M. Simpson results 302
· Newest (Page 1/13, per page 25)
Author: M. Simpson ×Clear All Filters
Search Results
Fire–Moisture Interactions Shape Recovery Trajectories Across Temperate Vegetation CommunitiesNARA Subscribed
The recovery of vegetation following fire is increasingly shaped by concurrent climate‐driven hydrological extremes, such as drought and extreme precipitation. Under these multi‐disturbance scenarios vegetation communities are likely to show different recovery thresholds and trajectories of change, but this is yet to be fully understood or quantified. We used the Greater Blue Mountains World Heritage Area in south‐eastern Aust...
Rights of wetlands shifts the people-wetlands relationship towards one recognizing the intrinsic rights and living beingness of wetlands, embodying reciprocity, kinship, and gratitude. Recognition of wetland rights occurs within the broader Rights of Nature movement, which has often been led by Indigenous Peoples and local communities from many cultural traditions. Intrinsic wetland rights centre on the right to exist and inco...
Introduction Toxicologists may use high dose n-acetylcysteine (HD-NAC) for early-treated high-risk acetaminophen ingestions (EHRAI) given concerns over standard NAC (S-NAC) dosing’s efficacy. We utilize the novel, clinically relevant outcome of mean additional 16-hour NAC maintenance infusions (NMI) to evaluate differences in treatment duration for EHRAI patients treated with S-NAC versus HD-NAC. Methods Retrospective multista...
The Toxicology Investigators Consortium 2024 Annual ReportNARA Subscribed
Dietary niches of endemic and range-expanding salmonids in the western Canadian ArcticNARA Subscribed
The cumulative effects of climate change are impacting Arctic species and facilitating increased interactions between Arctic and sub-Arctic species. Anadromous Arctic char Salvelinus alpinus and the northern Dolly Varden Salvelinus malma malma are endemic Arctic fishes vulnerable to the impacts of climate change, yet our understanding of the dietary niches they occupy is limited. The recent increased occurrence of sub-Arctic P...
Blue carbon ecosystems, such as mangroves, tidal marshes, and seagrasses, are important for climate mitigation. As carbon sinks, they often exhibit higher per hectare carbon storage capacity and sequestration rates than terrestrial systems. These ecosystems provide additional benefits, including enhancing water quality, sustaining biodiversity, and maintaining coastal resilience to climate change impacts. The widespread loss o...
Multi-centre normative brain mapping of intracranial EEG lifespan patterns in the human brainNARA Subscribed
Understanding healthy human brain function is crucial to identify and map pathological tissue within it. Whilst previous studies have mapped intracranial EEG (icEEG) from non-epileptogenic brain regions, they often neglect age and sex effects. Further, they are limited by small sample sizes due to the modality’s invasive nature. This study substantially expands the subject pool compared to existing literature, to create a mult...