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   Afoakwa, Richard ; Lu, Lejie ; Wu, Hui ; Huang, Michael ( January 2019 , International conference on parallel architectures and compilation techniques)
2. Scan Stack: A Search-based Concurrent Stack for GPU

   https://doi.org/10.1145/3564746.3587018  

   South, Noah ; Jang, Byunghyun ( April 2023 , ACMSE 2023: Proceedings of the 2023 ACM Southeast Conference)
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   https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0062163  

   Brummer, Amy C. ; Mohabir, Amar T. ; Aziz, Daniel ; Filler, Michael A. ; Vogel, Eric M. ( October 2021 , Applied Physics Letters)
4. Phototank setup and focus stack imaging method for reptile and amphibian specimens (Amphibia, Reptilia)

   https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1134.96103  

   Braker, Emily M. ( December 2022 , ZooKeys)

   Fluid-preserved reptile and amphibian specimens are challenging to photograph with traditional methods due to their complex three-dimensional forms and reflective surfaces when removed from solution. An effective approach to counteract these issues involves combining focus stack photography with the use of a photo immersion tank. Imaging specimens beneath a layer of preservative fluid eliminates glare and risk of specimen desiccation, while focus stacking produces sharp detail through merging multiple photographs taken at successive focal steps to create a composite image with an extended depth of field. This paper describes the wet imaging components and focus stack photography workflow developed while conducting a large-scale digitization project for targeted reptile and amphibian specimens housed in the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History Herpetology Collection. This methodology can be implemented in other collections settings and adapted for use with fluid-preserved specimen types across the Tree of Life to generate high-quality, taxonomically informative images for use in documenting biodiversity, remote examination of fine traits, inclusion in publications, and educational applications. 

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5. Studying Developer Reading Behavior on Stack Overflow during API Summarization Tasks

   https://doi.org/10.1109/SANER48275.2020.9054848  

   Saddler, Jonathan A. ; Peterson, Cole S. ; Sama, Sanjana ; Nagaraj, Shruthi ; Baysal, Olga ; Guerrouj, Latifa ; Sharif, Bonita ( February 2020 , 2020 IEEE 27th International Conference on Software Analysis, Evolution and Reengineering (SANER))

   null (Ed.)

   Stack Overflow is commonly used by software developers to help solve problems they face while working on software tasks such as fixing bugs or building new features. Recent research has explored how the content of Stack Overflow posts affects attraction and how the reputation of users attracts more visitors. However, there is very little evidence on the effect that visual attractors and content quantity have on directing gaze toward parts of a post, and which parts hold the attention of a user longer. Moreover, little is known about how these attractors help developers (students and professionals) answer comprehension questions. This paper presents an eye tracking study on thirty developers constrained to reading only Stack Overflow posts while summarizing four open source methods or classes. Results indicate that on average paragraphs and code snippets were fixated upon most often and longest. When ranking pages by number of appearance of code blocks and paragraphs, we found that while the presence of more code blocks did not affect number of fixations, the presence of increasing numbers of plain text paragraphs significantly drove down the fixations on comments. SO posts that were looked at only by students had longer fixation times on code elements within the first ten fixations. We found that 16 developer summaries contained 5 or more meaningful terms from SO posts they viewed. We discuss how our observations of reading behavior could benefit how users structure their posts. 

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