output
20002025
most citedThe importance of transparency and reproducibility in artificial intelligence research

533 citations

Showing q-bio.QMShow all

6 papers · 1 filter

q-bio.QM2023★ 4 cited

Modulating human brain responses via optimal natural image selection and synthetic image generation

Zijin Gu, Keith Jamison, Mert R. Sabuncu +1

Understanding how human brains interpret and process information is important. Here, we investigated the selectivity and inter-individual differences in human brain responses to im…

q-bio.QM2018

Integrating Hypertension Phenotype and Genotype with Hybrid Non-negative Matrix Factorization

Yuan Luo, Chengsheng Mao, Yiben Yang +5

Hypertension is a heterogeneous syndrome in need of improved subtyping using phenotypic and genetic measurements so that patients in different subtypes share similar pathophysiolog…

q-bio.QM2017★ 55 cited

Monotonicity-based Electrical Impedance Tomography for Lung Imaging

Liangdong Zhou, Bastian Harrach, Jin Keun Seo

This paper presents a monotonicity-based spatiotemporal conductivity imaging method for continuous regional lung monitoring using electrical impedance tomography (EIT). The EIT dat…

q-bio.QM2012★ 32 cited

GobyWeb: simplified management and analysis of gene expression and DNA methylation sequencing data

Kevin C. Dorff, Nyasha Chambwe, Zachary Zeno +2

We present GobyWeb, a web-based system to facilitate the management and analysis of high-throughput sequencing (HTS) projects. The software provides integrated support for a broad…

q-bio.QM2012★ 42 cited

Compression of structured high-throughput sequencing data

Fabien Campagne, Kevin C. Dorff, Nyasha Chambwe +3

Large biological datasets are being produced at a rapid pace and create substantial storage challenges, particularly in the domain of high-throughput sequencing (HTS). Most approac…

q-bio.QM2008★ 180 cited

Pairwise maximum entropy models for studying large biological systems: when they can and when they can't work

Yasser Roudi, Sheila Nirenberg, Peter Latham

One of the most critical problems we face in the study of biological systems is building accurate statistical descriptions of them. This problem has been particularly challenging b…