output
20052020
most citedDemixed principal component analysis of population activity in higher cortical areas reveals independent representation of task parameters

717 citations

researchers with a paper here

Counting papers with at most 25 authors, so collaboration author lists do not stand in for the people here.

collaborating institutions
Showing 2013Show all

5 papers · 1 filter

physics.med-ph2013

Top-level Design and Pilot Analysis of Low-end CT Scanners Based on Linear Scanning for Developing Countries

Fenglin Liu, Hengyong Yu, Wenxiang Cong +1

Purpose: The goal is to develop a new architecture for computed tomography (CT) which is at an ultra-low-dose for developing countries, especially in rural areas. Methods: The prop…

cs.CV2013

Dictionary-Learning-Based Reconstruction Method for Electron Tomography

Baodong Liu, Hengyong Yu, Scott S. Verbridge +2

Electron tomography usually suffers from so called missing wedge artifacts caused by limited tilt angle range. An equally sloped tomography (EST) acquisition scheme (which should b…

q-bio.MN2013★ 1 cited

Knowledge-fused differential dependency network models for detecting significant rewiring in biological networks

Ye Tian, Bai Zhang, Eric P. Hoffman +6

Modeling biological networks serves as both a major goal and an effective tool of systems biology in studying mechanisms that orchestrate the activities of gene products in cells.…

physics.med-ph2013★ 97 cited

Meaning of Interior Tomography

Ge Wang, Hengyong Yu

The classic imaging geometry for computed tomography is for collection of un-truncated projections and reconstruction of a global image, with the Fourier transform as the theoretic…

stat.ME2013★ 133 cited

Analyzing complex functional brain networks: fusing statistics and network science to understand the brain

Sean L. Simpson, F. DuBois Bowman, Paul J. Laurienti

Complex functional brain network analyses have exploded over the last eight years, gaining traction due to their profound clinical implications. The application of network science…