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Institution

University of Nebraska Omaha

EducationOmaha, Nebraska, United States
About: University of Nebraska Omaha is a education organization based out in Omaha, Nebraska, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Poison control. The organization has 4526 authors who have published 8905 publications receiving 213914 citations. The organization is also known as: UNO & University of Omaha.


Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Using density functional theory with dispersion correction, the interfacial properties of graphdiyne that is in contact with a series of metals are studied, for the first time, in high performance nanoscale devices.
Abstract: Graphdiyne was prepared on a metal surface, and the preparation of devices using it inevitably involves its contact with metals. Using density functional theory with dispersion correction, we systematically studied, for the first time, the interfacial properties of graphdiyne that is in contact with a series of metals (Al, Ag, Cu, Au, Ir, Pt, Ni, and Pd). Graphdiyne forms an n-type Ohmic or quasi-Ohmic contact with Al, Ag, and Cu, while it forms a Schottky contact with Pd, Au, Pt, Ni, and Ir (at the source/drain-channel interface), with high Schottky barrier heights of 0.21, 0.46 (n-type), 0.30, 0.41, and 0.46 (p-type) eV, respectively. A graphdiyne field effect transistor (FET) with Al electrodes was simulated using quantum transport calculations. This device exhibits an on–off ratio up to 104 and a very large on-state current of 1.3 × 104 mA mm−1 in a 10 nm channel length. Thus, a new prospect has opened up for graphdiyne in high performance nanoscale devices.

80 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Experimental results and analysis show that MCC is not suitable for classification accuracy measurement on imbalanced datasets.

80 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the extent to which private funding of science may be expected to fill the gap left by the declining government funding was investigated using data from the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
Abstract: Proposed cutbacks in government science funding have caused many to expect that the rate of scientific progress will significantly decline. Before the magnitude of the decline can be estimated, a preliminary question must be answered: what is the extent to which private funding of science may be expected to fill the gap left by the declining government funding? Using data on government and private funding of science, preliminary estimation indicates that past government funding of science has not “crowded out” private funding of science. If this finding is supported by further research, it would indicate that private funding could not be expected to replace lost federal funding of science. (JEL H4, HI, 03, D6, L3)

80 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The authors demonstrate that auditory-motor coupling can be driven by different coloured auditory noise signals, shifting the fractal temporal structure of gait dynamics towards the statistical properties of the signals used.
Abstract: Humans exhibit an innate ability to synchronize their movements to music. The field of gait rehabilitation has sought to capitalize on this phenomenon by invoking patients to walk in time to rhythmic auditory cues with a view to improving pathological gait. However, the temporal structure of the auditory cue, and hence the temporal structure of the target behavior has not been sufficiently explored. This study reveals the plasticity of auditory-motor coupling in human walking in relation to ‘complex’ auditory cues. The authors demonstrate that auditory-motor coupling can be driven by different coloured auditory noise signals (e.g. white, brown), shifting the fractal temporal structure of gait dynamics towards the statistical properties of the signals used. This adaptive capability observed in whole-body movement, could potentially be harnessed for targeted neuromuscular rehabilitation in patient groups, depending on the specific treatment goal.

80 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Telehealth interventions are as effective at improving QOL scores in patients undergoing cancer treatment as in-person UC, and further studies should be undertaken on different modalities of telehealth to improve the QOL for cancer patients undergoing treatment.
Abstract: Introduction: In 2016, ∼1.7 million new cases of cancer were diagnosed. Cancer patients can have physical, functional, and psychosocial issues when dealing with cancer treatment. Telehealth has been effectively introduced to help deliver treatment to patients suffering from chronic disease; however, there is little consensus on its effectiveness in administering sociobehavioral cancer treatments. Thus, this study determines the benefits of telehealth-based interventions providing emotional and symptom support in improving quality of life (QOL) among cancer patients. Methods: Two researchers conducted comprehensive searches on PubMed, SCOPUS, Medline, PsycINFO, ERIC, Psychology and Behavioral Collection, and Medline Complete. Key search terms included telehealth or telemedicine and QOL and cancer. Articles were included if they assessed a telehealth-delivered intervention for adult cancer patients and provided a QOL assessment. Data were extracted to calculate mean effect sizes for QOL measures on...

79 citations


Authors

Showing all 4588 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
Darell D. Bigner13081990558
Dan L. Longo12569756085
William B. Dobyns10543038956
Eamonn Martin Quigley10368539585
Howard E. Gendelman10156739460
Alexander V. Kabanov9944734519
Douglas T. Fearon9427835140
Dapeng Yu9474533613
John E. Wagner9448835586
Zbigniew K. Wszolek9357639943
Surinder K. Batra8756430653
Frank L. Graham8525539619
Jing Zhou8453337101
Manish Sharma82140733361
Peter F. Wright7725221498
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
202323
2022108
2021585
2020537
2019492
2018421