This interview protocol was designed to investigate the research question: How do self-identified refugees in the receiving societies of Greece and Germany engage with information spaces to navigate identity during liminal and post-liminal portions of their refugee experiences?
Schöpke-Gonzalez, A., Thomer, A., & Conway, P. (2020). Identity Navigation During Refugee Experiences: The International Journal of Information, Diversity, & Inclusion (IJIDI), 4(2), 36–67. https://doi.org/10.33137/ijidi.v4i2.33151
A 2D planar representation of a generic laboratory-scale combustor is established to assess the capabilities of ROMs for representing realistic combustion flowfields. The purpose of this dataset is to provide a testbed to build reduced model for relevant challenging reacting flow problems using different methods. The dataset was generated under the Air Force Center of Excellence on Multi-Fidelity Modeling of Rocket Combustion Dynamics and the goal of the center is to advance the state-of-the-art in Reduced Order Models (ROMs) and enable efficient prediction of instabilities in liquid fueled rocket combustion systems., Instrument and/or Software specifications: - recommendation: Matlab and Tecplot, 1. Data_150000to159999.tar: the unsteady flow field data from time step 150000 to 159999 (time increment, dt, between each time step is 1E-7 sec). - Data_160000to169999.tar: the unsteady flow field data from time step 160000 to 169999 (time increment, dt, between each time step is 1E-7 sec).
2. Data_170000to179999.tar: the unsteady flow field data from time step 170000 to 179999 (time increment, dt, between each time step is 1E-7 sec).
3. grid.dat: the topology of the CFD mesh used to generate this data (can be directly loaded in Tecplot).
4. the file "sample_code.zip" contains the sample Matlab scripts to load and output the .dat files to help the researchers to get started. To run the script, the software Matlab is required and the researchers can simply run sampleIO.m script in Matlab to test the code.
, and Detailed documentation of how the data is generated can be found in: https://afcoe.engin.umich.edu/benchmark-data
Citation to related publication:
Huang, C., Duraisamy, K., and Merkle, C.L., Investigations and Improvement of Robustness of Reduced-Order Models of Reacting Flow, AIAA Journal, 2019., Swischuk, R., Kramer, B., Huang, C., and Willcox, K., Learning Physics-Based Reduced-Order Models for a Single-Injector Combustion Process , AIAA Journal, 2020., and Harvazinski, M.E., Huang, C., Sankaran, V., Feldman, T.W., Anderson, W.E., Merkle, C.L., and Talley, D.G., Coupling between hydrodynamics, acoustics, and heat release in a self-excited unstable combustor, Physics of Fluids, 2015.
Using the statistical programming package R ( https://cran.r-project.org/), and JAGS (Just Another Gibbs Sampler, http://mcmc-jags.sourceforge.net/), we processed multiple estimates of the Laurentian Great Lakes water balance components -- over-lake precipitation, evaporation, lateral tributary runoff, connecting channel flows, and diversions -- feeding them into prior distributions (using data from 1950 through 1979), and likelihood functions. The Bayesian Network is coded in the BUGS language. Water balance computations assume that monthly change in storage for a given lake is the difference between beginning of month water levels surrounding each month. For example, the change in storage for June 2015 is the difference between the beginning of month water level for July 2015 and that for June 2015., More details on the model can be found in the following summary report for the International Watersheds Initiative of the International Joint Commission, where the model was used to generate a new water balance historical record from 1950 through 2015: https://www.glerl.noaa.gov/pubs/fulltext/2018/20180021.pdf. Large Lake Statistical Water Balance Model (L2SWBM): https://www.glerl.noaa.gov/data/WaterBalanceModel/
, and This data set has a shorter timespan to accommodate a prior which uses data not used in the likelihood functions.
Smith, J., Gronewald, A. et al. Summary Report: Development of the Large Lake Statistical Water Balance Model for Constructing a New Historical Record of the Great Lakes Water Balance. Submitted to: The International Watersheds Initiative of the International Joint Commission. Accessible at https://www.glerl.noaa.gov/pubs/fulltext/2018/20180021.pdf, Large Lake Statistical Water Balance Model (L2SWBM). https://www.glerl.noaa.gov/data/WaterBalanceModel/, and Gronewold, A.D., Smith, J.P., Read, L. and Crooks, J.L., 2020. Reconciling the water balance of large lake systems. Advances in Water Resources, p.103505.
This dataset includes three MATLAB data files for each subject: raw motion capture and force plate data, processed motion capture and force plate data, and sagittal-plane data segmented into individual trials labeled “nominal” or “tripped.” We include two example scripts for using the segmented trial data to tabulate trip recovery strategies across subjects and plot the sorted recovery strategies.
S. M. Danforth, X. Liu, M. J. Ward, P.D. Holmes, and R. Vasudevan, "Predicting sagittal-plane swing hip kinematics in response to trips," IEEE Robotics and Automation Letters, 2022.
Our primary analysis is based on articles published in 2013 by the top thirteen US news outlets and two popular political blogs. To compile the set of articles published by these outlets, we first examined the complete web-browsing records for US-located users who installed the Bing Toolbar, an optional add-on application for the Internet Explorer web browser. For each of the fifteen news sites, we recorded all unique URLs that were visited by at least ten toolbar users, and we then crawled the news sites to obtain the full article title and text. This process resulted in a corpus of 803,146 articles published on the
fifteen news sites over the course of a year, with each article annotated with its relative popularity.
, Next, we built two binary classifiers using large-scale logistic regression. The first classifier—which we refer to as the news classifier —identifies “news” articles (i.e., articles that would typically appear in the front section of a traditional newspaper). The second classifier—the politics classifier —identifies political news from the subset of articles identified as news by the first classifier. 340,191 (42 percent) were classified as news. On the set of 340,191 news articles, 114,814 (34 percent) were classified as political.
, Having identified approximately 115,000 political news articles, we next seek to categorize the articles by topic (e.g., gay rights, healthcare, etc.), and to quantify the political slant of the article. To do so, we turn to human judges recruited via Mechanical Turk to analyze the articles. For every day in 2013, we randomly selected two political articles, when available, from each of the 15 outlets we study, with sampling weights equal to the number of times the article was visited by our panel of toolbar users., Amazon Mechanical Turk Labeling task: To detect and control for possible preconceptions of an outlet’s ideological slant, workers, upon first entering the experiment, were randomly assigned to either a blinded or unblinded condition. In the blinded condition, workers were presented with only the article’s title and text, whereas in the unblinded condition, they were additionally shown the name of the outlet in which the article was published. Each article was then analyzed by two workers, one each from the sets of workers in the two conditions.
For each article, each worker completed the following three tasks. First, they provided primary and secondary article classifications from a list of fifteen topics: (1) civil rights; (2) Democrat scandals; (3) drugs; (4) economy; (5) education; (6) elections; (7) environment; (8) gay rights; (9) gun-related crimes; (10) gun rights/regulation; (11) healthcare; (12) international news; (13) national security; (14) Republican scandals; and (15) other.
, and Second, workers determined whether the article was descriptive news or opinion. Third, to measure ideological slant, workers were asked, “Is the article generally positive, neutral, or negative toward members of the Democratic Party?” and separately, “Is the article generally positive, neutral, or negative toward members of the Republican Party?” Choices for these last two questions were provided on a five-point scale: very positive, somewhat positive, neutral, somewhat negative, and very negative. To mitigate question-ordering effects, workers were initially randomly assigned to being asked either the Democratic or Republican party question first; the question order remained the same for any subsequent articles the worker rated.
Finally, we assigned each article a partisanship score between –1 and 1, where a negative rating indicates that the article is net left-leaning and a positive rating indicates that it is net right-leaning. Specifically, for an article’s depiction of the Democratic Party, the five-point scale from very positive to very negative is encoded as –1, –0.5, 0, 0.5, 1. Analogously, for an article’s depiction of the Republican Party, the scale is encoded as 1, 0.5, 0, –.0.5, –1. The score for each article is defined as the average over these two ratings. Thus, an average score of –1, for example, indicates that the article is very positive toward Democrats and very negative toward Republicans. The result of this procedure is a large, representative sample of political news articles, with direct human judgments on partisanship and article topic.
Amiri-Farahani, A., Olson, N. E., Neubauer, D., Roozitalab, B., Ault, A. P., & Steiner, A. L. (2021). Lake Spray Aerosol Emissions Alter Nitrogen Partitioning in the Great Lakes Region. Geophysical Research Letters, 48(12), e2021GL093727. https://doi.org/10.1029/2021GL093727
This repository includes the analysis code and raw data for a paper titled "Nanophotonic control of thermal emission under extreme temperatures in air, " in Nature Nanotechnology (see citation).
In our work, well defined structure-color effects guided the design of a nanostructure containing stratified layers of two oxides, magnesium oxide (MgO) and barium zirco-hafnate (BaZr0.5Hf0.5O3 or BZHO). The repeating layers were tuned in such a way to manipulate incident infrared wavelengths. The infrared is the spectral range in which heat (in the form of electromagnetic radiation) is emitted from objects. Therefore, the nanostructure serves as a way to alter the thermal emission spectrum of hot objects, controlling how much heat can flow. This can have significant impacts on a range of technologies, such as thermal photovoltaics (TPVs), which generate electricity from the infrared light emission of hot objects (compared to visible light emission from the sun in solar photovoltaics). We envision that our MgO/BZHO nanostructure can be paired with a thermal emitter in TPV systems to beneficially manipulate the flow of infrared light, leading to more efficient electricity production.
To characterize the thermal stability of this structure, we had to characterize the thermal stability and optical performance at room temperature and at 1100 °C. This lead us to conduct several experiments using ellipsometry, TEM, EDS, and FTIR.
Studying the effect of wind on urban air mobility typically requires comprehensive fluid dynamics simulations in a realistic urban geometry. Motivated to enable wide-spread autonomous drone activity in urban centers, such studies have indeed been considered by several authors in the recent literature. However, the accessibility of these approaches to those with less fluid dynamics experience and/or without access to purpose built simulation tools has limited validation and application of the resulting path planning strategies. and The .dat files contain the flow variables for each of the 402240 points sampled from the region under study. For flow visualization purposes, the .dat files are readable using Tecplot Software.
Baskar, D., & Gorodetsky, A. (2020). A Simulated Wind-field Dataset for Testing Energy Efficient Path-Planning Algorithms for UAVs in Urban Environment. In AIAA AVIATION 2020 FORUM. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. https://doi.org/10.2514/6.2020-2920
This publication contains anonymized planar whole body images of two patients. Patient scans were taken at 4 different time points in the week following a therapeutic dose of Lu-177 DOTATATE. Both anterior and posterior views are provided. All images are in DICOM format.
This publication contains the anonymized SPECT/CT scans of two patients. Patient scans were taken at 4 different time points in the week following a therapeutic dose of Lu-177 DOTATATE. Each of the scans contains 5 subfolders, 3 of which contain SPECT projection data used for reconstructing SPECT images, and 2 contain the linear attenuation coefficient maps for the CT scans that correspond to each patients SPECT projections. All images are in DICOM format.