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Institution

Florida State University

EducationTallahassee, Florida, United States
About: Florida State University is a education organization based out in Tallahassee, Florida, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Poison control. The organization has 25117 authors who have published 65361 publications receiving 2527087 citations. The organization is also known as: FSU & Florida State.


Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the authors compare the raw fields of ERA40 to the CORE.v1 dataset of Large and Yeager (2004), used here as a reference, and discuss their choice to use daily radiative fluxes and monthly precipitation products extracted from satellite data rather than their ERA40 counterparts.

400 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, a structural model that represents key factors in the international success of this important breed of firms is developed and tested via a structural modeling model that suggests that born-global international performance is enhanced in the wake of managerial emphasis on foreign customer focus and marketing competence.
Abstract: Companies that internationalise at or near their founding, “born globals,” are emerging in great numbers world‐wide Characterised by a specific Gestalt of marketing‐related competencies, they are playing an increasing role in international trade Born globals are investigated using data from case and survey‐based studies in Denmark and the USA First introduces and describes the born‐global phenomenon Then, hypotheses are developed and tested via a structural model that represents key factors in the international success of this important breed of firm Results suggest that born‐global international performance is enhanced in the wake of managerial emphasis on foreign customer focus and marketing competence Product quality and differentiation strategy also play important roles, particularly in the US firms These and additional findings are discussed in light of their theoretical and practical implications

400 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The authors found that acetaminophen reduced neural responses to social rejection in brain regions previously associated with distress caused by social pain and the affective component of physical pain (dorsal anterior cingulate cortex, anterior insula).
Abstract: Pain, whether caused by physical injury or social rejection, is an inevitable part of life. These two types of pain-physical and social-may rely on some of the same behavioral and neural mechanisms that register pain-related affect. To the extent that these pain processes overlap, acetaminophen, a physical pain suppressant that acts through central (rather than peripheral) neural mechanisms, may also reduce behavioral and neural responses to social rejection. In two experiments, participants took acetaminophen or placebo daily for 3 weeks. Doses of acetaminophen reduced reports of social pain on a daily basis (Experiment 1). We used functional magnetic resonance imaging to measure participants' brain activity (Experiment 2), and found that acetaminophen reduced neural responses to social rejection in brain regions previously associated with distress caused by social pain and the affective component of physical pain (dorsal anterior cingulate cortex, anterior insula). Thus, acetaminophen reduces behavioral and neural responses associated with the pain of social rejection, demonstrating substantial overlap between social and physical pain.

400 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the authors assessed the performance of multilevel ensemble (MME) deterministic and probabilistic seasonal prediction based on 25-year (1980-2004) retrospective forecasts performed by 14 climate model systems (7 one-tier and 7 two-tier systems) that participate in the Climate Prediction and its Application to Society (CliPAS) project sponsored by the Asian-Pacific Economic Cooperation Climate Center (APCC).
Abstract: We assessed current status of multi-model ensemble (MME) deterministic and probabilistic seasonal prediction based on 25-year (1980–2004) retrospective forecasts performed by 14 climate model systems (7 one-tier and 7 two-tier systems) that participate in the Climate Prediction and its Application to Society (CliPAS) project sponsored by the Asian-Pacific Economic Cooperation Climate Center (APCC). We also evaluated seven DEMETER models’ MME for the period of 1981–2001 for comparison. Based on the assessment, future direction for improvement of seasonal prediction is discussed. We found that two measures of probabilistic forecast skill, the Brier Skill Score (BSS) and Area under the Relative Operating Characteristic curve (AROC), display similar spatial patterns as those represented by temporal correlation coefficient (TCC) score of deterministic MME forecast. A TCC score of 0.6 corresponds approximately to a BSS of 0.1 and an AROC of 0.7 and beyond these critical threshold values, they are almost linearly correlated. The MME method is demonstrated to be a valuable approach for reducing errors and quantifying forecast uncertainty due to model formulation. The MME prediction skill is substantially better than the averaged skill of all individual models. For instance, the TCC score of CliPAS one-tier MME forecast of Nino 3.4 index at a 6-month lead initiated from 1 May is 0.77, which is significantly higher than the corresponding averaged skill of seven individual coupled models (0.63). The MME made by using 14 coupled models from both DEMETER and CliPAS shows an even higher TCC score of 0.87. Effectiveness of MME depends on the averaged skill of individual models and their mutual independency. For probabilistic forecast the CliPAS MME gains considerable skill from increased forecast reliability as the number of model being used increases; the forecast resolution also increases for 2 m temperature but slightly decreases for precipitation. Equatorial Sea Surface Temperature (SST) anomalies are primary sources of atmospheric climate variability worldwide. The MME 1-month lead hindcast can predict, with high fidelity, the spatial–temporal structures of the first two leading empirical orthogonal modes of the equatorial SST anomalies for both boreal summer (JJA) and winter (DJF), which account for about 80–90% of the total variance. The major bias is a westward shift of SST anomaly between the dateline and 120°E, which may potentially degrade global teleconnection associated with it. The TCC score for SST predictions over the equatorial eastern Indian Ocean reaches about 0.68 with a 6-month lead forecast. However, the TCC score for Indian Ocean Dipole (IOD) index drops below 0.40 at a 3-month lead for both the May and November initial conditions due to the prediction barriers across July, and January, respectively. The MME prediction skills are well correlated with the amplitude of Nino 3.4 SST variation. The forecasts for 2 m air temperature are better in El Nino years than in La Nina years. The precipitation and circulation are predicted better in ENSO-decaying JJA than in ENSO-developing JJA. There is virtually no skill in ENSO-neutral years. Continuing improvement of the one-tier climate model’s slow coupled dynamics in reproducing realistic amplitude, spatial patterns, and temporal evolution of ENSO cycle is a key for long-lead seasonal forecast. Forecast of monsoon precipitation remains a major challenge. The seasonal rainfall predictions over land and during local summer have little skill, especially over tropical Africa. The differences in forecast skills over land areas between the CliPAS and DEMETER MMEs indicate potentials for further improvement of prediction over land. There is an urgent need to assess impacts of land surface initialization on the skill of seasonal and monthly forecast using a multi-model framework.

399 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: ‘Universite Pierre et Marie Curie (Paris VI) and Groupe de Neurobiologie Appliqute, Laboratoire de Physiologie de la Nutrition, C. R. 7, 78350 Jouy en Josas (France)’

399 citations


Authors

Showing all 25436 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
Michael A. Strauss1851688208506
Jie Zhang1784857221720
Guenakh Mitselmakher1651951164435
Darien Wood1602174136596
Roy F. Baumeister157650132987
Todd Adams1541866143110
Robert J. Sternberg149106689193
Alexander Belyaev1421895100796
Mingshui Chen1411543125369
German Martinez1411476107887
Andrew Askew140149699635
Yuri Gershtein1391558104279
Mitchell Wayne1391810108776
Andrey Korytov1391730101703
Jacobo Konigsberg1391850104261
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
2023125
2022517
20213,111
20203,280
20193,034
20182,806