Provider perspectives and experiences with initial implementation of medication abortion in a California public university health center: A qualitative study.

To uncover perceptions and experiences of campus health staff regarding provision of medication abortion (MA) at one public California University. Included 10 campus health center staff, including nurses, advanced practice clinicians, and physicians. Staff were recruited email or snowball sampling to participate in individual interviews to investigate their personal and professional beliefs and experiences of MA being offered at the university.

Enabling FAIR data in Earth and environmental science with community-centric (meta)data reporting formats.

Research can be more transparent and collaborative by using Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable (FAIR) principles to publish Earth and environmental science data. Reporting formats-instructions, templates, and tools for consistently formatting data within a discipline-can help make data more accessible and reusable. However, the immense diversity of data types across Earth science disciplines makes development and adoption challenging.

Development of a portable leaf photosynthesis and volatile organic compounds emission system.

Understanding how plant carbon metabolism responds to environmental variables such as light is central to understanding ecosystem carbon cycling and the production of food, biofuels, and biomaterials. Here, we couple a portable leaf photosynthesis system to an autosampler for volatile organic compounds (VOCs) to enable field observations of net photosynthesis simultaneously with emissions of VOCs as a function of light. Following sample collection, VOCs are analyzed using automated thermal desorption-gas chromatograph-mass spectrometry (TD-GC-MS).

Leaf isoprene and monoterpene emission distribution across hyperdominant tree genera in the Amazon basin.

Tropical forests are acknowledged to be the largest global source of isoprene (CH) and monoterpenes (CH) emissions, with current synthesis studies suggesting few tropical species emit isoprenoids (20-38%) and do so with highly variable emission capacities, including within the same genera. This apparent lack of a clear phylogenetic thread has created difficulties both in linking isoprenoid function with evolution and for the development of accurate biosphere-atmosphere models. Here, we present a systematic emission study of "hyperdominant" tree species in the Amazon Basin.