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Institution

Tohoku University

EducationSendai, Japan
About: Tohoku University is a education organization based out in Sendai, Japan. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Magnetization & Alloy. The organization has 72116 authors who have published 170791 publications receiving 3941714 citations. The organization is also known as: Tōhoku daigaku.


Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Rats that express a human SOD1 transgene with two different ALS-associated mutations develop striking motor neuron degeneration and paralysis, providing additional support for the proposition that motor neuron death in S OD1-related ALS reflects one or more acquired, neurotoxic properties of the mutant SOD 1 protein.
Abstract: Some cases of familial amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) are caused by mutations in the gene encoding cytosolic, copper-zinc superoxide dismutase (SOD1). We report here that rats that express a human SOD1 transgene with two different ALS-associated mutations (G93A and H46R) develop striking motor neuron degeneration and paralysis. As in the human disease and transgenic ALS mice, pathological analysis demonstrates selective loss of motor neurons in the spinal cords of these transgenic rats. In spinal cord tissues, this is accompanied by activation of apoptotic genes known to be activated by mutant SOD1 protein in vitro and in vivo. These animals provide additional support for the proposition that motor neuron death in SOD1-related ALS reflects one or more acquired, neurotoxic properties of the mutant SOD1 protein. The larger size of this rat model as compared with the ALS mice will facilitate studies involving manipulations of spinal fluid (implantation of intrathecal catheters for chronic therapeutic studies; CSF sampling) and spinal cord (e.g., direct administration of viral- and cell-mediated therapies).

342 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Preliminary results are reported that demonstrate the encouraging performance of the proposed deep learning system compared to a benchmark routing strategy (Open Shortest Path First (OSPF)) in terms of significantly better signaling overhead, throughput, and delay.
Abstract: Recently, deep learning, an emerging machine learning technique, is garnering a lot of research attention in several computer science areas. However, to the best of our knowledge, its application to improve heterogeneous network traffic control (which is an important and challenging area by its own merit) has yet to appear because of the difficult challenge in characterizing the appropriate input and output patterns for a deep learning system to correctly reflect the highly dynamic nature of large-scale heterogeneous networks. In this vein, in this article, we propose appropriate input and output characterizations of heterogeneous network traffic and propose a supervised deep neural network system. We describe how our proposed system works and how it differs from traditional neural networks. Also, preliminary results are reported that demonstrate the encouraging performance of our proposed deep learning system compared to a benchmark routing strategy (Open Shortest Path First (OSPF)) in terms of significantly better signaling overhead, throughput, and delay.

342 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
Y. Fukuda1, T. Hayakawa1, E. Ichihara1, Kunio Inoue, K. Ishihara1, H. Ishino1, Yoshitaka Itow1, Takaaki Kajita1, J. Kameda1, S. Kasuga1, Ken-ichiro Kobayashi1, Yohei Kobayashi1, Yusuke Koshio1, K. Martens1, M. Miura1, Masayuki Nakahata1, S. Nakayama1, A. Okada1, M. Oketa1, Ko Okumura1, M. Ota1, N. Sakurai1, Masato Shiozawa1, Yasunari Suzuki1, Y. Takeuchi1, Y. Totsuka1, Shinya Yamada1, M. Earl2, Alec Habig2, J. T. Hong2, E. Kearns2, S. B. Kim2, S. B. Kim3, M. Masuzawa4, M. Masuzawa2, M. D. Messier2, Kate Scholberg2, J. L. Stone2, L. R. Sulak2, C. W. Walter2, M. Goldhaber5, T. Barszczak6, W. Gajewski6, P. G. Halverson6, J. Hsu6, W. R. Kropp6, L. R. Price6, Frederick Reines6, H. W. Sobel6, Mark R. Vagins6, K. S. Ganezer7, W. E. Keig7, R. W. Ellsworth8, S. Tasaka9, J. W. Flanagan4, A. Kibayashi, John G. Learned, S. Matsuno, V. J. Stenger, D. Takemori, T. Ishii, Junichi Kanzaki, T. Kobayashi, K. Nakamura, K. Nishikawa, Yuichi Oyama, A. Sakai, Makoto Sakuda, Osamu Sasaki, S. Echigo10, M. Kohama10, A. T. Suzuki10, Todd Haines11, Todd Haines6, E. Blaufuss12, R. Sanford12, R. Svoboda12, M. L. Chen13, Z. Conner14, Z. Conner13, J. A. Goodman13, G. W. Sullivan13, Masaki Mori15, Masaki Mori1, Florian Goebel16, J. Hill16, C. K. Jung16, C. Mauger16, C. McGrew16, E. Sharkey16, B. Viren16, C. Yanagisawa16, W. Doki17, T. Ishizuka18, T. Ishizuka17, Y. Kitaguchi17, H. Koga17, Kazumasa Miyano17, H. Okazawa17, C. Saji17, M. Takahata17, A. Kusano19, Y. Nagashima19, M. Takita19, Takashi Yamaguchi19, Minoru Yoshida19, M. Etoh20, K. Fujita20, Akira Hasegawa20, Takehisa Hasegawa20, S. Hatakeyama20, T. Iwamoto20, T. Kinebuchi20, M. Koga20, Tomoyuki Maruyama20, Hiroshi Ogawa20, Masao Saito20, A. Suzuki20, F. Tsushima20, Masatoshi Koshiba1, M. Nemoto21, Kyoshi Nishijima21, T. Futagami22, Y. Hayato22, Y. Kanaya22, K. Kaneyuki22, Y. Watanabe22, D. Kielczewska6, D. Kielczewska23, R. A. Doyle24, J. S. George24, A. L. Stachyra24, L. Wai24, J. Wilkes24, K. K. Young24 
TL;DR: In this article, the super-Kamiokande detector was used to detect atmospheric neutrino interactions with momentum p e > 100 MeV/c, p μ > 200 MeV /c, and with visible energy less than 1.33 GeV.

342 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
Seiji Kawamura1, Masaki Ando2, Takashi Nakamura3, K. Tsubono2, Takahiro Tanaka3, I. Funaki, Naoki Seto1, Kenji Numata4, Shuichi Sato1, Kunihito Ioka, Nobuyuki Kanda5, T. Takashima, Kazuhiro Agatsuma2, Tomotada Akutsu2, Koh-suke Aoyanagi6, Koji Arai1, Y. Arase2, Akito Araya2, Hideki Asada7, Yoichi Aso8, Takeshi Chiba9, Toshikazu Ebisuzaki, Motohiro Enoki10, Yoshiharu Eriguchi2, Masa-Katsu Fujimoto1, Ryuichi Fujita11, Mitsuhiro Fukushima1, Toshifumi Futamase12, Katsuhiko Ganzu3, Tomohiro Harada13, Tatsuaki Hashimoto, Kazuhiro Hayama14, Wataru Hikida11, Yoshiaki Himemoto15, Hisashi Hirabayashi16, Takashi Hiramatsu2, Feng-Lei Hong17, Hideyuki Horisawa18, Mizuhiko Hosokawa19, Kiyotomo Ichiki2, Takeshi Ikegami17, Kaiki Taro Inoue20, Koji Ishidoshiro2, Hideki Ishihara5, Takehiko Ishikawa, Hideharu Ishizaki1, Hiroyuki Ito19, Yousuke Itoh21, S. Kamagasako2, Nobuki Kawashima20, Fumiko Kawazoe22, Hiroyuki Kirihara2, Naoko Kishimoto, Kenta Kiuchi6, Shiho Kobayashi23, Kazunori Kohri24, Hiroyuki Koizumi2, Yasufumi Kojima25, Keiko Kokeyama22, Wataru Kokuyama2, Kei Kotake1, Yoshihide Kozai, Hideaki Kudoh2, Hiroo Kunimori19, H. Kuninaka, Kazuaki Kuroda2, Keiichi Maeda6, Hideo Matsuhara, Yasushi Mino26, Osamu Miyakawa26, Shinji Miyoki2, Mutsuko Y. Morimoto, T. Morioka2, Toshiyuki Morisawa3, Shigenori Moriwaki2, Shinji Mukohyama2, Mitsuru Musha27, Shigeo Nagano19, Isao Naito, N. Nakagawa2, Kouji Nakamura1, Hiroyuki Nakano28, Ken-ichi Nakao5, Shinichi Nakasuka2, Yoshinori Nakayama29, E. Nishida22, Kazutaka Nishiyama, Atsushi J. Nishizawa3, Yoshito Niwa3, Masatake Ohashi2, Naoko Ohishi1, Masashi Ohkawa30, Akira Okutomi2, Kouji Onozato2, K. Oohara30, Norichika Sago31, Motoyuki Saijo31, Masa-aki Sakagami3, Shin-ichiro Sakai, Shihori Sakata22, Misao Sasaki3, Takashi Sato30, Masaru Shibata2, Hisa-aki Shinkai32, Kentaro Somiya33, Hajime Sotani34, Naoshi Sugiyama35, Yudai Suwa2, Hideyuki Tagoshi11, Kakeru Takahashi2, Tadayuki Takahashi, Hirotaka Takahashi36, Ryuichi Takahashi35, Akiteru Takamori2, Tetsushi Takano, Keisuke Taniguchi37, Atsushi Taruya2, Hiroyuki Tashiro3, M. Tokuda5, Masao Tokunari2, Morio Toyoshima19, Shinji Tsujikawa, Yoshiki Tsunesada38, Ken-ichi Ueda27, Masayoshi Utashima16, Hiroshi Yamakawa3, Kazuhiro Yamamoto1, Toshitaka Yamazaki1, Jun'ichi Yokoyama2, Chul-Moon Yoo3, Shijun Yoshida12, Taizoh Yoshino 
TL;DR: DECi-hertz Interferometer Gravitational wave Observatory (DECIGO) as discussed by the authors is the future Japanese space gravitational wave antenna, which aims at detecting various kinds of gravitational waves between 1 mHz and 100 Hz frequently enough to open a new window of observation for gravitational wave astronomy.
Abstract: DECi-hertz Interferometer Gravitational wave Observatory (DECIGO) is the future Japanese space gravitational wave antenna. It aims at detecting various kinds of gravitational waves between 1 mHz and 100 Hz frequently enough to open a new window of observation for gravitational wave astronomy. The pre-conceptual design of DECIGO consists of three drag-free satellites, 1000 km apart from each other, whose relative displacements are measured by a Fabry–Perot Michelson interferometer. We plan to launch DECIGO in 2024 after a long and intense development phase, including two pathfinder missions for verification of required technologies.

342 citations


Authors

Showing all 72477 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
John Q. Trojanowski2261467213948
Aaron R. Folsom1811118134044
Marc G. Caron17367499802
Masayuki Yamamoto1711576123028
Kenji Watanabe1672359129337
Rodney S. Ruoff164666194902
Frederik Barkhof1541449104982
Takashi Taniguchi1522141110658
Yoshio Bando147123480883
Thomas P. Russell141101280055
Ali Khademhosseini14088776430
Marco Colonna13951271166
David H. Barlow13378672730
Lin Gu13086856157
Yoichiro Iwakura12970564041
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
2023162
2022754
20216,412
20206,426
20196,076
20185,898