D
Douglas B. Kell
Researcher at University of Liverpool
Publications - 657
Citations - 55792
Douglas B. Kell is an academic researcher from University of Liverpool. The author has contributed to research in topics: Systems biology & Dielectric. The author has an hindex of 111, co-authored 634 publications receiving 50335 citations. Previous affiliations of Douglas B. Kell include Max Planck Society & University of Wales.
Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI
On the nonlinear dielectric properties of biological systems: Saccharomyces cerevisiae
TL;DR: In this paper, a dual-cell, non-linear dielectric spectrometer was used to study the ability of living cells to transduce exogenous electric field energy.
Journal ArticleDOI
The landscape adaptive particle swarm optimizer
TL;DR: The landscape adaptive particle swarm optimizer (LAPSO) is an efficient method to escape from convergence to local optima and approaches the global optimum rapidly on the problems used.
Journal ArticleDOI
Event-based text mining for biology and functional genomics
TL;DR: An overview of recent research into event extraction is provided, covering annotated corpora on which systems are trained, systems that achieve state-of-the-art performance and details of the community shared tasks that have been instrumental in increasing the quality, coverage and scalability of recent systems.
Journal ArticleDOI
On the dielectrically observable consequences of the diffusional motions of lipids and proteins in membranes
TL;DR: A system consisting of an array of cylindrical, polytopic membrane proteins (or protein complexes) possessed of a permanent dipole moment and immersed in a closed, spherical phospholipid bilayer sheet is considered, and the role of electroosmotic interactions between double layer ions and proteins raised above the membrane surface is considered.
Journal ArticleDOI
Variable selection and multivariate methods for the identification of microorganisms by flow cytometry.
TL;DR: Flow cytometry provides a rapid method of obtaining multiparametric data for distinguishing between microorganisms and artificial neural networks proved to be the most suitable method of data analysis.