D
David L. Strayer
Researcher at University of Utah
Publications - 373
Citations - 31907
David L. Strayer is an academic researcher from University of Utah. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Cognition. The author has an hindex of 87, co-authored 363 publications receiving 29105 citations. Previous affiliations of David L. Strayer include Cornell University & Free University of Berlin.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Interactions Among an Invasive Crayfish (Orconectes rusticus), a Native Crayfish (Orconectes limosus), and Native Bivalves (Sphaeriidae and Unionidae)
TL;DR: Findings suggest that the invasion of O. rusticus may pose a threat to native crayfish and the already threatened bivalves of the Northeast.
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Shell decay rates of native and alien freshwater bivalves and implications for habitat engineering
TL;DR: The replacement of native unionid bivalves by the alien Corbicula and Dreissena may have little effect on standing stocks of spent shells, unless the aliens invade sites where unionids are scarce or absent.
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The smartphone and the driver's cognitive workload: A comparison of Apple, Google, and Microsoft's intelligent personal assistants.
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the impact of voice-based interactions using three different intelligent personal assistants (Apple's Siri, Google's Google Now for Android phones, and Microsoft's Cortana) on the cognitive workload of the driver.
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Media Multitasking and Cognitive, Psychological, Neural, and Learning Differences
Melina R. Uncapher,Lin Lin,Larry D. Rosen,Heather L. Kirkorian,Naomi S. Baron,Kira Bailey,Joanne Cantor,David L. Strayer,Thomas D. Parsons,Anthony D. Wagner +9 more
TL;DR: The present review surveys the growing body of evidence demonstrating that heavy MMTs show differences in cognition, psychosocial behavior, and neural structure, and indicates that multitasking with media during learning (in class or at home) can negatively affect academic outcomes.
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Biotic resistance on the increase: native predators structure invasive zebra mussel populations
TL;DR: Long-term data from the Hudson River suggest that components of the invaded ecosystem are recovering through predator-caused release from zebra mussel grazing, suggesting increased mortality on hyper-successful exotic populations over time may be a common phenomenon with both ecological and management implications.