activity
20122022
most citedHuman Time-Frequency Acuity Beats the Fourier Uncertainty Principle

36 citations · 39 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.LG2022★ 1 cited

Molecular Fingerprints for Robust and Efficient ML-Driven Molecular Generation

Ruslan N. Tazhigulov, Joshua Schiller, Jacob Oppenheim +1

We propose a novel molecular fingerprint-based variational autoencoder applied for molecular generation on real-world drug molecules. We define more suitable and pharma-relevant ba…

cs.LG2022

Phenotype Detection in Real World Data via Online MixEHR Algorithm

Ying Xu, Romane Gauriau, Anna Decker +1

Understanding patterns of diagnoses, medications, procedures, and laboratory tests from electronic health records (EHRs) and health insurer claims is important for understanding di…

cs.CL2022

Semantic Decomposition Improves Learning of Large Language Models on EHR Data

David A. Bloore, Romane Gauriau, Anna L. Decker +1

Electronic health records (EHR) are widely believed to hold a profusion of actionable insights, encrypted in an irregular, semi-structured format, amidst a loud noise background. T…

q-bio.NC2013★ 2 cited

Minimal Bounds on Nonlinearity in Auditory Processing

Jacob N. Oppenheim, Pavel Isakov, Marcelo O. Magnasco

Time-reversal symmetry breaking is a key feature of nearly all natural sounds, caused by the physics of sound production. While attention has been paid to the response of the audit…

q-bio.NC2012★ 36 cited

Human Time-Frequency Acuity Beats the Fourier Uncertainty Principle

Jacob N. Oppenheim, Marcelo O. Magnasco

The time-frequency uncertainty principle states that the product of the temporal and frequency extents of a signal cannot be smaller than . We study human ability to simult…

q-bio.TO2012

A Topological Phase Transition in the Scheidegger Model of River Networks

Jacob N. Oppenheim, Marcelo O. Magnasco

We investigate the canonical Scheidegger Model of river network morphology for the case of convergent and divergent underlying topography, by embedding it on a cone. We find two di…