Hayden Library - KF8205.D638 2015

Hayden Library - HD8039.M62 U61735 2017

Hayden Library - PN1997.2.H867 2016

Hayden Library - PN1997.2.D866 A1 2017

Hayden Library - E99.M8 O44 2016

Hayden Library - QM23.2.I46 2017

Small Fuel Cells and Battery Technologies for Portable Power Applications (Conference)

Australia. Parliament. House of Representatives. Standing Committee on Industry and Resources

Khennas, Smaïl

Urmee, Tania

Tiwari, G. N

Australia. Parliament. Senate. Community Affairs References Committee

United States. Congress. Joint Economic Committee

Egg, Jay

American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers

Zahnd, Alexander

Mertens, Konrad, 1963- author

Moe, Espen

Quaschning, Volker, 1969- author

Urmee, Tania, author

Holtorf, Hans-Gerhard

Morris, Craig, 1968- author

Yang, Yongheng, author

Sundaravadielu, S., author

Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson raised plenty of eyebrows on Friday when he tweeted, "The Bears NEVER ONCE talked to me" before the 2017 NFL draft. But that's not what Watson said at the time. Prior to the 2017 draft, Watson said in an interview with Rich Eisen that the Bears had talked to him. "I've [more]

This Viewpoint proposes that universal respiratory precautions in the operating room—use of respirators with face masks and eye protection—could protect staff from possible coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) infection and facilitate resumption of elective surgeries canceled during the first wave of the pandemic.

“Your medical clearance, sir?”

As my Italian father would say, since the house is burning      let us warm ourselves, and so

In this narrative medicine essay, a physician reflects on the rise of professional boundaries; on the ways in which such boundaries can in some instances foster uncaring patient-physician relationships; and on ways physicians might balance providing objective medical care and addressing social and economic injustices in the lives of their patients.

In this narrative medicine essay, the author describes his experience with a patient referred to as “unreasonable,” and what the experience taught him about the need for physicians to perhaps improve their communication skills with patients rather than jump to labelling them.

In this narrative medicine essay, a surgeon and palliative care physician describes the isolating silence that she felt her after the slaying of her father in Egypt when she was 18 years old and how that lingering silence has come to guide her when sitting with patients, when there are no words.