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  • Gordon Michael Final Thesis.pdf

    Creator:
    Gordon, Michael Ian
    Abstract:
    Anaerobic digestion of lipid-extracted algal biomass has been proposed as a method to recover and recycle nutrients in algal biofuel systems. The purpose of this study was to quantify recoverable nitrogen and phosphorus from anaerobically digested C. vulgaris. Recoverable nutrients were deemed those present in the liquid phase of anaerobic...
    Full Text:
    Microsoft Word - Thesis of Michael Gordon Final Draft No

  • A parallel implementation of a fluid flow simulation using smoothed particle hydrodynamics

    Creator:
    Vertanen, Keith D.
    Abstract:
    The reaction of fluid or gas flowing around an obstacle is a common engineering problem. Computer simulations are often used to measure and visualize the physical processes involved. In this report, we will discuss a parallel implementation of a simulation using the Smooth Particle Hydrodynamics (SPH) approach to fluid flow....
    Resource Type:
    Capstone Project
    Full Text:
    using Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics Keith D. Vertanen Major Professor: Dr. Michael J. Quinn A

  • Gordon M final seminar.pptx

    Creator:
    Gordon, Michael Ian
    Abstract:
    Anaerobic digestion of lipid-extracted algal biomass has been proposed as a method to recover and recycle nutrients in algal biofuel systems. The purpose of this study was to quantify recoverable nitrogen and phosphorus from anaerobically digested C. vulgaris. Recoverable nutrients were deemed those present in the liquid phase of anaerobic...
    Full Text:
    anaerobic co-digestion of Chlorella vulgaris and waste activated sludge Michael Gordon1, Tyler Radniecki

  • ColvinMichaelFisheriesWildlifeOccupancyModelingImproved.pdf

    Creator:
    Colvin, Michael E., Peterson, James T., Kent, Michael L., and Schreck, Carl B.
    Abstract:
    Most pathogen detection tests are imperfect, with a sensitivity < 100%, thereby resulting in the potential for a false negative, where a pathogen is present but not detected. False negatives in a sample inflate the number of non-detections, negatively biasing estimates of pathogen prevalence. Histological examination of tissues as a...
    Full Text:
    . Colvin1*¤, James T. Peterson2, Michael L. Kent3, Carl B. Schreck2 1 Oregon Cooperative Fish andWildlife

  • ColvinMichaelFisheriesWildlifeOccupancyModelingImprovedSupportingInformationS1.PDF

    Creator:
    Colvin, Michael E., Peterson, James T., Kent, Michael L., and Schreck, Carl B.
    Abstract:
    Most pathogen detection tests are imperfect, with a sensitivity < 100%, thereby resulting in the potential for a false negative, where a pathogen is present but not detected. False negatives in a sample inflate the number of non-detections, negatively biasing estimates of pathogen prevalence. Histological examination of tissues as a...

  • A C* development environment for the Meiko CS-2 multicomputer

    Creator:
    Zhang, Chung
    Abstract:
    With sequential computing technology reaching its speed limits, parallel processing is emerg­ing as the key to very-high-speed computation. However, developing a parallel program is by no means a simple task; neither is analyzing the performance of parallel programs. C* is a high-level data-parallel language that hides explicit message passing and...
    Resource Type:
    Capstone Project
    Full Text:
    Corvallis, OR 97331 zhangch@research. cs. orst. edu Major Professor: Dr. Michael J. Quinn Minor

  • ChristieMarkIntegrativeBiologyReproductiveSuccessEarly.pdf

    Creator:
    Christie, Mark R., Ford, Michael J., and Blouin, Michael S.
    Abstract:
    Large numbers of hatchery salmon spawn in wild populations each year. Hatchery fish with multiple generations of hatchery ancestry often have heritably lower reproductive success than wild fish and may reduce the fitness of an entire population. Whether this reduced fitness also occurs for hatchery fish created with local- and...
    Full Text:
    . Christie,1,2 Michael J. Ford3 and Michael S. Blouin1 1 Department of Integrative Biology, Oregon State

  • ChristieMarkIntegrativeBiologyReproductiveSuccessEarly_SupportingInformation.pdf

    Creator:
    Christie, Mark R., Ford, Michael J., and Blouin, Michael S.
    Abstract:
    Large numbers of hatchery salmon spawn in wild populations each year. Hatchery fish with multiple generations of hatchery ancestry often have heritably lower reproductive success than wild fish and may reduce the fitness of an entire population. Whether this reduced fitness also occurs for hatchery fish created with local- and...
    Full Text:
    ). Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 140: 685–698. Christie, M. R., M. L. Marine, and M. S. Blouin

  • ChristieSingleGenerationDomestication.pdf

    Creator:
    Christie, Mark R., Marine, Melanie L., Fox, Samuel E., French, Rod A., and Blouin, Michael S.
    Abstract:
    The genetic underpinnings associated with the earliest stages of plant and animal domestication have remained elusive. Because a genome-wide response to selection can take many generations, the earliest detectable changes associated with domestication may first manifest as heritable changes to global patterns of gene expression. Here, to test this hypothesis,...
    Full Text:
    genes Mark R. Christie1,2,3, Melanie L. Marine3, Samuel E. Fox3,4, Rod A. French5 & Michael S. Blouin3

  • BredewegErinMolecularCellularBiologyNeurosporaCrassaExocyst.pdf

    Creator:
    Riquelme, Meritxell, Bredeweg, Erin L., Callejas-Negrete, Olga, Freitag, Michael, and et al.
    Abstract:
    Fungal hyphae are among the most highly polarized cells. Hyphal polarized growth is supported by tip-directed transport of secretory vesicles, which accumulate temporarily in a stratified manner in an apical vesicle cluster, the Spitzenkörper. The exocyst complex is required for tethering of secretory vesicles to the apical plasma membrane. We...
    Full Text:
    plasma membrane during polarized growth Riquelme, M., Bredeweg, E. L., Callejas-Negrete, O., Roberson, R