23 results on '"Kang, Jee eun"'
Search Results
2. Refueling hydrogen fuel cell vehicles with 68 proposed refueling stations in California: Measuring deviations from daily travel patterns
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Kang, Jee Eun, Brown, Tim, Recker, Will W, and Samuelsen, G Scott
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Affordable and Clean Energy ,Hydrogen stations ,Refueling trips ,Hydrogen fuel cell vehicles ,Chemical Sciences ,Engineering ,Energy - Abstract
This paper examines the deviation of refueling a hydrogen fuel cell vehicle with limited opportunity provided by the 68 proposed stations in California. A refueling trip is inserted to reported travel patterns in early hydrogen adoption community clusters and the best and worst case insertions are analyzed. Based on these results, the 68 refueling stations provide an average of 2.5 and 9.6 min deviation for the best and the worst cases. These numbers are comparable to currently observed gasoline station deviation, and we conclude that these stations provide sufficient accessibility to residents in the target areas. © 2013, Hydrogen Energy Publications, LLC. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserver.
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- 2014
3. DAILY ASSOCIATIONS OF SOCIAL INTERACTIONS WITH OBJECTIVE SLEEP MEASURES AMONG OLDER ADULTS
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Kang, Jee eun, primary, Ji, Linying, additional, Buxton, Orfeu, additional, and Sliwinski, Martin, additional
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- 2023
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4. Integration of Locational Decisions with the Household Activity Pattern Problem and Its Applications in Transportation Sustainability
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Kang, Jee Eun
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household activity pattern problem - Abstract
This dissertation focuses on the integration of the Household Activity Pattern Problem (HAPP) with various locational decisions considering both supply and demand sides. We present several methods to merge these two distinct areas—transportation infrastructure and travel demand procedures—into an integrated framework that has been previously exogenously linked by feedback or equilibrium processes. From the demand side, travel demand for non-primary activities is derived from the destination choices that a traveler makes that minimizes travel disutility within the context of considerations of daily scheduling and routing. From the supply side, the network decisions are determined as an integral function of travel demand rather than a given fixed OD matrix.First, the Location Selection Problem for the Household Activity Pattern Problem (LSP-HAPP) is developed. LSP-HAPP extends the HAPP by adding the capability to make destination choices simultaneously with other travel decisions of household activity allocation, activity sequence, and departure time. Instead of giving a set of pre-fixed activity locations to visit, LSPxviii HAPP chooses the location for certain activity types given a set of candidate locations. A dynamic programming algorithm is adopted and further developed for LSP-HAPP in order to deal with the choices among a sizable number of candidate locations within the HAPP modeling structure. Potential applications of synthetic pattern generation based on LSP-HAPP formulation are also presented.Second, the Location – Household Activity Pattern Problem (Location-HAPP), a facility location problem with full-day scheduling and routing considerations is developed. This is in the category of Location-Routing Problems (LRPs), where the decisions of facility location models are influenced by possible vehicle routings. Location-HAPP takes the set covering model as a location strategy, and HAPP as the scheduling and routing tool. The proposed formulation isolates each vehicle’s routing problem from those of other vehicles and from the master set covering problem. A modified column generation that uses a search method to find a column with a negative reduced price is proposed.Third, the Network Design Problem is integrated with the Household Activity Pattern Problem (NDP-HAPP) as a bilevel optimization problem. The bilevel structure includes an upper level network design while the lower level includes a set of disaggregate household itinerary optimization problems, posed as HAPP or LSP-HAPP. The output of upper level NDP (level-ofservice of the transportation network) becomes input data for the lower level HAPP that generates travel demand which becomes the input for the NDP. This is advantageous over the conventional NDP that outputs the best set of links to invest in, given an assumed OD matrix. Because the proposed NDP-HAPP can output the same best set of links, a new OD matrix and a detailed temporal distribution of activity participation and travel are created. A decomposed xix heuristic solution algorithm that represents each decision makers’ rationale shows optimality gaps of as much as 5% compared to exact solutions when tested with small examples.Utilizing the aforementioned models, two transportation sustainability studies are then conducted for the adoption of Alternative Fuel Vehicles (AFVs). The challenges in adopting AFVs are directly related to the transportation infrastructure problems since the initial AFV refueling locations will need to provide comparable convenient travel experience for the early adopters when compared to the already matured gasoline fuel based transportation infrastructure. This work demonstrates the significance of the integration between travel demand model and infrastructure problems, but also draws insightful policy measurements regarding AFV adoption.The first application study attempts to measure the household inconvenience level of operating AFVs. Two different scenarios are examined from two behavioral assumptions – keeping currently reported pattern and minimizing the inconvenience cost through HAPPR or HAPPC. From these patterns, the personal or household inconvenience level is derived as compared to the original pattern, providing quantified data on how the public sector would compensate for the increases in travel disutility to ultimately encourage the attractiveness of AFVs.From the supply side of the AFV infrastructure, Location-HAPP is applied to the incubation of the minimum refueling infrastructure required to support early adoption of Hydrogen Fuel Cell Vehicles (HFCVs). One of the early adoption communities targeted by auto manufacturers is chosen as the study area, and then three different values of accessibility are tested and measured in terms of tolerances to added travel time. Under optimal conditions, refueling trips are found to be toured with other activities. More importantly, there is evidence xx that excluding such vehicle-infrastructure interactions as well as routing and scheduling interactions can result in over-estimation of minimum facility requirement.
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- 2013
5. Loneliness and Cognitive Function in Older Adults Without Dementia: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
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Harrington, Karra D, Vasan, Shradha, Kang, Jee eun, Sliwinski, Martin J, and Lim, Michelle H
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Psychiatry and Mental health ,Clinical Psychology ,General Neuroscience ,General Medicine ,Geriatrics and Gerontology ,Article - Abstract
Background: Loneliness has been highlighted as a risk factor for dementia. However, the nature of the relationship between loneliness and cognitive function prior to onset of dementia is unclear. Objective: The aim of this systematic review and meta-analysis was to examine the relationship between loneliness and cognitive function in samples screened for dementia at study commencement. Methods: Five electronic databases (PubMed, PsycNET, Web of Science, EBSCOhost, Scopus) were searched from inception to August 31, 2021. A narrative review and random-effects meta-analysis were conducted on studies meeting search criteria. PROSPERO registration number: CRD42020155539. Results: The sixteen studies that met inclusion criteria involved 30,267 individuals, with mean age ranging from 63.0 to 84.9 years. Studies varied in dementia screening criteria, measurement of loneliness and cognitive function, and statistical modeling approach. The narrative review indicated that loneliness was associated with poorer global cognition, episodic memory, working memory, visuospatial function, processing speed, and semantic verbal fluency. Results of the meta-analysis indicated that loneliness was negatively associated with global cognitive function (overall r = –0.08; 95% CI = –0.14, –0.02; n = 6). Due to lack of sufficient data and heterogeneity between studies, we were unable to explore associations with other cognitive domains or longitudinal associations. Conclusion: Loneliness is associated with subtle impairment across multiple cognitive domains in older adults who were screened for dementia. Better characterization of this relationship will provide important information about how loneliness contributes to the clinical and pathological sequalae of AD and be informative for risk reduction and early detection strategies.
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- 2023
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6. The Location Selection Problem for the Household Activity Pattern Problem
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Kang, Jee Eun and Recker, Will W.
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Destination Choice ,Location Selection ,Household Activity Pattern Problem ,column generation ,exact dynamic programming for PDPTW - Abstract
In this paper, an integrated destination choice model based on routing and scheduling considerations of daily activities is proposed. Extending the Household Activity Pattern Problem (HAPP), the Location Selection Problem (LSP-HAPP) demonstrates how location choice is made as a simultaneous decision from interactions both with activities having predetermined locations and those with many candidate locations. A dynamic programming algorithm, developed for PDPTW, is adapted to handle a potentially sizable number of candidate locations. It is shown to be efficient for HAPP and LSP-HAPP applications. The algorithm is extended to keep arrival times as functions for mathematical programming formulations of activity-based travel models that often have time variables in the objective.
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- 2012
7. On Activity-based Network Design Problems
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Kang, Jee Eun, Chow, Joseph Y.J., and Recker, Will W.
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activity based model ,network design ,location routing problem ,HAPP ,pickup and delivery problem ,bi-level problem - Abstract
This paper examines network design where OD demand is not known a priori, but is the subject of responses in household or user itinerary choices that depend on subject infrastructure improvements. Using simple examples, we show that falsely assuming that household itineraries are not elastic can result in a lack in understanding of certain phenomena; e.g., increasing traffic even without increasing economic activity due to relaxing of space-time prism constraints, or worsening of utility despite infrastructure investments in cases where household objectives may conflict. An activity-based network design problem is proposed using the location routing problem (LRP) as inspiration. The bilevel formulation includes an upper level network design and shortest path problem while the lower level includes a set of disaggregate household itinerary optimization problems, posed as household activity pattern problem (HAPP) (or in the case with location choice, as generalized HAPP) models. As a bilevel problem with an NP-hard lower level problem, there is no algorithm for solving the model exactly. Simple numerical examples show optimality gaps of as much as 5% for a decomposition heuristic algorithm derived from the LRP. A large numerical case study based on Southern California data and setting suggest that even if infrastructure investments do not result in major changes in itineraries the results provide much higher resolution information to a decision-maker. Whereas a conventional model would output the best set of links to invest given an assumed OD matrix, the proposed model can output the same best set of links, the same OD matrix, and a detailed temporal distribution of activity participation and travel, given a set of desired destinations and schedules.
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- 2012
8. Strategic Hydrogen Refueling Station Locations Analysis with Scheduling and Routing Considerations of Individual Vehicles
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Kang, Jee Eun and Recker, Will W.
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Location Routing Problem ,Household Activity Pattern Problem ,Set Covering Problem ,Location Analysis ,Infrastructure Investment ,Hydrogen Refueling Stations ,Routing and Scheduling Considerations ,Column Generation - Abstract
Set Covering problems find the optimal provision of service locations while guaranteeing an acceptable level of accessibility for every demand points in a given area. Other than reliance on static,exogenously-imposed accessibility measures, these problems either exclude substantive infrastructure-vehicle interactions or only include fragmented infrastructure-vehicle interactions related to the routing considerations of households seeking refueling service as a requirement of performing routine, daily activities. Here, we address this problem by coupling a Location-Routing Problem (LRP) that uses the set covering model as a location strategy to the Household Activity Pattern Problem (HAPP) as the mixed integer scheduling and routing model that optimizes households’ participation in out-of-home activities. The problem addressed includes multiple decision makers: the public/private sector as the service provider, and the collection of individual households that make their own routing decisions to perform a given set of “out-of-home activities” together with a visit to one of the service locations. A solution method that does not necessarily require the full information of the coverage matrix is developed to reduce the number of HAPPs that needs to be solved. The performance of the algorithm, as well as comparison of the results to the set covering model, is presented. Although the application is focused on identifying the optimal locations of Hydrogen Fuel Cell Vehicle (HFCV) refueling stations, this proposed formulation can be used as a facility location strategy for any service activity that is generally toured with other activities.
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- 2012
9. Arabidopsis Transcription Regulatory Factor Domain/Domain Interaction Analysis Tool—Liquid/Liquid Phase Separation, Oligomerization, GO Analysis: A Toolkit for Interaction Data-Based Domain Analysis
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Kang, Jee Eun, primary, Jun, Ji Hae, additional, Kwon, Jung Hyun, additional, Lee, Ju-Hyun, additional, Hwang, Kidong, additional, Kim, Sungjong, additional, and Jeong, Namhee, additional
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- 2023
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10. Constructing activity–mobility trajectories of college students based on smart card transaction data
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Ebadi, Negin, Kang, Jee Eun, and Hasan, Samiul
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- 2017
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11. Strategic Hydrogen Refueling Station Locations with Scheduling and Routing Considerations of Individual Vehicles
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Kang, Jee Eun and Recker, Will
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- 2015
12. LONELINESS AND SELF-RATED DAILY SLEEP QUALITY: RESULTS FROM THE EINSTEIN AGING STUDY
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Kang, Jee eun, primary, Buxton, Orfeu, additional, Hyun, Jinshil, additional, and Sliwinski, Martin, additional
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- 2022
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13. LONELINESS AND COGNITIVE FUNCTION IN OLDER ADULTS WITHOUT DEMENTIA: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW
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Harrington, Karra, primary, Vasan, Shradha, additional, Kang, Jee eun, additional, Sliwinski, Martin, additional, and Lim, Michelle, additional
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- 2022
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14. On Activity-based Network Design Problems
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Kang, Jee Eun, Chow, Joseph Y.J., and Recker, Will W.
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- 2013
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15. Understanding the Heterogeneity of Human Mobility Patterns: User Characteristics and Modal Preferences
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Wu, Laiyun, primary, Hasan, Samiul, additional, Chung, Younshik, additional, and Kang, Jee Eun, additional
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- 2021
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16. Older Adults Performed Worse on Cognitive Assessment at Lonelier Moments: Using Ambulatory Assessment Approach
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Kang, Jee eun, primary, Sliwinski, Martin, additional, and Harrington, Karra, additional
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- 2021
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17. Loneliness and Cognitive Functioning Over Time: Using Ambulatory Cognitive Assessment
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Kang, Jee-eun, primary, Harrington, Karra, additional, and Sliwinski, Martin, additional
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- 2020
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18. Novel bioinformatics programs for taxonomical classification and functional analysis of the whole genome sequencing data of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi
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Kang, Jee Eun, Hijri, Mohamed, and Ciampi, Antonio
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Position specific genetic code tables ,Classification taxonomique ,Structure secondaire ,Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi ,Three codon DNA 9-mer ,Trois codons ADN 9-mères ,Amino acid characteristics ,Post ,Caractéristiques d'acides aminés ,Génome mitochondrial ,Spore associated Symbiotic Microbes ,Mitochondrial genome ,Secondary structure ,Taxonomical classification ,Code génétique ,Position specific functional analysis ,Analyse fonctionnelle spécifique à la position ,Sesame PS function ,Comparative study ,Symbiosis ,Étude comparative ,Sesame - Abstract
Résumé [TITRE] Classification taxonomique et analyse fonctionnelle spécifique àla position des séquences génomique des champignons mycorhiziens arbusculaires et les microorganismes qui leurs sont associés [PROBLÉMATIQUE ET CADRE CONCEPTUEL] Les champignons mycorhiziens arbusculaires (CMA) sont des symbiotes obligatoires des racines de la majoritédes plantes vasculaires. Les CMA appartiennent au phylum Glomeromycota et ils sont considérés comme une lignée fongique primitive qui a conservé la structure coenocytique des hyphes et la production des spores asexuées multinucléées. De nombeuses études ont démontréque plusieurs microorganismes sont associés avec les mycélia des CMA soit àla surface des hyphes et des spores mais aussi àl'intérieurs de celles-ci. Le séquençage des génomes des CMA cultivés in-vivo représente un défi considérable car il s’agit d’un métagénome constituédu génome du CMA lui-même et les génomes des microbes qui lui sont associés. Par conséquence, l’identification de l'origine taxonomique de chaque séquence représente une tâche extrêmement ardue. Dans mon projet, j’ai développédeux nouveaux programmes bioinformatiques qui permettent de classer les séquences selon groupe taxonomique et d’identifier les fonctions de celles-ci. J’ai crééune base de données avec 444 génomes d'espèces appartenant à54 genres. Le choix de ces espèces des bactéries et des champignons a étébasésur leur abondance dans les sols). [MÉTHODOLOGIE] Le programme bioinformatique utilise le tableau des références des microorganismes et des méthodes statistiques pour la classification taxonomique des séquences. Par la suite, des tableaux des codons synonymes étaient créés àpartir des structures secondaires (SS) des bases de données de protéines (PDB) pour les séquences codantes (SC) et des motifs de composition pour les séquences non-codantes (SNC). Chaque tableau est composéde 3 niveaux - les caractéristiques d'acides aminés; l'utilisation des acides aminés synonymes correspondants, et l'utilisation des codons synonymes correspondants. En comparant les méthodes existantes qui utilisent les taux de substitution moyenne globale quelle que soit les spécificités des acides aminés dans diverses structures, mon programme fournit une classification àhaute résolution pour des séquences courtes (150-300 pb) parce que les biais dans l'utilisation des codons synonymes àpartir d'environ 8000 trimères d'acides aminés spécifiques des sous-unités de structure secondaire, ont étéextraits avec des substitutions d'acides aminés pris en considération dans chaque trimère spécifique. Pour l'analyse fonctionnelle, le programme crée dynamiquement des données comparatives de 54 genres microbiens basés sur leurs biais dans l'utilisation des codons synonymes d'appariement de trois codons d’ADN (9-mères) identifiés dans une séquence de requête. Le programme applique une analyse en composantes principales basée sur la matrice de corrélation en association avec le partitionnement en k-moyennes aux données comparatives. [RETOMBÉES] Les taux de prédiction correcte de la CDS et les non-CDS étaient de 50 à71% pour les bactéries, et 65 à73% pour les champignons, respectivement. Pour les CMA, 49% des CDS et 72% des non-CDS ont étécorrectement classés. Ce programme nous permet d'estimer les abondances approximatives des communautés microbiennes associées au CMA. Les résultats de l'analyse fonctionnelle peuvent fournir des informations sur des sites d'interaction moléculaire importants impliqués dans la diversification des séquences et l’évolution des gènes. Les programmes sont disponibles gratuitement sur www.fungalsesame.org. Mots-clés: sesame, sesame PS function, les caractéristiques d'acides aminés, trois codons ADN 9-mères, structure secondaire, classification taxonomique, analyse fonctionnelle spécifique àla position; Code génétique; Étude Comparative; Génome Mitochondrial, Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi (AMF) are obligate plant-root symbionts belonging to the phylum Glomeromycota. They form coenocytic hyphae and reproduce through large multinucleated asexual spores. Numerous studies have shown that AMF interact closely or loosely with a myriad of microorganisms, particularly bacteria and fungi that live on the surface of or inside of their mycelia and spores. Whole genome sequencing (WGS) data of the AMF grown in-vivo (typically grown in root of a host plant in pot filled with soil) contain a large amount of sequences from microorganisms inhabiting in their spore along with their own genome sequences, resulting in a metagenome. The goal of my study was to develop bioinformatics programs for taxonomical classification and for functional analysis of the WGS data of the AMF. In the area of metagenomics, there are mainly two approaches for taxonomical classification: similarity-based (i.e., homology search) and composition-based (i.e., k-mers) methods. Similarity-based method solely depends on bioinformatics sequence databases and homology search programs such as BLAST program. The similarity-based method may not be suitable for ancient fungi AMF, because bioinformatics databases represent only a small fraction of the diversity of existing microorganisms, and gene prediction programs are highly biased towards intensively studied microorganisms. Considering that AMF have high inter/ intra genome variations, in addition to coenocytic and multi-genomic characteristics, probably due to their adaptation via various kinds of symbioses, composition-based method alone is not an effective solution for AMF, because it relies on base composition biases and focuses on taxonomical classification for prokaryotic organisms. In the first project, I a developed novel bioinformatics program, called SeSaMe (Spore associated Symbiotic Microbes), for taxonomical classification of the WGS data of the AMF. I selected microorganisms that were dominant in soil environment and grouped them into 54 genera which were used as references. I created a reference sequence database with a variable called Three codon DNA 9-mer. They were created based on a large number of structure files from Protein Data Bank (PDB): approx. 224,000 Three codon DNA 9-mers encoding for subunits of protein secondary structures. Based on the reference sequence database, I created genus specific usage databases containing codon usage and amino acid usage per taxonomic rank- genus. The program distinguishes between coding sequence (CDS) and non-CDS, detects an open reading frame, and classifies a query sequence into a genus group out of 54 genera used as reference. The developed program enables us to estimate relative abundances of taxonomic groups and to assess symbiotic roles of taxonomic groups associated with AMF. The program can be applied to other microorganisms as well as soil metagenome data. The program has applications in applied environmental microbiology. The developed program is available for free of charge at www.fungalsesame.org. In the second project, I developed another bioinformatics program, called SeSaMe PS Function, for position specific functional analysis of the WGS data of the AMF. AMF may contain a large portion of genes with unknown functions for which we may not be able to find homologues in existing sequence databases. While existing motif annotation programs rely on sequence alignment and have limitations for inferring functionality of novel genes, the developed program identifies potentially important interaction sites that are structurally and functionally distinctive from other subsequences, within a query sequence with exploratory data analysis. The program identifies matching Three codon DNA 9-mers in a query sequence, and dynamically creates comparative dataset of 54 genera, based on codon usage bias information retrieved from the genus specific usage databases. The program applies correlation Principal Component Analysis in conjunction with K-means clustering method to the comparative dataset. The program identifies outliers; Three codon DNA 9-mers, assigned into a cluster with a single member or with only a few members, are often outliers with important structures that may play roles in molecular interaction. In the third project, I developed a novel bioinformatics program called Posts (POsition Specific genetic code Tables) that assigns a codon into an amino acid group according to the codon position. The standard genetic code table may be more readily applicable to the genes whose genetic codes comply with the standard biological coding rules obtained from model organisms grown under laboratory condition. However, it may be insufficient for studying evolutions of genetic codes that may provide important information about codon properties. The mainstream hypotheses of genetic code origin suggested that codon position played important roles in the evolution of genetic codes. As a case study, we investigated irregular codons in 187 mitochondrial genomes of plants, lichen-forming fungi, endophytic fungi, and AMF. Each column of the Post contains 16 codons and the amino acids encoded by these are called an amino acid characteristics group (A.A. Char Group). Based on A.A. Char Group, an irregular codon can be classified into within-column type or trans-column type. The majority of the identified irregular codons belonged to the within-column type. The Post may offer new perspectives on codon property and codon assignment. The developed program is freely available at www.codon.kr. Taken together, the developed programs, the SeSaMe, the SeSaMe PS Function, and the Post, provide important research tools for advancing our knowledge of AMF genomics and for studying their symbiotic relations with associated microorganisms. Keywords: Sesame; Spore associated Symbiotic Microbes; Symbiosis; Sesame PS function; Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi; Three codon DNA 9-mer; Amino acid characteristics; Secondary structure; Taxonomical classification; Position specific functional analysis; Position specific genetic code tables; Post; Comparative study; Mitochondrial genome
- Published
- 2019
19. Inventory rebalancing through pricing in public bike sharing systems
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Haider, Zulqarnain, primary, Nikolaev, Alexander, additional, Kang, Jee Eun, additional, and Kwon, Changhyun, additional
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- 2018
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20. Network-oriented Household Activity Pattern Problem for System Optimization
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Liu, Jiangtao, primary, Kang, Jee Eun, additional, Zhou, Xuesong, additional, and Pendyala, Ram, additional
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- 2017
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21. A Random Utility Based Estimation Framework for the Household Activity Pattern Problem
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Xu, Zhiheng, primary, Kang, Jee Eun, additional, and Chen, Roger, additional
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- 2017
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22. A random utility based estimation framework for the household activity pattern problem.
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City University of New York. University Transportation Research Center, Kang, Jee Eun, State University of New York at Buffalo. Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, City University of New York. University Transportation Research Center, Kang, Jee Eun, and State University of New York at Buffalo. Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering
- Abstract
49997-16-25, This paper develops a random utility based estimation framework for the Household Activity, Pattern Problem (HAPP). Based on the realization that output of complex activity-travel decisions, form a continuous pattern in space-time dimension, the estimation framework is treated as, a pattern selection problem. In particular, we define a variant of HAPP that has capabilities of, forecasting activity selection and durations in addition to activity sequencing. The framework, is comprised of three steps, (i) choice set generation, (ii) choice set individualization and (iii), multinomial logit estimation. The estimation results show that utilities for work, shopping and, disuilities for travel time, time outside home, and average tour delay are found to be significant, in activity-travel decision making.
23. Feasibility assessment for battery electric vehicles based on multi-day activity-travel patterns.
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University Transportation Research Center, Kang, Jee Eun, Zhang, Anpeng, Kwon, Changhyun, State University of New York at Buffalo. Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, University Transportation Research Center, Kang, Jee Eun, Zhang, Anpeng, Kwon, Changhyun, and State University of New York at Buffalo. Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering
- Abstract
49198-22-27, A Battery Electric Vehicle (BEV) feasibility considering State Of Charge (SOC) level is, assessed using multiday activity-travel patterns to overcome the limitations of using one-day, activity-travel patterns. Since multi-day activity-travel patterns are not readily available, we generate multi-day activity-travel patterns through sampling from readily available, single-day household travel survey data with considerations of day-to-day intrapersonal, variability. One of the key observation we make is that the distribution of interpersonal, variability in single-day travel activity datasets is similar to the distribution of intrapersonal, variability in multi-day datasets. Thus, interpersonal variability observed in cross-sectional, single-day data of a large population can be used to generate the day-to-day intrapersonal, variability. The proposed sampling method is based on activity-travel pattern type, clustering, travel distance and variability distribution to extract such information from single-day, data. Validation and stability tests of the proposed sampling methods are presented., BEV feasibility assessment results show that our sampling method combined with trivial, method provide better estimation of population wide BEV feasibility than using cross-sectional, data only.
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