The Ohio State University at Mansfield

Recent papers from The Ohio State University at Mansfield

1. Latent variable modelling of condition and reproductive investment in Gryllus vocalis field cricketsRoyal Society Open Science · 2026
2. Genesis and properties of representative Ferralsols from the Brazilian Cerrado of PiauíDiscover Soil. · 2026
3. A guide to the ecological limitations of phage therapy of bacterial biofilms: Is what's best for the phage best for the physician?FEBS Journal · 2026
4. Occurrence, drivers, and environmental implications of pesticides in surface waters from one of Brazil's last agricultural frontiers: Spatial–seasonal patternsJournal of Contaminant Hydrology · 2026
5. The Bacteriophage Ecology Group2026
6. From hype to hope: reanimating phage therapy through evidence-based multidisciplinarityNature Communications · 2026
7. Things are looking (farther) up: Upward gaze orientation is overestimated.2026
8. Bridging Color Standards: Aligning the Color‐Aid System with the International Commission on Illumination ( CIE ) and the Munsell Book of Color CoordinatesColor Research & Application · 2026
9. Current State and Needs of Clinical Laboratories in Latin America: A Cross-Country AssessmentThe Journal of Applied Laboratory Medicine · 2026
10. Deployment of a Tailored and Hybrid Educational Strategy for Wartime Capacity Building: American Association of Physicists in Medicine/Help Ukraine Group/Ukrainian Association of Medical Physicists Training Program to Transition Ukraine From Co-60 to Intensity-Modulated Radiation TherapyJCO Global Oncology · 2026
11. Broth Optical Density-Based Assessment for Phage Therapy: Turbidity Reduction, Antibacterial Virulence, and Time-KillViruses · 2026
12. Optical Density-Based Methods in Phage Biology: Titering, Lysis Timing, Host Range, and Phage-Resistance EvolutionViruses · 2025
13. Dual-Receptor Recognition, Lysis Inhibition, Endolysin Release, and Reaction–Diffusion as Alternative Explanations. Comment on Rojero et al. Bypassing Evolution of Bacterial Resistance to Phages: The Example of Hyper-Aggressive Phage 0524phi7-1. Int. J. Mol. Sci. 2025, 26, 2914International Journal of Molecular Sciences · 2025
14. Dual-Receptor Recognition, Lysis Inhibition, Endolysin Release, and Reaction–Diffusion as Alternative Explanations. Comment on Rojero et al. Bypassing Evolution of Bacterial Resistance to Phages: The Example of Hyper-Aggressive Phage 0524phi7-1. Int. J. Mol. Sci. 2025, 26, 2914International Journal of Molecular Sciences · 2025
15. Potential Linkage Between Zebra Mussel Establishment, Cyanobacterial Community Composition, and Microcystin Levels in United States LakesToxins · 2025
16. Thermally resistant coral Stylophora pistillata survives but does not thrive under chronic elevated baseline temperatureThe Science of The Total Environment · 2025
17. Phage Therapy: Combating Evolution of Bacterial Resistance to PhagesViruses · 2025
18. A pedo‐isotopic approach to study sandy soils of the Brazilian Cerrado in Piauí StateAgrosystems Geosciences & Environment · 2025
19. Sex and mating success impact resource allocation and life history traits in Gryllus vocalis field cricketsJournal of Experimental Biology · 2025
20. Milgram shock-study imaginal replication: how far do you think you would go?Current Psychology · 2025