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Institution

Instituto Politécnico Nacional

EducationMexico City, Mexico
About: Instituto Politécnico Nacional is a education organization based out in Mexico City, Mexico. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Context (language use). The organization has 43351 authors who have published 63315 publications receiving 938532 citations. The organization is also known as: Instituto Politécnico Nacional & Instituto Politecnico Nacional.


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Journal ArticleDOI
Markus Ackermann, Andrea Albert1, Brandon Anderson2, W. B. Atwood3, Luca Baldini1, Guido Barbiellini4, Denis Bastieri4, Keith Bechtol5, Ronaldo Bellazzini4, Elisabetta Bissaldi4, Roger Blandford1, E. D. Bloom1, R. Bonino4, Eugenio Bottacini1, T. J. Brandt6, Johan Bregeon7, P. Bruel8, R. Buehler, G. A. Caliandro1, R. A. Cameron1, R. Caputo3, M. Caragiulo4, P. A. Caraveo9, C. Cecchi4, Eric Charles1, A. Chekhtman10, James Chiang1, G. Chiaro11, Stefano Ciprini4, R. Claus1, Johann Cohen-Tanugi7, Jan Conrad2, Alessandro Cuoco4, S. Cutini4, Filippo D'Ammando9, A. De Angelis4, F. de Palma4, R. Desiante4, Seth Digel1, L. Di Venere12, Persis S. Drell1, Alex Drlica-Wagner13, R. Essig14, C. Favuzzi4, S. J. Fegan8, Elizabeth C. Ferrara6, W. B. Focke1, A. Franckowiak1, Yasushi Fukazawa15, Stefan Funk, P. Fusco4, F. Gargano4, Dario Gasparrini4, Nicola Giglietto4, Francesco Giordano4, Marcello Giroletti9, T. Glanzman1, G. Godfrey1, G. A. Gomez-Vargas4, I. A. Grenier16, Sylvain Guiriec6, M. Gustafsson17, E. Hays6, John W. Hewitt18, D. Horan8, T. Jogler1, Gudlaugur Johannesson19, M. Kuss4, Stefan Larsson2, Luca Latronico4, Jingcheng Li20, L. Li2, M. Llena Garde2, Francesco Longo4, F. Loparco4, P. Lubrano4, D. Malyshev1, M. Mayer, M. N. Mazziotta4, Julie McEnery6, Manuel Meyer2, Peter F. Michelson1, Tsunefumi Mizuno15, A. A. Moiseev21, M. E. Monzani1, A. Morselli4, S. Murgia22, E. Nuss7, T. Ohsugi15, M. Orienti9, E. Orlando1, J. F. Ormes23, David Paneque1, J. S. Perkins6, Melissa Pesce-Rollins1, F. Piron7, G. Pivato4, T. A. Porter1, S. Rainò4, R. Rando4, M. Razzano4, A. Reimer1, Olaf Reimer1, Steven Ritz3, Miguel A. Sánchez-Conde2, André Schulz, Neelima Sehgal24, Carmelo Sgrò4, E. J. Siskind, F. Spada4, Gloria Spandre4, P. Spinelli4, Louis E. Strigari25, Hiroyasu Tajima1, Hiromitsu Takahashi15, J. B. Thayer1, L. Tibaldo1, Diego F. Torres20, Eleonora Troja6, Giacomo Vianello1, Michael David Werner, Brian L Winer26, K. S. Wood27, Matthew Wood1, Gabrijela Zaharijas4, Stephan Zimmer2 
TL;DR: In this article, the authors report on γ-ray observations of the Milky-Way satellite galaxies (dSphs) based on six years of Fermi Large Area Telescope data processed with the new Pass8 event-level analysis.
Abstract: The dwarf spheroidal satellite galaxies (dSphs) of the Milky Way are some of the most dark matter (DM) dominated objects known. We report on γ-ray observations of Milky Way dSphs based on six years of Fermi Large Area Telescope data processed with the new Pass8 event-level analysis. None of the dSphs are significantly detected in γ rays, and we present upper limits on the DM annihilation cross section from a combined analysis of 15 dSphs. These constraints are among the strongest and most robust to date and lie below the canonical thermal relic cross section for DM of mass ≲100 GeV annihilating via quark and τ-lepton channels.

1,166 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: This review presents the basic information about pigments focusing attention on the natural ones; it emphasizes the principal plant pigments: carotenoids, anthocyanins, and betalains.
Abstract: Pigments are present in all living matter and provide attractive colors and play basic roles in the development of organisms. Human beings, like most animals, come in contact with their surroundings through color, and things can or cannot be acceptable based on their color characteristics. This review presents the basic information about pigments focusing attention on the natural ones; it emphasizes the principal plant pigments: carotenoids, anthocyanins, and betalains. Special considerations are given to their salient characteristics; to their biosynthesis, taking into account the biochemical and molecular biology information generated in their elucidation; and to the processing and stability properties of these compounds as food colorants.

1,134 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Advances in the knowledge of the molecular structure of TJ support previous physiological models that exhibited TJ as dynamic structures that present distinct permeability and morphological characteristics in different tissues and in response to changing natural, pathological or experimental conditions.
Abstract: A fundamental function of epithelia and endothelia is to separate different compartments within the organism and to regulate the exchange of substances between them. The tight junction (TJ) constitutes the barrier both to the passage of ions and molecules through the paracellular pathway and to the movement of proteins and lipids between the apical and the basolateral domains of the plasma membrane. In recent years more than 40 different proteins have been discovered to be located at the TJs of epithelia, endothelia and myelinated cells. This unprecedented expansion of information has changed our view of TJs from merely a paracellular barrier to a complex structure involved in signaling cascades that control cell growth and differentiation. Both cortical and transmembrane proteins integrate TJs. Among the former are scaffolding proteins containing PDZ domains, tumor suppressors, transcription factors and proteins involved in vesicle transport. To date two components of the TJ filaments have been identified: occludin and claudin. The latter is a protein family with more than 20 members. Both occludin and claudins are integral proteins capable of interacting adhesively with complementary molecules on adjacent cells and of co-polymerizing laterally. These advancements in the knowledge of the molecular structure of TJ support previous physiological models that exhibited TJ as dynamic structures that present distinct permeability and morphological characteristics in different tissues and in response to changing natural, pathological or experimental conditions.

1,096 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: It is found that arid biomes respond to drought at short time-scales; that is, there is a rapid vegetation reaction as soon as water deficits below normal conditions occur, and that the response of vegetation to drought depends on characteristic drought time- scales for each biome.
Abstract: We evaluated the response of the Earth land biomes to drought by correlating a drought index with three global indicators of vegetation activity and growth: vegetation indices from satellite imagery, tree-ring growth series, and Aboveground Net Primary Production (ANPP) records. Arid and humid biomes are both affected by drought, and we suggest that the persistence of the water deficit (i.e., the drought time-scale) could be playing a key role in determining the sensitivity of land biomes to drought. We found that arid biomes respond to drought at short time-scales; that is, there is a rapid vegetation reaction as soon as water deficits below normal conditions occur. This may be due to the fact that plant species of arid regions have mechanisms allowing them to rapidly adapt to changing water availability. Humid biomes also respond to drought at short time-scales, but in this case the physiological mechanisms likely differ from those operating in arid biomes, as plants usually have a poor adaptability to water shortage. On the contrary, semiarid and subhumid biomes respond to drought at long time-scales, probably because plants are able to withstand water deficits, but they lack the rapid response of arid biomes to drought. These results are consistent among three vegetation parameters analyzed and across different land biomes, showing that the response of vegetation to drought depends on characteristic drought time-scales for each biome. Understanding the dominant time-scales at which drought most influences vegetation might help assessing the resistance and resilience of vegetation and improving our knowledge of vegetation vulnerability to climate change.

1,034 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
05 Mar 2007
TL;DR: In this article, the authors review the results available in the literature on data-rate-limited control for linear systems and show how fundamental tradeoffs between the data rate and control goals, such as stability, mean entry times, and asymptotic state norms, emerge naturally.
Abstract: The emerging area of control with limited data rates incorporates ideas from both control and information theory The data rate constraint introduces quantization into the feedback loop and gives the interconnected system a two-fold nature, continuous and symbolic In this paper, we review the results available in the literature on data-rate-limited control For linear systems, we show how fundamental tradeoffs between the data rate and control goals, such as stability, mean entry times, and asymptotic state norms, emerge naturally While many classical tools from both control and information theory can still be used in this context, it turns out that the deepest results necessitate a novel, integrated view of both disciplines

1,002 citations


Authors

Showing all 43548 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
Giacomo Bruno1581687124368
Giuseppe Mancia1451369139692
Giorgio Maggi135132390270
Salvatore Nuzzo133153391600
Giuseppe Iaselli133151491558
Marcello Abbrescia132140084486
Louis Antonelli132108983916
Donato Creanza132145289206
Alexis Pompili131143786312
Gabriella Pugliese131130988714
Giovanna Selvaggi131115983274
Heriberto Castilla-Valdez130165993912
Ricardo Lopez-Fernandez129121381575
Cesare Calabria128109576784
Paolo Vitulo128112079498
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
202362
2022367
20214,942
20205,246
20194,788
20184,485