Institution
University of Rhode Island
Education•Kingston, Rhode Island, United States•
About: University of Rhode Island is a education organization based out in Kingston, Rhode Island, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Bay. The organization has 11464 authors who have published 22770 publications receiving 841066 citations. The organization is also known as: URI & Rhode Island College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts.
Topics: Population, Bay, Poison control, Transtheoretical model, Behavior change
Papers published on a yearly basis
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TL;DR: For example, this paper found that zest predicted the stance that work was a calling, as well as work satisfaction and general life satisfaction, and the attitude that work is a calling.
Abstract: Zest is a positive trait reflecting a person's approach to life with anticipation, energy, and excitement. In the present study, 9803 currently employed adult respondents to an Internet site completed measures of dispositional zest, orientation to work as a calling, and satisfaction with work and life in general. Across all occupations, zest predicted the stance that work was a calling (r = .39), as well as work satisfaction (r = .46) and general life satisfaction (r = .53). Zest deserves further attention from organizational scholars, especially how it can be encouraged in the workplace. Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
258 citations
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15 Aug 1986
TL;DR: In this article, the authors evaluated the importance of air/sea exchange processes in controlling or affecting the concentrations of a wide variety of marine organic and inorganic substances in the ocean.
Abstract: Marine chemists have long been concerned with the geochemical cycling of trace species in the ocean and with evaluating the sources, sinks, and transport paths of chemicals through the marine system. In recent years there has been a growing realization that rivers — previously believed to be the primary input path for materials entering the ocean — may be equalled and even surpassed in some cases by other transport paths and sources. Recent investigations of hydrothermal vents and submarine volcanism have highlighted the importance of these sources on the ocean floor for a number of substances in the ocean. Over the past ten years it has become apparent that the atmosphere can also be an important transport path for many substances entering the sea. Indeed, one of the primary objectives of this Advanced Study Institute is an evaluation of the importance of air/sea exchange processes in controlling or affecting the concentrations of a wide variety of marine organic and inorganic substances.
258 citations
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TL;DR: The following basic minimization problem is studied: Given a DFA (deterministic FA), find a minimum equivalent FA (FA) that is Turing-complete and Turing-supervised.
Abstract: Finite automata (FA’s) are of fundamental importance in theory and in applications. The following basic minimization problem is studied: Given a DFA (deterministic FA), find a minimum equivalent no...
258 citations
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TL;DR: The results from these four sites suggest that the pore water profiles of these metals are controlled by processes involving the major oxidants (O2, NO3−, Mn and Fe oxides) as discussed by the authors.
257 citations
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University of East Anglia1, Virginia Institute of Marine Science2, National Oceanography Centre3, University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria4, University of California, Santa Barbara5, University of Hamburg6, Centre national de la recherche scientifique7, Texas A&M University8, Aix-Marseille University9, Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute10, University of Rhode Island11, East China Normal University12
TL;DR: G gaps in knowledge are identified and suggestions made for priority research programmes that will improve the ability to predict the effects of climate change on carbon sequestration.
Abstract: The mesopelagic zone is the oceanic region through which carbon and other elements must pass in order to reach deeper waters or the sea floor. However, the food web interactions that occur in the mesopelagic zone are difficult to measure and so, despite their crucial importance to global elemental cycles, are not very well known. Recent developments in technology and new approaches have advanced the study of the variability in and controls upon the distribution and diversity of organisms in the mesopelagic zone, including the roles of respiration, recycling, and repackaging of particulate and dissolved organic material. However, there are remarkably few syntheses of the ecology and biogeochemistry of the microbes and metazoa that permanently reside or habitually visit this ‘twilight zone’. Without this synthesis, it is difficult to assess the impact of ongoing changes in ocean hydrography and chemistry, due to increasing atmospheric carbon dioxide levels, on the biological carbon pump. This paper reviews what is known about the distribution of microbes and metazoa in the mesopelagic zone in relation to their activity and impact on global biogeochemical cycles. Thus, gaps in our knowledge are identified and suggestions made for priority research programmes that will improve our ability to predict the effects of climate change on carbon sequestration.
256 citations
Authors
Showing all 11569 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
James M. Tiedje | 150 | 688 | 102287 |
Roberto Kolter | 120 | 315 | 52942 |
Robert S. Stern | 120 | 761 | 62834 |
Michael S. Feld | 119 | 552 | 51968 |
William C. Sessa | 117 | 383 | 52208 |
Kenneth H. Mayer | 115 | 1351 | 64698 |
Staffan Kjelleberg | 114 | 425 | 44414 |
Kevin C. Jones | 114 | 744 | 50207 |
David R. Nelson | 110 | 615 | 66627 |
Peter K. Smith | 107 | 855 | 49174 |
Peter M. Groffman | 106 | 457 | 40165 |
Ming Li | 103 | 1669 | 62672 |
Victor Nizet | 102 | 564 | 44193 |
Anil Kumar | 99 | 2124 | 64825 |
James O. Prochaska | 97 | 320 | 73265 |