• An improved stochastic modelling framework of biological networks: Case study modelling immunization in Alzheimer’s disease 

  Altarawni, Ibrahim Yasin Sulaiman (Lincoln University, 2019)

  Alzheimer disease (AD) attacks the brain and is the most common cause of dementia worldwide and it is classified to be the main cause of cognitive impairment in elderly people. Beta-amyloids (Aβ) and tau are aggregated to ...

• The relationship between the early New Zealand Labour Party and Socialism 1900 - 1935 

  Findlay, Quinton James (Lincoln University, 2019)

  The New Zealand Labour Party had a stated objective of the socialisation of the means of production, distribution and exchange or as popularly stated, socialism. However, the definition of the term differed between ...

• Holistic complex systems modelling approaches for cell signalling networks – Mammalian cell cycle control system 

  Abroudi, Ali (Lincoln University, 2019)

  Cell cycle is a precisely regulated process in which cells of living organisms go through a sophisticated growth and division cycle that eventually leads to production of two daughter cells (Morgan, 2007; Satyanarayana & ...

• Effect of abiotic stress on the success of the vertical transmission and survival during seed storage of two novel endophytes in perennial ryegrass 

  Duter Nisivoccia, Maria Elena (Lincoln University, 2018)

  Epichloë fungal endophytes, which live in symbiosis with perennial ryegrass (Lolium perenne L.) are vertically transmitted only, totally depending on the success of the host plant for their dissemination and survival. New ...

• Comparison of New Zealand (South Island) and Australian (Tasmanian) walnut cultivars: An organoleptic and biochemical study. 

  Vanhanen, Leo P. (Lincoln University, 2010)

  Seven different cultivars of walnuts (Juglans regia L.) grown in Australia (Tasmania) were compared with 6 cultivars grown in New Zealand (Canterbury). A preliminary assessment of the physical attributes and taste of all ...

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