S
Stephen McLaughlin
Researcher at Heriot-Watt University
Publications - 469
Citations - 12016
Stephen McLaughlin is an academic researcher from Heriot-Watt University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Turbo code & Lidar. The author has an hindex of 51, co-authored 449 publications receiving 10648 citations. Previous affiliations of Stephen McLaughlin include University of Edinburgh & University of Toulouse.
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Journal ArticleDOI
BRAF V600E Mutant Colorectal Cancer Subtypes Based on Gene Expression
David Barras,Edoardo Missiaglia,Pratyaksha Wirapati,Oliver M. Sieber,Oliver M. Sieber,Oliver M. Sieber,Robert N. Jorissen,Robert N. Jorissen,Christopher G. Love,Christopher G. Love,Peter L. Molloy,Ian T. Jones,Stephen McLaughlin,Peter Gibbs,Peter Gibbs,Peter Gibbs,Justin Guinney,Iris Simon,Arnaud Roth,Fred T. Bosman,Sabine Tejpar,Mauro Delorenzi,Mauro Delorenzi +22 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that BRAF mutant patients should not be considered as having a unique biology and an in depth characterization of heterogeneous motifs that may be exploited for drug targeting is provided.
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Complex-valued radial basis function network, part II: application to digital communications channel equalisation
TL;DR: It is shown that the optimal Bayesian equaliser is structurally equivalent to the complex radial basis function network, and this intimate connection is exploited to develop fast training algorithms for implementing a Bayesianequaliser based on the latter.
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Protocol design and throughput analysis for multi-user cognitive cooperative systems
TL;DR: The proposed protocols are studied from a networking point of view and the stable throughput for primary and secondary users is derived based on the principles of queueing theory.
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Performance analysis of compact antenna arrays with MRC in correlated Nakagami fading channels
TL;DR: This paper presents the average error probability performance of a compact space diversity receiver for the reception of binary coherent and noncoherent modulation signals through a correlated Nakagami (1960) fading channel.
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Survival in stage II/III colorectal cancer is independently predicted by chromosomal and microsatellite instability, but not by specific driver mutations.
Dmitri Mouradov,Enric Domingo,Peter Gibbs,Peter Gibbs,Peter Gibbs,Robert N. Jorissen,Robert N. Jorissen,Shan Li,Pik Ying Soo,Lara Lipton,Lara Lipton,Jayesh Desai,Håvard E. Danielsen,Dahmane Oukrif,Marco Novelli,Christopher Yau,Christopher Holmes,Ian T. Jones,Stephen McLaughlin,Peter L. Molloy,Nicholas J. Hawkins,Robyn L. Ward,Rachel Midgely,David J. Kerr,Ian Tomlinson,Oliver M. Sieber,Oliver M. Sieber +26 more
TL;DR: MSI and CIN are independent predictors of DFS for stage II/III CRC and a semi-quantitative measure of CIN was a better predictor of outcome than a simple CIN+/− variable.