Results
Displaying 157-168 of 282 Results
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Management Transformation (SSMT) Safety Management Systems (SMS) Pilot Project Criteria/Requirements
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PI Alan Stolzer
- This project aims to provide subject matter expertise in the development of SMS requirements/criteria that could be utilized as a basis for development of a design/manufacture SMS, as well as the regulatory acceptance and oversight of an implemented SMS within a design/manufacture.
Manpower Planning for Maintenance Crew at SFO
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PI Massoud Bazargan
- The objective of this project is to optimize the use of maintenance manpower at San Francisco International Airport for efficient use of available resources and reduce flight delays.
Measuring Interstellar Temperature and Ionization Variations Using Observations of Faint Diffuse [OII] Emission
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PI Edwin Mierkiewicz
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The interstellar medium (ISM) plays a vital role in the ongoing cycle of stellar birth and death as well as galactic evolution. However the role of interstellar matter, from how its properties are influenced by stars to how, in turn, its properties influence star formation is poorly understood.
Meta-Analyses of the Effects of Standardized Handoff Protocols on Patient, Provider, and Organizational Outcomes
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PI Joseph Keebler
CO-I Elizabeth Lazzara
- This meta-analysis attempts to understand the benefits of a structured communication process on patient, provider, and organizational outcomes. Studies have found that one of the most crucial points during a patient’s hospital stay is the transition of care between one or more providers, often referred to as a patient handoff. These brief interactions between providers are often especially vulnerable to communication breakdowns due to interruptions, omission of pertinent information by the sender or receiver of the information. To illustrate, upwards of 80% of severe, preventable medical errors have been attributed to miscommunication during handoffs. In other words, failures in communication during handoff are potentially responsible for the loss of hundreds of thousands of lives every year in the United States.
Micro Jet
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PI Richard Beckwith
- This research aims to provide opportunities for undergraduates to research and build a BD-5J and pursue a new method of aeronautical training.
Mixing of a supercritical jet in a supercritical cross-flow
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PI Neil Sullivan
CO-I Mark Ricklick
- This project is focused on the exploration and validation of numerical modeling techniques, for the simulation of supercritical jets in crossflow.
MRI: Acquisition of a High Power, Tunable Diode Laser to Upgrade the Na Lidar System at the Andes Lidar Observatory
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PI Alan Liu
- This MRI grant supports the replacement of an aging master oscillator in the Na wind/temperature lidar at the Andes Lidar Observatory (ALO), located in Cerro Pachón, Chile.
Multi-Modal Sensor Fusion for ASV Situational Awareness
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PI Eric Coyle
CO-I Patrick Currier
- An investigation into strategies and techniques for maritime object detection and classification using visual and spatial data with an emphasis on sensor fusion.
Multiscale Computational and Experimental Framework to Elucidate the Biomechanics of Infant Growth
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PI Victor Huayamave
- There is currently a lack of biomechanical quantification of growth and development because: (1) there is no generic musculoskeletal infant model, and (2) the lack of infant data in the literature.
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NASA/ZeroG Microgravity Research
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CO-I Pedro LLanos
CO-I Sathya Gangadharan
- Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and Carthage College proposed a technology demonstration that has several advantages over passive slosh control. Relative to slosh baffles, the proposed MAPMD technology has a lower total mass, a much higher degree of surface wave suppression, and less volumetric intrusion into the tank. The MAPMD concept also is optimized for cylindrical tanks (unlike elastomeric diaphragms, which work only in spherical pressure vessels), and currently requires no structural design changes to existing cylindrical propellant tanks.
NASA’s Embry-Riddle High-Altitude Science Experiment Rig (ERHASER)
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PI Pedro LLanos
CO-I Sathya Gangadharan
- The purpose of this study aboard the NASA’s Airborne Science Program WB-57 aircraft was to assess the effect of radiation on murine naïve and activated T lymphocytes (T cells) and to test the effectiveness of thermal, radiation and flight tracking technology in biological scientific payloads. Flight cells were kept under proper environmental conditions by using an active thermal system, whereas the levels of radiation were measured by NASA’s Timepix radiation sensor during ascent, cruise at 60,000 feet, and descent.