Institution
University of Tsukuba
Education•Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan•
About: University of Tsukuba is a education organization based out in Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Gene. The organization has 36352 authors who have published 79483 publications receiving 1934752 citations. The organization is also known as: Tsukuba daigaku & Tsukuba University.
Topics: Population, Gene, Catalysis, Superconductivity, Quantum chromodynamics
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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University of Tokyo1, Boston University2, Brookhaven National Laboratory3, University of California, Irvine4, California State University, Dominguez Hills5, Chonnam National University6, Duke University7, George Mason University8, Gifu University9, Indiana University10, University of Tsukuba11, Okayama University12, Kobe University13, Kyoto University14, Los Alamos National Laboratory15, Louisiana State University16, University of Maryland, College Park17, University of Minnesota18, Miyagi University of Education19, Stony Brook University20, Nagoya University21, Niigata University22, Osaka University23, Seoul National University24, Shizuoka University25, Sungkyunkwan University26, Tohoku University27, Tokai University28, Tokyo Institute of Technology29, University of Warsaw30, University of Washington31
TL;DR: In this article, a combined analysis of fully-contained, partially-contained and upward-going muon atmospheric neutrino data from a 1489 d exposure of the Super-Kamiokande detector is presented.
Abstract: We present a combined analysis of fully-contained, partially-contained and upward-going muon atmospheric neutrino data from a 1489 d exposure of the Super-Kamiokande detector. The data samples span roughly five decades in neutrino energy, from 100 MeV to 10 TeV. A detailed Monte Carlo comparison is described and presented. The data is fit to the Monte Carlo expectation, and is found to be consistent with neutrino oscillations of {nu}{sub {mu}}{r_reversible}{nu}{sub {tau}} with sin{sup 2}2{theta}>0.92 and 1.5x10{sup -3}<{delta}m{sup 2}<3.4x10{sup -3} eV{sup 2} at 90% confidence level.
701 citations
National Institute of Genetics1, Nippon Telegraph and Telephone2, Osaka University3, Novartis4, University of Iowa5, Rockefeller University6, University of Milan7, Keio University8, University of Maryland, Baltimore9, University of California, Berkeley10, Tokai University11, J. Craig Venter Institute12, National Institutes of Health13, Stanford University14, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory15, University of Tokyo16, Harvard University17, University of Queensland18, University of Cambridge19, AREA Science Park20, University of Pennsylvania21, Roswell Park Cancer Institute22, National Cancer Research Institute23, University of Tsukuba24, University of California, San Diego25, Massachusetts Institute of Technology26, Wellcome Trust27
TL;DR: The first RIKEN clone collection is described, which is one of the largest described for any organism and analysis of these cDNAs extends known gene families and identifies new ones.
Abstract: The RIKEN Mouse Gene Encyclopaedia Project, a systematic approach to determining the full coding potential of the mouse genome, involves collection and sequencing of full-length complementary DNAs and physical mapping of the corresponding genes to the mouse genome. We organized an international functional annotation meeting (FANTOM) to annotate the first 21,076 cDNAs to be analysed in this project. Here we describe the first RIKEN clone collection, which is one of the largest described for any organism. Analysis of these cDNAs extends known gene families and identifies new ones.
700 citations
TL;DR: A review of wearable pulse rate sensors with green LEDs can be found in this paper. But, the authors do not discuss the application of these sensors in the medical field. But, they briefly present the history of wearable PPG and recent developments in wearable pulse-rate sensors.
Abstract: Photoplethysmography (PPG) technology has been used to develop small, wearable, pulse rate sensors. These devices, consisting of infrared light-emitting diodes (LEDs) and photodetectors, offer a simple, reliable, low-cost means of monitoring the pulse rate noninvasively. Recent advances in optical technology have facilitated the use of high-intensity green LEDs for PPG, increasing the adoption of this measurement technique. In this review, we briefly present the history of PPG and recent developments in wearable pulse rate sensors with green LEDs. The application of wearable pulse rate monitors is discussed.
700 citations
TL;DR: The genome analysis proved an efficient method for finding four members of the two-component VirR/VirS regulon that coordinately regulates the pathogenicity of C. perfringens, and a total of five hyaluronidase genes that will also contribute to virulence.
Abstract: Clostridium perfringens is a Gram-positive anaerobic spore-forming bacterium that causes life-threatening gas gangrene and mild enterotoxaemia in humans, although it colonizes as normal intestinal flora of humans and animals. The organism is known to produce a variety of toxins and enzymes that are responsible for the severe myonecrotic lesions. Here we report the complete 3,031,430-bp sequence of C. perfringens strain 13 that comprises 2,660 protein coding regions and 10 rRNA genes, showing pronounced low overall G + C content (28.6%). The genome contains typical anaerobic fermentation enzymes leading to gas production but no enzymes for the tricarboxylic acid cycle or respiratory chain. Various saccharolytic enzymes were found, but many enzymes for amino acid biosynthesis were lacking in the genome. Twenty genes were newly identified as putative virulence factors of C. perfringens, and we found a total of five hyaluronidase genes that will also contribute to virulence. The genome analysis also proved an efficient method for finding four members of the two-component VirR/VirS regulon that coordinately regulates the pathogenicity of C. perfringens. Clearly, C. perfringens obtains various essential materials from the host by producing several degradative enzymes and toxins, resulting in massive destruction of the host tissues.
699 citations
Betty Abelev1, Luke David Hanratty2, M. Esposito3, Edmundo Javier Garcia-Solis4 +940 more•Institutions (90)
TL;DR: The ALICE experiment at the CERN Large Hadron Collider as mentioned in this paper continuously took data during the first physics campaign of the machine from fall 2009 until early 2013, using proton and lead-ion beams.
Abstract: ALICE is the heavy-ion experiment at the CERN Large Hadron Collider. The experiment continuously took data during the first physics campaign of the machine from fall 2009 until early 2013, using proton and lead-ion beams. In this paper we describe the running environment and the data handling procedures, and discuss the performance of the ALICE detectors and analysis methods for various physics observables.
691 citations
Authors
Showing all 36572 results
| Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aaron R. Folsom | 181 | 1118 | 134044 |
| Kazuo Shinozaki | 178 | 668 | 128279 |
| Hyun-Chul Kim | 176 | 4076 | 183227 |
| Masayuki Yamamoto | 171 | 1576 | 123028 |
| Hua Zhang | 163 | 1503 | 116769 |
| Lewis L. Lanier | 159 | 554 | 86677 |
| David Cella | 156 | 1258 | 106402 |
| Takashi Taniguchi | 152 | 2141 | 110658 |
| Yoshio Bando | 147 | 1234 | 80883 |
| Kazuhiko Hara | 141 | 1956 | 107697 |
| Janet Rossant | 138 | 416 | 71913 |
| Christoph Paus | 137 | 1585 | 100801 |
| Kohei Miyazono | 135 | 515 | 68706 |
| Craig Blocker | 134 | 1379 | 94195 |
| Fumihiko Ukegawa | 133 | 1492 | 94465 |