J
Jasbir Dhaliwal
Researcher at Monash University Malaysia Campus
Publications - 23
Citations - 109
Jasbir Dhaliwal is an academic researcher from Monash University Malaysia Campus. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Computer science. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 12 publications receiving 71 citations. Previous affiliations of Jasbir Dhaliwal include IBM & RMIT University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Smarter Financial Life: Rethinking personal financial planning
Sabine Albrecht,Alessio Bonti,Jasbir Dhaliwal,Federico M. Giaimo,Jurg von Kanel,Suraj Pandey,Anna Phan,Yini Wang +7 more
TL;DR: A comprehensive, integrated, and interactive application for financial planning, which defines a person's life in terms of financial items and highlights the interactions among individualfinancial items and their impact on personal wealth.
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Practical Efficient String Mining
TL;DR: This paper presents an algorithm that achieves the best of both these extremes, having runtime comparable to the fastest published algorithms while using less space than the most space efficient ones.
Trends in suffix sorting: a survey of low memory algorithms
TL;DR: This paper outlines several suffix array construction algorithms that have emerged since the survey due to Puglisi, Smyth and Turpin, and provides a high-level description of each algorithm, avoiding implementation details as much as possible, and outline directions that could benefit from further research.
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Online Social Networks and Writing Styles–A Review of the Multidisciplinary Literature
TL;DR: This paper attempts to close the gap between the writing styles in pre- and post-Internet periods as well as provide an in-depth comparison of theWriting styles in OSN texts across three major factors: demographics, personality & behavior, and cybersecurity.
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Leveraging Mann–Whitney U test on large-scale genetic variation data for analysing malaria genetic markers
TL;DR: In this article , the Mann-Whitney U test was used to analyze large-scale genetic variation data, comprising 20,854 samples from 11 populations within three continents: Africa, Oceania, and Asia.