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Denise Wilson

Researcher at University of Washington

Publications -  148
Citations -  2116

Denise Wilson is an academic researcher from University of Washington. The author has contributed to research in topics: Engineering education & Signal processing. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 144 publications receiving 1934 citations. Previous affiliations of Denise Wilson include Georgia Institute of Technology & University of Kentucky.

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Chemical sensors for portable, handheld field instruments

TL;DR: A review of three commonly used classes of chemical sensor technologies as applicable to implementation in portable, handheld field instruments is presented in this article, where the authors evaluate three of the major classes of compact chemical sensors for portable applications: (solid-state) chemiresistors, (solidstate) CHEMFETs, and (optical) surface plasmon resonance sensors (SPR).
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Multiple perspectives on engaging future engineers

TL;DR: In this article, a multiple perspectives methodology drawing from innovation, cross-disciplinary, and boundary work frameworks was used to make visible multiple facets of engaging future engineers, one that emphasizes epistemological development and social justice, new configurations on engineering thinking and connecting to the formative years of development.
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A review of photodetectors for sensing light-emitting reporters in biological systems

TL;DR: A review of photodetectors for optical detection in biological applications is presented in this paper, where the authors provide an overview of the performance metrics and trade-offs among popular photoderivers in order to facilitate an easier match among the photoderectors, biological stimulus, and optical pathway.
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Belonging and Academic Engagement Among Undergraduate STEM Students: A Multi-institutional Study

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined the links between multiple levels of belonging and forms of behavioral and emotional engagement among STEM undergraduates in five geographically and culturally distinct institutions in the United States and found that belonging is a distinct attribute related to engagement and is not simply reducible to feelings of self-efficacy.
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Sensor technologies for monitoring metabolic activity in single cells-part I: optical methods

TL;DR: A review of optical, chemical, and biological sensors to detect metabolic activity at the single-cell level is presented in the context of the development of lab-on-a-chip research instrumentation.