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Welcome to Repository@Nottingham

The Repository@Nottingham is intended to be an Open Access showcase for the published research output of the university. Whenever possible, refereed documents accepted for publication, or finished artistic compositions presented in public, will be made available here in full digital format, and hyperlinks to standard published versions will be provided. See our Policies for further information.



Latest Additions

Confidence in COVID-19 vaccines moderates the association between vaccination status and mental distress (2022)
Journal Article
Tan, C. M., Owuamalam, C., Sarma, . V. J., & Ng, P. K. (2022). Confidence in COVID-19 vaccines moderates the association between vaccination status and mental distress. Stress and Health, https://doi.org/10.1002/smi.3216

Previous research has demonstrated that becoming vaccinated with the Coronavirus vaccine may lower mental distress. However, it remains uncertain whether this relationship holds amid concerns of vaccine side effects and doubts of the vaccine's protec... Read More about Confidence in COVID-19 vaccines moderates the association between vaccination status and mental distress.

Systematic reviews of animal studies – Report of an international symposium (2023)
Journal Article
Fausak, E., Funaro, M. C., Kepsel, A. C., Eldermire, E. R., Foster, M., Norton, H. F., …Fricke, S. (2023). Systematic reviews of animal studies – Report of an international symposium. Veterinary Evidence, 8(3), Article 653. https://doi.org/10.18849/ve.v8i3.653

Objective: The Symposium on Animal Systematic Reviews held 24 May 2022, sought to bring organisations working on animal literature searching and systematic reviews together into the same virtual space for introductions and discussion. Background:... Read More about Systematic reviews of animal studies – Report of an international symposium.

Vigilance and monitoring for human to human transmission H3N8 virus Spillover PB2 E627K HA G228S Mutations in human Respiratory droplet transmission in ferrets Efficient replication in human respiratory epithelial cells High pathogenicity in mammals Brain Lung (2023)
Journal Article
Sun, H., Li, H., Tong, Q., Han, Q., Liu, J., Yu, H., …Liu, J. (in press). Vigilance and monitoring for human to human transmission H3N8 virus Spillover PB2 E627K HA G228S Mutations in human Respiratory droplet transmission in ferrets Efficient replication in human respiratory epithelial cells High pathogenicity in mammals Brain Lung. Cell, 186(19), 4059-4073. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cell.2023.07.038

H3N8 avian influenza viruses (AIVs) in China caused two confirmed human infections in 2022, followed by a fatal case reported in 2023. H3N8 viruses are widespread in chicken flocks; however, the zoonotic features of H3N8 viruses are poorly understood... Read More about Vigilance and monitoring for human to human transmission H3N8 virus Spillover PB2 E627K HA G228S Mutations in human Respiratory droplet transmission in ferrets Efficient replication in human respiratory epithelial cells High pathogenicity in mammals Brain Lung.

Dietary selenium intake among Ethiopian children in areas known for selenium spatial variability (2023)
Journal Article
Hailu, K., Joy, E. J., Ferguson, E. L., Bailey, E. H., Wilson, L., Davis, K., …Gashu, D. (in press). Dietary selenium intake among Ethiopian children in areas known for selenium spatial variability. Frontiers in Nutrition,

Introduction: There is spatial variability of selenium (Se) in soil and crops in Ethiopia. We assessed the Se content of food items, breast milk and urine, among infants in Ethiopia from two areas with contrasting Se concentrations in soils. Metho... Read More about Dietary selenium intake among Ethiopian children in areas known for selenium spatial variability.

The behavioral mechanisms of voluntary cooperation across culturally diverse societies: Evidence from the US, the UK, Morocco, and Turkey (2023)
Journal Article
Weber, T. O., Schulz, J. F., Beranek, B., Lambarraa-Lehnhardt, F., & Gächter, S. (2023). The behavioral mechanisms of voluntary cooperation across culturally diverse societies: Evidence from the US, the UK, Morocco, and Turkey. Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 215, 134-152. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jebo.2023.09.006

We examine the role of cooperative preferences, beliefs, and punishments to uncover potential cross-societal differences in voluntary cooperation. Using one-shot public goods experiments in four comparable subject pools from the US and the UK (two si... Read More about The behavioral mechanisms of voluntary cooperation across culturally diverse societies: Evidence from the US, the UK, Morocco, and Turkey.