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- Publication . Article . 2016Open AccessAuthors:Graeme C. Hays; Luciana C. Ferreira; Ana M. M. Sequeira; Mark G. Meekan; Carlos M. Duarte; Helen Bailey; Fred Bailleul; W. Don Bowen; M. Julian Caley; Daniel P. Costa; +30 moreGraeme C. Hays; Luciana C. Ferreira; Ana M. M. Sequeira; Mark G. Meekan; Carlos M. Duarte; Helen Bailey; Fred Bailleul; W. Don Bowen; M. Julian Caley; Daniel P. Costa; Víctor M. Eguíluz; Sabrina Fossette; Ari S. Friedlaender; Nick Gales; Adrian C. Gleiss; John Gunn; Robert Harcourt; Elliott L. Hazen; Michael R. Heithaus; Michelle R. Heupel; Kim N. Holland; Markus Horning; Ian D. Jonsen; Gerald L. Kooyman; Christopher G. Lowe; Peter T. Madsen; Helene Marsh; Richard A. Phillips; David Righton; Yan Ropert-Coudert; Katsufumi Sato; Scott A. Shaffer; Colin A. Simpfendorfer; David W. Sims; Gregory B. Skomal; Akinori Takahashi; Philip N. Trathan; Martin Wikelski; Jamie N. Womble; Michele Thums;Publisher: Elsevier BVCountries: Germany, United States, France, United Kingdom, Spain
It is a golden age for animal movement studies and so an opportune time to assess priorities for future work. We assembled 40 experts to identify key questions in this field, focussing on marine megafauna, which include a broad range of birds, mammals, reptiles, and fish. Research on these taxa has both underpinned many of the recent technical developments and led to fundamental discoveries in the field. We show that the questions have broad applicability to other taxa, including terrestrial animals, flying insects, and swimming invertebrates, and, as such, this exercise provides a useful roadmap for targeted deployments and data syntheses that should advance the field of movement ecology. Workshop funding was granted to M.T., A.M.M.S., and C.M.D. by the UWA Oceans Institute, the Australian Institute of Marine Science, and the Office of Sponsored Research at King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST). Hays, Graeme C. et al. Peer reviewed
Top 1% in popularityTop 1% in popularityTop 1% in influencePopularity: Citation-based measure reflecting the current impact.Top 1% in influenceInfluence: Citation-based measure reflecting the total impact.add Add to ORCIDPlease grant OpenAIRE to access and update your ORCID works.This Research product is the result of merged Research products in OpenAIRE.
You have already added works in your ORCID record related to the merged Research product. - Publication . Article . 2014Open AccessAuthors:Joseph Rozario; Ankit Vora; Sanjay Debnath; M. Pathak; Joshua M. Pearce;Joseph Rozario; Ankit Vora; Sanjay Debnath; M. Pathak; Joshua M. Pearce;Publisher: Elsevier BVCountries: France, CanadaProject: NSERC
International audience; The effects of dispatch strategy on electrical performance of amorphous silicon-based solar photovoltaic-thermal systems, Renewable Energy 68, pp. 459-465 (2014). http://dx. Abstract: Previous work has shown that high-temperature short-term spike thermal annealing of hydrogenated amorphous silicon (a-Si:H) photovoltaic thermal (PVT) systems results in higher electrical energy output. The relationship between temperature and performance of a-Si:H PVT is not simple as high temperatures during thermal annealing improves the immediate electrical performance following an anneal, but during the anneal it creates a marked drop in electrical performance. In addition, the power generation of a-Si:H PVT depends on both the environmental conditions and the Staebler-Wronski Effect kinetics. In order to improve the performance of a-Si:H PVT systems further, this paper reports on the effect of various dispatch strategies on system electrical performance. Utilizing experimental results from thermal annealing, an annealing model simulation for a-Si:H-based PVT was developed and applied to different cities in the U. S. to investigate potential geographic effects on the dispatch optimization of the overall electrical PVT systems performance and annual electrical yield. The results showed that spike thermal annealing once per day maximized the improved electrical energy generation.
Average/low popularityAverage/low popularityAverage/low influencePopularity: Citation-based measure reflecting the current impact.Average/low influenceInfluence: Citation-based measure reflecting the total impact.add Add to ORCIDPlease grant OpenAIRE to access and update your ORCID works.This Research product is the result of merged Research products in OpenAIRE.
You have already added works in your ORCID record related to the merged Research product. - Publication . Article . 2020Open AccessAuthors:K. Kiiveri; Daniel Gruen; Alexis Finoguenov; Thomas Erben; L. van Waerbeke; Eli S. Rykoff; Lance Miller; Steffen Hagstotz; R. A. Dupke; J. Patrick Henry; +12 moreK. Kiiveri; Daniel Gruen; Alexis Finoguenov; Thomas Erben; L. van Waerbeke; Eli S. Rykoff; Lance Miller; Steffen Hagstotz; R. A. Dupke; J. Patrick Henry; J. P. Kneib; Ghassem Gozaliasl; C. C. Kirkpatrick; N Cibirka; Nicolas Clerc; M. Costanzi; Eduardo Serra Cypriano; Eduardo Rozo; Huanyuan Shan; P. Spinelli; J. Valiviita; Jochen Weller;
handle: 11368/2981282
Publisher: Oxford University Press (OUP)Countries: Finland, France, ItalyThe COnstrain Dark Energy with X-ray clusters (CODEX) sample contains the largest flux limited sample of X-ray clusters at $0.35 < z < 0.65$. It was selected from ROSAT data in the 10,000 square degrees of overlap with BOSS, mapping a total number of 2770 high-z galaxy clusters. We present here the full results of the CFHT CODEX program on cluster mass measurement, including a reanalysis of CFHTLS Wide data, with 25 individual lensing-constrained cluster masses. We employ $lensfit$ shape measurement and perform a conservative colour-space selection and weighting of background galaxies. Using the combination of shape noise and an analytic covariance for intrinsic variations of cluster profiles at fixed mass due to large scale structure, miscentring, and variations in concentration and ellipticity, we determine the likelihood of the observed shear signal as a function of true mass for each cluster. We combine 25 individual cluster mass likelihoods in a Bayesian hierarchical scheme with the inclusion of optical and X-ray selection functions to derive constraints on the slope $��$, normalization $��$, and scatter $��_{\ln ��| ��}$ of our richness-mass scaling relation model in log-space: $\left = ����+ ��$, with $��= \ln (M_{200c}/M_{\mathrm{piv}})$, and $M_{\mathrm{piv}} = 10^{14.81} M_{\odot}$. We find a slope $��= 0.49^{+0.20}_{-0.15}$, normalization $ \exp(��) = 84.0^{+9.2}_{-14.8}$ and $��_{\ln ��| ��} = 0.17^{+0.13}_{-0.09}$ using CFHT richness estimates. In comparison to other weak lensing richness-mass relations, we find the normalization of the richness statistically agreeing with the normalization of other scaling relations from a broad redshift range ($0.0 37 pages, 12 figures
Top 10% in popularityTop 10% in popularityAverage/low influencePopularity: Citation-based measure reflecting the current impact.Average/low influenceInfluence: Citation-based measure reflecting the total impact.add Add to ORCIDPlease grant OpenAIRE to access and update your ORCID works.This Research product is the result of merged Research products in OpenAIRE.
You have already added works in your ORCID record related to the merged Research product. - Publication . Article . 2017Open AccessAuthors:Agnes Nadjar; Agnes Nadjar; Agnes Nadjar; Henna-Kaisa M. Wigren; Marie-Eve Tremblay; Marie-Eve Tremblay;Agnes Nadjar; Agnes Nadjar; Agnes Nadjar; Henna-Kaisa M. Wigren; Marie-Eve Tremblay; Marie-Eve Tremblay;Publisher: Frontiers Media SACountry: FranceProject: CIHR
Sleep serves crucial learning and memory functions in both nervous and immune systems. Microglia are brain immune cells that actively maintain health through their crucial physiological roles exerted across the lifespan, including phagocytosis of cellular debris and orchestration of neuroinflammation. The past decade has witnessed an explosive growth of microglial research. Considering the recent developments in the field of microglia and sleep, we examine their possible impact on various pathological conditions associated with a gain, disruption, or loss of sleep in this focused mini-review. While there are extensive studies of microglial implication in a variety of neuropsychiatric and neurodegenerative diseases, less is known regarding their roles in sleep disorders. It is timely to stimulate new research in this emergent and rapidly growing field of investigation.
Top 10% in popularityTop 10% in popularityAverage/low influencePopularity: Citation-based measure reflecting the current impact.Average/low influenceInfluence: Citation-based measure reflecting the total impact.add Add to ORCIDPlease grant OpenAIRE to access and update your ORCID works.This Research product is the result of merged Research products in OpenAIRE.
You have already added works in your ORCID record related to the merged Research product. - Publication . Conference object . Other literature type . 2017Open AccessAuthors:Xavier Bultel; Sébastien Gambs; David Gérault; pascal lafourcade; Cristina Onete; Jean-Marc Robert;Xavier Bultel; Sébastien Gambs; David Gérault; pascal lafourcade; Cristina Onete; Jean-Marc Robert;Country: FranceProject: NSERC
International audience; Les communications sans contact sont omniprésentes dans notre quotidien, allant des badges de contrôle d'accès au passeport électronique. Ces systèmes sont sensibles aux attaques par relais, dans lesquelles un adversaire transfère simplement les messages entre le prouveur et le vérifieur pour usurper l'identité du prouveur. Les protocoles délimiteurs de distance (distance-bounding) ont été ont ntroduits pour contrer ces attaques en assurant une borne sur la distance entre le prouveur et le vérifieur grâcè a la mesure du temps des communications. Par la suite de nombreux travaux ont amélioré la sécurité de ces protocoles, mais ont aussi cherché à assurer le respect de la vie privée face à des adversaires actifs et également face à des vérifieurs malicieux. En particulier, une menace difficile à prévenir est la fraude terroriste, où un prouveur lointain coopère avec un complice proche pour tromper le vérifieur. La contre-mesure usuelle pour cette menace est de rendre impossible l'action du complice sans l'aide du prouveur lointain, à moins que le prouveur ne lui donne suffisamment d'information pour qu'il retrouve sa clef privée et puisse ainsi toujours se faire passer pour le prouveur. Dans cet article, nous proposons une nouvelle approche où le prouveur ne révèle pas sa clef privée mais utilise une clef de session avec une signature de groupe, la rendant ainsi utilisable plusieurs fois. Ceci permet à un adversaire d'usurper l'identité du prouveur sans même connaître sa clef de signature. Grâce à cette approche nous proposons SPADE le premier protocole de délimiteur de distance qui est anonyme, révocable et formellement prouvé sûr. Mots-clefs : Protocole délimiteur de distance (Distance Bounding), Sécurité, résitance à la fraude terroriste.
Average/low popularityAverage/low popularityAverage/low influencePopularity: Citation-based measure reflecting the current impact.Average/low influenceInfluence: Citation-based measure reflecting the total impact. - Publication . Doctoral thesis . 2012EnglishAuthors:Dumaz, Laure;Dumaz, Laure;Publisher: HAL CCSDProject: NSERC
This thesis focuses on various aspects of non-Gaussian distributions and processes sharing scaling properties where the exponent 2/3 appears. The two probabilistic objects that we will introduce are: 1) Tracy-Widom distribution: This is the large dimensional limit of the top eigenvalue of random matrices in beta-ensembles. In a joint work with Balint Virag, we studied the asymptotic behavior of its right tail for all positive beta, using tools coming from diffusion analysis, such as the Girsanov formula. 2) The “true self repelling motion” (TSRM): This is a self-interacting process which was introduced by Balint Toth and Wendelin Werner. We have been interested in properties related to trajectories of this motion (large deviations, law of the iterated logarithm) and explicit distribution computations (joint work with Balint Toth). During this study, we have also dealt with questions related to game theory.; Cette thèse porte sur divers aspects de lois et de processus non-gaussiens qui partagent des propriétés de changement d'échelle où intervient l'exposant 2/3. Les deux principaux objets probabilistes que nous allons présenter sont : 1) La loi de Tracy-Widom : C'est la loi limite de la plus grande valeur propre de matrices aléatoires appartenant aux beta-ensembles lorsque leur dimension tend vers l'infini. Dans un travail en commun avec Balint Virag, nous avons établi le comportement asymptotique de la queue droite de cette loi pour tout beta strictement positif, en utilisant des outils d'analyse de diffusions du type Girsanov. 2) Le ''vrai'' processus auto-répulsif (''true self repelling motion'') TSRM : C'est un processus auto-interagissant qui a été introduit par Balint Toth et Wendelin Werner. Nous nous sommes intéressés à des propriétés de cet objet liées à ses trajectoires (grandes déviations, lois du logarithme itéré) et à des calculs explicites de lois marginales (travail en collaboration avec Balint Toth). Cette étude nous a aussi amenés à aborder des questions liées à la théorie des jeux.
Average/low popularityAverage/low popularityAverage/low influencePopularity: Citation-based measure reflecting the current impact.Average/low influenceInfluence: Citation-based measure reflecting the total impact. - Publication . Article . 2019Closed AccessAuthors:Peris M. Munyaka; Arun Kommadath; Janelle M Fouhse; Jamie Wilkinson; Natalie E. Diether; Paul Stothard; Jordi Estellé; Claire Rogel-Gaillard; Graham Plastow; Benjamin P. Willing;Peris M. Munyaka; Arun Kommadath; Janelle M Fouhse; Jamie Wilkinson; Natalie E. Diether; Paul Stothard; Jordi Estellé; Claire Rogel-Gaillard; Graham Plastow; Benjamin P. Willing;
pmid: 3
Publisher: Elsevier BVCountry: FranceInternational audience; We investigated gene expression patterns in whole blood and fecal microbiota profile as potential predictors of immune response to vaccination, using healthy M. hyopneumoniae infection free piglets (n = 120). Eighty piglets received a dose of prophylactic antibiotics during the first two days of life, whereas the remaining 40 did not. Blood samples for RNA-Seq analysis were collected on experimental Day 0 (D0; 28 days of age) just prior to vaccination, D2, and D6 post-vaccination. A booster vaccine was given at D24. Fecal samples for microbial 16SrRNA sequencing were collected at 7 days of age, and at D0 and D35 post-vaccination. Pigs were ranked based on the levels of M. hyopneumoniae-specific antibodies in serum samples collected at D35, and groups of 'high' (HR) and 'low' (LR) responder pigs (n = 15 each) were selected. Prophylactic antibiotics did not influence antibody titer levels and differential expression analysis did not reveal differences between HR and LR at any time-point (FDR > 0.05); however, based on functional annotation with Ingenuity Pathway Analysis, D2 post-vaccination, HR pigs were enriched for biological terms relating to increased activation of immune cells. In contrast, the immune activation decreased in HR, 6 days post-vaccination. No significant differences were observed prior to vaccination (D0). Two days post-vaccination, multivariate analysis revealed that ADAM8, PROSER3, B4GALNT1, MAP7D1, SPP1, HTRA4, and ENO3 genes were the most promising potential biomarkers. At D0, OTUs annotated to Prevotella, CF21, Bacteroidales and S24-7 were more abundant in HR, whereas Fibrobacter, Paraprevotella, Anaerovibrio, [Prevotella], YRC22, and Helicobacter positively correlated with the antibody titer as well as MYL1, SPP1, and ENO3 genes. Our study integrates gene differential expression and gut microbiota to predict vaccine response in pigs. The results indicate that post-vaccination gene-expression and early-life gut microbiota profile could potentially predict vaccine response in pigs, and inform a direction for future research.
Top 10% in popularityTop 10% in popularityAverage/low influencePopularity: Citation-based measure reflecting the current impact.Average/low influenceInfluence: Citation-based measure reflecting the total impact.add Add to ORCIDPlease grant OpenAIRE to access and update your ORCID works.This Research product is the result of merged Research products in OpenAIRE.
You have already added works in your ORCID record related to the merged Research product. - Publication . Part of book or chapter of book . 2020Closed AccessAuthors:Geneviève Marchand; Philippe C. Nicot; Ramon Albajes; Odile Carisse;Geneviève Marchand; Philippe C. Nicot; Ramon Albajes; Odile Carisse;Publisher: Springer International PublishingCountry: France
Understanding how populations of microbial pathogens and arthropod pests develop over time is critical for timely and effective intervention to control disease epidemics and pest infestations in agricultural production systems. Various elements including the pathogen or pest, host plant, natural enemies or competitors, environment, and human activity interact in complex ways, and some of these elements can be factored into mathematical models for pest population increase and disease progress. Greenhouse production affords a level of control over climate and growth environment, as well as the opportunity to release biological control agents, and thus the potential to influence pathogen and arthropod pest populations and their development to a much greater degree than in field production. To this end, thresholds for intervention must be derived based on the relationship between losses and yields weighed against the cost of intervention. In the context of integrated pest management, monitoring of pathogen and pest populations, as well as of the environment and the development of resistance to chemical pesticides such as fungicides and insecticides, is necessary to estimate the risk to the crop posed by these diseases and pests and to select the optimal method for their control.
Average/low popularityAverage/low popularityAverage/low influencePopularity: Citation-based measure reflecting the current impact.Average/low influenceInfluence: Citation-based measure reflecting the total impact.add Add to ORCIDPlease grant OpenAIRE to access and update your ORCID works.This Research product is the result of merged Research products in OpenAIRE.
You have already added works in your ORCID record related to the merged Research product. - Publication . Preprint . 2006Open Access EnglishAuthors:Comets, Francis; Quastel, Jeremy; Ramirez, Alejandro;Comets, Francis; Quastel, Jeremy; Ramirez, Alejandro;Country: FranceProject: NSERC
We consider a model of the reaction $X+Y\to 2X$ on the integer lattice in which $Y$ particles do not move while $X$ particles move as independent continuous time, simple symmetric random walks. $Y$ particles are transformed instantaneously to $X$ particles upon contact. We start with a fixed number $a\ge 1$ of $Y$ particles at each site to the right of the origin, and define a class of configurations of the $X$ particles to the left of the origin having a finite $l^1$ norm with a specified exponential weight. Starting from any configuration of $X$ particles to the left of the origin within such a class, we prove a central limit theorem for the position of the rightmost visited site of the $X$ particles.
Average/low popularityAverage/low popularityAverage/low influencePopularity: Citation-based measure reflecting the current impact.Average/low influenceInfluence: Citation-based measure reflecting the total impact. - Publication . Other literature type . Article . 2016Open AccessAuthors:Glenn J. Tattersall; Damien Roussel; Yann Voituron; Loïc Teulier;Glenn J. Tattersall; Damien Roussel; Yann Voituron; Loïc Teulier;Publisher: The Royal SocietyCountry: FranceProject: NSERC
International audience; This study aimed to examine thermoregulatory responses in birds facing two commonly experienced stressors, cold and fasting. Logging devices allowing long-term and precise access to internal body temperature were placed within the gizzards of ducklings acclimated to cold (CA) (58C) or thermo- neutrality (TN) (258C). The animals were then examined under three equal 4-day periods: ad libitum feeding, fasting and re-feeding. Through the analysis of daily as well as short-term, or ultradian, variations of body temp- erature, we showed that while ducklings at TN show only a modest decline in daily thermoregulatory parameters when fasted, they exhibit reduced surface temperatures from key sites of vascular heat exchange during fasting. The CA birds, on the other hand, significantly reduced their short-term vari- ations of body temperature while increasing long-term variability when fasting. This phenomenon would allow the CA birds to reduce the energe- tic cost of body temperature maintenance under fasting. By analysing ultradian regulation of body temperature, we describe a means by which an endotherm appears to lower thermoregulatory costs in response to the combined stressors of cold and fasting.
Average/low popularityAverage/low popularityAverage/low influencePopularity: Citation-based measure reflecting the current impact.Average/low influenceInfluence: Citation-based measure reflecting the total impact.add Add to ORCIDPlease grant OpenAIRE to access and update your ORCID works.This Research product is the result of merged Research products in OpenAIRE.
You have already added works in your ORCID record related to the merged Research product.
29,088 Research products, page 1 of 2,909
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- Publication . Article . 2016Open AccessAuthors:Graeme C. Hays; Luciana C. Ferreira; Ana M. M. Sequeira; Mark G. Meekan; Carlos M. Duarte; Helen Bailey; Fred Bailleul; W. Don Bowen; M. Julian Caley; Daniel P. Costa; +30 moreGraeme C. Hays; Luciana C. Ferreira; Ana M. M. Sequeira; Mark G. Meekan; Carlos M. Duarte; Helen Bailey; Fred Bailleul; W. Don Bowen; M. Julian Caley; Daniel P. Costa; Víctor M. Eguíluz; Sabrina Fossette; Ari S. Friedlaender; Nick Gales; Adrian C. Gleiss; John Gunn; Robert Harcourt; Elliott L. Hazen; Michael R. Heithaus; Michelle R. Heupel; Kim N. Holland; Markus Horning; Ian D. Jonsen; Gerald L. Kooyman; Christopher G. Lowe; Peter T. Madsen; Helene Marsh; Richard A. Phillips; David Righton; Yan Ropert-Coudert; Katsufumi Sato; Scott A. Shaffer; Colin A. Simpfendorfer; David W. Sims; Gregory B. Skomal; Akinori Takahashi; Philip N. Trathan; Martin Wikelski; Jamie N. Womble; Michele Thums;Publisher: Elsevier BVCountries: Germany, United States, France, United Kingdom, Spain
It is a golden age for animal movement studies and so an opportune time to assess priorities for future work. We assembled 40 experts to identify key questions in this field, focussing on marine megafauna, which include a broad range of birds, mammals, reptiles, and fish. Research on these taxa has both underpinned many of the recent technical developments and led to fundamental discoveries in the field. We show that the questions have broad applicability to other taxa, including terrestrial animals, flying insects, and swimming invertebrates, and, as such, this exercise provides a useful roadmap for targeted deployments and data syntheses that should advance the field of movement ecology. Workshop funding was granted to M.T., A.M.M.S., and C.M.D. by the UWA Oceans Institute, the Australian Institute of Marine Science, and the Office of Sponsored Research at King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST). Hays, Graeme C. et al. Peer reviewed
Top 1% in popularityTop 1% in popularityTop 1% in influencePopularity: Citation-based measure reflecting the current impact.Top 1% in influenceInfluence: Citation-based measure reflecting the total impact.add Add to ORCIDPlease grant OpenAIRE to access and update your ORCID works.This Research product is the result of merged Research products in OpenAIRE.
You have already added works in your ORCID record related to the merged Research product. - Publication . Article . 2014Open AccessAuthors:Joseph Rozario; Ankit Vora; Sanjay Debnath; M. Pathak; Joshua M. Pearce;Joseph Rozario; Ankit Vora; Sanjay Debnath; M. Pathak; Joshua M. Pearce;Publisher: Elsevier BVCountries: France, CanadaProject: NSERC
International audience; The effects of dispatch strategy on electrical performance of amorphous silicon-based solar photovoltaic-thermal systems, Renewable Energy 68, pp. 459-465 (2014). http://dx. Abstract: Previous work has shown that high-temperature short-term spike thermal annealing of hydrogenated amorphous silicon (a-Si:H) photovoltaic thermal (PVT) systems results in higher electrical energy output. The relationship between temperature and performance of a-Si:H PVT is not simple as high temperatures during thermal annealing improves the immediate electrical performance following an anneal, but during the anneal it creates a marked drop in electrical performance. In addition, the power generation of a-Si:H PVT depends on both the environmental conditions and the Staebler-Wronski Effect kinetics. In order to improve the performance of a-Si:H PVT systems further, this paper reports on the effect of various dispatch strategies on system electrical performance. Utilizing experimental results from thermal annealing, an annealing model simulation for a-Si:H-based PVT was developed and applied to different cities in the U. S. to investigate potential geographic effects on the dispatch optimization of the overall electrical PVT systems performance and annual electrical yield. The results showed that spike thermal annealing once per day maximized the improved electrical energy generation.
Average/low popularityAverage/low popularityAverage/low influencePopularity: Citation-based measure reflecting the current impact.Average/low influenceInfluence: Citation-based measure reflecting the total impact.add Add to ORCIDPlease grant OpenAIRE to access and update your ORCID works.This Research product is the result of merged Research products in OpenAIRE.
You have already added works in your ORCID record related to the merged Research product. - Publication . Article . 2020Open AccessAuthors:K. Kiiveri; Daniel Gruen; Alexis Finoguenov; Thomas Erben; L. van Waerbeke; Eli S. Rykoff; Lance Miller; Steffen Hagstotz; R. A. Dupke; J. Patrick Henry; +12 moreK. Kiiveri; Daniel Gruen; Alexis Finoguenov; Thomas Erben; L. van Waerbeke; Eli S. Rykoff; Lance Miller; Steffen Hagstotz; R. A. Dupke; J. Patrick Henry; J. P. Kneib; Ghassem Gozaliasl; C. C. Kirkpatrick; N Cibirka; Nicolas Clerc; M. Costanzi; Eduardo Serra Cypriano; Eduardo Rozo; Huanyuan Shan; P. Spinelli; J. Valiviita; Jochen Weller;
handle: 11368/2981282
Publisher: Oxford University Press (OUP)Countries: Finland, France, ItalyThe COnstrain Dark Energy with X-ray clusters (CODEX) sample contains the largest flux limited sample of X-ray clusters at $0.35 < z < 0.65$. It was selected from ROSAT data in the 10,000 square degrees of overlap with BOSS, mapping a total number of 2770 high-z galaxy clusters. We present here the full results of the CFHT CODEX program on cluster mass measurement, including a reanalysis of CFHTLS Wide data, with 25 individual lensing-constrained cluster masses. We employ $lensfit$ shape measurement and perform a conservative colour-space selection and weighting of background galaxies. Using the combination of shape noise and an analytic covariance for intrinsic variations of cluster profiles at fixed mass due to large scale structure, miscentring, and variations in concentration and ellipticity, we determine the likelihood of the observed shear signal as a function of true mass for each cluster. We combine 25 individual cluster mass likelihoods in a Bayesian hierarchical scheme with the inclusion of optical and X-ray selection functions to derive constraints on the slope $��$, normalization $��$, and scatter $��_{\ln ��| ��}$ of our richness-mass scaling relation model in log-space: $\left = ����+ ��$, with $��= \ln (M_{200c}/M_{\mathrm{piv}})$, and $M_{\mathrm{piv}} = 10^{14.81} M_{\odot}$. We find a slope $��= 0.49^{+0.20}_{-0.15}$, normalization $ \exp(��) = 84.0^{+9.2}_{-14.8}$ and $��_{\ln ��| ��} = 0.17^{+0.13}_{-0.09}$ using CFHT richness estimates. In comparison to other weak lensing richness-mass relations, we find the normalization of the richness statistically agreeing with the normalization of other scaling relations from a broad redshift range ($0.0 37 pages, 12 figures
Top 10% in popularityTop 10% in popularityAverage/low influencePopularity: Citation-based measure reflecting the current impact.Average/low influenceInfluence: Citation-based measure reflecting the total impact.add Add to ORCIDPlease grant OpenAIRE to access and update your ORCID works.This Research product is the result of merged Research products in OpenAIRE.
You have already added works in your ORCID record related to the merged Research product. - Publication . Article . 2017Open AccessAuthors:Agnes Nadjar; Agnes Nadjar; Agnes Nadjar; Henna-Kaisa M. Wigren; Marie-Eve Tremblay; Marie-Eve Tremblay;Agnes Nadjar; Agnes Nadjar; Agnes Nadjar; Henna-Kaisa M. Wigren; Marie-Eve Tremblay; Marie-Eve Tremblay;Publisher: Frontiers Media SACountry: FranceProject: CIHR
Sleep serves crucial learning and memory functions in both nervous and immune systems. Microglia are brain immune cells that actively maintain health through their crucial physiological roles exerted across the lifespan, including phagocytosis of cellular debris and orchestration of neuroinflammation. The past decade has witnessed an explosive growth of microglial research. Considering the recent developments in the field of microglia and sleep, we examine their possible impact on various pathological conditions associated with a gain, disruption, or loss of sleep in this focused mini-review. While there are extensive studies of microglial implication in a variety of neuropsychiatric and neurodegenerative diseases, less is known regarding their roles in sleep disorders. It is timely to stimulate new research in this emergent and rapidly growing field of investigation.
Top 10% in popularityTop 10% in popularityAverage/low influencePopularity: Citation-based measure reflecting the current impact.Average/low influenceInfluence: Citation-based measure reflecting the total impact.add Add to ORCIDPlease grant OpenAIRE to access and update your ORCID works.This Research product is the result of merged Research products in OpenAIRE.
You have already added works in your ORCID record related to the merged Research product. - Publication . Conference object . Other literature type . 2017Open AccessAuthors:Xavier Bultel; Sébastien Gambs; David Gérault; pascal lafourcade; Cristina Onete; Jean-Marc Robert;Xavier Bultel; Sébastien Gambs; David Gérault; pascal lafourcade; Cristina Onete; Jean-Marc Robert;Country: FranceProject: NSERC
International audience; Les communications sans contact sont omniprésentes dans notre quotidien, allant des badges de contrôle d'accès au passeport électronique. Ces systèmes sont sensibles aux attaques par relais, dans lesquelles un adversaire transfère simplement les messages entre le prouveur et le vérifieur pour usurper l'identité du prouveur. Les protocoles délimiteurs de distance (distance-bounding) ont été ont ntroduits pour contrer ces attaques en assurant une borne sur la distance entre le prouveur et le vérifieur grâcè a la mesure du temps des communications. Par la suite de nombreux travaux ont amélioré la sécurité de ces protocoles, mais ont aussi cherché à assurer le respect de la vie privée face à des adversaires actifs et également face à des vérifieurs malicieux. En particulier, une menace difficile à prévenir est la fraude terroriste, où un prouveur lointain coopère avec un complice proche pour tromper le vérifieur. La contre-mesure usuelle pour cette menace est de rendre impossible l'action du complice sans l'aide du prouveur lointain, à moins que le prouveur ne lui donne suffisamment d'information pour qu'il retrouve sa clef privée et puisse ainsi toujours se faire passer pour le prouveur. Dans cet article, nous proposons une nouvelle approche où le prouveur ne révèle pas sa clef privée mais utilise une clef de session avec une signature de groupe, la rendant ainsi utilisable plusieurs fois. Ceci permet à un adversaire d'usurper l'identité du prouveur sans même connaître sa clef de signature. Grâce à cette approche nous proposons SPADE le premier protocole de délimiteur de distance qui est anonyme, révocable et formellement prouvé sûr. Mots-clefs : Protocole délimiteur de distance (Distance Bounding), Sécurité, résitance à la fraude terroriste.
Average/low popularityAverage/low popularityAverage/low influencePopularity: Citation-based measure reflecting the current impact.Average/low influenceInfluence: Citation-based measure reflecting the total impact. - Publication . Doctoral thesis . 2012EnglishAuthors:Dumaz, Laure;Dumaz, Laure;Publisher: HAL CCSDProject: NSERC
This thesis focuses on various aspects of non-Gaussian distributions and processes sharing scaling properties where the exponent 2/3 appears. The two probabilistic objects that we will introduce are: 1) Tracy-Widom distribution: This is the large dimensional limit of the top eigenvalue of random matrices in beta-ensembles. In a joint work with Balint Virag, we studied the asymptotic behavior of its right tail for all positive beta, using tools coming from diffusion analysis, such as the Girsanov formula. 2) The “true self repelling motion” (TSRM): This is a self-interacting process which was introduced by Balint Toth and Wendelin Werner. We have been interested in properties related to trajectories of this motion (large deviations, law of the iterated logarithm) and explicit distribution computations (joint work with Balint Toth). During this study, we have also dealt with questions related to game theory.; Cette thèse porte sur divers aspects de lois et de processus non-gaussiens qui partagent des propriétés de changement d'échelle où intervient l'exposant 2/3. Les deux principaux objets probabilistes que nous allons présenter sont : 1) La loi de Tracy-Widom : C'est la loi limite de la plus grande valeur propre de matrices aléatoires appartenant aux beta-ensembles lorsque leur dimension tend vers l'infini. Dans un travail en commun avec Balint Virag, nous avons établi le comportement asymptotique de la queue droite de cette loi pour tout beta strictement positif, en utilisant des outils d'analyse de diffusions du type Girsanov. 2) Le ''vrai'' processus auto-répulsif (''true self repelling motion'') TSRM : C'est un processus auto-interagissant qui a été introduit par Balint Toth et Wendelin Werner. Nous nous sommes intéressés à des propriétés de cet objet liées à ses trajectoires (grandes déviations, lois du logarithme itéré) et à des calculs explicites de lois marginales (travail en collaboration avec Balint Toth). Cette étude nous a aussi amenés à aborder des questions liées à la théorie des jeux.
Average/low popularityAverage/low popularityAverage/low influencePopularity: Citation-based measure reflecting the current impact.Average/low influenceInfluence: Citation-based measure reflecting the total impact. - Publication . Article . 2019Closed AccessAuthors:Peris M. Munyaka; Arun Kommadath; Janelle M Fouhse; Jamie Wilkinson; Natalie E. Diether; Paul Stothard; Jordi Estellé; Claire Rogel-Gaillard; Graham Plastow; Benjamin P. Willing;Peris M. Munyaka; Arun Kommadath; Janelle M Fouhse; Jamie Wilkinson; Natalie E. Diether; Paul Stothard; Jordi Estellé; Claire Rogel-Gaillard; Graham Plastow; Benjamin P. Willing;
pmid: 3
Publisher: Elsevier BVCountry: FranceInternational audience; We investigated gene expression patterns in whole blood and fecal microbiota profile as potential predictors of immune response to vaccination, using healthy M. hyopneumoniae infection free piglets (n = 120). Eighty piglets received a dose of prophylactic antibiotics during the first two days of life, whereas the remaining 40 did not. Blood samples for RNA-Seq analysis were collected on experimental Day 0 (D0; 28 days of age) just prior to vaccination, D2, and D6 post-vaccination. A booster vaccine was given at D24. Fecal samples for microbial 16SrRNA sequencing were collected at 7 days of age, and at D0 and D35 post-vaccination. Pigs were ranked based on the levels of M. hyopneumoniae-specific antibodies in serum samples collected at D35, and groups of 'high' (HR) and 'low' (LR) responder pigs (n = 15 each) were selected. Prophylactic antibiotics did not influence antibody titer levels and differential expression analysis did not reveal differences between HR and LR at any time-point (FDR > 0.05); however, based on functional annotation with Ingenuity Pathway Analysis, D2 post-vaccination, HR pigs were enriched for biological terms relating to increased activation of immune cells. In contrast, the immune activation decreased in HR, 6 days post-vaccination. No significant differences were observed prior to vaccination (D0). Two days post-vaccination, multivariate analysis revealed that ADAM8, PROSER3, B4GALNT1, MAP7D1, SPP1, HTRA4, and ENO3 genes were the most promising potential biomarkers. At D0, OTUs annotated to Prevotella, CF21, Bacteroidales and S24-7 were more abundant in HR, whereas Fibrobacter, Paraprevotella, Anaerovibrio, [Prevotella], YRC22, and Helicobacter positively correlated with the antibody titer as well as MYL1, SPP1, and ENO3 genes. Our study integrates gene differential expression and gut microbiota to predict vaccine response in pigs. The results indicate that post-vaccination gene-expression and early-life gut microbiota profile could potentially predict vaccine response in pigs, and inform a direction for future research.
Top 10% in popularityTop 10% in popularityAverage/low influencePopularity: Citation-based measure reflecting the current impact.Average/low influenceInfluence: Citation-based measure reflecting the total impact.add Add to ORCIDPlease grant OpenAIRE to access and update your ORCID works.This Research product is the result of merged Research products in OpenAIRE.
You have already added works in your ORCID record related to the merged Research product. - Publication . Part of book or chapter of book . 2020Closed AccessAuthors:Geneviève Marchand; Philippe C. Nicot; Ramon Albajes; Odile Carisse;Geneviève Marchand; Philippe C. Nicot; Ramon Albajes; Odile Carisse;Publisher: Springer International PublishingCountry: France
Understanding how populations of microbial pathogens and arthropod pests develop over time is critical for timely and effective intervention to control disease epidemics and pest infestations in agricultural production systems. Various elements including the pathogen or pest, host plant, natural enemies or competitors, environment, and human activity interact in complex ways, and some of these elements can be factored into mathematical models for pest population increase and disease progress. Greenhouse production affords a level of control over climate and growth environment, as well as the opportunity to release biological control agents, and thus the potential to influence pathogen and arthropod pest populations and their development to a much greater degree than in field production. To this end, thresholds for intervention must be derived based on the relationship between losses and yields weighed against the cost of intervention. In the context of integrated pest management, monitoring of pathogen and pest populations, as well as of the environment and the development of resistance to chemical pesticides such as fungicides and insecticides, is necessary to estimate the risk to the crop posed by these diseases and pests and to select the optimal method for their control.
Average/low popularityAverage/low popularityAverage/low influencePopularity: Citation-based measure reflecting the current impact.Average/low influenceInfluence: Citation-based measure reflecting the total impact.add Add to ORCIDPlease grant OpenAIRE to access and update your ORCID works.This Research product is the result of merged Research products in OpenAIRE.
You have already added works in your ORCID record related to the merged Research product. - Publication . Preprint . 2006Open Access EnglishAuthors:Comets, Francis; Quastel, Jeremy; Ramirez, Alejandro;Comets, Francis; Quastel, Jeremy; Ramirez, Alejandro;Country: FranceProject: NSERC
We consider a model of the reaction $X+Y\to 2X$ on the integer lattice in which $Y$ particles do not move while $X$ particles move as independent continuous time, simple symmetric random walks. $Y$ particles are transformed instantaneously to $X$ particles upon contact. We start with a fixed number $a\ge 1$ of $Y$ particles at each site to the right of the origin, and define a class of configurations of the $X$ particles to the left of the origin having a finite $l^1$ norm with a specified exponential weight. Starting from any configuration of $X$ particles to the left of the origin within such a class, we prove a central limit theorem for the position of the rightmost visited site of the $X$ particles.
Average/low popularityAverage/low popularityAverage/low influencePopularity: Citation-based measure reflecting the current impact.Average/low influenceInfluence: Citation-based measure reflecting the total impact. - Publication . Other literature type . Article . 2016Open AccessAuthors:Glenn J. Tattersall; Damien Roussel; Yann Voituron; Loïc Teulier;Glenn J. Tattersall; Damien Roussel; Yann Voituron; Loïc Teulier;Publisher: The Royal SocietyCountry: FranceProject: NSERC
International audience; This study aimed to examine thermoregulatory responses in birds facing two commonly experienced stressors, cold and fasting. Logging devices allowing long-term and precise access to internal body temperature were placed within the gizzards of ducklings acclimated to cold (CA) (58C) or thermo- neutrality (TN) (258C). The animals were then examined under three equal 4-day periods: ad libitum feeding, fasting and re-feeding. Through the analysis of daily as well as short-term, or ultradian, variations of body temp- erature, we showed that while ducklings at TN show only a modest decline in daily thermoregulatory parameters when fasted, they exhibit reduced surface temperatures from key sites of vascular heat exchange during fasting. The CA birds, on the other hand, significantly reduced their short-term vari- ations of body temperature while increasing long-term variability when fasting. This phenomenon would allow the CA birds to reduce the energe- tic cost of body temperature maintenance under fasting. By analysing ultradian regulation of body temperature, we describe a means by which an endotherm appears to lower thermoregulatory costs in response to the combined stressors of cold and fasting.
Average/low popularityAverage/low popularityAverage/low influencePopularity: Citation-based measure reflecting the current impact.Average/low influenceInfluence: Citation-based measure reflecting the total impact.add Add to ORCIDPlease grant OpenAIRE to access and update your ORCID works.This Research product is the result of merged Research products in OpenAIRE.
You have already added works in your ORCID record related to the merged Research product.