Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Just a tool after all? No evidence for tool-use effects on the body representation across virtual and real environments

Creator:: Bell, Joshua D.
Abstract:: While human tool-use proficiency helped define our history, the cognitive and perceptual mechanics of how humans use tools are not fully understood. This question is of great value to the design of hand-held tools and prosthetics. A prominent theory, tool embodiment, suggests that tool use is facilitated by a flexible...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: : ______________________________________________________ Kristen L. Macuga While human tool-use proficiency helped define our history, the

Gene expression of four carbonic anhydrase paralogs across the symbiotic states of the model temperate sea anemone, Anthopleura elegantissima (Brandt 1835)

Creator:: Meier, Emily K.
Abstract:: Anthropogenic CO₂ emissions are shifting the global climate equilibrium, causing widespread losses in biodiversity. Anthozoan cnidarians are some of the species most vulnerable to environmental change. Environmental stress causes corals and sea anemones to expel their endosymbiotic algae, which constitute a primary source of nutrition for some Anthozoa. Carbonic anhydrase...
Resource Type:: Honors College Thesis
Full Text:: _____________________________________________________________________ Jason Presnell, Committee Member, representing Department of Integrative Biology

The Effects of Language on Cognitive Flexibility and Related Properties of Executive Functioning

Creator:: Hildenbrand, Lena
Abstract:: In the literature, a controversy persists over whether speaking multiple languages may result in what has been referred to as a bilingual advantage that is advantages for executive functioning (EF) skills. While evidence in favor of such a has been reported, the reliability of these findings has been questioned. To...
Resource Type:: Honors College Thesis
Full Text:: _____________________________________________________________________ Jason McCarley, Committee Member, representing Department of Psychology

Effects of Facial Tattoos on Perceptions of Facial Trustworthiness

Creator:: Landrus, Bryn E.
Abstract:: Background: Individuals rapidly infer character traits and behaviors through the process of facial perception. Perceptions of trustworthiness, accurate or not, completed by authorities in the criminal justice system may have implications for individuals suspected of crimes, including harsher or longer sentencing decisions. Objective: The present study concerned how the presence...
Resource Type:: Honors College Thesis
Full Text:: _____________________________________________________________________ Jason McCarley, Committee Member, representing Department of Psychology

Alternate Methods for the Extraction and Measurement of Pore Solution in Fresh Concrete

Creator:: Biever, Joseph
Abstract:: Knowledge of the pore solution composition and pore solution resistivity can be helpful for determining the durability of concrete structures. Most notably, pore solution resistivity can be used in the calculation of the formation factor of concrete, which is a ratio of the electrical resistivities of concrete and its pore...
Resource Type:: Honors College Thesis
Full Text:: : ___________________________________________________________________________ W. Jason Weiss Knowledge of the pore solution composition and pore solution resistivity

EMDUniFrac: exact linear time computation of the UniFrac metric and identification of differentially abundant organisms

Creator:: McClelland, Jason and Koslicki, David
Abstract:: Both the weighted and unweighted UniFrac distances have been very successfully employed to assess if two communities differ, but do not give any information about how two communities differ. We take advantage of recent observations that the UniFrac metric is equivalent to the so-called earth mover's distance (also known as...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: METRIC AND IDENTIFICATION OF DIFFERENTIALLY ABUNDANT ORGANISMS JASON MCCLELLAND 1∗, DAVID KOSLICKI 1

Tree thinning and fire affect ectomycorrhizal fungal communities and enzyme activities

Creator:: Rasmussen, Ann L., Brewer, J. Stephen, Jackson, Colin R., and Hoeksema, Jason D.
Abstract:: Common ecological restoration treatments such as thinning trees and prescribed burning could result in changes to soil fungal communities and changes to the function of those communities. Ectomycorrhizal fungi are especially likely to be affected as they are symbionts on plant roots and exhibit host and niche preferences. Ectomycorrhizal fungi...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: enzyme activities ANN L. RASMUSSEN ,1,� J. STEPHEN BREWER, COLIN R. JACKSON, AND JASON D. HOEKSEMA

Endogenous Small RNA Mediates Meiotic Silencing of a Novel DNA Transposon

Creator:: Wang, Yizhou, Smith, Kristina M., Taylor, John W., Freitag, Michael, and Stajich, Jason E.
Abstract:: Genome defense likely evolved to curtail the spread of transposable elements and invading viruses. A combination of effective defense mechanisms has been shown to limit colonization of the Neurospora crassa genome by transposable elements. A novel DNA transposon named Sly1-1 was discovered in the genome of the most widely used...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Transposon Yizhou Wang,*,† Kristina M. Smith,‡ John W. Taylor,§ Michael Freitag,‡ and Jason E. Stajich*,1

A taxonomy of biomolecular features

Creator:: North, Jacob L.
Abstract:: The scientific method applies hypothesis testing to material samples through experimentation, measurement, and data analysis, which produce representations—or features—that describe phenomena of interest. Biomolecular features come in numerous forms such as values, matrices, graphs, three-dimensional structures, trajectories, and molecular surfaces. Researchers have tested thousands of features related to protein molecules...
Resource Type:: Honors College Thesis
Full Text:: A taxonomy of biomolecular features By Jacob L. North A

Variable Suites of Non-effector Genes Are Co-regulated in the Type III Secretion Virulence Regulon across the Pseudomonas syringae Phylogeny

Creator:: Mucyn, Tatiana S., Yourstone, Scott, Lind, Abigail L., Biswas, Surojit, Nishimura, Marc T., Baltrus, David A., Cumbie, Jason S., Chang, Jeff H., Jones, Corbin D., Dangl, Jeffery L., and Grant, Sarah R.
Abstract:: Pseudomonas syringae is a phylogenetically diverse species of Gram-negative bacterial plant pathogens responsible for crop diseases around the world. The HrpL sigma factor drives expression of the major P. syringae virulence regulon. HrpL controls expression of the genes encoding the structural and functional components of the type III secretion system...
Resource Type:: Article

ScholarsArchive@OSU

Just a tool after all? No evidence for tool-use effects on the body representation across virtual and real environments

Gene expression of four carbonic anhydrase paralogs across the symbiotic states of the model temperate sea anemone, Anthopleura elegantissima (Brandt 1835)

The Effects of Language on Cognitive Flexibility and Related Properties of Executive Functioning

Effects of Facial Tattoos on Perceptions of Facial Trustworthiness

Alternate Methods for the Extraction and Measurement of Pore Solution in Fresh Concrete

EMDUniFrac: exact linear time computation of the UniFrac metric and identification of differentially abundant organisms

Tree thinning and fire affect ectomycorrhizal fungal communities and enzyme activities

Endogenous Small RNA Mediates Meiotic Silencing of a Novel DNA Transposon

A taxonomy of biomolecular features

Variable Suites of Non-effector Genes Are Co-regulated in the Type III Secretion Virulence Regulon across the Pseudomonas syringae Phylogeny

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