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Design A mixed-method study with quantitative and qualitative analyses. Setting Household survey at Raute temporary camps in the Surkhet District of Karnali Province, Nepal between the period of May to September 2021. Primary and secondary outcome measures The presence of hypertension and its socio-demographic, anthropometric, and behavioral covariates among the participants. Participants For quantitative analysis, all men and non-pregnant women of the nomadic Raute community aged 15 years above were evaluated for hypertension and its covariates. For the qualitative analysis, we purposively selected both Raute and Non-Raute key informants for in-depth interviews to understand, explain and enrich the quantitative findings.

Methodology Experiments were conducted on in-house fabricated Pt/TiO2/Au structure with thickness of 15/25/20nm respectively. The fabricated structures were characterized using a 16 x 16 probe card mounted on a Cascade Microtech Summit 12000 Prober controlled via a ARC ONE DC I-V control system. Stimulation was conducted over five repeating cycles to demonstrate the behaviour of the resistance over time. Potentiation and depression were triggered by pulses of opposite polarity. The bias could potentially be altered to achieve a desired starting resistance. A total of five repeating cycles were conducted. Each experiment was conducted on a pristine device with 4V programming pulse width of 10ms and inter-pulse of 100ms. A total of 100 pulses were applied per direction. Each identical programming pulse was followed by a 0.1V non-invasive reading pulse for a fixed duration. Attached csv file include resistive values for three devices along with their corresponding pulse train and time.

:unav

Replication data for "Electoral Rewards for Political Grandstanding"

Uploaded with pyDataverse 2023-10-01 00:45

Table S2. Splicing rates per cell and tissue type. a. iPS cells, b. endoderm, c. mouse ES cells. (XLSX 6381 kb)

This dataset has been generated by implementing a power law derived sea ice floe size distribution model within the CICE sea ice model. We use this dataset within the associated paper (Bateson et al., 2019) to investigate the impact of floe size on the seasonal fragmentation and melt of Arctic sea ice. We document several findings including that the floe size distribution model has a spatially and temporally dependent impact on the sea ice cover, in particular enhancing the role of the marginal ice zone in sea ice loss. We also show a strong model sensitivity to floe size distribution parameters within limits constrained by observations. We furthermore find that the impact of waves on floe size and the sea ice cover is strongly moderated by the wave attenuation rate. This dataset has been generated by implementing a power law derived sea ice floe size distribution model within the CICE sea ice model. Full details are available from Bateson et al. (2019). The data is stored in netCDF format. The dataset has been compressed into a tar.gz file.

Research Proposal