Institution
Portland State University
Recent research
- Biology
Adult autism services research is plagued by methodological challenges, including difficulty obtaining representative or heterogeneous samples and a frequent mismatch between experimental methodologies and real-world settings. The Academic Autism Spectrum Partnership in Research...
- AI & ComputingOpen access
Quantum Pseudorandom Scramblers
Abstract. Quantum pseudorandom state generators ( PRSG s) have stimulated exciting developments in recent years. A PRSG , on a fixed initial (e.g., all-zero) state, produces an output state that is computationally indistinguishable from a Haar random state. However, pseudorandomn...
- Society & Economics
Family Perspectives of the Initial Implementation Phase of a Universal Preschool Program
Finding high-quality, affordable, and accessible early care and education poses significant challenges for families in the United States. Free, universal preschool programs are intended to alleviate these challenges and increase access. However, little research focuses on parents...
- Health & MedicineOpen access
Youth experiencing homelessness (YEH) are 5–8 times more likely than housed peers to become pregnant. A more nuanced examination of YEH pregnancy desire may better inform pregnancy and pregnancy prevention guidance. This study examined pregnancy ambivalence, pregnancy history, co...
- Society & Economics
Implementing inclusive positive behavioral interventions and supports (PBIS) requires collaborative teaming that centers on the needs of all students, including those with extensive support needs (ESN). In this article, we describe how schools can embed collaborative practices to...
- Society & EconomicsOpen access
Guns and Perceptions of Safety Among US Women
Importance: Prior research found differences in the perceived safety benefits from firearm exposure among diverse gun owners. More women have bought firearms in recent years, resulting in a growing proportion of women who own guns. Objective: To examine differences in perceptions...