Zipple, M., Altmann, J., Campos, F., Cords, M., Lawler, R., Londsdorf, E., Perry, S., Pusey, A., Stoinski, T. Strier, K., Alberts, S. (2020). Data from: Beyond orphaned infants: novel effects of maternal death in wild primates. Duke Research Data Repository. https://doi.org/10.7924/r44f1tk8k
Barth, B., Grill, W., Spencer, N., & Travis, L. (2020). Data from: The control of colonic motility using electrical stimulation to modulate enteric neural circuitry. Duke Research Data Repository. https://doi.org/10.7924/r4bk1dq8n
Jordans, M. J. D., Kohrt, B. A., Sangraula, M., Turner, E. L., Wang, X., Shrestha, P., Ghimire, R., Van‘t Hof, E., Bryant, R. A., Dawson, K., Marahatta, K., Luitel, N. P., & Van Ommeren, M. (2021). Data from: Effectiveness of Group Problem Management Plus a brief psychological intervention for adults affected by humanitarian disasters in Nepal: a cluster randomized controlled trial. Duke Research Data Repository. https://doi.org/10.7924/r4gh9jq3g.
Crewmembers of the Dan Moore. (2021). Research vessel Dan Moore station logs, 1968-1981. Duke Research Data Repository. V2 https://doi.org/10.7924/r41j9fq8z
Dohlman, A., Arguijo Mendoza, D., Ding, S., Gao, M., Dressman, H., Iliev, I., Lipkin, S., & Shen, X. (2020). Data from: The Cancer Microbiome Atlas (TCMA): A Pan-Cancer Comparative Analysis to Distinguish Organ-Associated Microbiota from Equiprevalent. Duke Research Data Repository. https://doi.org/10.7924/r4rn36833
Charbonneau, P. & Morse, P. (2021). Data From: Memory formation in jammed hard spheres. Duke Research Data Repository. https://doi.org/10.7924/r41r6vf5t
Getzinger, G. J., Higgins, C. P., & Ferguson, P. L. (2021). Data and scripts from: A structure database and in silico spectral library for comprehensive suspect screening of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs) in environmental media by high-resolution mass spectrometry. Duke Research Data Repository. V2 https://doi.org/10.7924/r4q23zg65
The Integrated Precipitation and Hydrology EXperiment (IPHEX) seeks to characterize warm season orographic precipitation regimes, and the relationship between precipitation regimes and hydrologic processes in regions of complex terrain. IPHEX includes two major activities:
1. The development, evaluation and improvement of remote-sensing precipitation algorithms in support of the Global Precipitation Measurement Mission (GPM) through a NASA GPM ground validation field campaign: IPHEX-GVFC (https://iphex.pratt.duke.edu/node/64)
2. The evaluation of Quantitative Precipitation Estimation (QPE) products for hydrologic forecasting and water resource applications in the Upper Tennessee, Catawba-Santee, Yadkin-Pee Dee and Savannah river basins: IPHEX- HAP (H4SE) (https://iphex.pratt.duke.edu/node/65). NOAA HMT has synergy with this project.
How can an amorphous material be rigid? Glass – the prototypical and ubiquitous amorphous solid – inhabits an incredibly ramified and complex energy landscape, which presumably underlies its rigidity. But how? Dealing with so many relevant energy minima and the ensuing far-from-equilibrium dynamics has emerged as one of the central problems in statistical physics. Tackling it requires new tools and concepts. The Simons Collaboration on Cracking the Glass Problem, addressing such fundamental issues as disorder, nonlinear response and far-from-equilibrium dynamics, builds upon three powerful approaches: the study of marginal stability at jamming, the mean-field theory of glasses in infinite dimension, and the dynamics of systems in complex landscapes. The convergence of recent breakthroughs in these areas generates a unique opportunity to come to grips with these three outstanding and intimately related challenges. This collection of datasets is associated with publications from the Charbonneau group and their collaborators as part of the Simons collaboration.
OSNAP is an international program designed to provide a continuous record of the full-water column, trans-basin fluxes of heat, mass and freshwater in the subpolar North Atlantic. The OSNAP observing system consists of two legs: one extending from southern Labrador to the southwestern tip of Greenland across the mouth of the Labrador Sea (OSNAP West), and the second from the southeastern tip of Greenland to Scotland (OSNAP East).
The observing system also includes subsurface floats (OSNAP Floats) in order to trace the pathways of overflow waters in the basin and to assess the connectivity of currents crossing the OSNAP line.
OSNAP is a partner in the North Atlantic Virtual Institute (NAVIS), which connects science teams around the world studying climate variability and change in the North Atlantic. http://navinstitute.org/... [Read More]
