Institution
University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee
Education•Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States•
About: University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee is a education organization based out in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Gravitational wave. The organization has 11839 authors who have published 28034 publications receiving 936438 citations. The organization is also known as: UWM & University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill1, Montreal Heart Institute2, Osaka University3, VA Boston Healthcare System4, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai5, Queen Mary University of London6, University of Cambridge7, National Institute for Health Research8, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute9, Harvard University10, Vanderbilt University11, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee12, Université de Montréal13, University of Southern California14, Kyushu University15, University of Washington16, University of Bristol17, University of Copenhagen18, Erasmus University Medical Center19, National Institutes of Health20, Brigham and Women's Hospital21, Kaiser Permanente22, University of Mississippi Medical Center23, International Agency for Research on Cancer24, Wake Forest University25, Imperial College London26, Broad Institute27, University of Pennsylvania28, Greifswald University Hospital29, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center30, Chinese National Human Genome Center31, Technische Universität München32, University of Tampere33, University of Tokyo34, University of Ioannina35, University of Colorado Denver36, Duke University37, University of Virginia38, NHS Blood and Transplant39, University of Minnesota40, Turku University Hospital41, Los Angeles Biomedical Research Institute42, Stanford University43, King's College London44, Mashhad University of Medical Sciences45, Veterans Health Administration46
TL;DR: The clinical significance and predictive value of trans-ethnic variants in multiple populations are explored, genetic architecture and the effect of natural selection on these blood phenotypes between populations are compared and the value of a more global representation of populations in genetic studies is highlighted.
233 citations
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Portland State University1, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee2, University of Michigan3, Wageningen University and Research Centre4, Paul Sabatier University5, Clemson University6, University of Missouri–St. Louis7, Missouri Botanical Garden8, National Autonomous University of Mexico9, Forestry Commission10, Pondicherry University11, University of Florida12, Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute13
TL;DR: This article seeks to increase uniformity in liana inventories by providing specific recommendations for the determination of which taxa to include, the location of diameter measurement points on individual stems, the setting of minimum stem diameter cutoffs, the treatment of multiple-stemmed and rooted clonal groups, and the measurement of noncylindrical stems.
Abstract: A recent increase in published studies of lianas has been paralleled by a proliferation of protocols for censusing lianas. This article seeks to increase uniformity in liana inventories by providing specific recommendations for the determination of which taxa to include, the location of diameter measurement points on individual stems, the setting of minimum stem diameter cutoffs, the treatment of multiple-stemmed and rooted clonal groups, and the measurement of noncylindrical stems. Use of more uniform liana censusing protocols may facilitate comparison of independently collected data sets and further our understanding of global patterns in liana abundance, diversity, biomass, and dynamics.
233 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, the contribution of kinks on cosmic string loops to the stochastic background of gravitational waves (SBGW) has been investigated and it was shown that kinks contribute at the same order as cusps to the SBGW.
Abstract: We compute the contribution of kinks on cosmic string loops to stochastic background of gravitational waves (SBGW). We find that kinks contribute at the same order as cusps to the SBGW. We discuss the accessibility of the total background due to kinks as well as cusps to current and planned gravitational-wave detectors, as well as to the big bang nucleosynthesis (BBN), the cosmic microwave background (CMB), and pulsar timing constraints. As in the case of cusps, we find that current data from interferometric gravitational-wave detectors, such as LIGO, are sensitive to areas of parameter space of cosmic string models complementary to those accessible to pulsar, BBN, and CMB bounds.
232 citations
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TL;DR: In this article, a promising strategy for large-scale fabrication of silicon (Si) nanotubes was described, which showed significantly improved rate capability and long-term cycling performance compared with commercial silicon meshes.
232 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, the authors modeled the detection rate and sky localization accuracy for binary neutron star (BNS) mergers across the transition from Advanced LIGO and Virgo and found that for most BNS events, the rapid sky localization, available about a minute after a detection, is as accurate as the full parameter estimation.
Abstract: We anticipate the first direct detections of gravitational waves (GWs) with Advanced LIGO and Virgo later this decade. Though this groundbreaking technical achievement will be its own reward, a still greater prize could be observations of compact binary mergers in both gravitational and electromagnetic channels simultaneously. During Advanced LIGO and Virgo's first two years of operation, 2015 through 2016, we expect the global GW detector array to improve in sensitivity and livetime and expand from two to three detectors. We model the detection rate and the sky localization accuracy for binary neutron star (BNS) mergers across this transition. We have analyzed a large, astrophysically motivated source population using real-time detection and sky localization codes and higher-latency parameter estimation codes that have been expressly built for operation in the Advanced LIGO/Virgo era. We show that for most BNS events, the rapid sky localization, available about a minute after a detection, is as accurate as the full parameter estimation. We demonstrate that Advanced Virgo will play an important role in sky localization, even though it is anticipated to come online with only one-third as much sensitivity as the Advanced LIGO detectors. We find that the median 90% confidence region shrinks from ~500 deg^2 in 2015 to ~200 deg^2 in 2016. A few distinct scenarios for the first LIGO/Virgo detections emerge from our simulations.
231 citations
Authors
Showing all 11948 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Caroline S. Fox | 155 | 599 | 138951 |
Mark D. Griffiths | 124 | 1238 | 61335 |
Benjamin William Allen | 124 | 807 | 87750 |
James A. Dumesic | 118 | 615 | 58935 |
Richard O'Shaughnessy | 114 | 462 | 77439 |
Patrick Brady | 110 | 442 | 73418 |
Laura Cadonati | 109 | 450 | 73356 |
Stephen Fairhurst | 109 | 426 | 71657 |
Benno Willke | 109 | 508 | 74673 |
Benjamin J. Owen | 108 | 351 | 70678 |
Kenneth H. Nealson | 108 | 483 | 51100 |
P. Ajith | 107 | 372 | 70245 |
Duncan A. Brown | 107 | 567 | 68823 |
I. A. Bilenko | 105 | 393 | 68801 |
F. Fidecaro | 105 | 569 | 74781 |