scispace - formally typeset
Search or ask a question
Institution

University of Nevada, Reno

EducationReno, Nevada, United States
About: University of Nevada, Reno is a education organization based out in Reno, Nevada, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Poison control. The organization has 13561 authors who have published 28217 publications receiving 882002 citations. The organization is also known as: University of Nevada & Nevada State University.


Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI
Yousef Abou El-Neaj1, Cristiano Alpigiani2, Sana Amairi-Pyka3, Henrique Araujo4, Antun Balaž5, Angelo Bassi6, Lars Bathe-Peters7, Baptiste Battelier8, Aleksandar Belić5, Elliot Bentine9, Jose Bernabeu10, Andrea Bertoldi8, Robert Bingham11, Robert Bingham12, Diego Blas13, Vasiliki Bolpasi14, Kai Bongs15, Sougato Bose16, Philippe Bouyer8, T. J. V. Bowcock17, William B. Bowden18, Oliver Buchmueller4, Clare Burrage19, Xavier Calmet20, Benjamin Canuel8, Laurentiu Ioan Caramete, Andrew Carroll17, Giancarlo Cella6, Vassilis Charmandaris14, S. Chattopadhyay21, S. Chattopadhyay22, Xuzong Chen23, Maria Luisa Chiofalo24, J. P. Coleman17, J. P. Cotter4, Y. Cui25, Andrei Derevianko26, Albert De Roeck27, Goran S. Djordjevic28, P. J. Dornan4, Michael Doser27, Ioannis Drougkakis14, Jacob Dunningham20, Ioana Dutan, Sajan Easo12, G. Elertas17, John Ellis13, John Ellis29, John Ellis27, Mai El Sawy30, Mai El Sawy31, Farida Fassi, D. Felea, Chen Hao Feng8, R. L. Flack16, Christopher J. Foot9, Ivette Fuentes19, Naceur Gaaloul32, A. Gauguet33, Remi Geiger34, Valerie Gibson35, Gian F. Giudice27, J. Goldwin15, O. A. Grachov36, Peter W. Graham37, Dario Grasso24, Maurits van der Grinten12, Mustafa Gündoğan3, Martin G. Haehnelt35, Tiffany Harte35, Aurélien Hees34, Richard Hobson18, Jason M. Hogan37, Bodil Holst38, Michael Holynski15, Mark A. Kasevich37, Bradley J. Kavanagh39, Wolf von Klitzing14, Tim Kovachy40, Benjamin Krikler41, Markus Krutzik3, Marek Lewicki13, Marek Lewicki42, Yu-Hung Lien16, Miaoyuan Liu23, Giuseppe Gaetano Luciano6, Alain Magnon43, Mohammed Mahmoud44, Sudhir Malik4, Christopher McCabe13, J. W. Mitchell22, Julia Pahl3, Debapriya Pal14, Saurabh Pandey14, Dimitris G. Papazoglou45, Mauro Paternostro46, Bjoern Penning47, Achim Peters3, Marco Prevedelli48, Vishnupriya Puthiya-Veettil49, J. J. Quenby4, Ernst M. Rasel32, Sean Ravenhall9, Jack Ringwood17, Albert Roura50, D. O. Sabulsky8, M. Sameed51, Ben Sauer4, Stefan A. Schäffer52, Stephan Schiller53, Vladimir Schkolnik3, Dennis Schlippert32, Christian Schubert32, Haifa Rejeb Sfar, Armin Shayeghi54, Ian Shipsey9, Carla Signorini24, Yeshpal Singh15, Marcelle Soares-Santos47, Fiodor Sorrentino6, T. J. Sumner4, Konstantinos Tassis14, S. Tentindo55, Guglielmo M. Tino56, Guglielmo M. Tino6, Jonathan N. Tinsley56, James Unwin57, Tristan Valenzuela12, Georgios Vasilakis14, Ville Vaskonen29, Ville Vaskonen13, Christian Vogt58, Alex Webber-Date17, André Wenzlawski59, Patrick Windpassinger59, Marian Woltmann58, Efe Yazgan60, Ming Sheng Zhan60, Xinhao Zou8, Jure Zupan61 
Harvard University1, University of Washington2, Humboldt University of Berlin3, Imperial College London4, University of Belgrade5, Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare6, Technical University of Berlin7, University of Bordeaux8, University of Oxford9, University of Valencia10, University of Strathclyde11, Rutherford Appleton Laboratory12, King's College London13, Foundation for Research & Technology – Hellas14, University of Birmingham15, University College London16, University of Liverpool17, National Physical Laboratory18, University of Nottingham19, University of Sussex20, Fermilab21, Northern Illinois University22, Peking University23, University of Pisa24, University of California, Riverside25, University of Nevada, Reno26, CERN27, University of Niš28, National Institute of Chemical Physics and Biophysics29, Beni-Suef University30, British University in Egypt31, Leibniz University of Hanover32, Paul Sabatier University33, University of Paris34, University of Cambridge35, Wayne State University36, Stanford University37, University of Bergen38, University of Amsterdam39, Northwestern University40, University of Bristol41, University of Warsaw42, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign43, Fayoum University44, University of Crete45, Queen's University Belfast46, Brandeis University47, University of Bologna48, Cochin University of Science and Technology49, German Aerospace Center50, University of Manchester51, University of Copenhagen52, University of Düsseldorf53, University of Vienna54, Florida State University55, University of Florence56, University of Illinois at Chicago57, University of Bremen58, University of Mainz59, Chinese Academy of Sciences60, University of Cincinnati61
TL;DR: The Atomic Experiment for Dark Matter and Gravity Exploration (AEDGE) as mentioned in this paper is a space experiment using cold atoms to search for ultra-light dark matter, and to detect gravitational waves in the frequency range between the most sensitive ranges of LISA and the terrestrial LIGO/Virgo/KAGRA/INDIGO experiments.
Abstract: We propose in this White Paper a concept for a space experiment using cold atoms to search for ultra-light dark matter, and to detect gravitational waves in the frequency range between the most sensitive ranges of LISA and the terrestrial LIGO/Virgo/KAGRA/INDIGO experiments. This interdisciplinary experiment, called Atomic Experiment for Dark Matter and Gravity Exploration (AEDGE), will also complement other planned searches for dark matter, and exploit synergies with other gravitational wave detectors. We give examples of the extended range of sensitivity to ultra-light dark matter offered by AEDGE, and how its gravitational-wave measurements could explore the assembly of super-massive black holes, first-order phase transitions in the early universe and cosmic strings. AEDGE will be based upon technologies now being developed for terrestrial experiments using cold atoms, and will benefit from the space experience obtained with, e.g., LISA and cold atom experiments in microgravity.

259 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors integrate microanalyses of ore minerals, experimental data that describe metal partitioning, and published age and isotopic data to suggest that the Carlin-type gold deposits in Nevada are sourced from magma.
Abstract: The Eocene epoch in the Great Basin of western North America was a period of profuse magmatism and hydrothermal activity During that period, the Carlin-type gold deposits in Nevada were produced, Earth’s second largest concentration of gold after deposits in South Africa The characteristics of the Carlin-type deposits have been documented, but a widely acceptable explanation for their genesis is outstanding Here we integrate microanalyses of ore minerals, experimental data that describe metal partitioning, and published age and isotopic data, to suggest that the gold is sourced from magma We relate gold deposition to a change from shallow subduction to renewed magmatism and the onset of extension We propose that upwelling asthenosphere impinged on a strongly modified subcontinental lithospheric mantle, generating magmas that released gold-bearing fluids at depths of 10 to 12 km The rising aqueous fluids with elevated hydrogen sulphide concentrations and a high ratio of gold to copper underwent phase changes and mixed with meteoric water Within a few kilometres of the surface, the fluids dissolved and sulphidized carbonate wall rocks, leading to deposition of gold-bearing pyrite We conclude that the large number and size of Carlin-type deposits in Nevada is the result of an unusual convergence of a specific geologic setting, together with a tectonic trigger that led to extremely efficient transport and deposition of gold

259 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Evidence is provided of a cuticular mechanism that slows the uptake of pyrethroids, contributing to the resistance phenotype and potentially broadening resistance to multiple insecticide classes, thus providing additional challenges to resistance management.
Abstract: The role of cuticle changes in insecticide resistance in the major malaria vector Anopheles gambiae was assessed. The rate of internalization of (14)C deltamethrin was significantly slower in a resistant strain than in a susceptible strain. Topical application of an acetone insecticide formulation to circumvent lipid-based uptake barriers decreased the resistance ratio by ∼50%. Cuticle analysis by electron microscopy and characterization of lipid extracts indicated that resistant mosquitoes had a thicker epicuticular layer and a significant increase in cuticular hydrocarbon (CHC) content (∼29%). However, the CHC profile and relative distribution were similar in resistant and susceptible insects. The cellular localization and in vitro activity of two P450 enzymes, CYP4G16 and CYP4G17, whose genes are frequently overexpressed in resistant Anopheles mosquitoes, were analyzed. These enzymes are potential orthologs of the CYP4G1/2 enzymes that catalyze the final step of CHC biosynthesis in Drosophila and Musca domestica, respectively. Immunostaining indicated that both CYP4G16 and CYP4G17 are highly abundant in oenocytes, the insect cell type thought to secrete hydrocarbons. However, an intriguing difference was indicated; CYP4G17 occurs throughout the cell, as expected for a microsomal P450, but CYP4G16 localizes to the periphery of the cell and lies on the cytoplasmic side of the cell membrane, a unique position for a P450 enzyme. CYP4G16 and CYP4G17 were functionally expressed in insect cells. CYP4G16 produced hydrocarbons from a C18 aldehyde substrate and thus has bona fide decarbonylase activity similar to that of dmCYP4G1/2. The data support the hypothesis that the coevolution of multiple mechanisms, including cuticular barriers, has occurred in highly pyrethroid-resistant An gambiae.

258 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: These studies suggest that thiamin and TPP function as important stress-response molecules that alleviate oxidative stress during different abiotic stress conditions.
Abstract: Thiamin and thiamin pyrophosphate (TPP) are well known for their important roles in human nutrition and enzyme catalysis. In this work, we present new evidence for an additional role of these compounds in the protection of cells against oxidative damage. Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis thaliana) plants subjected to abiotic stress conditions, such as high light, cold, osmotic, salinity, and oxidative treatments, accumulated thiamin and TPP. Moreover, the accumulation of these compounds in plants subjected to oxidative stress was accompanied by enhanced expression of transcripts encoding thiamin biosynthetic enzymes. When supplemented with exogenous thiamin, wild-type plants displayed enhanced tolerance to oxidative stress induced by paraquat. Thiamin application was also found to protect the reactive oxygen species-sensitive ascorbate peroxidase1 mutant from oxidative stress. Thiamin-induced tolerance to oxidative stress was accompanied by decreased production of reactive oxygen species in plants, as evidenced from decreased protein carbonylation and hydrogen peroxide accumulation. Because thiamin could protect the salicylic acid induction-deficient1 mutant against oxidative stress, thiamin-induced oxidative protection is likely independent of salicylic acid signaling or accumulation. Taken together, our studies suggest that thiamin and TPP function as important stress-response molecules that alleviate oxidative stress during different abiotic stress conditions.

258 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examine the impact of CSR on casino employees' organizational trust, job satisfaction, and customer orientation, and find that organizational trust positively influences job satisfaction and has a positive effect on customer orientation.

258 citations


Authors

Showing all 13726 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
Robert Langer2812324326306
Thomas C. Südhof191653118007
David W. Johnson1602714140778
Menachem Elimelech15754795285
Jeffrey L. Cummings148833116067
Bing Zhang121119456980
Arturo Casadevall12098055001
Mark H. Ellisman11763755289
Thomas G. Ksiazek11339846108
Anthony G. Fane11256540904
Leonardo M. Fabbri10956660838
Gary H. Lyman10869452469
Steven C. Hayes10645051556
Stephen P. Long10338446119
Gary Cutter10373740507
Network Information
Related Institutions (5)
Pennsylvania State University
196.8K papers, 8.3M citations

95% related

University of Minnesota
257.9K papers, 11.9M citations

94% related

University of Florida
200K papers, 7.1M citations

94% related

Rutgers University
159.4K papers, 6.7M citations

94% related

Texas A&M University
164.3K papers, 5.7M citations

94% related

Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
202368
2022222
20211,756
20201,743
20191,514
20181,397