J
James R. Wagner
Researcher at McGill University
Publications - 5
Citations - 2419
James R. Wagner is an academic researcher from McGill University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gene & Transportation planning. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 5 publications receiving 2051 citations. Previous affiliations of James R. Wagner include University of British Columbia.
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PSORTb 3.0
Nancy Yiu-Lin Yu,James R. Wagner,Matthew R. Laird,Gabor Melli,Sébastien Rey,Raymond Lo,Phuong Dao,S. Cenk Sahinalp,Martin Ester,Leonard J. Foster,Fiona S. L. Brinkman +10 more
TL;DR: This work developed PSORTb version 3.0 with improved recall, higher proteome-scale prediction coverage, and new refined localization subcategories, and evaluated the most accurate SCL predictors using 5-fold cross validation plus an independent proteomics analysis.
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The relationship between DNA methylation, genetic and expression inter-individual variation in untransformed human fibroblasts.
TL;DR: In this article, the authors report the joint analysis of sequence variants, gene expression and DNA methylation in primary fibroblast samples derived from a set of 62 unrelated individuals, with considerable involvement of chromatin features and some discernible involvement of sequence variation.
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Computational Analysis of Whole-Genome Differential Allelic Expression Data in Human
James R. Wagner,Bing Ge,Dmitry K. Pokholok,Kevin L. Gunderson,Tomi Pastinen,Tomi Pastinen,Mathieu Blanchette +6 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigate computational approaches to analyze genomic data and identify genomic regions with AI in an unbiased and robust statistical manner, and propose two families of approaches: (i) a statistical approach based on z-score computations, and (ii) a family of machine learning approaches based on Hidden Markov Models.
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Travel demand corridors: Modelling approach and relevance in the planning process
TL;DR: A new algorithm called Trajectory Clustering for Desire Lines (TraClus-DL), which can identify corridors from Origin-Destination information with simple parameters, such as spatial location, angles between lines, and sampling weights, is proposed.
TraClus-DL: A Desire Line Clustering Framework to Identify Demand Corridors
TL;DR: A framework called Trajectory Clustering for Desire Lines (TraClus-DL) inspired by TraClus but more specialized for the identification of demand corridors from origin-destination information, using characteristics such as spatial location, angles between lines and sampling weights is proposed.