Showing 361 - 380 results of 7,943 for search '((sspinse OR (find OR spinene)) OR ((((pinn OR fins) OR (pinon OR ling)) OR pin) OR main))', query time: 0.20s Refine Results
  1. 361

    Symmetric aqueous rechargeable lithium battery using Na1.16V3O8 nanobelts electrodes for safe high volume energy storage applications by Nair, Vivek Sahadevan, Cheah, Yan Ling, Madhavi, Srinivasan

    Published 2014
    “…The pseudocapacitive surface charging in Na1.16V3O8 nanobelts which facilitate low energy Li+ pathways from surface to the subsurface V3O8− interlayer sites could be the main reason for its high rate performance capabilities observed.…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 362

    Predicting cognitive scores from wearable-based digital physiological features using machine learning: data from a clinical trial in mild cognitive impairment by Rykov, Yuri G., Patterson, Michael D., Gangwar, Bikram A., Jabar, Syaheed B., Leonardo, Jacklyn, Ng, Kok Pin, Kandiah, Nagaendran

    Published 2024
    “…The model predicted the actual executive function scores with correlation r = 0.69 and intra-individual changes in executive function scores with r = 0.61. Conclusions: Our findings demonstrated that wearable-based physiological measures, primarily HRV, have potential to be used for the continuous assessments of cognitive function in individuals with MCI.…”
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    Journal Article
  3. 363
  4. 364

    Limited arbitrage in mergers and acquisions by Kong, Ling Chong, Wu, Haotian, Yar, Siew Ying

    Published 2008
    “…We examine merger and acquisition cases from 1992 to 2007 for limited arbitrage and compared our finding with Baker and Savasoglu (2001) and the result are generally consistent.…”
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    Final Year Project (FYP)
  5. 365

    You must be myths-taken: examining belief in falsehoods during the COVID-19 health crisis by Lwin, May Oo, Sheldenkar, Anita, Tng, Pei Ling

    Published 2024
    “…However, belief in myths varied across population demographics, with ethnic minorities (Indians and Malays), females, young adults and those with lower education levels being more susceptible to myths than their counterparts (p < 0.05). Our findings suggest that current debunking efforts are insufficient to effectively counter misinformation beliefs during health crises. …”
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    Journal Article
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