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259. North Flinders Reef (Coral Sea, Australia) Poritessp. corals as a candidate Global boundary Stratotype Section and Point for the Anthropocene series

Author

Waters, Colin N., Turner, Simon D., Zalasiewicz, Jan, Head, Martin J., Zinke, Jens, Cantin, Neal E, DeLong, Kristine L, Palmer, Kylie, Boom, Arnoud, Hajdas, Irka, Duprey, Nicolas, Martínez-García, Alfredo, Rose, Neil L, Roberts, Sarah L, Yang, Handong, Roberts, Lucy R, Cundy, Andrew B, Gaca, Pawel, Milton, James Andy, Frank, Grace, Cox, Adam, Sampson, Sue, Tyrrell, Genevieve, Agg, Molly, and Turner, Simon D

Abstract

Corals are unique in the suite of proposed Anthropocene Global Boundary Stratotype Section and Point (GSSP) archives, as living organisms that produce aragonite exoskeletons preserved in the geological record that contain highly accurate and precise (<±1 year) internal chronologies. The GSSP candidate site North Flinders Reef in the Coral Sea (Australia) is an offshore oceanic reef, and therefore less vulnerable to local human influences than those closer to the coast. Here, we present geochemical records from two Poritessp. corals sampled at an annual to pluri-annual (i.e. 3–5 years) resolution that shows clear global and regional human impacts. Atmospheric nuclear bomb testing by-products (14C,239+240Pu) show a clear increase in the Flinders Reef corals coincident with well-dated nuclear testing operations. By contrast, the radionuclides 241Am and 137Cs are present at low or undetectable levels, as are spheroidal carbonaceous fly-ash particles. Coral δ13C shows centennial variability likely influenced by growth effects in the 18th century and with a progression to lower values starting in 1880 CE and accelerating post-1970 CE. The latter may be related to the Suess effect resulting from 13C-depleted fossil fuel burning. Coral δ15N decreased between 1710 and 1954 CE with a reversal post-1954 CE. Coral temperature proxies indicate prominent centennial variability with equally warm conditions in the 18th and end of 20th century. However, the exact mechanisms responsible for the mid-20th century changes in these parameters need to be scrutinised in further detail.Plain Language summary: This work proposes a candidate natural archive for the official marker of the Anthropocene that geologists will use to mark this important interval in time. Our candidate is a live coral from North Flinders Reef in the Coral Sea (Australia), located 150 km east of the Great Barrier Reef, a location that is remote from direct local human influences. Corals are a unique archive of tropical ocean change because they incorporate the geochemical signature from seawater into their limestone skeleton during their long life-spans. Here we investigated a number of geochemical markers in yearly growth layers of the corals to define several markers for the Anthropocene based on changes in temperature, water chemistry, chemicals from pollution and fertilisers, radioactive products from nuclear bomb testing, and by-products from burning fossil fuels. We have detected clear human influences in several of these markers.

Published
2023
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260. The Palmer ice core as a candidate Global boundary Stratotype Section and Point for the Anthropocene series

Author

Waters, Colin N., Turner, Simon D., Zalasiewicz, Jan, Head, Martin J., Thomas, Elizabeth R, Vladimirova, Diana O, Tetzner, Dieter R, Emanuelsson, Daniel B, Humby, Jack, Turner, Simon D, Rose, Neil L, Roberts, Sarah L, Gaca, Pawel, and Cundy, Andrew B

Abstract

The remote Antarctic continent, distant from human industrial activity, should be one of the last places on Earth to capture Anthropogenic change. Hence, stratigraphic evidence of pollution and nuclear activity in the Antarctic provides proof of the global nature of the Anthropocene epoch. We propose an Antarctic Peninsula ice core candidate for the Global boundary Stratotype Section and Point (GSSP) to the onset of the Anthropocene. The Palmer ice core captures the first evidence of spheroidal carbonaceous fly ash particles (SCPs), resulting from high temperature combustion deposited in Antarctic ice. SCPs first appear in 1936 CE, preceding the rise in plutonium (239+240Pu) concentrations from 1945 CE onwards. GSSP 1952 CE occurs at a depth of 34.9 m, coincident with the peak in 239+240Puthe primary marker for this site.

Published
2023
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261. The Flower Garden Banks Siderastrea sidereacoral as a candidate Global boundary Stratotype Section and Point for the Anthropocene series

Author

Waters, Colin N., Turner, Simon D., Zalasiewicz, Jan, Head, Martin J., DeLong, Kristine L, Palmer, Kylie, Wagner, Amy J, Weerabaddana, Mudith M, Slowey, Niall, Herrmann, Achim D, Duprey, Nicolas, Martínez-García, Alfredo, Jung, Jonathan, Hajdas, Irka, Rose, Neil L, Roberts, Sarah L, Roberts, Lucy R, Cundy, Andrew B, Gaca, Pawel, Milton, J Andrew, Yang, Handong, Turner, Simon D, Huang, Chun-Yuan, Shen, Chuan-Chou, and Zinke, Jens

Abstract

The proposed Anthropocene Global Boundary Stratotype Section and Point (GSSP) candidate site of West Flower Garden Bank (27.8762°N, 93.8147°W) is an open ocean location in the Gulf of Mexico with a submerged coral reef and few direct human impacts. Corals contain highly accurate and precise (<±1 year) internal chronologies, similar to tree rings, and their exoskeletons are formed of aragonite and can be preserved in the rock record. Here we present results from a large Siderastrea sidereacoral (core 05WFGB3; 1755–2005 CE) sampled with annual and monthly resolutions that show clear markers of global and regional human impacts. Atmospheric nuclear bomb testing by-products (14C, 239+240Pu) have clear increases in this coral starting in 1957 for 14C and the first increase in 1956 for 239+240Pu (potential bases for the Anthropocene GSSP). Coral δ13C declined especially after 1956 consistent with the Suess effect resulting from the burning of fossil fuels. Coral skeletal δ15N starts to increase in 1963 corresponding with the increase in agricultural fertilizers. Coral Hg concentrations (1933–1980) loosely track fluctuations in industrial pollution and coral Ba/Ca increases from 1965–1983 when offshore oil operations expand after 1947. Coral temperature proxies contain the 20th-century global warming trend whereas coral growth declines during this interval.

Published
2023
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262. Evidence and experiment: Curating contexts of Anthropocene geology

Author

Waters, Colin N., Turner, Simon D., Zalasiewicz, Jan, Head, Martin J., Rosol, Christoph, Schäfer, Georg N, Turner, Simon D, Waters, Colin N, Head, Martin J, Zalasiewicz, Jan, Rossée, Carlina, Renn, Jürgen, Klingan, Katrin, and Scherer, Bernd M

Abstract

Together with research teams from around the world, the Anthropocene Working Group (AWG) has been meticulously quantifying and scrutinizing the global stratigraphic imprint of human activities, the results of which are gathered in this thematic collection of papers in The Anthropocene Review. How can such empirical research, which so impressively articulates the end of a relatively stable Earth System in the mid-20th century, inform our ways of understanding and responding to the planetary crisis that the geological samples quietly represent? In this afterword to the collection we report and reflect on the joint undertaking of the AWG, Haus der Kulturen der Welt and the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science to bring geoscientific evidence, cultural experimentation and historical contextualization together in a shared public framework.

Published
2023
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263. The East Gotland Basin (Baltic Sea) as a candidate Global boundary Stratotype Section and Point for the Anthropocene series

Author

Waters, Colin N., Turner, Simon D., Zalasiewicz, Jan, Head, Martin J., Kaiser, Jérôme, Abel, Serena, Arz, Helge W, Cundy, Andrew B, Dellwig, Olaf, Gaca, Pawel, Gerdts, Gunnar, Hajdas, Irka, Labrenz, Matthias, Milton, James A, Moros, Matthias, Primpke, Sebastian, Roberts, Sarah L, Rose, Neil L, Turner, Simon D, Voss, Maren, and Ivar do Sul, Juliana A

Abstract

The short sediment core EMB201/7-4 retrieved from the East Gotland Basin, central Baltic Sea, is explored here as a candidate to host the stratigraphical basis for the Anthropocene series and its equivalent Anthropocene epoch, still to be formalized in the Geological Time Scale. The core has been accurately dated back to 1840 CE using a well-established event stratigraphy approach. A pronounced and significant change occurs at 26.5 cm (dated 1956 ± 4 CE) for a range of geochemical markers including 239+240Pu, 241Am, fly-ash particles, DDT (organochlorine insecticide), total organic carbon, and bulk organic carbon stable isotopes. This stratigraphic level, which corresponds to a change in both lithology and sediment colour related to early anthropogenic-triggered eutrophication of the central Baltic Sea, is proposed as a Global boundary Stratotype Section and Point for the Anthropocene series.

Published
2023
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264. The Śnieżka peatland as a candidate Global boundary Stratotype Section and Point for the Anthropocene series

Author

Waters, Colin N., Turner, Simon D., Zalasiewicz, Jan, Head, Martin J., Fiałkiewicz-Kozieł, Barbara, Łokas, Edyta, Smieja-Król, Beata, Turner, Simon, De Vleeschouwer, Francois, Woszczyk, Michał, Marcisz, Katarzyna, Gałka, Mariusz, Lamentowicz, Mariusz, Kołaczek, Piotr, Hajdas, Irka, Karpińska-Kołaczek, Monika, Kołtonik, Katarzyna, Mróz, Tomasz, Roberts, Sarah, Rose, Neil, Krzykawski, Tomasz, Boom, Arnoud, and Yang, Handong

Abstract

The subalpine, atmospherically fed Śnieżka peatland, located in the Polish part of the Sudetes, is one of the nominated candidates for the GSSP of the Anthropocene. Data from two profiles, Sn1 (2012) and Sn0 (2020), from this site are critical for distinguishing the proposed epoch, while an additional core Sn2 is presented to support main evidence. The Sn0 archive contains a wide array of critical markers such as plutonium (Pu), radiocarbon (F14C), fly ash particles, Hg and stable C and N isotopes which are consistent with the previously well documented 210Pb/14C dated Sn1 profile, which provides a high-resolution and comprehensive database of trace elements and rare earth elements (REE), Pb isotopes, Pu, Cs, pollen and testate amoebae. The 1952 worldwide appearance of Pu, owing to its global synchronicity and repeatability between the cores, is proposed here as a primary marker of the Anthropocene, supported by the prominent upturn of selected chemostratigraphic and biostratigraphic indicators as well as the appearance of technofossils and artificial radionuclides.

Published
2023
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266. Authors’ reply to Hill and Rudd

Author

Morris, Stephen, Hunter, Rachael M, Ramsay, Angus I G, Boaden, Ruth, McKevitt, Christopher, Perry, Catherine, Pursani, Nanik, Rudd, Anthony G, Turner, Simon J, Tyrrell, Pippa J, Wolfe, Charles D A, and Fulop, Naomi J

Published
2014

272. Military anaesthesia

Author

Mahoney, Peter F., additional, Kirkman, Emrys, additional, Watts, Sarah, additional, Smyth, Karen, additional, Nordmann, Giles, additional, Tarmey, Nicholas T., additional, Mercer, Simon J., additional, Woolley, Tom, additional, Aldington, Dominic, additional, Turner, Simon, additional, Small, Charlotte, additional, and Wood, Paul, additional

Published
2017
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276. Post-Script: Ruptures in Time and Space.

Author

Turner, Simon

Subjects
REFUGEES, SYRIAN Civil War, 2011-, VIOLENT crimes, FORCED migration, POLITICAL movements
Abstract

We all know that conflict creates displacement. Life becomes untenable in different ways, and people are forced to move; the majority ending up as internally displaced people within the nation-state, while others wind up in refugee camps in neighboring countries, and a very few seek asylum in faraway places. The recent war in Ukraine and the conflict in Syria since 2011 seemingly fit into this classical conception of why and how people are displaced. Sudden violent events forced them to run for their lives. Often, we perceive the flight as a one-way movement in space and time, as people move from hot spaces in search of cool ground. However, the journeys are most often more complicated—even in seemingly straightforward cases like Ukraine and Syria. Decisions to move are made gradually, in steps and at times in leaps, sometimes stopping along the way, at other times being temporarily reversed, as individuals and families continue to engage with the conflict, assessing its potential to diffuse, escalate or morph into something else (Bredeloup 2012; Collyer and de Haas 2012). This collection engages closely with these processes as they unfold in the intimate sphere of family and friends while keeping in mind that the conflict in Syria is still there and it still plays an active role in displaced Syrians' present lives and plans for futures. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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279. Protocol

Author

González-Uribe, Catalina, Niño-Machado, Natalia, Turner, Simon, and Galvis, María

Published
2022
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282. The proposed Anthropocene Epoch/Series is underpinned by an extensive array of mid‐20th century stratigraphic event signals

Author

Head, Martin J., primary, Zalasiewicz, Jan A., additional, Waters, Colin N., additional, Turner, Simon D., additional, Williams, Mark, additional, Barnosky, Anthony D., additional, Steffen, Will, additional, Wagreich, Michael, additional, Haff, Peter K., additional, Syvitski, Jaia, additional, Leinfelder, Reinhold, additional, Mccarthy, Francine M. G., additional, Rose, Neil L., additional, Wing, Scott L., additional, An, Zhisheng, additional, Cearreta, Alejandro, additional, Cundy, Andrew B., additional, Fairchild, Ian J., additional, Han, Yongming, additional, Ivar Do Sul, Juliana A., additional, Jeandel, Catherine, additional, Mcneill, J. R., additional, and Summerhayes, Colin P., additional

Published
2022
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283. The Anthropocene is a prospective epoch/series, not a geological event

Author

Head, Martin J., primary, Zalasiewicz, Jan A., additional, Waters, Colin N., additional, Turner, Simon D., additional, Williams, Mark, additional, Barnosky, Anthony D., additional, Steffen, Will, additional, Wagreich, Michael, additional, Haff, Peter K., additional, Syvitski, Jaia, additional, Leinfelder, Reinhold, additional, McCarthy, Francine M.G., additional, Rose, Neil L., additional, Wing, Scott L., additional, An, Zhisheng, additional, Cearreta, Alejandro, additional, Cundy, Andrew B., additional, Fairchild, Ian J., additional, Han, Yongming, additional, Sul, Juliana A. Ivar do, additional, Jeandel, Catherine, additional, McNeill, J.R., additional, and Summerhayes, Colin P., additional

Published
2022
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291. Planetary‐scale change to the biosphere signalled by global species translocations can be used to identify the Anthropocene

Author

Williams, Mark, primary, Leinfelder, Reinhold, additional, Barnosky, Anthony D., additional, Head, Martin J., additional, McCarthy, Francine M. G., additional, Cearreta, Alejandro, additional, Himson, Stephen, additional, Holmes, Rachael, additional, Waters, Colin N., additional, Zalasiewicz, Jan, additional, Turner, Simon, additional, McGann, Mary, additional, Hadly, Elizabeth A., additional, Stegner, M. Allison, additional, Pilkington, Paul Michael, additional, Kaiser, Jérôme, additional, Berrio, Juan Carlos, additional, Wilkinson, Ian P., additional, Zinke, Jens, additional, and Delong, Kristine L., additional

Published
2022
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292. Stigma in Early-Stage Lung Cancer

Author

Bédard, Sarah, primary, Sasewich, Hannah, additional, Culling, Jessica, additional, Turner, Simon R, additional, Pellizzari, Janelle, additional, Johnson, Scott, additional, and Bédard, Eric L R, additional

Published
2022
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293. A mixed-methods study on the design of Artificial Intelligence and data science-based strategies to inform public health responses to COVID-19 in different local health ecosystems: A study protocol for COLEV

Author

González-Uribe, Catalina, primary, Yañez, Nicolás, additional, Onshuus Niño, Alf, additional, Velasco, Nubia, additional, Cordovez, Juan Manuel, additional, Santos-Vega, Mauricio, additional, Niño-Machado, Natalia, additional, Burbano, Andres, additional, Forbes, Angus, additional, Amaya Guio, Ciro Alberto, additional, Turner, Simon, additional, Higuera-Mendieta, Diana, additional, and Martínez-Cabezas, Sandra, additional

Published
2022
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295. Prospects for the Analysis and Reduction of Damaging Behaviour in Group-Housed Livestock, With Application to Pig Breeding

Author

European Commission, Canario, Laurianne [0000-0002-0046-381X], Bijma, Piter [0000-0002-9005-9131], David, I. [0000-0002-2514-6693], Camerlink, Irene [0000-0002-3427-2210], Rauw , Wendy Mercedes [0000-0002-2885-1961], Flatres-Grall, Loïc [0000-0003-1154-6087], van der Zande, Lisette [0000-0002-6506-6591], Turner, Simon P. [0000-0001-9198-9448], Larzul, Catherine [0000-0002-0533-331X], Rydhmer, Lotta [0000-0002-2167-5475], Canario, Laurianne, Bijma, Piter, David, I., Camerlink, Irene, Martin, Alexandre, Rauw , Wendy Mercedes, Flatres-Grall, Loïc, van der Zande, Lisette, Turner, Simon P., Larzul, Catherine, Rydhmer, Lotta, European Commission, Canario, Laurianne [0000-0002-0046-381X], Bijma, Piter [0000-0002-9005-9131], David, I. [0000-0002-2514-6693], Camerlink, Irene [0000-0002-3427-2210], Rauw , Wendy Mercedes [0000-0002-2885-1961], Flatres-Grall, Loïc [0000-0003-1154-6087], van der Zande, Lisette [0000-0002-6506-6591], Turner, Simon P. [0000-0001-9198-9448], Larzul, Catherine [0000-0002-0533-331X], Rydhmer, Lotta [0000-0002-2167-5475], Canario, Laurianne, Bijma, Piter, David, I., Camerlink, Irene, Martin, Alexandre, Rauw , Wendy Mercedes, Flatres-Grall, Loïc, van der Zande, Lisette, Turner, Simon P., Larzul, Catherine, and Rydhmer, Lotta

Abstract

Innovations in the breeding and management of pigs are needed to improve the performance and welfare of animals raised in social groups, and in particular to minimise biting and damage to group mates. Depending on the context, social interactions between pigs can be frequent or infrequent, aggressive, or non-aggressive. Injuries or emotional distress may follow. The behaviours leading to damage to conspecifics include progeny savaging, tail, ear or vulva biting, and excessive aggression. In combination with changes in husbandry practices designed to improve living conditions, refined methods of genetic selection may be a solution reducing these behaviours. Knowledge gaps relating to lack of data and limits in statistical analyses have been identified. The originality of this paper lies in its proposal of several statistical methods for common use in analysing and predicting unwanted behaviours, and for genetic use in the breeding context. We focus on models of interaction reflecting the identity and behaviour of group mates which can be applied directly to damaging traits, social network analysis to define new and more integrative traits, and capture-recapture analysis to replace missing data by estimating the probability of behaviours. We provide the rationale for each method and suggest they should be combined for a more accurate estimation of the variation underlying damaging behaviours.

Published
2020

299. Post-Pandemic and Beyond Virtual Conference AbstractsBlended learning using augmented reality glasses during the COVID-19 pandemic: the present and the futureActivating emotions enhance surgical simulation performance: a cluster analysisTraining in soft-tissue resection using real-time visual computer navigation feedback from the Surgery Tutor: a randomized controlled trialSonoGames: delivering a point of care ultrasound curriculum through gamificationTeaching heart valve surgery techniques using simulators: a reviewPortable, adjustable simulator for cardiac surgical skillsDesign and validity evidence for a unique endoscopy simulator using a commercial video gameComparison of a novel silicone flexor tendon repair model to a porcine tendon repair modelAssessment system using deep learningChallenges addressed with solutions, simulation in undergraduate and postgraduate surgical education, innovative education or research in surgical educationMachine learning distinguishes between skilled and less-skilled psychological performance in virtual neurosurgical performanceA powerful new tool for learning anatomy as a medical studentDevelopment and effectiveness of a telementoring approach for neurosurgical simulation training of medical studentsA team based learning approach to general otolaryngology in undergraduate medical educationStudent-led surgery interest group outreach for high school mentorship: a diversity driven initiativeRetrospective evaluation of novel case-based teaching series for first year otolaryngology residentsHarassment in surgery: assessing differences in perceptionFactors associated with medical student interest in pursuing a surgical residency: a cross-sectional survey studyUnderstanding surgical education experiences: an examination of 2 mentorship modelsLeadership development programs for surgical residents: a narrative review of the literatureValidation of knee arthroscopy simulator scoring system against subjective video analysis scoringCharacterizing the level of autonomy in Canadian cardiac surgery residentsMentorship patterns among medical students successfully matched to a surgical specialityStaying safe with laparoscopic cholecystectomy: the use of landmarking and intraoperative time-outsEndovascular aneurysm repair has changed the training paradigm of vascular residentsImplementation of a standardized handover in pediatric surgeryProcedure-specific assessment in cardiothoracic and vascular surgery: a scoping reviewLongitudinal mentorship-based programs for junior medical students increases exposure, confidence, and interest in surgeryCreating a green-shift in surgical education: a scoping review of initiatives and methods to make perioperative care more sustainableA novel plastic surgery residency bootcamp: structure and utilityVideo-based coaching for surgical residents: a systematic review and meta-analysisVirtual patient cases aligned with EPAs provide innovative e-learning strategiesAchieving competency in the CanMEDS roles for surgical trainees in the COVID-19 era: What have we learned and where do we go?Profiles of burnout and response to the COVID-19 pandemic among general surgery residents at a large academic training programLearner-driven telemedicine curriculum during the COVID-19 pandemicCentralized basic orthopaedic surgery virtual examinations — assessment of examination environmentEffects of the COVID-19 pandemic on surgical resident training: a nationwide survey of Canadian program directorsExploring the transition to virtual care in surgery and its impact on clinical exposure, teaching, and assessment during the COVID-19 pandemiecImpact of COVID-19 on procedural skills training and career preparation of medical studentsVirtual surgical shadowing for undergraduate medical students amidst the COVID-19 pandemicEducational impact of the COVID-19 third wave on a competency-based orthopedic surgery programVirtualization of postgraduate residency interviews: a ransforming practice in health care educationAn informational podcast about Canadian plastic surgery training programs: “Doctority Canada: Plastic Surgery.”Virtual versus in-person suture training: an evaluation of synchronous and asynchronous teaching paradigmsMerged virtual reality teaching of the fundamentals of laparoscopic surgery: a randomized controlled trialShould surgical skills be evaluated during virtual CaRMS residency interviews? A Canadian survey of CaRMS applicants and selection committee members during the COVID-19 pandemicImpact of the COVID-19 pandemic on surgical education for medical students: perspectives from Canada’s largest faculty of medicine

Author

Ahmed, Zeeshan, primary, Lau, Clarissa H.H., primary, Poole, Meredith, primary, Arshinoff, Danielle, primary, El-Andari, Ryaan, primary, White, Abigail, primary, Johnson, Garrett, primary, Doucet, Veronique M., primary, Yilmaz, Recai, primary, Shi, Ge, primary, Natheir, Sharif, primary, Hampshire, Jonathan, primary, Fazlollahi, Ali M., primary, Ramazani, Fatemeh, primary, Elfaki, Lina, primary, Wang, Lily, primary, Desrosiers, Tristan, primary, Lee, Michael, primary, Nisar, Mahrukh, primary, Parapini, Marina L., primary, Larrivée, Samuel, primary, Dhillon, Jobanpreet, primary, Deng, Shirley Xiaoxuan, primary, Balamane, Saad, primary, Lee-Wing, Victoria, primary, Lee, David, primary, Gibert, Yseult, primary, Gervais, Valérie, primary, Daniel, Ryan, primary, Minor, Sam, primary, Ko, Gary, primary, Nguyen, May-Anh, primary, Zablotny, Scott, primary, Lemieux, Valérie, primary, Roach, Eileen, primary, Ho, Jessica, primary, Aggarwal, Ishita, primary, Solish, Max, primary, Lee, Jong Min, primary, Rajendran, Luckshi, primary, Datta, Shaishav, primary, Gariscsak, Peter, primary, Del Fernandes, Rosephine, primary, Daud, Anser, primary, Fahey, Brian, additional, Zafar, Adeel, additional, Worrall, Amy P., additional, Kheirelseid, Elrasheid, additional, McHugh, Seamus, additional, Moneley, Daragh, additional, Naughton, Peter, additional, Fazlollahi, Ali M., additional, Bakhaidar, Mohamad, additional, Alsayegh, Ahmad, additional, Yilmaz, Recai, additional, Del Maestro, Rolando F., additional, Harley, Jason M., additional, Ungi, Tamas, additional, Fichtinger, Gabor, additional, Zevin, Boris, additional, Stolz, Eva, additional, Bozso, Sabin J., additional, Kang, Jimmy J.H., additional, Adams, Corey, additional, Nagendran, Jeevan, additional, Li, Dongjun, additional, Turner, Simon R., additional, Moon, Michael C., additional, Zheng, Bin, additional, Vergis, Ashley, additional, Unger, Bertram, additional, Park, Jason, additional, Gillman, Lawrence, additional, Petropolis, Christian J., additional, Winkler-Schwartz, Alexander, additional, Mirchi, Nykan, additional, Fazlollahi, Ali, additional, Natheir, Sharif, additional, Del Maestro, Rolando, additional, Wang, Edward, additional, Waterman, Ryan, additional, Kokavec, Andrew, additional, Ho, Edward, additional, Harnden, Kiera, additional, Nayak, Rahul, additional, Malthaner, Richard, additional, Qiabi, Mehdi, additional, Christie, Sommer, additional, Winkler-Schwarz, Alexander, additional, Bajunaid, Khalid, additional, Sabbagh, Abdulrahman J., additional, Werthner, Penny, additional, Bratu, Ioana, additional, Noga, Michelle, additional, Côté, David, additional, Mortensen-Truscott, Lukas, additional, McKellar, Sean, additional, Budiansky, Dan, additional, Lee, Michael, additional, Henley, Jessica, additional, Philteos, Justine, additional, Gabinet-Equihua, Alexander, additional, Horton, Garret, additional, Levin, Marc, additional, Saleem, Ahmed, additional, Monteiro, Eric, additional, Lin, Vincent, additional, Chan, Yvonne, additional, Campisi, Paolo, additional, Meloche-Dumas, Léamarie, additional, Patocskai, Erica, additional, Dubrowski, Adam, additional, Beniey, Michèle, additional, Bélanger, Pamela, additional, Khondker, Adree, additional, Kangasjarvi, Emilia, additional, Simpson, Jory, additional, Behzadi, Abdollah, additional, Kuluski, Kerry, additional, Scott, Tracy M., additional, Sidhu, Ravi, additional, Karimuddin, Ahmer A., additional, Beaudoin, Alisha, additional, McRae, Sheila, additional, Leiter, Jeff, additional, Stranges, Gregory, additional, O’Brien, Devin, additional, Singh, Gurmeet, additional, Salimi, Ali, additional, Zhu, Alice, additional, Tsang, Melanie, additional, Greene, Brittany, additional, Jayaraman, Shiva, additional, Brown, Peter, additional, Zelt, David, additional, Yacob, Michael, additional, Keijzer, Richard, additional, Shawyer, Anna C., additional, Muller Moran, Hellmuth R., additional, Ryan, Joanna, additional, Mador, Brett, additional, Campbell, Sandra, additional, Turner, Simon, additional, Ng, Kelvin, additional, Benaskeur, Yousra-Imane, additional, Kasasni, Sara Medina, additional, Ammari, Nissrine, additional, Chiarella, Florence, additional, Lavallée, Jeanne, additional, Lê, Anne-Sophie, additional, Rosca, Maria Alexandra, additional, Semsar-Kazerooni, Koorosh, additional, Vallipuram, Tharaniya, additional, Grabs, Detlev, additional, Bougie, Émilie, additional, Salib, G. Emmanuel, additional, Bortoluzzi, Patricia, additional, Tremblay, Dominique, additional, Kruse, Colin C., additional, McKechnie, Tyler, additional, Eskicioglu, Cagla, additional, Posel, Nancy, additional, Fleiszer, David, additional, Berger-Richardson, David, additional, Brar, Savtaj, additional, Lim, David W., additional, Cil, Tulin D., additional, Castelo, Matthew, additional, Lu, Justin, additional, Reel, Emma, additional, Cil, Tulin, additional, Diebel, Sebastian, additional, Nolan, Madeleine, additional, Bartolucci, Dana, additional, Rheault-Henry, Mathieu, additional, Abara, Emmanuel, additional, Doyon, Jonathan, additional, Lee, Jong Min, additional, Archibald, Douglas, additional, Wadey, Veronica, additional, Maeda, Azusa, additional, Jackson, Timothy, additional, Okrainec, Allan, additional, Leclair, Rebecca, additional, Braund, Heather, additional, Bunn, Jennifer, additional, Kouzmina, Ekaterina, additional, Bruzzese, Samantha, additional, Awad, Sara, additional, Mann, Steve, additional, Appireddy, Ramana, additional, Gariscsak, Peter, additional, Liblik, Kiera, additional, Winthrop, Andrea, additional, Abankwah, Bryan, additional, Weinberg, Michael, additional, Cherry, Ahmed, additional, Lemieux, Valerie, additional, Hamstra, Stan, additional, Nousiainen, Markku, additional, Marini, Wanda, additional, Nadler, Ashlie, additional, Khoja, Wafa, additional, Stoehr, Jenna, additional, Aggarwal, Ishita, additional, Lowy, Bryce, additional, Relke, Nicole, additional, Soleas, Eleftherios, additional, Lui, Janet, additional, Musgrave, Melinda, additional, Stewart, Rob, additional, and Hall, Jeremy, additional

Published
2021
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