Untitled

glutathione S-transferase (GST); Redox Reaction; overexpression; Cofactor-Regenerating Enzymes; Molecular hydrogen; Geotrichum candidum

glutathione S-transferase (GST); Redox Reaction; overexpression; Cofactor-Regenerating Enzymes; Molecular hydrogen; Geotrichum candidum

Not available publicly

Not available publicly

Inkjet printing of powders and sintering for manufacturing of ceramic objects

hessian matrix winner image

Coordination is an important aspect of joint work (mentioned during Cummings talk)

Interessantes Paper zur persönlichen Literaturverwaltung.

Von Bibliographie-Management zum Social Bookmarking.

This is an interesting perspective. I wonder if we might be able to predict how the cancer evolves using evolutionary models.

state of the art of haptic device

Méfiance des élèves vis à vis de leurs profs et des manuels

Sandham uses a modified (unsteady) version of XFOIL to model the global instability (burst) of a laminar separation bubble. Transition is the key here. Everything seems time domain. No linearization or eigenvalue analysis given.

First appearence of a "aerodynamic resonance" in transonic flow ever!

This article has to be baught

Good abstract/introduction Describes the general difficulties in name entity recognition

Uses "expanding the training data using virtual examples" as "a new attempt of corpus expansion in the biomedical domain."

Core idea is to replace each named entity in the given sentence by another named entity of the same class in a dictionary.

Defines a meter (a bi-vector) to measure the distance of two strings to overcome alternate spelling problem.

Sisson, Donnelly, Hess and Woolliscroft (1991) Their results showed that on average, the medical students generated more hypotheses than did the physicians, and this finding was consistent across scenarios. Furthermore, physicians’ hypotheses were found to be more general than the students; The problem with highly specific diagnoses based on limited data is that they may result in some form of premature closure A final, perhaps surprising finding was that the numbers of hypotheses generated by the individual participants was fairly consistent across the three tasks studied. Other research suggests that the speed with which initial hypotheses are generated is a striking feature of the behaviour of experts. Furthermore, there is evidence that the earlier a good hypothesis set is created, the more predictive it is of the quality of the diagnosis (Joseph & Patel, 1990) .

Lesgold, Rubinson, Feltovich, Glaser, Klopfer & Wang (1988) found that novice (resident) radiologists examining chest x-rays appear to restrict their responses to the most obvious explanation. [COGNITIVE BIAS DANGER] Two hypotheses were put forward to explain these findings: first, it may be that when there is a dominant hypothesis and a more remote possibility; consideration of the more remote possibility depends upon the availability of mental processing capacity. If any subprocesses of diagnosis are inefficient they will interfere with the more remote response. An alternative explanation is that novices simply do not generate the full range of sensible possibilities in forms that will survive testing and verification. Novices may have learned the triggering rule for the most obvious explanation but not for the subtle special cases. Novices may fail because they have not yet developed the fine-tuned visual acuity needed for feature discrimination that is seen in their more experienced colleagues.

Patel, Arocha & Kaufman (1994), Joseph & Patel (1990) found that experts (endocrinologists solving endocrine problems) produce their hypotheses fairly quickly and accommodate subsequently presented data without introducing any new hypotheses. In contrast, sub-experts (cardiologists solving endocrine problems) continue to generate new hypotheses even after producing most of the diagnostic components needed for the final diagnosis. They are less able to evaluate their hypotheses and hence show an inability to rule out diagnostic hypotheses they had produced earlier. [NOTE: don't reject hypotheses as fast!] In general, the experts narrowed uncertainty whereas the sub-experts increased it. They suggest that sub-experts do not have sufficient domain knowledge to discriminate hypotheses. In contrast, experts’ initial hypothesis set appears to be particularly well constructed allowing them to complete the diagnostic task from the hypotheses contained in the original set without adding new hypotheses.

In January 2003 I wrote a short essay called What's in a name?, to be published in a volume of papers written in honour of Roger Needham. It relates to his well-known paper on "Naming", which highlights the notion of a pure name. The paper explains what the pi-calculus allows you to do with pure names. It also considers whether these are all the things you should be able to do with them. As an illustration I use an example on directory lookup from Needham's paper.

DOI: 10.1002/9780470015902.a0000478.pub2

http://www.uxmatters.com/MT/archives/000249.php

This is a very long self published essay that alternately drives me a bit crazy and which I also enjoy. I think some of the claims are strident, I also think it is overly romantic in some of its approaches to film and practice, and perhaps off key at times on possible aesthetics of a web based video practice. However, it is written in a spirit of belief, bordering on a manifesto, and with that it carries the day, and provides lots of places to not just nod but to shake and from there to make your own path, problem, and trajectory.

http://www.sis.pitt.edu/~dist/coursePages/IS2470/weiser_overview.pdf

Section 2 has a lot of fundamental explanations on basic geometric concepts, like adjacency, boundary, co-boundary, star, etc.

Staphylococcus epidermidis

http://www.mja.com.au/public/issues/178_11_020603/pri10551_fm.html

Something about incremental LDA

This article talks about how Web 2.0 can influence the contemporary 'physical library' and transform it into an analogous system on the digital platform.

Some interesting things to say about collective classification! Also makes me think more about the link prediction project . . . can be viewed in this framework.

Here is a way to grow ZnO nano columns using complexing agents.

Este artículo se centra en ver la similitud entre entradas y salidas, desde el punto de vista de clases de una ontología para ver cómo de semejantes son dos servicios de cara a la clasificación de uno de ellos. Usa el corpus de Hess

Foundation of ceramic laser amplifier studies; the field may yet return to fluorides, after a long dalliance with YAG and Yttria.

citeUlike groups authors by surname even if they are different authors, e.g.S Smith & AT Smith

Relevant awareness quote:

"Expectations for quick responses (under an hour) reflected a high level of knowledge about the recipient’s availability and behavior."

"However, email correspondents with international colleagues who were time shifted by seven hours or more exhibited a different pattern. Since they could not expect a response within a day, people talked about thinking more carefully about those messages and taking the time to be more clear, explicit, and complete."

"Furthermore, international email correspondence was more likely to encounter cultural differences in styles of usage. Several of the American email users commented that messages to their colleagues in India or Asia did not prompt as quick or complete a response as they had hoped. They were quick to recognize that this might be due to a different work culture."

IETF effort to do transparent bridging right using 1980s DEC technology.

Discover How This Guy Went From Eating Ketchup and Rice to Making Over $2,741.29/Day Starting From Scratch...And He's Willing To Let You Copy What He's Doing For FREE!

http://search.bwh.harvard.edu/new/pubs/guidedsearch2.0.pdf 37 pages

citeseer

nice summary of some philosophical points around biology

To look at in conjunction with Chapter One, historiography of gender variance and modernity.

The author takes a high-level view of photography and the visualization phenomenon. To Hossaini, photography is a means of constructing a virtual reality environment. Initially humans were able to rely on language and imagination to organize society, but as more sophisticated city-states emerged, visualization was needed for large projects for detailed, durable record keeping. Vision and architecture were mediated by the technologies of photography, surveying and planning. These perceptual technologies coordinate an autonomous social body (commerce, administration and property), allowing large groups to behave as one.

Individual perspectives, or slices, can be coordinated into a reliable, valid visual information via optics and geometry.

The photograph does not simply reproduce the environment - it recreates the environment, the thing itself, and becomes an ideal reality for the viewer. Perceptual technologies, unlike natural vision which views the environment as a continuum, organize perception into an objective whole, creating a secondary environment based on institutional, not individual, needs and desires.

This book will be the main support of my short essay as an exercice. I have to find some usefull chapter and paragraph and set a plan about it.

"From the probability distribution of ΔT~~2×~~ we obtain a 90% confidence interval, whose lower bound (the 5th percentile) is 1.6 K. The median is 6.1 K, above the canonical range of 1.5–4.5 K; the mode is 2.1 K."

tutorial on semantic web services with owl-s features introduction, technologies, application and use cases.