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Patient Perspectives on Nonmedical Toxin Switching and CareNARA Subscribed
Environmental rating ecolabels: How does product categorization affect product ratings and potential interpretation?NARA Subscribed
Environmental rating ecolabels (ERE) aim to present aggregated product environmental information to inform consumer choices. Performance ratings (e.g., A–E) are derived from life cycle assessment (LCA) results to enable comparison between products. The translation of LCA results to performance ratings requires definition of a common rating scale, either at a sector level or for subsets of products grouped by function (i.e., pr...
Critical Market Tipping Points for High-Grade White Oak Inventory Decline in the Central Hardwood Region of the United StatesNARA Subscribed
This study expands the spatial scope of the Subregional Timber Supply (SRTS) model to include states in the central hardwood region and examine critical market tipping points of high-grade (large diameter) white oak under a set of illustrative scheduled demand scenarios. In light of the growing concern for future white oak timber supply, we illustrate the sensitivity of future inventory tipping points to market structure and p...
Ice seals as sentinels for algal toxin presence in the Pacific Arctic and subarctic marine ecosystemsNARA Subscribed
Domoic acid (DA) and saxitoxin (STX)‐producing algae are present in Alaskan seas, presenting exposure risks to marine mammals that may be increasing due to climate change. To investigate potential increases in exposure risks to four pagophilic ice seal species ( Erignathus barbatus , bearded seals; Pusa hispida , ringed seals; Phoca largha , spotted seals; and Histriophoca fasciata , ribbon seals), this study analyzed samples...
Climate change is shifting the environmental cues that determine the phenology of interacting species. Plant–pollinator systems may be susceptible to temporal mismatch if bees and flowering plants differ in their phenological responses to warming temperatures. While the cues that trigger flowering are well‐understood, little is known about what determines bee phenology. Using generalised additive models, we analyzed time‐serie...
Where the wild things are! Do urban green spaces with greater avian biodiversity promote more positive emotions in humans?NARA Subscribed
Urban green space can help mitigate the negative impacts of urban living and provide positive effects on citizens’ mood, health and well-being. Questions remain, however, as to whether all types of green space are equally beneficial, and if not, what landscape forms or key features optimise the desired benefits. For example, it has been cited that urban landscapes rich in wildlife (high biodiversity) may promote more positive...
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