Cavitation damage in liquid metals /potassium studies/ Technical progress report, 1 Aug. - 31 Oct. 1966

Cavitation damage resistance of refractory alloys in high temperature liquid potassiu

Cavitation damage in liquid metals technical progress report no. 467-3, 1 apr. - 31 may 1965

Cavitation damage resistance of refractory alloys in high temperature liquid sodiu

Cavitation damage in liquid metals technical progress report, 1 jan. - 31 mar. 1965

Temperature effect on rate of cavitation damage of 316 stainless steel in pure liquid sodium at temperatures up to 1500 deg

Moving beyond tight glucose control to safe effective glucose control

The impressive benefits related to the use of tight glucose control by intensive insulin therapy have not been reproduced until now in multicenter large-scale prospective randomized trials. Although the reasons for these failures are not entirely clear, we suggest the use of a stepwise approach – Safe, Effective Glucose Control – that will essentially target an intermediate blood glucose level. As compared with genuine tight glucose control, Safe, Effective Glucose Control – already used in many intensive care units worldwide – is intended to decrease the rate of hypoglycemia and the workload, while reducing the adverse effects of severe hyperglycemia

Cavitation damage in liquid metals /potassium studies/ Technical progress report, 10 Jan. - 31 Jul. 1966

High-temperature liquid potassium cavitation damage test

Cavitation damage in liquid metals Final report

Cavitation damage resistance, high frequency fatigue, and stress corrosion behavior of metals in high temperature liquid sodiu

Cavitation damage in liquid metals /potassium studies/ Technical progress report 1 Nov. - 31 Dec. 1966

Cavitation damage resistance of refractory and stainless steel alloys in liquid potassium at high temperature

Cavitation damage in liquid metals - Potassium studies Final report

Cavitation erosion in high purity liquid potassium at high temperatur

Night Matters—Why the Interdisciplinary Field of “Night Studies” Is Needed

The night has historically been neglected in both disciplinary and interdisciplinary research. To some extent, this is not surprising, given the diurnal bias of human researchers and the difficulty of performing work at night. The night is, however, a critical element of biological, chemical, physical, and social systems on Earth. Moreover, research into social issues such as inequality, demographic changes, and the transition to a sustainable economy will be compromised if the night is not considered. Recent years, however, have seen a surge in research into the night. We argue that “night studies” is on the cusp of coming into its own as an interdisciplinary field, and that when it does, the field will consider questions that disciplinary researchers have not yet thought to ask

Glucose control positively influences patient outcome: a retrospective study

The goal of this research is to demonstrate that well-regulated glycemia is beneficial to patient outcome, regardless of how it is achieved