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Andrew J. Watson
Researcher at University of Exeter
Publications - 531
Citations - 38911
Andrew J. Watson is an academic researcher from University of Exeter. The author has contributed to research in topics: Blastocyst & Embryonic stem cell. The author has an hindex of 88, co-authored 497 publications receiving 34512 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrew J. Watson include Mansfield University of Pennsylvania & Plymouth Marine Laboratory.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Mixing and convection in the Greenland Sea from a tracer-release experiment
Andrew J. Watson,Marie-José Messias,E. Fogelqvist,K. A. Van Scoy,Truls Johannessen,Kevin I. C. Oliver,David P. Stevens,Francisco Escobar del Rey,T. Tanhua,K. A. Olsson,F. Carse,Knud Simonsen,James R. Ledwell,Eystein Jansen,D. J. Cooper,J. A. Kruepke,Eric Guilyardi +16 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors report direct measurements of vertical mixing, by convection and by turbulence, from a sulphur hexafluoride tracer-release experiment in the central Greenland Sea gyre.
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Is the spectral signature of the 100 kyr glacial cycle consistent with a Milankovitch origin
TL;DR: In this article, the authors used a simple boxcar window following Muller and MacDonald [1997b] to maximize the spectral (frequency) resolution at the expense of potential truncation artifacts (manifested as “spurious” peaks in the spectra).
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Transient Expression of a Translation Initiation Factor Is Conservatively Associated with Embryonic Gene Activation in Murine and Bovine Embryos
TL;DR: The results suggest that transient expression of eIF-1A in the mouse and cow is a conserved pattern of gene expression associated with EGA in mammals.
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Cell polarity and development of the first epithelium.
TL;DR: A model based on transcellular ion current loops for the induction of cell polarity during the development of the first epithelium, trophectoderm is proposed.
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Amino acid concentrations in fluids from the bovine oviduct and uterus and in KSOM-based culture media.
TL;DR: Certain amino acids, particularly alanine, glutamate, glycine and taurine, are present in strikingly high concentrations in both oviductal and uterine fluids, suggesting that they might play important roles in early embryo development.