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Ali Oskooei

Researcher at IBM

Publications -  19
Citations -  589

Ali Oskooei is an academic researcher from IBM. The author has contributed to research in topics: Quantum dot & Gate valve. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 19 publications receiving 427 citations. Previous affiliations of Ali Oskooei include University of Toronto & University of Victoria.

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Toward Explainable Anticancer Compound Sensitivity Prediction via Multimodal Attention-Based Convolutional Encoders.

TL;DR: In this article, a multimodal attention-based convolutional encoder was proposed for interpretable prediction of anticancer compound sensitivity using protein-protein interaction networks (PIPI).
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Predictive microfluidic control of regulatory ligand trajectories in individual pluripotent cells

TL;DR: A unique demonstration of how quantitative control of autocrine and paracrine signaling can be integrated with spatial organization to elicit higher order cell fate effects, and provides a general template to investigate organizing principles due to secreted factors.
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Hydrodynamics in Cell Studies.

TL;DR: The underlying physics of hydrodynamic phenomena affecting both adhered and suspended cells are described and formulate, and an overview of representative studies that leverage hydrod dynamic effects in the context of single-cell studies within microfluidic systems are provided.
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Formation and Shear-Induced Processing of Quantum Dot Colloidal Assemblies in a Multiphase Microfluidic Chip

TL;DR: The controlled self-assembly of polymer-stabilized quantum dots (QDs) into mesoscale aqueous spherical assemblies termed quantum dot compound micelles (QDCMs) using a two-phase gas-segmented microfluidic reactor is described.
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Controlled self-assembly of quantum dot-block copolymer colloids in multiphase microfluidic reactors.

TL;DR: A systematic investigation of the experimental variables that influence particle size and polydispersity, including water concentration, flow rate, and the gas-to-liquid flow ratio, is conducted, demonstrating tunability of QDCM sizes in the range of approximately 40-140 nm.