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Onset data logger

Manufactured by Hobo
Sourced in United States

Onset HOBO data loggers are compact, battery-powered devices designed to record and store environmental data, such as temperature, humidity, light, and other parameters. They are capable of logging data at user-defined intervals and can be used in a variety of applications to monitor and analyze environmental conditions.

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Lab products found in correlation

8 protocols using onset data logger

1

Seasonal Aquatic Environment Monitoring

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Stream water temperature was recorded at 1 h intervals during one year at each sampling location using Onset HOBO dataloggers (Onset Computer Corporation, Bourne, USA) from June 2019 to April 2020. Additionally, pH, dissolved oxygen and conductivity of the water was registered using a HANNA multiparameter HI98194 (HANNA Instruments, USA) during each sampling. Measurements were taken at each location in triplicate across 10 m transects. To evaluate if these physicochemical variables vary between seasons and sampling location, we applied a two-way MANOVA test in R (v 4.0.2).
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2

Environmental Conditions Monitoring Protocol

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Indoor temperature and humidity were monitored using Onset HOBO data loggers[29 ]. Outdoor temperature and relative humidity (RH) data were obtained from government sources[30 ] at meteorological stations nearest to each study clinic. The data were averaged over the 2-week periods that matched the 2-week monitoring period (with about 5-10 days’ variability in the start/end dates) to provide seasonal variation across sites.
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3

Quantifying Light Availability in Aquatic Environments

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To characterize the effect of the water optical properties on light availability across depths, we measured the diffuse attenuation coefficient for downwelling irradiance (Kd) at the beginning of the experiment. Kd was calculated by measuring changes in light intensities across the depth gradient using the cosine-corrected photosynthetically active radiation (PAR) sensor of a diving-pulse amplitude modulated (PAM) (Walz), previously calibrated against a manufacturer-calibrated quantum sensor (LI-1400, LI-COR). The available light intensity at the depth of each transplant site, expressed as the percentage of incident light, was calculated based on the local Kd as Ez = E0 eKdz [25 ], where Ez is the % irradiance at z depth (in metres) and E0 is the % irradiance at sea surface (100%). Variation in temperature and relative light levels throughout the duration of the experiment was recorded every 30 min from 26 September 2014 until 20 March 2015 by Onset HOBO data loggers (UA-002-64, Onset Computer Corporation) attached to the PVC panels (one logger per panel).
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4

Rainfall Monitoring in Kenyan Hospitals

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One rain gauge (HOBO® Onset data loggers, Onset Computer Corporation 470 Bourne, MA, USA), was installed at a central place in each of the four sites to collect daily rainfall: Chulaimbo County Hospital (Chulaimbo); Jaramogi Oginga Odinga Teaching and Referral Hospital (Kisumu); Msambweni County Hospital (Msambweni) and Diani Health Centre (Ukunda). Data from these rain gauges were downloaded monthly.
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5

Hourly Climate Data Collection Methodology

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Climate data was recorded hourly by hobo-loggers. Two temperature loggers (HOBO® Onset data loggers, Onset Computer Corporation, 470 Bourne, MA, USA) were installed under the eaves of two houses within each of the four study areas. Daily temperature means were obtained from the land logger data and missing data were taken from logger data obtained from the paired site where possible and otherwise imputed with publicly available data from Weather Underground (www.wunderground.com; weather station codes for the coastal and western sites are HKMO and HKKI respectively) [42 ]. Missing data were imputed by adjusting available data from the paired site or Weather Underground by the slope and intercept of a linear regression equation based on the relationship between the two datasets. For rainfall, all measurements were taken from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Africa Rainfall Climatology (ARC) data at 0.1° × 0.1° spatial resolution [43 (link)]. The ARC dataset is produced using a combination of rainfall gauge measurements and METEOSAT satellite data to provide gridded rainfall estimates.
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6

Rainfall Monitoring at Research Sites

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To monitor rainfall at each of our sampling sites, one rain gauge (HOBO Onset data loggers, Onset Computer Corporation 470 Bourne, MA USA), was installed at each of the four sites to collect daily rainfall. The sites were: Chulaimbo Sub-District Hospital (Chulaimbo) (0°02'16.5"S, 34°38'20.1"E), Jaramogi Oginga Odinga Teaching and Referral Hospital (Kisumu) (0°05'17.5"S, 34°46'13.6"E), Msambweni County Referral Hospital (Msambweni) (4°28′12″S, 39°28′48″E) and Diani Health Centre (Ukunda) (4°16'44.5"S, 39°35'25.0"E). Data from rain gauges were downloaded monthly.
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7

High-Temperature Stress Assessment in Rice

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At panicle initiation stage, as described by Counce et al. (2015) , three main panicles per plant were tagged in each accession of the panel. The plants with tagged panicles were then moved to the greenhouse with the HNT stress treatment, which was maintained at a day/night temperature of 30°C (86°F)/28°C (82.4°F) for 10 h (20:00–6:00), while the control treatment was set at a day/night temperature of 30°C (86°F)/22.2°C (72°F) until harvest maturity (approximately 18–20% grain moisture content). The HOBO data loggers/sensors (Onset HOBO® data logger, Cape Cod, MA, United States) were installed in both greenhouses (control and HNT stress treatments) for the continuous monitoring and recording of the day and nighttime temperatures until physiological maturity (Figure 1A). The data logger system was operated by the HOBOware® Pro software/app with compatible devices. At harvesting maturity, all the panicles (under control and HNT stress treatments) for each accession of the panel were harvested separately in individual brown bags, air-dried (12–14% grain moisture content), and used for the phenotyping of GY components such as PL (cm), NSP, and many others (other components not presented here). The PL of each accession with both (control and HNT stress) treatments was measured with a plastic ruler (60 cm), while NSP of each accession was counted manually by skilled personnel.
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8

Soil Moisture Monitoring in Woodland

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On the 13 July 2022, eight probes were deployed in a woodland at the Wellesbourne campus of the University of Warwick (coordinates: 52.211069, −1.610663). Soil here was the same composition as deployment 1, a freely draining, slightly acid loam, with texture ranging from clay loam to sandy loam. Overstory vegetation was an equal mix of Quercus robur and Acer pseudoplatanus was the understory dominated by Hedera spp. Two devices were placed at 5 cm and 10 cm every 5 m along a 20 m transect. After 6 days, the device’s driven depth was swapped (5 cm became 10 cm and vice versa). Additionally, an Onset HOBO data logger was placed adjacent to each pair and was placed 5 cm below the surface. The HOBO units are available off the shelf and offer commercial-grade data logging and wireless connectivity. These devices serve as a suitable comparison for our probes.
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