activity
19992024
most citedEssential nonlinearities in hearing

412 citations · 2.3k across the 37 of their papers we have counts for

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8 papers · 1 filter

physics.bio-ph2018

A Time Domain Acoustic Model for the Production of Rodent Ultrasonic Vocalizations

Matthew Dornfeld, Marcelo Magnasco, Oreste Piro

Mammalian ultrasonic vocalization (USV) has been a subject of interest for decades. This interest has mainly been driven by the intelligence of dolphins and other odontocetes. Howe…

physics.bio-ph2018

A Nonhyperbolic Toy Model of Cochlear Dynamics

Keith Hayton, Dimitrios Moirogiannis, Marcelo Magnasco

Cochlea displays complex and highly nonlinear behavior in response to wide-ranging auditory stimuli. While there have been many recent advancements in the modeling of cochlear dyna…

physics.bio-ph2009★ 361 cited

Damage and fluctuations induce loops in optimal transport networks

Eleni Katifori, Gergely J. Szöllősi, Marcelo O. Magnasco

Leaf venation is a pervasive example of a complex biological network, endowing leaves with a transport system and mechanical resilience. Transport networks optimized for efficiency…

physics.bio-ph2002★ 201 cited

Solving the riddle of the bright mismatches: hybridization in oligonucleotide arrays

Felix Naef, Marcelo O. Magnasco

HDONA technology is predicated on two ideas. First, the differential between high-affinity (perfect match, PM) and lower-affinity (mismatch, MM) probes is used to minimize cross-hy…

physics.bio-ph2002

A study of accuracy and precision in oligonucleotide arrays: extracting more signal at large concentrations

Felix Naef, Nicholas D. Socci, Marcelo Magnasco

Despite the success and popularity of oligonucleotide arrays as a high-throughput technique for measuring mRNA expression levels, quantitative calibration studies have until now be…

physics.bio-ph2001★ 85 cited

The Cochlear Tuning Curve

Marcelo O. Magnasco

The tuning curve of the cochlea measures how large an input is required to elicit a given output level as a function of the frequency. It is a fundamental object of auditory theory…