This analysis uses OpenAlex bibliographic records to compare how often population-related and community-related terminology appears in four aquatic science journals over time: Freshwater Biology, Limnology and Oceanography, Aquatic Sciences, and Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences. For each year, I counted papers whose title or abstract mentioned population-family terms (population, populations, metapopulation, metapopulations) or community-family terms (community, communities, metacommunity, metacommunities). Counts were scaled by the total number of articles published in these journals each year and expressed as papers per 1,000 articles. Exact word matching was used before summing terms, so population was not counted inside metapopulation, and community was not counted inside metacommunity. The goal is to visualize broad shifts in ecological language across aquatic science literature, rather than to classify papers by topic exhaustively.

06. Non ortho_OCCLUSION

This is material for topic 2.

Intro

This report examines offensive and defensive data strategies in healthcare using data from the MIMIC-III database. SQL queries and visualizations are used to analyze patient admissions and insurance information and connect the findings to concepts discussed in "What's Your Data Strategy?"