson, Richard J., and Goldberg, Simon B.

Subjects
MINDFULNESS, MEDITATION, RANDOMIZED controlled trials, SCHOOL employees
Abstract

Objective: Effective psychosocial interventions exist for numerous mental health conditions. However, despite decades of research, limited progress has been made in clarifying the mechanisms that account for their beneficial effects. We know that many treatments work, but we know relatively little about why they work. Mechanisms of change may be obscured due to prior research collapsing across heterogeneous subgroups of patients with differing underlying mechanisms of response. Studies identifying baseline individual characteristics that predict differential response (i.e., moderation) may inform research on why (i.e., mediation) a particular subgroup has better outcomes to an intervention via tests of moderated mediation. Method: In a recent randomized controlled trial comparing a 4-week meditation app with a control condition in school system employees (N = 662), we previously developed a "Personalized Advantage Index" (PAI) using baseline characteristics, which identified a subgroup of individuals who derived relatively greater benefit from meditation training. Here, we tested whether the effect of mindfulness acquisition in mediating group differences in outcome was moderated by PAI scores. Results: A significant index of moderated mediation (IMM = 1.22, 95% CI [0.30, 2.33]) revealed that the effect of mindfulness acquisition in mediating group differences in outcome was only significant among those individuals with PAI scores predicting relatively greater benefit from the meditation app. Conclusions: Subgroups of individuals may differ meaningfully in the mechanisms that mediate their response to an intervention. Considering subgroup-specific mediators may accelerate progress on clarifying mechanisms of change underlying psychosocial interventions and may help inform which specific interventions are most beneficial for whom. What is the public health significance of this article?: Individuals receiving psychosocial interventions likely differ substantially in which intervention elements they respond to and in their causal pathways of change. This study demonstrates the utility of considering subgroup-specific mediators, which may accelerate progress on clarifying mechanisms of change underlying psychosocial interventions and may help inform which specific interventions are most beneficial for whom. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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154. A Study of the Physical Characteristics and Defects of Green Coffee Beans That Influence the Sensory Notes Using Machine Learning Models.

Author

Gonzalez-Sanchez, Blanca, Sandoval-Gonzalez, Oscar, Flores-Cuautle, Jose de Jesus Agustin, Landeta-Escamilla, Ofelia, Portillo-Rodriguez, Otniel, and Aguila-Rodriguez, Gerardo

Subjects
MACHINE learning, COFFEE beans, GREEN bean, FLAVOR, COFFEE brewing, FATIGUE (Physiology)
Abstract

This paper presents a detailed analysis of the relation between physical characteristics and defects of green coffee beans and the sensory profile that influence the sensory notes of fragrance, aroma, flavor, and aftertaste of coffee. Machine learning models were used to identify the variables of importance and identify the ways in which these variables affect the sensory note of coffee, to determine which algorithm and its hyperparameters have greater precision in determining the sensory values of coffee such as floral, fruity, herbal, nutty, caramel, chocolate, spicy, resinous, pyrolytic, earthy, fermented, and phenolic. The result indicates the relationship and importance that exist between the physical variables, defects, and size of the green coffee bean, with respect to their respective sensory notes. The data of the proposed system demonstrate that by combining the scores of several experts, a precision can be achieved analogously to that obtained by cupping experts; therefore, the possibility of errors induced by human concerns such as fatigue or subjectivity is reduced. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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155. SERRATIA MARCESCENS AS A CAUSE OF CERVICAL MYELOPATHY

Author

Mireles Cano José Nicolás, García Gonzalez Oscar Guillermo, Romero Conejo Luis Benito, Colin González Christian Gerardo, Reyes Velasco Esteban, Kala-García Linaloe Atenas, and Martínez-Pérez Ricardo

Subjects
Cervical spondylodiscitis, Serratia Marcescens, Myelopathy, Orthopedic surgery, RD701-811, Diseases of the musculoskeletal system, RC925-935
Abstract

ABSTRACT Introduction: The main causative agent of spinal infections is Mycobacterium Tuberculosis, followed by saprophytes of the skin. The most affected segment is the lumbar, followed by the thoracic. Objective: Case report. Results: A previously healthy 40-year-old man with posterior cervical pain and myelopathy was referred to our spine service for vertebral destruction syndrome in C3-C4 and altered carbohydrate metabolism. Microdiscectomy and abscess drainage were performed and a biopsy was taken for definitive diagnosis. Multiresistant Serratia Marcescens was isolated in the culture. Both the myelopathy and carbohydrate intolerance were resolved as the infection was resolved. Conclusion: The significance of this case lies in the infective presentation of the S. Marcescens in an immunocompetent person, since it is mainly an opportunistic microorganism, and in the atypical location. The most commonly isolated pathogen is Mycobacterium Tuberculosis, followed by Staphylococcus aureus. Identification of the causative agent is essential to the initiation of antibiotic therapy. Therefore, microbiological isolation plays a fundamental role in the treatment, recovery and quality of life of the patient. Level of evidence V; Case report.

Published
2019
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165. Applying novel technologies and methods to inform the ontology of self-regulation

Author

Eisenberg, Ian W., Bissett, Patrick G., Canning, Jessica R., Dallery, Jesse, Enkavi, A. Zeynep, Whitfield-Gabrieli, Susan, Gonzalez, Oscar, Green, Alan I., Greene, Mary Ann, Kiernan, Michaela, Kim, Sunny Jung, Li, Jamie, Lowe, Michael R., Mazza, Gina L., Metcalf, Stephen A., Onken, Lisa, Parikh, Sadev S., Peters, Ellen, Prochaska, Judith J., Scherer, Emily A., Stoeckel, Luke E., Valente, Matthew J., Wu, Jialing, Xie, Haiyi, MacKinnon, David P., Marsch, Lisa A., and Poldrack, Russell A.

Published
2018
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167. Future Challenges and Final Remarks

Author

de Noya, Belkisyolé Alarcón, González, Oscar Noya, Robertson, Lucy J., Hartel, Richard W, Editor-in-chief, Rodriguez-Lazaro, David, Series editor, Clark, J. Peter, Series editor, Topping, David, Series editor, Finley, John W., Series editor, Roos, Yrjö, Series editor, de Noya, Belkisyolé, González, Oscar, and Robertson, Lucy J.

Published
2015
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169. Documented Outbreaks of Foodborne Chagas Disease

Author

Ruiz-Guevara, Raiza, González, Oscar Noya, de Noya, Belkisyolé Alarcón, Hartel, Richard W, Editor-in-chief, Rodriguez-Lazaro, David, Series editor, Clark, J. Peter, Series editor, Topping, David, Series editor, Finley, John W., Series editor, Roos, Yrjö, Series editor, de Noya, Belkisyolé, González, Oscar, and Robertson, Lucy J.

Published
2015
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170. Mechanisms of Infection in Chagas Disease

Author

Colmenares, Cecilia, de Noya, Belkisyolé Alarcón, González, Oscar Noya, Hartel, Richard W, Editor-in-chief, Rodriguez-Lazaro, David, Series editor, Clark, J. Peter, Series editor, Topping, David, Series editor, Finley, John W., Series editor, Roos, Yrjö, Series editor, de Noya, Belkisyolé, González, Oscar, and Robertson, Lucy J.

Published
2015
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171. Epidemiological Factors Related to Foodborne Transmission of Chagas Disease

Author

González, Oscar Noya, de Noya, Belkisyolé Alarcón, Robertson, Lucy J., Hartel, Richard W, Editor-in-chief, Rodriguez-Lazaro, David, Series editor, Clark, J. Peter, Series editor, Topping, David, Series editor, Finley, John W., Series editor, Roos, Yrjö, Series editor, de Noya, Belkisyolé, González, Oscar, and Robertson, Lucy J.

Published
2015
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172. Clinical Aspects in Foodborne Chagas Disease

Author

de Noya, Belkisyolé Alarcón, González, Oscar Noya, Hartel, Richard W, Editor-in-chief, Rodriguez-Lazaro, David, Series editor, Clark, J. Peter, Series editor, Topping, David, Series editor, Finley, John W., Series editor, Roos, Yrjö, Series editor, de Noya, Belkisyolé, González, Oscar, and Robertson, Lucy J.

Published
2015
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173. A Note on Testing Mediated Effects in Structural Equation Models: Reconciling Past and Current Research on the Performance of the Test of Joint Significance

Author

Valente, Matthew J., Gonzalez, Oscar, Miocevic, Milica, and MacKinnon, David P.

Abstract

Methods to assess the significance of mediated effects in education and the social sciences are well studied and fall into two categories: single sample methods and computer-intensive methods. A popular single sample method to detect the significance of the mediated effect is the test of joint significance, and a popular computer-intensive method to detect the significance of the mediated effect is the bias-corrected bootstrap method. Both these methods are used for testing the significance of mediated effects in structural equation models (SEMs). A recent study by Leth-Steensen and Gallitto 2016 provided evidence that the test of joint significance was more powerful than the bias-corrected bootstrap method for detecting mediated effects in SEMs, which is inconsistent with previous research on the topic. The goal of this article was to investigate this surprising result and describe two issues related to testing the significance of mediated effects in SEMs which explain the inconsistent results regarding the power of the test of joint significance and the bias-corrected bootstrap found by Leth-Steensen and Gallitto 2016. The first issue was that the bias-corrected bootstrap method was conducted incorrectly. The bias-corrected bootstrap was used to estimate the standard error of the mediated effect as opposed to creating confidence intervals. The second issue was that the correlation between the path coefficients of the mediated effect was ignored as an important aspect of testing the significance of the mediated effect in SEMs. The results of the replication study confirmed prior research on testing the significance of mediated effects. That is, the bias-corrected bootstrap method was more powerful than the test of joint significance, and the bias-corrected bootstrap method had elevated Type 1 error rates in some cases. Additional methods for testing the significance of mediated effects in SEMs were considered and limitations and future directions were discussed.

Published
2016
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183. High Density VR Solutions using Immersion Cooling

Author

Ruelas Flores, Jesus Gilberto, primary, Hernandez, Arturo Sanchez, additional, Padilla Ramirez, Ernesto Antonio, additional, del Rio Gonzalez, Oscar A, additional, Macias, Andres Ramirez, additional, and Mora Flores, Carlos E, additional

Published
2023
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184. The Imprint of Clump Formation at High Redshift. II. The Chemistry of the Bulge

Author

Debattista, Victor P., primary, Liddicott, David J., additional, Gonzalez, Oscar A., additional, Beraldo e Silva, Leandro, additional, Amarante, João A. S., additional, Lazar, Ilin, additional, Zoccali, Manuela, additional, Valenti, Elena, additional, Fisher, Deanne B., additional, Khachaturyants, Tigran, additional, Nidever, David L., additional, Quinn, Thomas R., additional, Du, Min, additional, and Kassin, Susan, additional

Published
2023
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185. In-Operation Network Planning

Author

Casellas, Ramon, Giorgetti, Alessio, Gifre, Lluís, Velasco, Luis, López, Víctor, González, Oscar, King, Daniel, Mukherjee, Biswanath, Series editor, López, Víctor, editor, and Velasco, Luis, editor

Published
2016
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188. Optimizing the pediatric patient centered care medical home through a trauma informed care lens

Author

Gonzalez, Oscar

Abstract

AbstractThe need for mental health services in primary care settings to address trauma remains a pressing issue for pediatrics. The existing literature supports the compatibility of Trauma-Informed Care Principles in Patient-Centered settings to address trauma, yet despite professional guidelines highlighting these models, a specific example within a primary care setting remains unrealized. This paper will conceptualize a Trauma Informed Medical Home model with Integrated Behavioral Health utilizing some aligning concepts such as safety, accessibility and collaboration found within the Trauma Informed Care and a Medical Home guideline. The resulting conceptualized model will represent a strengthened primary care setting where the delivery of mental health services using a trauma-informed lens can optimize patient-centered primary care medical home services.

Published
2024
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191. The political economy of conditional foreign aid to Spain, 1950-1963 : relief of input bottlenecks, economic policy change and political credibility

Author

Calvo-Gonzalez, Oscar

Subjects
338.91094609045, DP Spain, HC Economic History and Conditions, JA Political science (General)
Abstract

This thesis advances our understanding of the effects of foreign aid programmes in the Spanish economy during the 1950s. It does so by concentrating on three aspects. First, it considers the contribution to economic growth of aid-financed goods by relieving input bottlenecks. Results from an input-output analysis downplay the alleged importance of aid in increasing Spanish output by providing raw materials and other inputs. Second, it discusses the extent to which foreign donors influenced Spanish economic policy-making. Based on original archival sources from both recipient and donors, it is argued here that the United States was particularly ineffective at imposing its economic policy agenda. Surprisingly, the best way to increase the likelihood of the adoption of economic policy reform was not to exercise outright leverage but to provide further unconditional aid disbursements. The analysis of the involvement of the International Monetary Fund and Organisation for European Economic Co-operation to underwrite the 1959 Spanish Stabilisation Plan suggests that the multilateral organisations were acutely aware of the overriding importance of a true commitment to the reforms by the local policy-makers. Rather than relying on formal conditionality, they ascertained such commitment by monitoring the internal support for the reform programme whilst carefully avoiding any instance that may jeopardise the cohesion of the domestic pro-reform coalition. Third, the dissertation motivates a 'credibility hypothesis' under which the American aid-for-bases programme improved the political credibility of the regime and with it private businesses' expectations. A range of both qualitative and quantitative evidence, of which the use of financial market data is paramount, supports the hypothesis. This result contributes to solving the puzzle of Spanish economic history during a period that sees the resumption of economic growth after a stagnant first decade under Franco's rule despite very limited policy change.

Published
2002

192. Bridging Structure, Magnetism, and Disorder in Iron-Intercalated Niobium Diselenide, FexNbSe2, below x = 0.25

Author

Erodici, Matthew P, Mai, Thuc T, Xie, Lilia S, Li, Simon, Fender, Shannon S, Husremović, Samra, Gonzalez, Oscar, Hight Walker, Angela R, and Bediako, D Kwabena

Subjects
Technology, Engineering, Chemical Sciences, Physical Chemistry
Abstract

Transition-metal dichalcogenides (TMDs) intercalated with magnetic ions serve as a promising materials platform for developing next-generation, spin-based electronic technologies. In these materials, one can access a rich magnetic phase space depending on the choice of intercalant, host lattice, and relative stoichiometry. The distribution of these intercalant ions across given crystals, however, is less well defined-particularly away from ideal packing stoichiometries-and a convenient probe to assess potential longer-range ordering of intercalants is lacking. Here, we demonstrate that confocal Raman spectroscopy is a powerful tool for mapping the onset of intercalant superlattice formation in Fe-intercalated NbSe2 (FexNbSe2) for 0.14 ≤ x < 0.25. We use single-crystal X-ray diffraction to confirm the presence of longer-range intercalant superstructure and employ polarization-, temperature-, and magnetic field-dependent Raman measurements to examine both the symmetry of emergent phonon modes in the intercalated material and potential magnetoelastic coupling. Magnetometry measurements further indicate a correlation between the onset of magnetic ordering and the relative degree of intercalant superlattice formation. These results show Raman spectroscopy to be an expedient, local probe for mapping intercalant ordering in this class of magnetic materials.

Published
2023

197. The wide-field, multiplexed, spectroscopic facility WEAVE: Survey design, overview, and simulated implementation

Author

Jin, Shoko, primary, Trager, Scott C, additional, Dalton, Gavin B, additional, Aguerri, J Alfonso L, additional, Drew, J E, additional, Falcón-Barroso, Jesús, additional, Gänsicke, Boris T, additional, Hill, Vanessa, additional, Iovino, Angela, additional, Pieri, Matthew M, additional, Poggianti, Bianca M, additional, Smith, D J B, additional, Vallenari, Antonella, additional, Abrams, Don Carlos, additional, Aguado, David S, additional, Antoja, Teresa, additional, Aragón-Salamanca, Alfonso, additional, Ascasibar, Yago, additional, Babusiaux, Carine, additional, Balcells, Marc, additional, Barrena, R, additional, Battaglia, Giuseppina, additional, Belokurov, Vasily, additional, Bensby, Thomas, additional, Bonifacio, Piercarlo, additional, Bragaglia, Angela, additional, Carrasco, Esperanza, additional, Carrera, Ricardo, additional, Cornwell, Daniel J, additional, Domínguez-Palmero, Lilian, additional, Duncan, Kenneth J, additional, Famaey, Benoit, additional, Fari na, Cecilia, additional, Gonzalez, Oscar A, additional, Guest, Steve, additional, Hatch, Nina A, additional, Hess, Kelley M, additional, Hoskin, Matthew J, additional, Irwin, Mike, additional, Knapen, Johan H, additional, Koposov, Sergey E, additional, Kuchner, Ulrike, additional, Laigle, Clotilde, additional, Lewis, Jim, additional, Longhetti, Marcella, additional, Lucatello, Sara, additional, Méndez-Abreu, Jairo, additional, Mercurio, Amata, additional, Molaeinezhad, Alireza, additional, Monguió, Maria, additional, Morrison, Sean, additional, Murphy, David N A, additional, de Arriba, Luis Peralta, additional, Pérez, Isabel, additional, Pérez-Ràfols, Ignasi, additional, Picó, Sergio, additional, Raddi, Roberto, additional, Romero-Gómez, Mercè, additional, Royer, Frédéric, additional, Siebert, Arnaud, additional, Seabroke, George M, additional, Som, Debopam, additional, Terrett, David, additional, Thomas, Guillaume, additional, Wesson, Roger, additional, Worley, C Clare, additional, Alfaro, Emilio J, additional, Prieto, Carlos Allende, additional, Alonso-Santiago, Javier, additional, Amos, Nicholas J, additional, Ashley, Richard P, additional, Balaguer-Nú nez, Lola, additional, Balbinot, Eduardo, additional, Bellazzini, Michele, additional, Benn, Chris R, additional, Berlanas, Sara R, additional, Bernard, Edouard J, additional, Best, Philip, additional, Bettoni, Daniela, additional, Bianco, Andrea, additional, Bishop, Georgia, additional, Blomqvist, Michael, additional, Boeche, Corrado, additional, Bolzonella, Micol, additional, Bonoli, Silvia, additional, Bosma, Albert, additional, Britavskiy, Nikolay, additional, Busarello, Gianni, additional, Caffau, Elisabetta, additional, Cantat-Gaudin, Tristan, additional, Castro-Ginard, Alfred, additional, Couto, Guilherme, additional, Carbajo-Hijarrubia, Juan, additional, Carter, David, additional, Casamiquela, Laia, additional, Conrado, Ana M, additional, Corcho-Caballero, Pablo, additional, Costantin, Luca, additional, Deason, Alis, additional, de Burgos, Abel, additional, De Grandi, Sabrina, additional, Di Matteo, Paola, additional, Domínguez-Gómez, Jesús, additional, Dorda, Ricardo, additional, Drake, Alyssa, additional, Dutta, Rajeshwari, additional, Erkal, Denis, additional, Feltzing, Sofia, additional, Ferré-Mateu, Anna, additional, Feuillet, Diane, additional, Figueras, Francesca, additional, Fossati, Matteo, additional, Franciosini, Elena, additional, Frasca, Antonio, additional, Fumagalli, Michele, additional, Gallazzi, Anna, additional, García-Benito, Rubén, additional, Fusillo, Nicola Gentile, additional, Gebran, Marwan, additional, Gilbert, James, additional, Gledhill, T M, additional, Delgado, Rosa M González, additional, Greimel, Robert, additional, Guarcello, Mario Giuseppe, additional, Guerra, Jose, additional, Gullieuszik, Marco, additional, Haines, Christopher P, additional, Hardcastle, Martin J, additional, Harris, Amy, additional, Haywood, Misha, additional, Helmi, Amina, additional, Hernandez, Nauzet, additional, Herrero, Artemio, additional, Hughes, Sarah, additional, Irsic, Vid, additional, Jablonka, Pascale, additional, Jarvis, Matt J, additional, Jordi, Carme, additional, Kondapally, Rohit, additional, Kordopatis, Georges, additional, Krogager, Jens-Kristian, additional, Barbera, Francesco La, additional, Lam, Man I, additional, Larsen, Søren S, additional, Lemasle, Bertrand, additional, Lewis, Ian J, additional, Lhomé, Emilie, additional, Lind, Karin, additional, Lodi, Marcello, additional, Longobardi, Alessia, additional, Lonoce, Ilaria, additional, Magrini, Laura, additional, Apellániz, Jesús Maíz, additional, Marchal, Olivier, additional, Marco, Amparo, additional, Martin, Nicolas F, additional, Matsuno, Tadafumi, additional, Maurogordato, Sophie, additional, Merluzzi, Paola, additional, Miralda-Escudé, Jordi, additional, Molinari, Emilio, additional, Monari, Giacomo, additional, Morelli, Lorenzo, additional, Mottram, Christopher J, additional, Naylor, Tim, additional, Negueruela, Ignacio, additional, Onorbe, Jose, additional, Pancino, Elena, additional, Peirani, Sébastien, additional, Peletier, Reynier F, additional, Pozzetti, Lucia, additional, Rainer, Monica, additional, Ramos, Pau, additional, Read, Shaun C, additional, Rossi, Elena Maria, additional, Röttgering, Huub J A, additional, Rubi no-Martín, Jose Alberto, additional, Montes, Jose Sabater, additional, Juan, José San, additional, Sanna, Nicoletta, additional, Schallig, Ellen, additional, Schiavon, Ricardo P, additional, Schultheis, Mathias, additional, Serra, Paolo, additional, Shimwell, Timothy W, additional, Simón-Díaz, Sergio, additional, Smith, Russell J, additional, Sordo, Rosanna, additional, Sorini, Daniele, additional, Soubiran, Caroline, additional, Starkenburg, Else, additional, Steele, Iain A, additional, Stott, John, additional, Stuik, Remko, additional, Tolstoy, Eline, additional, Tortora, Crescenzo, additional, Tsantaki, Maria, additional, Van der Swaelmen, Mathieu, additional, van Weeren, Reinout J, additional, Vergani, Daniela, additional, Verheijen, Marc A W, additional, Verro, Kristiina, additional, Vink, Jorick S, additional, Vioque, Miguel, additional, Walcher, C Jakob, additional, Walton, Nicholas A, additional, Wegg, Christopher, additional, Weijmans, Anne-Marie, additional, Williams, Wendy L, additional, Wilson, Andrew J, additional, Wright, Nicholas J, additional, Xylakis-Dornbusch, Theodora, additional, Youakim, Kris, additional, Zibetti, Stefano, additional, and Zurita, Cristina, additional

Published
2023
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199. A large-scale genetic screen identifies genes essential for motility in Agrobacterium fabrum

Author

Calvopina-Chavez, Diana G., primary, Howarth, Robyn E., additional, Memmott, Audrey K., additional, Pech Gonzalez, Oscar H., additional, Hafen, Caleb B., additional, Jensen, Kyson T., additional, Benedict, Alex B., additional, Altman, Jessica D., additional, Burnside, Brittany S., additional, Childs, Justin S., additional, Dallon, Samuel W., additional, DeMarco, Alexa C., additional, Flindt, Kirsten C., additional, Grover, Sarah A., additional, Heninger, Elizabeth, additional, Iverson, Christina S., additional, Johnson, Abigail K., additional, Lopez, Jack B., additional, Meinzer, McKay A., additional, Moulder, Brook A., additional, Moulton, Rebecca I., additional, Russell, Hyrum S., additional, Scott, Tiana M., additional, Shiobara, Yuka, additional, Taylor, Mason D., additional, Tippets, Kathryn E., additional, Vainerere, Kayla M., additional, Von Wallwitz, Isabella C., additional, Wagley, Madison, additional, Wiley, Megumi S., additional, Young, Naomi J., additional, and Griffitts, Joel S., additional

Published
2023
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