Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

An optical method for rapid examination of check development in decorative plywood panels

Creator:: Burnard, Michael David, Muszynski, Lech, Leavengood, Scott, and Ganio, Lisa
Abstract:: Common methods for assessment of surface checking in decorative plywood panels rely on manual handling and visual inspection of specimens, a laborious procedure practically limiting the number of materials and variables that may be considered within one project. In this study, a new automated optical method for detection and measurement...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: examination of check development in decorative plywood panels Michael David Burnard1,2,3 · Lech Muszyński4

Scatterometer Beam Balancing Using Open-Ocean Backscatter Measurements

Creator:: Freilich, Michael H., Qi, Hongbo, and Dunbar, R. Scott
Abstract:: Calculation of vector winds from spaceborne fan-beam scatterometers requires that backscatter measurements from different antennas be relatively calibrated to high accuracy. A method is developed to perform postlaunch antenna calibration using global mean ocean backscatter measurements in conjunction with estimates of the statistical distribution of near-surface wind velocity and the...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Measurements MICHAEL H. FREILICH AND HONGBO QI College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciences, Oregon State

TopCAT – Topographical Compartment Analysis Tool to analyze seacliff and beach change in GIS

Creator:: Olsen, Michael J., Young, Adam P., and Ashford, Scott A.
Abstract:: This paper discusses the development of a new GIS extension named the Topographic Compartment Analysis Tool (TopCAT), which compares sequential digital elevation models (DEMs) and provides a quantitative and statistical analysis of the alongshore topographical change. TopCAT was specifically designed for the morphological analysis of seacliffs and beaches but may...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: analyze 1 seacliff and beach change in GIS 2 3 Michael J. Olsen 1* , Adam P. Young 2 , and Scott

Unconditioned Response to a Naturally Aversive Stimulus is Associated with Sensitized Defensive Responding and Self-Reported Fearful Traits in a PTSD Sample

Creator:: Lewis, Michael W., Bradford, Daniel E., Rauch, Scott L., and Rosso, Isabelle M.
Abstract:: Unconditioned responding (UCR) to a naturally aversive stimulus is associated with defensive responding to a conditioned threat cue (CS+) and a conditioned safety cue (CS-) in trauma-exposed individuals during fear acquisition. However, the relationships of UCR with defensive responding during extinction training, posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptom severity, and fearful...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Sensitized Defensive Responding and Self-Reported Fearful Traits in a PTSD Sample Michael W. Lewis1,2

A climate of uncertainty: accounting for error in climate variables for species distribution models

Creator:: Stoklosa, Jakub, Daly, Christopher, Foster, Scott D., Ashcroft, Michael B., and Warton, David I.
Abstract:: 1. Spatial climate variables are routinely used in species distribution models (SDMs) without accounting for the fact that they have been predicted with uncertainty, which can lead to biased estimates, erroneous inference and poor performances when predicting to new settings – for example under climate change scenarios. 2. We show...
Resource Type:: Article

Identification of B Cells as a Major Site for Cyprinid Herpesvirus 3 Latency

Creator:: Reed, Aimee N., Izume, Satoko, Dolan, Brian P., LaPatra, Scott, Kent, Michael, Dong, Jing, and Jin, Ling
Abstract:: Cyprinid herpesvirus 3 (CyHV-3), commonly known as koi herpesvirus (KHV), is a member of the Alloherpesviridae, and is a recently discovered emerging herpesvirus that is highly pathogenic for koi and common carp. Our previous study demonstrated that CyHV-3 becomes latent in peripheral white blood cells (WBC). In this study, CyHV-3...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: . Dolan,a Scott LaPatra,c Michael Kent,a,b Jing Dong,a Ling Jina,b Department of Biomedical Sciences

Annual cycles of ecological disturbance and recovery underlying the subarctic Atlantic spring plankton bloom

Creator:: Behrenfeld, Michael J., Doney, Scott C., Lima, Ivan, Boss, Emmanuel S., and Siegel, David A.
Abstract:: Satellite measurements allow global assessments of phytoplankton concentrations and, from observed temporal changes in biomass, direct access to net biomass accumulation rates (r). For the subarctic Atlantic basin, analysis of annual cycles in r reveals that initiation of the annual blooming phase does not occur in spring after stratification surpasses...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: recovery underlying the subarctic Atlantic spring plankton bloom Michael J. Behrenfeld,1 Scott C. Doney,2

Cryptolepiota, a new sequestrate genus in the Agaricaceae with evidence for adaptive radiation in western North America

Creator:: Kropp, Bradley R., Albee-Scott, Steve, Castellano, Michael A., and Trappe, James M.
Abstract:: Phylogenetic analyses based on nLSU and ITS sequence data indicate that the sequestrate genus Gigasperma is polyphyletic. Gigasperma cryptica, which is known only from New Zealand, has affinities with the Cortinariaceae whereas G. americanum and two additional undescribed taxa from western North America are derived from Lepiota within the Agaricaceae....
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Biology, 5305 Old Main Hill, Utah State University, Logan, Utah 84322 Steve Albee-Scott Environmental

Carbonyl Sulfide Inhibition of CO Dehydrogenase from Rhodospirillum rubrum

Creator:: Hyman, Michael R., Ensign, Scott A., Arp, Daniel J., and Ludden, Paul W.
Abstract:: Carbonyl sulfide (COS) has been investigated as a rapid-equilibrium inhibitor of CO oxidation by the CO dehydrogenase purified from Rhodospirillum rubrum. The kinetic evidence suggests that the inhibition by COS is largely competitive versus CO (Ki = 2.3 pM) and uncompetitive versus methylviologen as electron acceptor (Ki = 15.8 pM)....
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: from RhodospiriZZum rubrum+ Michael R. Hyman,t Scott A. Ensign,s Daniel J. Arp,t and Paul W. Ludden*,s

Leaf processing behaviour in Atta leafcutter ants: 90% of leaf cutting takes place inside the nest, and ants select pieces that require less cutting

Creator:: Garrett, Ryan W., Carlson, Katherine A., Goggans, Matthew Scott, Nesson, Michael H., Shepard, Christopher A., and Schofield, Robert M. S.
Abstract:: Leafcutter ants cut trimmings from plants, carry them to their underground nests and cut them into smaller pieces before inoculating them with a fungus that serves as a primary food source for the colony. Cutting is energetically costly, so the amount of cutting is important in understanding foraging energetics. Estimates...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: cutting RyanW. Garrett1, Katherine A. Carlson1, Matthew Scott Goggans1, Michael H. Nesson2, Christopher A

ScholarsArchive@OSU

An optical method for rapid examination of check development in decorative plywood panels

Scatterometer Beam Balancing Using Open-Ocean Backscatter Measurements

TopCAT – Topographical Compartment Analysis Tool to analyze seacliff and beach change in GIS

Unconditioned Response to a Naturally Aversive Stimulus is Associated with Sensitized Defensive Responding and Self-Reported Fearful Traits in a PTSD Sample

A climate of uncertainty: accounting for error in climate variables for species distribution models

Identification of B Cells as a Major Site for Cyprinid Herpesvirus 3 Latency

Annual cycles of ecological disturbance and recovery underlying the subarctic Atlantic spring plankton bloom

Cryptolepiota, a new sequestrate genus in the Agaricaceae with evidence for adaptive radiation in western North America

Carbonyl Sulfide Inhibition of CO Dehydrogenase from Rhodospirillum rubrum

Leaf processing behaviour in Atta leafcutter ants: 90% of leaf cutting takes place inside the nest, and ants select pieces that require less cutting

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