Institution
University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee
Education•Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States•
About: University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee is a education organization based out in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Gravitational wave. The organization has 11839 authors who have published 28034 publications receiving 936438 citations. The organization is also known as: UWM & University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
Topics: Population, Gravitational wave, Poison control, LIGO, Health care
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University of Alaska Fairbanks1, Northern Arizona University2, University of Vermont3, University of Virginia4, University of Alberta5, United States Department of Agriculture6, United States Geological Survey7, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution8, University of Notre Dame9, University of Guelph10, VU University Amsterdam11, Mississippi State University12, University of North Texas13, Florida State University14, Université du Québec15, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences16, McGill University17, United States Department of Energy18, University of Cincinnati19, Xiamen University20, École Normale Supérieure21, McMaster University22, University of Toronto23, Lakehead University24, Aarhus University25, University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science26, Natural Resources Canada27, University of Washington28, Umeå University29, Wilkes University30, University of Minnesota31, Michigan Technological University32, Max Planck Society33, University System of Maryland34, Queen's University35, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee36, University of Montana System37, University of Illinois at Chicago38, Stockholm University39, University of Colorado Boulder40, University of Saskatchewan41, Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar and Marine Research42, Institut national de la recherche agronomique43, University of Michigan44, Finnish Environment Institute45, University of Eastern Finland46, Fisheries and Oceans Canada47, Northumbria University48, University of Texas at Austin49, University of Gothenburg50, Laval University51, Northwest A&F University52, Tomsk State University53, Marine Biological Laboratory54, Yale University55, Imperial College London56, Duke University57, University of Copenhagen58, University of Alabama59, Centre national de la recherche scientifique60, Uppsala University61, University of Alaska Anchorage62, Russian Academy of Sciences63
TL;DR: As the permafrost region warms, its large organic carbon pool will be increasingly vulnerable to decomposition, combustion, and hydrologic export as mentioned in this paper, and models predict that some portion of this release w...
Abstract: As the permafrost region warms, its large organic carbon pool will be increasingly vulnerable to decomposition, combustion, and hydrologic export. Models predict that some portion of this release w ...
192 citations
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined three samples of galaxies with metallicities and star formation rates (SFRs) at z = 0.07, 0.8, and 2.26, including the Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) and DEEP2 survey.
Abstract: In this contribution, we present the first census of oxygen in star-forming galaxies in the local universe. We examine three samples of galaxies with metallicities and star formation rates (SFRs) at z = 0.07, 0.8, and 2.26, including the Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) and DEEP2 survey. We infer the total mass of oxygen produced and mass of oxygen found in the gas-phase from our local SDSS sample. The star formation history is determined by requiring that galaxies evolve along the relation between stellar mass and SFR observed in our three samples. We show that the observed relation between stellar mass and SFR for our three samples is consistent with other samples in the literature. The mass-metallicity relation is well established for our three samples, and from this we empirically determine the chemical evolution of star-forming galaxies. Thus, we are able to simultaneously constrain the SFRs and metallicities of galaxies over cosmic time, allowing us to estimate the mass of oxygen locked up in stars. Combining this work with independent measurements reported in the literature, we conclude that the loss of oxygen from the interstellar medium of local star-forming galaxies is likely to be a ubiquitous process with the oxygen mass loss scaling (almost) linearly with stellar mass. We estimate the total baryonic mass loss and argue that only a small fraction of the baryons inferred from cosmological observations accrete onto galaxies.
192 citations
TL;DR: Although general cognitive slowing is observed in both domains, the degree of slowing is significantly greater in the nonlexical domain than in the lexical domain, which suggests that the limits to the external validity of experimental findings may be limited.
Abstract: Three analyses are reported that are based on data from 19 studies using lexical tasks and a reduced version of the Hale, Myerson, and Wagstaff (1987) nonlexical data set. The results of Analysis l revealed that a linear function with a slope of approximately 1,5 described the relationship between the lexical decision latencies of older (65-75 years) and younger (19-29 years) adults. The results of Analysis 2, based on response latencies from 6 lexical tasks other than lexical decision, revealed a virtually identical linear relationship. In Analysis 3, it was found that performance on nonlexical tasks spanning the same range of task difficulty was described by a significantly steeper regression line with a slope of approximately 2.0. These findings suggest that although general cognitive slowing is observed in both domains, the degree of slowing is significantly greater in the nonlexieal domain than in the lexical domain. In addition, these analyses demonstrate how the meta-analytic approach may be used to determine the limits to the external validity of experimental findings. When older adults and younger adults perform the same cognitive task, the older group tends to perform more slowly than the younger group. This age-related decline in the speed of information processing has been found in experiments using a
192 citations
TL;DR: Using Akaike's optimal lag criterion in a Granger causality test, the causal relationship between export growth and economic growth (and vice versa) is re-examined for 20 countries.
191 citations
TL;DR: In this paper, a Co3O4/N-doped porous carbon hybrid with dodecahedrons structure was synthesized by a facile, two-step, thermal transformation of a cobalt-based zeolitic imidazolate framework.
191 citations
Authors
Showing all 11948 results
| Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Caroline S. Fox | 155 | 599 | 138951 |
| Mark D. Griffiths | 124 | 1238 | 61335 |
| Benjamin William Allen | 124 | 807 | 87750 |
| James A. Dumesic | 118 | 615 | 58935 |
| Richard O'Shaughnessy | 114 | 462 | 77439 |
| Patrick Brady | 110 | 442 | 73418 |
| Laura Cadonati | 109 | 450 | 73356 |
| Stephen Fairhurst | 109 | 426 | 71657 |
| Benno Willke | 109 | 508 | 74673 |
| Benjamin J. Owen | 108 | 351 | 70678 |
| Kenneth H. Nealson | 108 | 483 | 51100 |
| P. Ajith | 107 | 372 | 70245 |
| Duncan A. Brown | 107 | 567 | 68823 |
| I. A. Bilenko | 105 | 393 | 68801 |
| F. Fidecaro | 105 | 569 | 74781 |