Oaxaca
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Do covariates explain why these groups differ? The choice of reference group can reverse conclusions in the Oaxaca-Blinder decomposition
arXiv:2603.29972v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Scientists often want to explain why an outcome is different in two groups. For instance, differences in patient mortality rates across two hospitals could be due to differences in the patients themselves (covariates) or differences in medical care (outcomes given covariates). The Oaxaca--Blinder decomposition (OBD) is a standard tool to tease apart these factors.
Life-threatening floods feared as Boris takes aim at Mexico’s coast
Life-threatening floods feared as Boris takes aim at Mexico’s coast Tropical Storm Boris has formed and is expected to bring heavy rain to parts of southern Mexico's Pacific coast - Bookmark Tropical Storm Boris has formed and is poised to bring significant rainfall, potential flooding, and dangerous mudslides to parts of southern Mexico's Pacific coast, according to the U.S. National Hurricane Center. The storm was last located approximately 85 miles southeast of Acapulco and 50 miles...
Deadly flesh-eating parasite spreads to second US state as cases rise to five
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Beans use an immune receptor to call in airstrikes on caterpillars
For decades, scientists have understood that plants can release volatile organic compounds—essentially airborne chemical signals—to attract the natural enemies of the things that eat them, like caterpillars. What we didn’t know was exactly how a plant translates the physical act of being eaten into a specific, predator-summoning distress signal. “[One] thing we didn’t know is how the plant detects the caterpillar in the first place,” says Adam Steinbrenner, a biologist at the University of...
Beans use an immune receptor to call in airstrikes on caterpillars
For decades, scientists have understood that plants can release volatile organic compounds—essentially airborne chemical signals—to attract the natural enemies of the things that eat them, like caterpillars. What we didn’t know was exactly how a plant translates the physical act of being eaten into a specific, predator-summoning distress signal. “[One] thing we didn’t know is how the plant detects the caterpillar in the first place,” says Adam Steinbrenner, a biologist at the University of...