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Nicole Abaid

Researcher at Virginia Tech

Publications -  61
Citations -  1074

Nicole Abaid is an academic researcher from Virginia Tech. The author has contributed to research in topics: Collective behavior & Numerosity adaptation effect. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 56 publications receiving 893 citations. Previous affiliations of Nicole Abaid include University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill & New York University.

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Zebrafish response to robotic fish: preference experiments on isolated individuals and small shoals

TL;DR: This study explores the possibility of engineering a robotic fish capable of influencing the behaviour of live zebrafish in a dichotomous preference test and finds that the robot's undulations enhance its degree of attractiveness, despite the noise inherent in the actuation system.
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Gait detection in children with and without hemiplegia using single-axis wearable gyroscopes.

TL;DR: A novel gait phase detection algorithm based on a hidden Markov model, which uses data from foot-mounted single-axis gyroscopes as input, faithfully reproduces reference results in terms of high values of sensitivity and specificity with respect to FSR signals.
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An internal splash: Levitation of falling spheres in stratified fluids

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explore the motion of falling spheres in strongly stratified fluids in which the fluid transitions from low density at the top to high density at bottom and document an internal splash in which a falling sphere may reverse its direction of motion (from falling, to rising, to falling again) as it penetrates a region of strong density transition.
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Consensus Over Numerosity-Constrained Random Networks

TL;DR: This network construction models the perceptual phenomenon of numerosity observed in animal groups exhibiting collective behavior and derives a closed form expression for the asymptotic convergence factor.
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Zebrafish responds differentially to a robotic fish of varying aspect ratio, tail beat frequency, noise, and color.

TL;DR: A bioinspired robotic fish designed to modulate the behavior of live fish is presented and it is found that matching the aspect ratio and the visual appearance of the robotic fish with the target species increases the attraction experienced by zebrafish.