Institution
École normale supérieure de Cachan
Education•Cachan, Île-de-France, France•
About: École normale supérieure de Cachan is a education organization based out in Cachan, Île-de-France, France. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Decidability & Nonlinear system. The organization has 2717 authors who have published 5585 publications receiving 175925 citations.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: In this article, it was shown that if C ⊂ R N is an open bounded convex set, then there is only one Cheeger set inside C and it is convex.
Abstract: We prove that if C ⊂ R N is an open bounded convex set, then there is only one Cheeger set inside C and it is convex. A Cheeger set of C is a set which minimizes the ratio perimeter over volume among all subsets of C .
96 citations
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10 Sep 2012TL;DR: A new encoding of the de Bruijn graph is proposed, which occupies an order of magnitude less space than current representations, and is based on a Bloom filter, with an additional structure to remove critical false positives.
Abstract: The de Bruijn graph data structure is widely used in next-generation sequencing (NGS). Many programs, e.g. de novo assemblers, rely on in-memory representation of this graph. However, current techniques for representing the de Bruijn graph of a human genome require a large amount of memory (≥30 GB).
We propose a new encoding of the de Bruijn graph, which occupies an order of magnitude less space than current representations. The encoding is based on a Bloom filter, with an additional structure to remove critical false positives. An assembly software implementing this structure, Minia, performed a complete de novo assembly of human genome short reads using 5.7 GB of memory in 23 hours.
96 citations
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TL;DR: When used both as microneedles to inject and as electrodes to apply the electric pulses, the setup showed several limitations for DNA electrotransfer, which could be due to the distribution of the electric field in the skin as shown by numerical calculations and/or the low dose of DNA injected.
Abstract: The association of microneedles with electric pulses causing electroporation could result in an efficient and less painful delivery of drugs and DNA into the skin. Hollow conductive microneedles were used for (1) needle-free intradermal injection and (2) electric pulse application in order to achieve electric field in the superficial layers of the skin sufficient for electroporation. Microneedle array was used in combination with a vibratory inserter to disrupt the stratum corneum, thus piercing the skin. Effective injection of proteins into the skin was achieved, resulting in an immune response directed to the model antigen ovalbumin. However, when used both as microneedles to inject and as electrodes to apply the electric pulses, the setup showed several limitations for DNA electrotransfer. This could be due to the distribution of the electric field in the skin as shown by numerical calculations and/or the low dose of DNA injected. Further investigation of these parameters is needed in order to optimize minimally invasive DNA electrotransfer in the skin.
96 citations
01 Jan 2002
96 citations
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TL;DR: A method to evaluate the effect of high-speed and high dynamic load on volumetric errors at the tool center point and the method proposed to decompose the geometric errors into two categories: the quasi-static geometric errors independent from the speed of the trajectory and the dynamic geometric errors, dependent on the programmed feed rate.
Abstract: Many sources of errors exist in the manufacturing process of complex shapes. Some approximations occur at each step from the design geometry to the machined part. The aim of the paper is to present a method to evaluate the effect of high-speed and high dynamic load on volumetric errors at the tool center point. The interpolator output signals and the machine encoder signals are recorded and compared to evaluate the contouring errors resulting from each axis follow-up error. The machine encoder signals are also compared to the actual tool center point position as recorded with a non-contact measuring instrument called CapBall to evaluate the total geometric errors. The novelty of the work lies in the method that is proposed to decompose the geometric errors into two categories: the quasi-static geometric errors independent from the speed of the trajectory and the dynamic geometric errors, dependent on the programmed feed rate and resulting from the machine structure deflection during the acceleration of its axes. The evolution of the respective contributions for contouring errors, quasi-static geometric errors and dynamic geometric errors is experimentally evaluated and a relation between programmed feed rate and dynamic errors is highlighted.
96 citations
Authors
Showing all 2722 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Shi Xue Dou | 122 | 2028 | 74031 |
Olivier Hermine | 111 | 1026 | 43779 |
John R. Reynolds | 105 | 607 | 50027 |
Shaul Mukamel | 95 | 1030 | 40478 |
Tomás Torres | 88 | 625 | 28223 |
Ifor D. W. Samuel | 74 | 605 | 23151 |
Serge Abiteboul | 73 | 278 | 24576 |
Stéphane Roux | 68 | 627 | 19123 |
Zeger Debyser | 67 | 404 | 16531 |
Louis Nadjo | 64 | 264 | 12596 |
Praveen K. Thallapally | 64 | 190 | 12110 |
Andrew Travers | 63 | 193 | 13537 |
Shoji Takeuchi | 63 | 692 | 14704 |
Bineta Keita | 63 | 274 | 12053 |
Yves Mély | 62 | 368 | 13478 |