Keywords Project for <i>Nathan the Wise</i>: Thoughts and Inspiration

Nathan the Wise was set in Jerusalem during the Crusades and describes the experience of Nathan, a Jewish merchant, with many people. Nathan is wise and has values of tolerance and understanding ahead of his time. This play advocates for understanding among different cultures and faiths, promoting the idea that wisdom and love can unite people despite their differences.While reading this play, certain words or characters inspired the author to think, and the author wishes to share these thoughts and understanding through this project. The author hopes this project and my writing can help readers to understand this book better or lead to some inspiration.</p

Working Papers in the Language Sciences (WPLS), Volume 7, Number 1, Fall 2019

Working Papers in the Language Sciences at the University of Rochester (WPLS: UR) is an online publication of working papers from the University's interdisciplinary language sciences community.Any student or faculty member from the University of Rochester can submit their working papers for consideration.For more information, please visit the Working Papers in the Language Sciences homepage.Table of Contents;Editor: Peter GuekguezianKrauss (2005) Tonogenesis Tables: IPA Transcriptionby Joyce McDonoughMemory Retrieval in Mandarin Chinese Reflexive Processing: Evidence against the Local Search Hypothesisby Yuhang Xu and Jeffrey T. RunnerHow to Use Young and Morgan's 1987 'The Navajo Language'by Joyce McDonoughTemplatic Morphology in Chukchansi Yokutsby Peter GuekguezianDocumenting Intonational Prosody: Comparison of Three Dene/Athabaskan (ISO 639-3) Languages using Data from Different Tasksby Joyce McDonoughVowel Contrasts in SaySiyat (Saisiyat)by Peter Guekguezian and Yuyi ZhouAppendix for Krauss (2005) Tonogenesis Tables: IPA Transcription: The Tablesby Joyce McDonough</p

The Modular μSiM: Perm_EECMBMEC_MM_20220129 uSiM iPSC BMEC 4 days Permeability.xlsx

Raw data for EECM-BMEC permeability using sampling method at UR and UniBe labs for Fig. 6 in The Modular µSiM: A Mass Produced, Rapidly Assembled, and Reconfigurable Platform for the Study of Barrier Tissue Models In Vitro</p

Journal of Undergraduate Research (jur), Volume 11, Issue 2, Spring 2013

(JUR) is an organization dedicated to providing the University of Rochester student body with intellectual perspectives from various academic disciplines. JUR serves as a forum for the presentation of original research, thereby encouraging the pursuit of significant scholarly endeavors.For more information, please visit the Journal of Undergraduate Research homepage.</p

Raw data for Design, Fabrication, and Characterization of a Microbubble Array Microphysiological System

PCR and individual data point for cell cluster for Fig 7</p

Data Bloom 2025: Accessible and Appealing Visualizations

Data Bloom: Accessible and Appealing Visualizations was presented via Zoom on Wednesday, September 10, 2025 as part of the Fall 2025 Data Bloom workshop series.Workshop Description: Want to make your visualizations more appealing and accessible? Join the UR Libraries Data Services workshop on Accessible and Appealing Visualizations. This workshop will share tips for choosing the correct chart type to creating compelling graphs that accurately and accessibly share your story, and will include a mini demo on how to make graphs accessible in Excel.For more workshop recordings and materials from Data Bloom, please visit the Data Bloom Collection.</p

Promoting Innovations in Education: Stories and Practices of Entrepreneurial Educators

What do educational innovations look like, and what can they accomplish? This e-book addresses educational innovations using entrepreneurship as a lens. It examines how a few educators have promoted and carried out innovations that added value to their organizations and the clients they served, and by doing so contributed solutions to specific challenges in education.</p

The Modular μSiM: insituPerm_Coated_ImageJ Analysis_2021-08-02.xlsx

in situ permeability raw data (extracted fluorescence intensity values) for The Modular μSiM: A Mass Produced, Rapidly Assembled, and Reconfigurable Platform for the Study of Barrier Tissue Models In Vitro</p

Figure 5 Dataset - Monocyte circulation facilitates increased transmigration and adhesion compared to static conditions

The dataset includes raw confocal images of live-labeled monocytes cultured with or without circulating flow and in the absence or presence of a chemoattractant protein in a microfluidic device. The prism file includes the final figure outline as well as the raw quantification expression values.The images can be analyzed in a software that enables 3D image analysis, such as Imaris. To quantify fluorescently labeled monocytes in confocal images, the Spots tool in Imaris was used to identify cells based on a specified diameter (10 um). Cells below the membrane were considered to be transmigrated. A fluorescent intensity threshold was determined and kept consistent across images for Spot identification. Quantified data was exported from Imaris and analyzed in GraphPad Prism.This dataset supports Fluid flow impacts endothelial-monocyte interactions in a model of vascular inflammatory fibrosis, published in Scientific Reports, Vol. 15, Iss. 3227, January 2025. </p

Storytelling, The Final Frontier: A Live, Interactive Let's Play! Breaking Boundaries with Video Games 2025 Keynote Talk April 25, 2025

For as revolutionary as the written word and moving pictures have been in our ability to communicate and tell stories, they are not the final frontier of storytelling. Video games present an opportunity to grow our artistic and narrative abilities beyond passive means, by bringing the audience into the story itself. In this talk, to highlight some of the ways video games are breaking boundaries in storytelling, we'll play The Stanley Parable: a single player, indie, narrative-driven game about an office worker and his Narrator. Together, we'll discuss how video games are different storytellers, how those stories connect with audiences, and if, as Jane McGonigal says, "video games can make a better world."</p