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Institution

University of New Mexico

EducationAlbuquerque, New Mexico, United States
About: University of New Mexico is a education organization based out in Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Poison control. The organization has 28870 authors who have published 64767 publications receiving 2578371 citations. The organization is also known as: UNM & Universitatis Novus Mexico.


Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
S. S. Adler1, S. Afanasiev2, Christine Angela Aidala1, N. N. Ajitanand3  +335 moreInstitutions (41)
TL;DR: In this article, the anisotropy parameter of the second harmonic of the azimuthal particle distribution has been measured with the PHENIX detector in Au+Au collisions at roots(NN)=200 GeV for identified and inclusive charged particle production at central rapidities.
Abstract: The anisotropy parameter (v(2)), the second harmonic of the azimuthal particle distribution, has been measured with the PHENIX detector in Au+Au collisions at roots(NN)=200 GeV for identified and inclusive charged particle production at central rapidities (eta 2 GeV/c, in marked contrast to the predictions of a hydrodynamical model. A quark-coalescence model is also investigated.

570 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the authors introduce a broader framework that allows us to derive quantum-mechanical limits on the precision to which a parameter -e.g., elapsed time -may be determined via arbitrary data analysis of arbitrary measurements on N identically prepared quantum systems.

569 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: A compilation of 81 studies that have partitioned evapotranspiration (ET) into its components,transpiration (T) and evaporation (E), at the ecosystem scale indicates that T accounts for 61% (±15% s.d.) of ET and returns approximately 39% of incident precipitation (P) to the atmosphere, creating a dominant force in the global water cycle as mentioned in this paper.

569 citations

Proceedings ArticleDOI
02 Jun 2012
TL;DR: This paper evaluates GenProg, which uses genetic programming to repair defects in off-the-shelf C programs, and proposes novel algorithmic improvements that allow it to scale to large programs and find repairs 68% more often.
Abstract: There are more bugs in real-world programs than human programmers can realistically address. This paper evaluates two research questions: ``What fraction of bugs can be repaired automatically?'' and ``How much does it cost to repair a bug automatically?'' In previous work, we presented GenProg, which uses genetic programming to repair defects in off-the-shelf C programs. To answer these questions, we: (1) propose novel algorithmic improvements to GenProg that allow it to scale to large programs and find repairs 68% more often, (2) exploit GenProg's inherent parallelism using cloud computing resources to provide grounded, human-competitive cost measurements, and (3) generate a large, indicative benchmark set to use for systematic evaluations. We evaluate GenProg on 105 defects from 8 open-source programs totaling 5.1 million lines of code and involving 10,193 test cases. GenProg automatically repairs 55 of those 105 defects. To our knowledge, this evaluation is the largest available of its kind, and is often two orders of magnitude larger than previous work in terms of code or test suite size or defect count. Public cloud computing prices allow our 105 runs to be reproduced for $403; a successful repair completes in 96 minutes and costs $7.32, on average.

568 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Clinical, laboratory, and autopsy data on the first 17 persons with confirmed infection from this newly recognized strain of hantavirus identified as the cause of an outbreak of severe respiratory illness in the southwestern United States are analyzed.
Abstract: Background In May 1993 an outbreak of severe respiratory illness occurred in the southwestern United States. A previously unknown hantavirus was identified as the cause. In Asia hantaviruses are associated with hemorrhagic fever and renal disease. They have not been known as a cause of human disease in North America. Methods We analyzed clinical, laboratory, and autopsy data on the first 17 persons with confirmed infection from this newly recognized strain of hantavirus. Results The mean age of the patients was 32.2 years (range, 13 to 64); 61 percent were women, 72 percent were Native American, 22 percent white, and 6 percent Hispanic. The most common prodromal symptoms were fever and myalgia (100 percent), cough or dyspnea (76 percent), gastrointestinal symptoms (76 percent), and headache (71 percent). The most common physical findings were tachypnea (100 percent), tachycardia (94 percent), and hypotension (50 percent). The laboratory findings included leukocytosis (median peak cell count, 26,000 per cu...

568 citations


Authors

Showing all 29120 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
Bruce S. McEwen2151163200638
David Miller2032573204840
Jing Wang1844046202769
Paul M. Thompson1832271146736
David A. Weitz1781038114182
David R. Williams1782034138789
John A. Rogers1771341127390
George F. Koob171935112521
John D. Minna169951106363
Carlos Bustamante161770106053
Lewis L. Lanier15955486677
Joseph Wang158128298799
John E. Morley154137797021
Fabian Walter14699983016
Michael F. Holick145767107937
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
202390
2022595
20213,060
20203,049
20192,779
20182,729