The impact of culture and lived experiences on health professions education and practice.

Health professions educators are not immune to the impact our lived experiences and associated cultures, including healthcare professional/higher education culture, can have on the development and manifestation of biases. These biases can impact students during the admissions process, their interactions with faculty in the classroom, selection for rewards and recognition, and access to research opportunities. Likewise, our colleagues can be affected during the hiring process, in their assignment to committees, and during the promotion and tenure process.

Soil carbon in the world's tidal marshes.

Tidal marshes are threatened coastal ecosystems known for their capacity to store large amounts of carbon in their water-logged soils. Accurate quantification and mapping of global tidal marshes soil organic carbon (SOC) stocks is of considerable value to conservation efforts. Here, we used training data from 3710 unique locations, landscape-level environmental drivers and a global tidal marsh extent map to produce a global, spatially explicit map of SOC storage in tidal marshes at 30 m resolution.

Review: A theoretical framework to define foraging behaviour syndromes in ruminants using wearable technologies.

Due to intensification processes that have had negative impacts on environmental externalities, pastoral farmers, worldwide, are facing increasing scrutiny and pressure from consumers, governments, and the public to reduce the environmental footprint of their operations. Developing tools and systems that farmers can use to maintain profitability and productivity while decreasing the negative externalities of their operations is important for the vitality of rural sectors. Capitalising on individual animal variation has been promoted as an opportunity to increase animal productivity and enhance welfare while decreasing the negative environmental impacts of pastoral farming.

Local adaptation to climate facilitates a global invasion.

Local adaptation may facilitate range expansion during invasions, but the mechanisms promoting destructive invasions remain unclear. Cheatgrass (), native to Eurasia and Africa, has invaded globally, with particularly severe impacts in western North America. We sequenced 307 genotypes and conducted controlled experiments.