Papua New Guinea country report by Jackson, Russell.

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National broadcasting commission : Papua New Guinea by Don Haro

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National broadcasting commission of Papua New Guinea by Korau, Joseph

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Variable mafic recharge across a caldera cycle at Rabaul, Papua New Guinea by Fabbro, Gareth N., McKee, Chris O., Sindang, Mikhail E., Eggins, Stephen, de Maisonneuve, Caroline Bouvet

“…Here, we focus on Rabaul Caldera, Papua New Guinea, to investigate differences between the magmatic processes that occurred prior to the >11-km3 caldera-forming “1400 BP” Rabaul Pyroclastics eruption and prior to subsequent, smaller (<1 km3) post-caldera eruptions. …”
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Volcanic tsunami : a review of source mechanisms, past events and hazards in Southeast Asia (Indonesia, Philippines, Papua New Guinea) by Paris, Raphaël, Switzer, Adam D., Belousova, Marina, Belousov, Alexander, Ontowirjo, Budianto, Whelley, Patrick L., Ulvrova, Martina

“…We highlight crucial volcanic provinces in Indonesia, the Philippines and Papua New Guinea and propose strategies for facing future events.…”
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The historical relations of the papuan languages of alor and pantar by Klamer, Marian., Holton, Gary., Kratochvil, Frantisek, Robinson, Laura C., Schapper, Antoinette.

“…Finally, we compare Alor-Pantar with Papuan languages of Timor and with Trans-New Guinea languages, concluding that there is no lexical evidence supporting the inclusion of Alor-Pantar languages in the Trans-New Guinea family.…”
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The coastal marind language by Olsson, Bruno

“…This thesis is a descriptive grammar of Coastal Marind, an Anim language of Southern New Guinea. The description of the language is based on 8 hours of transcribed video recordings collected during ca. 13 months of field research in Merauke (Indonesia) and in nearby Marind-speaking villages. …”
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PNG Seeks to Re-Engage Southeast Asia : Role of Disaster Preparedness by Foo, Yen Ne, Cook, Alistair David Blair

“…Following the recent political turmoil in Papua New Guinea, the new prime minister James Marape signaled a shift in its foreign policy away from traditional partners to re-engage Southeast Asia. …”
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Switch-reference in Tibetan by Haller, Felix

“…It can be found primarily in New Guinea, Australia, America, and Africa, as well as in the Northeast Caucasus. …”
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Serial verbs and propositions in White Hmong by Riddle, Elizabeth M.

“…Serial verbs are a well-known feature of many languages spoken in East and Southeast Asia, West Africa, and Papua New Guinea, as well as of some Creole languages. An important issue in the study of serialization is the relationship between the number of verbs and the number of separate propositions ex¬pressed, with each proposition assumed to represent a separate event, action, or state of being. …”
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Impedimetric cell-based biosensor for real-time monitoring of cytopathic effects induced by dengue viruses by Cheng, Ming Soon, Lau, Suk Hiang, Chan, Kwai Peng, Toh, Chee-Seng, Chow, Vincent T.

“…Cytopathic effects (CPE) induced by DENV-2 New Guinea C strain (including degenerative morphological changes, detachment, membrane degradation and death of host cells), were reflected by drastic decrease in impedance signal response detected as early as ~30 hours post-infection (hpi). …”
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Furthering the investigation of eruption styles through quantitative shape analyses of volcanic ash particles by Nurfiani, Dini, Bouvet de Maisonneuve, Caroline

“…We compare ash samples from the hydrothermal eruptions of Iwodake (Japan) in 2013, Tangkuban Perahu (Indonesia) in 2013 and Marapi (Sumatra, Indonesia) in 2015, the dome explosions of Merapi (Java, Indonesia) in 2013, the Vulcanian eruptions of Merapi in 2010 and Tavurvur (Rabaul, Papaua New Guinea) in 2014, and the Plinian eruption of Kelud (Indonesia) in 2014. …”
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Assessment of future changes in Southeast Asian precipitation using the NASA Earth Exchange Global Daily Downscaled Projections data set by Mandapaka, Pradeep V., Lo, Edmond Yat Man

“…The projected changes in extreme precipitation are stronger compared to the total annual precipitation under both emission scenarios. The New Guinea and Java regions show the largest and smallest increases in annual maximum daily precipitation, with ensemble mean values of 30 and 17%, respectively, under RCP8.5 scenario. …”
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Infrasound and seismoacoustic signatures of the 28 September 2018 Sulawesi super-shear earthquake by Pilger, Christoph, Gaebler, Peter, Ceranna, Lars, Le Pichon, Alexis, Vergoz, Julien, Perttu, Anna, Tailpied, Dorianne, Taisne, Benoit

“…Although these infrasound stations SING (Singapore), I39PW (Palau), I07AU (Australia), I40PG (Papua New Guinea) and I30JP (Japan) are located at large distances of between 1800 and 4500 km from the earthquake's epicentral region, the observed infrasound signals associated with this event were intense, including both seismic and acoustic arrivals. …”
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Population-specific positive selection on low CR1 expression in malaria-endemic regions by Lorenzini, Paolo Alberto, Gusareva, Elena S., Ghosh, Amit Gourav, Nurul Adilah Binte Ramli, Preiser, Peter Rainer, Kim, Hie Lim

“…We detected robust positive selection in populations from the hyperendemic regions of East India and Papua New Guinea. Importantly, we identified a new adaptive variant, rs12034598, which is associated with a slower rate of erythrocyte sedimentation and is linked with a variant associated with low levels of CR1 expression. …”
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Magma reservoir evolution during the build up to and recovery from caldera-forming eruptions – a generalizable model? by Bouvet de Maisonneuve, Caroline, Forni, Francesca, Bachmann, Olivier

“…Here we discuss five examples from well-studied, geologically-young and active magmatic systems: The Kos-Nisyros Volcanic Complex (Greece), Long Valley (USA), Campi Flegrei (Southern Italy), Rabaul (Papua New Guinea), and Okataina (New Zealand) in order to gain insights on the inner workings of caldera systems during the build up to and recovery from large explosive eruptions. …”
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Genome-wide DNA methylation and gene expression patterns reflect genetic ancestry and environmental differences across the Indonesian archipelago by Natri, Heini M., Bobowik, Katalina S., Kusuma, Pradiptajati, Darusallam, Chelzie Crenna, Jacobs, Guy S., Hudjashov, Georgi, Lansing, J. Stephen, Sudoyo, Herawati, Banovich, Nicholas E., Cox, Murray P., Gallego Romero, Irene

“…Investigating between- and within-island differences, we find up to 10.55% of tested genes are differentially expressed between the islands of Sumba and New Guinea. Variation in gene expression is closely associated with DNA methylation, with expression levels of 9.80% of genes correlating with nearby promoter CpG methylation, and many of these genes being differentially expressed between islands. …”
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Genomic insights into rapid speciation within the world's largest tree genus Syzygium by Low, Yee Wen, Rajaraman, Sitaram, Tomlin, Crystal M., Ahmad, Joffre Ali, Ardi, Wisnu H., Armstrong, Kate, Athen, Parusuraman, Berhaman, Ahmad, Bone, Ruth E., Cheek, Martin, Cho, Nicholas Rui Wen, Choo, Le Min, Cowie, Ian D., Crayn, Darren, Fleck, Steven J., Ford, Andrew J., Forster, Paul I., Girmansyah, Deden, Goyder, David J., Gray, Bruce, Heatubun, Charlie D., Ibrahim, Ali, Ibrahim, Bazilah, Jayasinghe, Himesh D., Kalat, Muhammad Ariffin, Kathriarachchi, Hashendra S., Kintamani, Endang, Koh, Sin Lan, Lai, Joseph T. K., Lee, Serena M. L., Leong, Paul K. F., Lim, Wei Hao, Lum, Shawn Kaihekulani Yamauchi, Mahyuni, Ridha, McDonald, William J. F., Metali, Faizah, Mustaqim, Wendy A., Naiki, Akiyo, Ngo, Kang Min, Niissalo, Matti, Ranasinghe, Subhani, Repin, Rimi, Rustiami, Himmah, Simbiak, Victor I., Sukri, Rahayu S., Sunarti, Siti, Trethowan, Liam A., Trias-Blasi, Anna, Vasconcelos, Thais N. C., Wanma, Jimmy F., Widodo, Pudji, Wijesundara, Douglas Siril A., Worboys, Stuart, Yap, Jing Wei, Yong, Kien Thai, Khew, Gillian S. W., Salojärvi, Jarkko, Michael, Todd P., Middleton, David J., Burslem, David F. R. P., Lindqvist, Charlotte, Lucas, Eve J., Albert, Victor A.

“…Phylogenomics confirms that Syzygium originated in Australia-New Guinea and diversified in multiple migrations, eastward to the Pacific and westward to India and Africa, in bursts of speciation visible as poorly resolved branches on phylogenies. …”
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