More Like this

1. Assessment of pH dependent errors in spectrophotometric pH measurements of seawater

   https://doi.org/10.1016/j.marchem.2020.103801  

   Takeshita, Yuichiro; Johnson, Kenneth S.; Coletti, Luke J.; Jannasch, Hans W.; Walz, Peter M.; Warren, Joseph K. (June 2020, Marine Chemistry)
2. Peptide‐Modulated pH Rhythms

   https://doi.org/10.1002/cphc.202200103  

   Liu, Mengfei; Yuan, Ling; Zhu, Chenghao; Pan, Changwei; Gao, Qingyu; Wang, Hongzhang; Cheng, Zhenfang; Epstein, Irving R. (August 2022, ChemPhysChem)
3. Constant pH Accelerated Molecular Dynamics Investigation of the pH Regulation Mechanism of Dinoflagellate Luciferase

   https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.biochem.7b00873  

   Donnan, Patrick H.; Ngo, Phong D.; Mansoorabadi, Steven O. (January 2018, Biochemistry)
4. Coral calcifying fluid pH is modulated by seawater carbonate chemistry not solely seawater pH

   https://doi.org/10.1098/rspb.2016.1669  

   Comeau, S.; Tambutté, E.; Carpenter, R. C.; Edmunds, P. J.; Evensen, N. R.; Allemand, D.; Ferrier-Pagès, C.; Tambutté, S.; Venn, A. A. (January 2017, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences)
5. Cophonologies by Ph(r)ase

   https://doi.org/10.1007/s11049-020-09467-x  

   Sande, Hannah; Jenks, Peter; Inkelas, Sharon (November 2020, Natural Language & Linguistic Theory)

   null (Ed.)

   Abstract Phonological alternations are often specific to morphosyntactic context. For example, stress shift in English occurs in the presence of some suffixes, -al , but not others, -ing : "Equation missing" , "Equation missing" , "Equation missing" . In some cases a phonological process applies only in words of certain lexical categories. Previous theories have stipulated that such morphosyntactically conditioned phonology is word-bounded. In this paper we present a number of long-distance morphologically conditioned phonological effects, cases where phonological processes within one word are conditioned by another word or the presence of a morpheme in another word. We provide a model, Cophonologies by Phase, which extends Cophonology Theory, intended to capture word-internal and lexically specified phonological alternations, to cyclically generated syntactic constituents. We show that Cophonologies by Phase makes better predictions about the long-distance morphologically conditioned phonological effects we find across languages than previous frameworks. Furthermore, Cophonologies by Phase derives such effects without requiring the phonological component to directly reference syntactic features or structure. 

   more » « less