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1. Collaborating with Undergraduates To Contribute to Biochemistry Community Resources

   https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.biochem.7b00872  

   Haas, Kathryn L. ; Heemstra, Jennifer M. ; Medema, Marnix H. ; Charkoudian, Louise K. ( November 2017 , Biochemistry)
2. To attract or to oscillate: Validating dynamics with behavior..

   Murray, Keith ( November 2023 , 5th Conference on the Mathematical Theory of Deep Learning)
3. Cell-average WENO with progressive order of accuracy close to discontinuities with applications to signal processing

   https://doi.org/10.1016/j.amc.2021.126131  

   Amat, Sergio ; Ruiz-Álvarez, Juan ; Shu, Chi-Wang ; Yáñez, Dionisio F. ( August 2021 , Applied Mathematics and Computation)

   null (Ed.)
4. Mother's engagement with infant linked to infant's responding to threat

   https://doi.org/10.1002/dev.22224  

   Thrasher, Cat ; Krol, Kathleen M. ; Grossmann, Tobias ( December 2021 , Developmental Psychobiology)

   The early development of threat perception in infancy might be dependent on caregiver context, but this link has not yet been studied in human infants. This study examined the emergence of the young infant's response to threat in the context of variations in caregiving behavior. Eighty infant‐caregiver dyads (39 female infants, all of western European descent) visited the laboratory when the infant was 5 months old. Each dyad completed a free‐play task, from which we coded for the mother's level of engagement: the amount of talking, close proximity, positive affect, and attention directed toward the infant. When the infant was 7 months old, they came back to the laboratory and we used functional near infrared spectroscopy and eye tracking to measure infants’ neural and attentional responses to threatening angry faces. In response to threat, infants of more‐engaged mothers showed increased brain responses in the left dorsolateral prefrontal cortex—a brain region associated with emotion regulation and cognitive control among adults—and reduced attentional avoidance. These results point to a role for caregiver behavioral context in the early development of brain systems involved in human threat responding.

    

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5. Random Variables with Measurability Constraints with Application to Opportunistic Scheduling

   Neely, Michael J. ( July 2022 , Arxiv:2207.02345v1)

   This paper proves a representation theorem regarding sequences of random elements that take values in a Borel space and are measurable with respect to the sigma algebra generated by an arbitrary union of sigma algebras. This, together with a related representation theorem of Kallenberg, is used to characterize the set of multidimensional decision vectors in a discrete time stochastic control problem with measurability and causality constraints, including opportunistic scheduling problems for timevarying communication networks. A network capacity theorem for these systems is refined, without requiring an implicit and arbitrarily complex extension of the state space, by introducing two measurability assumptions and using a theory of constructible sets. An example that makes use of well known pathologies in descriptive set theory is given to show a nonmeasurable scheduling scheme can outperform all measurable scheduling schemes. 

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