More Like this

1. Hot Bods: Body composition and frequency of hot flashes.

   Shreyer, SS; Sievert, LL; Brown DE. (January 2022, American journal of human biology)
2. Photovoltages and hot electrons in plasmonic nanogaps

   https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2289114  

   Natelson, Douglas; Zolotavin, Pavlo; Evans, Charlotte I. (January 2018, Quantum Sensing and Nano Electronics and Photonics XV;)

   In metal nanostructures under illumination, multiple different processes can drive current flow, and in an opencircuit configuration some of these processes lead to the production of open-circuit photovoltages. Structures that have plasmonic resonances at the illumination wavelength can have enhanced photovoltage response, due to both increased interactions with the incident radiation field, and processes made possible through the dynamics of the plasmon excitations themselves. Here we review photovoltage response driven by thermoelectric effects in continuous metal nanowires and photovoltage response driven by hot electron production and tunneling. We discuss the prospects for enhancing and quantifying hot electron generation and response via the combination of local plasmonic resonances and propagating surface plasmon polaritons. 

   more » « less
3. Hot Electrons in Catalysis

   https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.jpcc.4c00098  

   Maurer, Reinhard J; Jain, Prashant K (February 2024, The Journal of Physical Chemistry C)
4. Hot Spots and Hot Moments in the Critical Zone: Identification of and Incorporation into Reactive Transport Models

   Arora B., Briggs; Zarnetske, J.; Stegen, J.; Gomez-Velez, J. D.; Dwivedi, D.; Steefel, C. (October 2021, Biogeochemistry of the Critical Zone)

   Wymore, A.; Yang, W.; Silver, W.; McDowell, B.; Chorover, J. (Ed.)

   Biogeochemical processes are often spatially discrete (hot spots) and temporally isolated (hot moments) due to variability in controlling factors like hydrologic fluxes, lithological characteristics, bio-geomorphic features, and external forcing. Although these hot spots and hot moments (HSHMs) account for a high percentage of carbon, nitrogen and nutrient cycling within the Critical Zone, the ability to identify and incorporate them into reactive transport models remains a significant challenge. This chapter provides an overview of the hot spots hot moments (HSHMs) concepts, where past work has largely focused on carbon and nitrogen dynamics within riverine systems. This work is summarized in the context of process-based and data-driven modeling approaches, including a brief description of recent research that casts a wider net to incorporate Hg, Fe and other Critical Zone elements, and focuses on interdisciplinary approaches and concepts. The broader goal of this chapter is to provide an overview of the gaps in our current understanding of HSHMs, and the opportunities therein, while specifically focusing on the underlying parameters and processes leading to their prognostic and diagnostic representation in reactive transport models. 

   more » « less
5. Hot Spots and Hot Moments in the Critical Zone: Identification of and Incorporation into Reactive Transport Models

   https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-95921-0_2  

   Bhavna Arora, Martin A. (May 2022, Biogeochemistry of the Critical Zone. Advances in Critical Zone Science)

   Wymore, A.S. (Ed.)

   The Critical Zone encompasses the biosphere and its heterogeneities, with an extremely high differentiation of properties and processes within each compartment from bedrock to canopy, and across terrestrial and aquatic interfaces. Given this complexity, a comprehensive areal characterization of the critical zone environment at multiple temporal resolutions is needed but not always possible, and failing which the ecosystem fluxes, exchange rates and biogeochemical functioning may be under- or over-predicted. The hot spots hot moments (HSHMs) concept provides an opportunity to identify the dominant controls on carbon, nutrients, water and energy exchanges. Hot spots are regions or sites that show disproportionately high reaction rates relative to surrounding area, while hot moments are defined as times that show disproportionately high reaction rates relative to longer intervening time periods (McClain et al. 2003). 

   more » « less