The most recent and comprehensive compilation of fish species off Alaska is by Mecklenburg et al. [306], with updated georeferenced species information in the authors' database at http://www.arcodiv.org/Database/Fish_datasets.html (linked to OBIS).
When evidence from primary studies was lacking, review articles and additional relevant articles from the authors' database and the references cited in selected papers were also included.
The search engine allows unrestricted searches by any word (not limited to key words) and specific searches by author, database (e.g. conference abstract) or year.
In its time, PeerIndex had built one of the world's largest independent Twitter author databases and released much-published lists around the most-influential Twitter users, Twitter 140 and Finance 50 among them.
Species occurrence data were extracted from the MIOMAP [29], FAUNMAP I [30], and FAUNMAP II (available soon through [29] or from the authors) databases.
Default settings of PubMed include all fields, but PubMed also tries mapping the search terms to phrases in the MeSH (medical subject headings), journal, and author databases.
Additionally, the references from the authors' personal database were retrieved and also used as a key source for this review.
Simson L. Garfinkel, author of "Database Nation: The Death of Privacy in the 21st Century" (O'Reilly & Associates, 2000), also stopped short of condemning spy software.
Linear combination of Fe L-edge STXM NEXAFS spectra was optimized over a range of 700 730 eV using FeO and Fe2O3 reference spectra from the authors' own database.
The method we described is in the public domain, and we encourage publication authors and database developers to adopt isoform signatures in their works, in order to reduce ambiguities in the identification of alternatively spliced isoforms.
