20,848 results on '"Ramamoorthy, A."'
Search Results
252. DCCGAN based intrusion detection for detecting security threats in IoT.
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Robin Cyriac, Sundaravadivazhagan Balasubaramanian, Venkatachalam Balamurugan, and Ramamoorthy Karthikeyan
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- 2024
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253. Efficient solution approaches for the bi-criteria p-hub median and dispersion problem.
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Prasanna Ramamoorthy, Navneet Vidyarthi, and Manish Verma
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- 2024
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254. On Specifying for Trustworthiness.
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Dhaminda B. Abeywickrama, Amel Bennaceur, Greg Chance, Yiannis Demiris, Anastasia Kordoni, Mark Levine, Luke Moffat, Luc Moreau 0001, Mohammad Reza Mousavi 0001, Bashar Nuseibeh, Subramanian Ramamoorthy, Jan Oliver Ringert, James Wilson, Shane Windsor, and Kerstin Eder
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- 2024
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255. An Enhanced Location-Aided Ant Colony Routing for Secure Communication in Vehicular Ad Hoc Networks.
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Raghu Ramamoorthy
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- 2024
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256. Detection and Mitigation of Byzantine Attacks in Distributed Training.
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Konstantinos Konstantinidis, Namrata Vaswani, and Aditya Ramamoorthy
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- 2024
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257. Deciphering the nematostatic biomolecules from Bacillus cereus against potential protein targets of rice root-knot nematode, Meloidogyne graminicola through molecular docking approaches
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Arunachalam, Arun, Annaiyan, Shanthi, Muthurajan, Raveendran, Nagachandrabose, Seenivasan, Ramamoorthy, Pushpam, and Ganesan, Sandeep
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- 2023
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258. Effect of sulphur levels on growth, yield parameters, yield, nutrient uptake, quality and economics of sunflower: A review
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Ramamoorthy, P., Ariraman, R., Suvain, K.K., Selvakumar, S., and Karthikeyan, M.
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- 2023
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259. Correction to: Exploring the advances of single‑cell RNA sequencing in thyroid cancer: a narrative review
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Tan, Joecelyn Kirani, Awuah, Wireko Andrew, Roy, Sakshi, Ferreira, Tomas, Ahluwalia, Arjun, Guggilapu, Saibaba, Javed, Mahnoor, Asyura, Muhammad Mikail Athif Zhafir, Adebusoye, Favour Tope, Ramamoorthy, Krishna, Paoletti, Emma, Abdul-Rahman, Toufik, Prykhodko, Olha, and Ovechkin, Denys
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- 2024
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260. Estimation of forest canopy density through Geospatial Technology—a case study on Sathyamangalam Forest, Erode District, Tamil Nadu
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Namasivayam, Giridharan and Ramamoorthy, Sivakumar
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- 2024
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261. Theoretical investigations on electronic structure and optoelectronic properties of vinyl fused monomeric and oligomeric benzimidazole derivatives using DFT and TDDFT techniques
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Ahmed, Reshad Bushra, Susai, Boobalan Maria, Sadasivuni, Kishore Kumar, Babu, G. Neelaiah, Susairaj, Jone Pradeepa, Ramamoorthy, R., and Muruganandam, L.
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- 2024
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262. Knowledge and attitude on childhood cancer survivorship among healthcare trainees: a multicentre study from India
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Sameer Bakhshi, Shuvadeep Ganguly, Prasanth Ganesan, Nikhil Mehta, Archana Sasi, Aashima Dabas, Amritesh Grewal, Bhavik Bansal, Chetanya Mittal, Hardik Gupta, Puneet Sahi, Lakshmi Ramamoorthy, Hmar Thiak Lalthanthuami, Jaikumar Ramamoorthy, Arwachi Sindhu, Suyash Arora, Anumeha Bhukya, Muthumani Hepzibah, Kanchana Devi, Karthick Krishnamurthy, Sanjeet K Rai, and Komal Antil
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Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Published
- 2024
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263. Android App-Oriented Smart Supervision of Water Distribution Using Internet of Things
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Ramamoorthy, Raghu, primary, Manasa, S. M., additional, and Smitha, J. A., additional
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- 2024
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264. Sustainable Crop Monitoring and Management for Enhanced Agricultural Productivity Through IoT, AI&ML: Case Studies and Innovations
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Kulkarni, Madhavi J, primary, Ramamoorthy, M., additional, Ramsankar, G., additional, Vanathi, P., additional, Bhagyalakshmi, V., additional, and Sathish, C., additional
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- 2024
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265. Descriptive epidemiology of prostate cancer in India, 2012–2019: Insights from the National Cancer Registry Programme
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Jayasankar Sankarapillai, Sathishkumar Krishnan, Thilagavathi Ramamoorthy, Kondalli Lakshminarayana Sudarshan, and Prashant Mathur
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Diseases of the genitourinary system. Urology ,RC870-923 - Abstract
Purpose: This study describes the epidemiology, clinical extent at diagnosis, and treatment modalities for prostate cancer in India. Methodology: This study is a secondary analysis of primary prostate cancer data sourced from the National Cancer Registry Programme. Data from population-based cancer registry for the period 2012–2016 were used to estimate the incidence rates, including crude incidence rate (CR), age-adjusted incidence rate (AAR), age-specific rate, and cumulative risk. Trends in the AAR were assessed using join-point regression. Hospital-Based Cancer Registry data from 2012 to 2019 were used to describe the clinical extent of the cancer at diagnosis and the treatment modalities. Results: The incidence of prostate cancers was higher in urban registries such as Delhi, Kamrup Urban, and Mumbai (AAR of 11.8 per 100,000, 10.9 per 100,000, and 9.7 per 100,000, respectively). Prostate cancer incidence showed a rise after the age of 50, with a notable acceleration after age 64. The overall annual percentage change for prostate cancer incidence from 1982 to 2016 was 2.6. Around 43.0% of all prostate cancers were diagnosed at the distant metastatic stage. Surgery and radiotherapy, either as standalone treatments or in combination with other modalities, contributed to the treatment of 78.5% of localized cancer, 74.2% of locoregional cancer, and 57.2% of distant metastatic stage of prostate cancer. Conclusion: There is heterogeneity in the incidence of prostate cancer, as evidenced by urban registries. Additionally, there is a need for downstaging the disease, without risking overdiagnosis.
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- 2024
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266. YY1-mediated enhancer-promoter communication in the immunoglobulin μ locus is regulated by MSL/MOF recruitment
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Yutthaphong Phongbunchoo, Fatima-Zohra Braikia, Cecilia Pessoa-Rodrigues, Senthilkumar Ramamoorthy, Haribaskar Ramachandran, Anna Grosschedl, Fei Ma, Pierre Cauchy, Asifa Akhtar, Ranjan Sen, Gerhard Mittler, and Rudolf Grosschedl
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CP: Immunology ,Biology (General) ,QH301-705.5 - Abstract
Summary: The rearrangement and expression of the immunoglobulin μ heavy chain (Igh) gene require communication of the intragenic Eμ and 3′ regulatory region (RR) enhancers with the variable (VH) gene promoter. Eμ binding of the transcription factor YY1 has been implicated in enhancer-promoter communication, but the YY1 protein network remains obscure. By analyzing the comprehensive proteome of the 1-kb Eμ wild-type enhancer and that of Eμ lacking the YY1 binding site, we identified the male-specific lethal (MSL)/MOF complex as a component of the YY1 protein network. We found that MSL2 recruitment depends on YY1 and that gene knockout of Msl2 in primary pre-B cells reduces μ gene expression and chromatin looping of Eμ to the 3′ RR enhancer and VH promoter. Moreover, Mof heterozygosity in mice impaired μ expression and early B cell differentiation. Together, these data suggest that the MSL/MOF complex regulates Igh gene expression by augmenting YY1-mediated enhancer-promoter communication.
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- 2024
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267. Histopathology-based breast cancer prediction using deep learning methods for healthcare applications
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Prabhu Ramamoorthy, Buchi Reddy Ramakantha Reddy, S. S. Askar, and Mohamed Abouhawwash
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breast cancer ,histopathology ,Inception V3 ,Resnet-50 ,super-resolution generative adversarial networks ,transductive long short-term memory ,Neoplasms. Tumors. Oncology. Including cancer and carcinogens ,RC254-282 - Abstract
Breast cancer (BC) is the leading cause of female cancer mortality and is a type of cancer that is a major threat to women's health. Deep learning methods have been used extensively in many medical domains recently, especially in detection and classification applications. Studying histological images for the automatic diagnosis of BC is important for patients and their prognosis. Owing to the complication and variety of histology images, manual examination can be difficult and susceptible to errors and thus needs the services of experienced pathologists. Therefore, publicly accessible datasets called BreakHis and invasive ductal carcinoma (IDC) are used in this study to analyze histopathological images of BC. Next, using super-resolution generative adversarial networks (SRGANs), which create high-resolution images from low-quality images, the gathered images from BreakHis and IDC are pre-processed to provide useful results in the prediction stage. The components of conventional generative adversarial network (GAN) loss functions and effective sub-pixel nets were combined to create the concept of SRGAN. Next, the high-quality images are sent to the data augmentation stage, where new data points are created by making small adjustments to the dataset using rotation, random cropping, mirroring, and color-shifting. Next, patch-based feature extraction using Inception V3 and Resnet-50 (PFE-INC-RES) is employed to extract the features from the augmentation. After the features have been extracted, the next step involves processing them and applying transductive long short-term memory (TLSTM) to improve classification accuracy by decreasing the number of false positives. The results of suggested PFE-INC-RES is evaluated using existing methods on the BreakHis dataset, with respect to accuracy (99.84%), specificity (99.71%), sensitivity (99.78%), and F1-score (99.80%), while the suggested PFE-INC-RES performed better in the IDC dataset based on F1-score (99.08%), accuracy (99.79%), specificity (98.97%), and sensitivity (99.17%).
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- 2024
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268. Assessment of Heart Failure Post-discharge Management Strategies, Needs and Acceptance of Mobile Application-based Remote Patient Management in South India
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H.T. Lalthanthuami MSc, Lakshmi Ramamoorthy PhD, Santhosh Satheesh DM, D.K.S. Subrahmanyam MD, and G. Zayaraz PhD
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Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Abstract
The demand for digital platforms in managing heart failure (HF) is expected to increase with promising effects on readmission and health expenditure. The study aims to explore current post-discharge management strategies and identify the need and acceptance of digital platforms, to ensure the development of a user-friendly mobile application for HF patients. Using a cross-sectional analytical research design, 90 consecutive patients diagnosed with HF who were discharged from a Tertiary Care Center were enrolled. Tele-interview was conducted using a self-developed and validated tool. The mean age of participants was 55.54 ± 10.33 years. The participants’ adherence to HF management strategies was low in terms of physical exercise and weight monitoring. More than one-third were willing to self-record their measurements and use a mobile application. The common mobile application features requested were medication information/reminder (88.6%), health education (84.3%), chat with nurses (84.3%), physical activity (81.4%), symptoms (78.6%), diet (78.6%) and weight management (72.9%). The findings from this initial phase of mobile development are expected to help leverage better development of digital interventions for HF patients.
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- 2024
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269. Erbium-implanted materials for quantum communication applications
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Stevenson, Paul, Phenicie, Christopher M, Gray, Isaiah, Horvath, Sebastian P, Welinski, Sacha, Ferrenti, Austin M, Ferrier, Alban, Goldner, Philippe, Das, Sujit, Ramesh, Ramamoorthy, Cava, Robert J, de Leon, Nathalie P, and Thompson, Jeff D
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Engineering ,Electronics ,Sensors and Digital Hardware ,Physical Sciences ,Chemical sciences ,Physical sciences - Abstract
Erbium-doped materials can serve as spin-photon interfaces with optical transitions in the telecom C band, making them an exciting class of materials for long-distance quantum communication. However, the spin and optical coherence times of Er3+ ions are limited by currently available host materials, motivating the development of new Er3+-containing materials. Here we demonstrate the use of ion implantation to efficiently screen prospective host candidates, and show that disorder introduced by ion implantation can be mitigated through post-implantation thermal processing to achieve inhomogeneous linewidths comparable to bulk linewidths in as-grown samples. We present optical spectroscopy data for each host material, which allows us to determine the level structure of each site, allowing us to compare the environments of Er3+ introduced via implantation and via doping during growth. We demonstrate that implantation can generate a range of local environments for Er3+, including those observed in bulk-doped materials, and that the populations of these sites can be controlled with thermal processing.
- Published
- 2022
270. Pervasive beyond Room-Temperature Ferromagnetism in a Doped van der Waals Magnet
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Chen, Xiang, Shao, Yu-Tsun, Chen, Rui, Susarla, Sandhya, Hogan, Tom, He, Yu, Zhang, Hongrui, Wang, Siqi, Yao, Jie, Ercius, Peter, Muller, David A, Ramesh, Ramamoorthy, and Birgeneau, Robert J
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Quantum Physics ,Physical Sciences ,MSD-General ,MSD-Quantum Materials ,Mathematical Sciences ,Engineering ,General Physics ,Mathematical sciences ,Physical sciences - Abstract
The existence of long-range magnetic order in low-dimensional magnetic systems, such as the quasi-two-dimensional van der Waals (vdW) magnets, has attracted intensive studies of new physical phenomena. The vdW Fe_{N}GeTe_{2} (N=3, 4, 5; FGT) family is exceptional, owing to its vast tunability of magnetic properties. In particular, a ferromagnetic ordering temperature (T_{C}) above room temperature at N=5 (F5GT) is observed. Here, our study shows that, by nickel (Ni) substitution of iron in F5GT, a record high T_{C}=478(6) K is achieved. Importantly, pervasive, beyond room-temperature ferromagnetism exists in almost the entire doping range of the phase diagram of Ni-F5GT. We argue that this striking observation in Ni-F5GT can be possibly due to several contributing factors, including increased 3D magnetic couplings due to the structural alterations.
- Published
- 2022
271. Order–Disorder Transitions in a Polar Vortex Lattice
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Zhou, Linming, Dai, Cheng, Meisenheimer, Peter, Das, Sujit, Wu, Yongjun, Gómez‐Ortiz, Fernando, García‐Fernández, Pablo, Huang, Yuhui, Junquera, Javier, Chen, Long‐Qing, Ramesh, Ramamoorthy, and Hong, Zijian
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antivortex ,order-disorder transition ,phase-field simulation ,polar vortex ,Physical Sciences ,Chemical Sciences ,Engineering ,Materials - Abstract
Order–disorder transitions are widely explored in various vortex structures in condensed matter physics, that is, in the type-II superconductors and Bose–Einstein condensates. In this study, the ordering of the polar vortex phase in [Pb(Zr0.4Ti0.6)O3]n/(SrTiO3)n (PZT/STO) superlattices is investigated through phase-field simulations. With a large tensile substrate strain, an antiorder vortex state (where the rotation direction of the vortex arrays in the neighboring ferroelectric layers are flipped) is discovered for short-period PZT/STO superlattice. The driving force is the induced in-plane polarization in the STO layers due to the large tensile epitaxial strain. Increasing the periodicity leads to antiorder to disorder transition, resulting from the high energy of the head-to-head/tail-to-tail domain structure in the STO layer. On the other hand, when the periodicity is kept constant in short-period superlattices, the order–disorder–antiorder transition can be engineered by mediating the substrate strain, due to the competition between the induction of out-of-plane (due to interfacial depolarization effect) and in-plane (due to strain) polarization in the STO layer. The 3D ordering of such polar vortices is still a topic of significant current interest and it is envisioned that this study will spur further interest toward the understanding of order–disorder transitions in ferroelectric topological structures.
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- 2022
272. Robotic left-stapled total intracorporeal bowel anastomosis versus stapled partial extracorporeal anastomosis: operative technical description and outcomes
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Hollandsworth, Hannah M, Li, Kevin, Zhao, Beiqun, Abbadessa, Benjamin, Lopez, Nicole E, Parry, Lisa, Ramamoorthy, Sonia, and Eisenstein, Samuel
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Digestive Diseases ,Clinical Research ,6.4 Surgery ,Evaluation of treatments and therapeutic interventions ,Anastomosis ,Surgical ,Colectomy ,Colonic Neoplasms ,Humans ,Laparoscopy ,Operative Time ,Retrospective Studies ,Robotic Surgical Procedures ,Robotics ,Treatment Outcome ,Intracorporeal ,Colon anastomosis ,Robotic surgery ,Colorectal cancer ,Clinical Sciences ,Surgery - Abstract
BackgroundAlthough there is extensive literature on robotic total intracorporeal anastomosis (TICA) for right colon resection, left total ICA using the da Vinci Xi robotic platform has only been described in short case series previously. In this study, we report on the largest cohort of robotic left total ICA, provide a description of our institution's techniques, and compare outcomes to robotic left partial extracorporeal anastomosis (PECA).MethodsPatients who underwent robotic left colectomy for any underlying pathology from July 1, 2016 through April 30, 2020 were identified by procedure code. A technical description is provided for two unique techniques performed at our institution. Outcomes included operative time, length of stay, supply cost, post-operative ileus, post-operative morbidity and mortality and need for complete mobilization of the splenic flexure.ResultsFrom a review of our institution's data, 83 robotic TICA cases were identified and 76 robotic PECA cases were identified. Common procedures included low anterior resection, sigmoidectomy, left hemicolectomy, and rectopexy with resection. TICA was associated with significantly shorter intraoperative time compared to PECA.ConclusionsOur series shows that TICA is a safe and feasible technique that does not increase the risk of adverse outcomes. Using either the anvil-forward or anvil-backward technique, we were able to reliably reproduce this method in a total of 83 patients undergoing left colon resection for either benign or malignant diseases.
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- 2022
273. Blockchain-based access control and interoperability framework for electronic health records (ANCILE)
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Senthilkumar, G., primary, Srinivasan, Aravindan, additional, Venkatesh, J., additional, Kuchipudi, Ramu, additional, Vinoth, K., additional, and Ramamoorthy, A., additional
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- 2023
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274. Applications and Techniques for Fast Machine Learning in Science
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Deiana, Allison McCarn, Tran, Nhan, Agar, Joshua, Blott, Michaela, Di Guglielmo, Giuseppe, Duarte, Javier, Harris, Philip, Hauck, Scott, Liu, Mia, Neubauer, Mark S., Ngadiuba, Jennifer, Ogrenci-Memik, Seda, Pierini, Maurizio, Aarrestad, Thea, Bahr, Steffen, Becker, Jurgen, Berthold, Anne-Sophie, Bonventre, Richard J., Bravo, Tomas E. Muller, Diefenthaler, Markus, Dong, Zhen, Fritzsche, Nick, Gholami, Amir, Govorkova, Ekaterina, Hazelwood, Kyle J, Herwig, Christian, Khan, Babar, Kim, Sehoon, Klijnsma, Thomas, Liu, Yaling, Lo, Kin Ho, Nguyen, Tri, Pezzullo, Gianantonio, Rasoulinezhad, Seyedramin, Rivera, Ryan A., Scholberg, Kate, Selig, Justin, Sen, Sougata, Strukov, Dmitri, Tang, William, Thais, Savannah, Unger, Kai Lukas, Vilalta, Ricardo, Krosigk, Belinavon, Warburton, Thomas K., Flechas, Maria Acosta, Aportela, Anthony, Calvet, Thomas, Cristella, Leonardo, Diaz, Daniel, Doglioni, Caterina, Galati, Maria Domenica, Khoda, Elham E, Fahim, Farah, Giri, Davide, Hawks, Benjamin, Hoang, Duc, Holzman, Burt, Hsu, Shih-Chieh, Jindariani, Sergo, Johnson, Iris, Kansal, Raghav, Kastner, Ryan, Katsavounidis, Erik, Krupa, Jeffrey, Li, Pan, Madireddy, Sandeep, Marx, Ethan, McCormack, Patrick, Meza, Andres, Mitrevski, Jovan, Mohammed, Mohammed Attia, Mokhtar, Farouk, Moreno, Eric, Nagu, Srishti, Narayan, Rohin, Palladino, Noah, Que, Zhiqiang, Park, Sang Eon, Ramamoorthy, Subramanian, Rankin, Dylan, Rothman, Simon, Sharma, Ashish, Summers, Sioni, Vischia, Pietro, Vlimant, Jean-Roch, and Weng, Olivia
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Computer Science - Machine Learning ,Computer Science - Hardware Architecture ,Physics - Data Analysis, Statistics and Probability ,Physics - Instrumentation and Detectors - Abstract
In this community review report, we discuss applications and techniques for fast machine learning (ML) in science -- the concept of integrating power ML methods into the real-time experimental data processing loop to accelerate scientific discovery. The material for the report builds on two workshops held by the Fast ML for Science community and covers three main areas: applications for fast ML across a number of scientific domains; techniques for training and implementing performant and resource-efficient ML algorithms; and computing architectures, platforms, and technologies for deploying these algorithms. We also present overlapping challenges across the multiple scientific domains where common solutions can be found. This community report is intended to give plenty of examples and inspiration for scientific discovery through integrated and accelerated ML solutions. This is followed by a high-level overview and organization of technical advances, including an abundance of pointers to source material, which can enable these breakthroughs., Comment: 66 pages, 13 figures, 5 tables
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- 2021
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275. Bayesian Optimization of Bose-Einstein Condensates
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Bakthavatchalam, Tamil Arasan, Ramamoorthy, Suriyadeepan, Sankarasubbu, Malaikannan, Ramaswamy, Radha, and Sethuraman, Vijayalakshmi
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Condensed Matter - Quantum Gases - Abstract
Machine Learning methods are emerging as faster and efficient alternatives to numerical simulation techniques. The field of Scientific Computing has started adopting these data-driven approaches to faithfully model physical phenomena using scattered, noisy observations from coarse-grained grid-based simulations. In this paper, we investigate data-driven modelling of Bose-Einstein Condensates (BECs). In particular, we use Gaussian Processes (GPs) to model the ground state wave function of BECs as a function of scattering parameters from the dimensionless Gross Pitaveskii Equation (GPE). Experimental results illustrate the ability of GPs to accurately reproduce ground state wave functions using a limited number of data points from simulations. Consistent performance across different configurations of BECs, namely Scalar and Vectorial BECs generated under different potentials, including harmonic, double well and optical lattice potentials pronounces the versatility of our method. Comparison with existing data-driven models indicates that our model achieves similar accuracy with only a small fraction 1/50th of data points used by existing methods, in addition to modelling uncertainty from data. When used as a simulator post-training, our model generates ground state wave functions $36 \times $ faster than Trotter Suzuki, a numerical approximation technique that uses Imaginary time evolution. Our method is quite general; with minor changes it can be applied to similar quantum many-body problems.
- Published
- 2021
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276. Erbium-Implanted Materials for Quantum Communication Applications
- Author
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Stevenson, Paul, Phenicie, Christopher M, Gray, Isaiah, Horvath, Sebastian P, Welinski, Sacha, Ferrenti, Austin M, Ferrier, Alban, Goldner, Philippe, Das, Sujit, Ramesh, Ramamoorthy, Cava, Robert J, de Leon, Nathalie P, and Thompson, Jeff D
- Subjects
Condensed Matter - Materials Science ,Quantum Physics - Abstract
Erbium-doped materials can serve as spin-photon interfaces with optical transitions in the telecom C-band, making them an exciting class of materials for long-distance quantum communication. However, the spin and optical coherence times of Er3+ ions are limited by currently available host materials, motivating the development of new Er3+-containing materials. Here, we demonstrate the use of ion implantation to efficiently screen prospective host candidates, and show that disorder introduced by ion implantation can be mitigated through post-implantation thermal processing to achieve inhomogeneous linewidths comparable to bulk linewidths in as-grown samples. We present optical spectroscopy data for each host material, which allows us to determine the level structure of each site, allowing us to compare the environments of Er3+ introduced via implantation and via doping during growth. We demonstrate that implantation can generate a range of local environments for Er3+, including those observed in bulk-doped materials, and that the populations of these sites can be controlled with thermal processing.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
277. Active Altruism Learning and Information Sufficiency for Autonomous Driving
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Geary, Jack, Gouk, Henry, and Ramamoorthy, Subramanian
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Computer Science - Artificial Intelligence ,Computer Science - Computer Science and Game Theory - Abstract
Safe interaction between vehicles requires the ability to choose actions that reveal the preferences of the other vehicles. Since exploratory actions often do not directly contribute to their objective, an interactive vehicle must also able to identify when it is appropriate to perform them. In this work we demonstrate how Active Learning methods can be used to incentivise an autonomous vehicle (AV) to choose actions that reveal information about the altruistic inclinations of another vehicle. We identify a property, Information Sufficiency, that a reward function should have in order to keep exploration from unnecessarily interfering with the pursuit of an objective. We empirically demonstrate that reward functions that do not have Information Sufficiency are prone to inadequate exploration, which can result in sub-optimal behaviour. We propose a reward definition that has Information Sufficiency, and show that it facilitates an AV choosing exploratory actions to estimate altruistic tendency, whilst also compensating for the possibility of conflicting beliefs between vehicles., Comment: 9 pages, 10 figures
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- 2021
278. A Unified Treatment of Partial Stragglers and Sparse Matrices in Coded Matrix Computation
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Das, Anindya Bijoy and Ramamoorthy, Aditya
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Computer Science - Information Theory - Abstract
The overall execution time of distributed matrix computations is often dominated by slow worker nodes (stragglers) within the clusters. Recently, different coding techniques have been utilized to mitigate the effect of stragglers where worker nodes are assigned the job of processing encoded submatrices of the original matrices. In many machine learning or optimization problems the relevant matrices are often sparse. Several prior coded computation methods operate with dense linear combinations of the original submatrices; this can significantly increase the worker node computation times and consequently the overall job execution time. Moreover, several existing techniques treat the stragglers as failures (erasures) and discard their computations. In this work, we present a coding approach which operates with limited encoding of the original submatrices and utilizes the partial computations done by the slower workers. While our scheme can continue to have the optimal threshold of prior work, it also allows us to trade off the straggler resilience with the worker computation speed for sparse input matrices. Extensive numerical experiments done in AWS (Amazon Web Services) cluster confirm that the proposed approach enhances the speed of the worker computations (and thus the whole process) significantly.
- Published
- 2021
279. Beyond Discriminant Patterns: On the Robustness of Decision Rule Ensembles
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Du, Xin, Ramamoorthy, Subramanian, Duivesteijn, Wouter, Tian, Jin, and Pechenizkiy, Mykola
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Computer Science - Machine Learning ,Computer Science - Artificial Intelligence - Abstract
Local decision rules are commonly understood to be more explainable, due to the local nature of the patterns involved. With numerical optimization methods such as gradient boosting, ensembles of local decision rules can gain good predictive performance on data involving global structure. Meanwhile, machine learning models are being increasingly used to solve problems in high-stake domains including healthcare and finance. Here, there is an emerging consensus regarding the need for practitioners to understand whether and how those models could perform robustly in the deployment environments, in the presence of distributional shifts. Past research on local decision rules has focused mainly on maximizing discriminant patterns, without due consideration of robustness against distributional shifts. In order to fill this gap, we propose a new method to learn and ensemble local decision rules, that are robust both in the training and deployment environments. Specifically, we propose to leverage causal knowledge by regarding the distributional shifts in subpopulations and deployment environments as the results of interventions on the underlying system. We propose two regularization terms based on causal knowledge to search for optimal and stable rules. Experiments on both synthetic and benchmark datasets show that our method is effective and robust against distributional shifts in multiple environments.
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- 2021
280. Automated Testing with Temporal Logic Specifications for Robotic Controllers using Adaptive Experiment Design
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Innes, Craig and Ramamoorthy, Subramanian
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Computer Science - Robotics - Abstract
Many robot control scenarios involve assessing system robustness against a task specification. If either the controller or environment are composed of "black-box" components with unknown dynamics, we cannot rely on formal verification to assess our system. Assessing robustness via exhaustive testing is also often infeasible if the space of environments is large compared to experiment cost. Given limited budget, we provide a method to choose experiment inputs which give greatest insight into system performance against a given specification across the domain. By combining smooth robustness metrics for signal temporal logic with techniques from adaptive experiment design, our method chooses the most informative experimental inputs by incrementally constructing a surrogate model of the specification robustness. This model then chooses the next experiment to be in an area where there is either high prediction error or uncertainty. Our experiments show how this adaptive experimental design technique results in sample-efficient descriptions of system robustness. Further, we show how to use the model built via the experiment design process to assess the behaviour of a data-driven control system under domain shift.
- Published
- 2021
281. A decision support framework for optimal vaccine distribution across a multi-tier cold chain network
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Sripada, Shanmukhi, Jain, Ayush, Ramamoorthy, Prasanna, and Ramamohan, Varun
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Physics - Physics and Society ,Electrical Engineering and Systems Science - Systems and Control - Abstract
In this paper, we present a decision support framework for optimizing multiple aspects of vaccine distribution across a multitier cold chain network. We propose two multi-period optimization formulations within this framework: first to minimize inventory, ordering, transportation, personnel and shortage costs associated with a single vaccine; the second being an extension of the first for the case when multiple vaccines with differing efficacies and costs are available for the same disease. Vaccine transportation and administration lead times are also incorporated within the models. We also develop robust optimization versions of the single vaccine model to account for the impact of uncertainty in model parameters on the optimal vaccine distribution solution. We use the case of the Indian state of Bihar and COVID-19 vaccines to illustrate the implementation of the framework. We present computational experiments to demonstrate: (a) the organization of the model outputs; (b) how the models can be used to assess the impact of cold chain point storage capacities, transportation vehicle capacities, and manufacturer capacities on the optimal vaccine distribution pattern; and (c) the impact of vaccine efficacies and associated costs such as ordering and transportation costs on the vaccine selection decision informed by the model. We then consider the computational expense of the framework for realistic problem instances, and suggest multiple preprocessing techniques to reduce their computational burden. Finally, we also demonstrate how the robust versions of the single vaccine model outperform the deterministic version under multiple levels of uncertainty in key model parameters. Our study presents public health authorities and other stakeholders with a vaccine distribution and capacity planning tool for multi-tier cold chain networks.
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- 2021
282. Order-disorder transitions in a polar vortex lattice
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Zhou, Linming, Dai, Cheng, Meisenheimer, Peter, Das, Sujit, Wu, Yongjun, Gómez-Ortiz, Fernando, García-Fernández, Pablo, Huang, Yuhui, Junquera, Javier, Chen, Long-Qing, Ramesh, Ramamoorthy, and Hong, Zijian
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Condensed Matter - Materials Science - Abstract
Order-disorder transitions are widely explored in various vortex structures in condensed matter physics, i.e., in the type-II superconductors and Bose-Einstein condensates. In this study, we have investigated the ordering of the polar vortex phase in the (PZT)n/(STO)n superlattice systems through phase-field simulations. An antiorder state is discovered for short periodicity superlattice on an SSO substrate, owing to the huge interfacial coupling between PZT and STO as well as the giant in-plane polarization in STO layers due to the large tensile strain. Increasing the periodicity leads to the anti-order to disorder transition, resulting from the loss of interfacial coupling and disappearance of the polarization in STO layers. On the other hand, for short periodicity superlattices, order-disorder-antiorder transition can be engineered by mediating the substrate strain, due to the delicate competition between the depoling effect, interfacial coupling, and strain effect. We envision this study to spur further interest towards the understanding of order-disorder transition in ferroelectric topological structures., Comment: 20 Pages 5 figures
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- 2021
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283. Attainment Regions in Feature-Parameter Space for High-Level Debugging in Autonomous Robots
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Smith, Simón C. and Ramamoorthy, Subramanian
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Computer Science - Robotics ,Computer Science - Artificial Intelligence ,Computer Science - Machine Learning - Abstract
Understanding a controller's performance in different scenarios is crucial for robots that are going to be deployed in safety-critical tasks. If we do not have a model of the dynamics of the world, which is often the case in complex domains, we may need to approximate a performance function of the robot based on its interaction with the environment. Such a performance function gives us insights into the behaviour of the robot, allowing us to fine-tune the controller with manual interventions. In high-dimensionality systems, where the actionstate space is large, fine-tuning a controller is non-trivial. To overcome this problem, we propose a performance function whose domain is defined by external features and parameters of the controller. Attainment regions are defined over such a domain defined by feature-parameter pairs, and serve the purpose of enabling prediction of successful execution of the task. The use of the feature-parameter space -in contrast to the action-state space- allows us to adapt, explain and finetune the controller over a simpler (i.e., lower dimensional space). When the robot successfully executes the task, we use the attainment regions to gain insights into the limits of the controller, and its robustness. When the robot fails to execute the task, we use the regions to debug the controller and find adaptive and counterfactual changes to the solutions. Another advantage of this approach is that we can generalise through the use of Gaussian processes regression of the performance function in the high-dimensional space. To test our approach, we demonstrate learning an approximation to the performance function in simulation, with a mobile robot traversing different terrain conditions. Then, with a sample-efficient method, we propagate the attainment regions to a physical robot in a similar environment., Comment: 6 pages, 3 figures. To be published in the International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems, IROS, 2021
- Published
- 2021
284. Interpretable Goal Recognition in the Presence of Occluded Factors for Autonomous Vehicles
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Hanna, Josiah P., Rahman, Arrasy, Fosong, Elliot, Eiras, Francisco, Dobre, Mihai, Redford, John, Ramamoorthy, Subramanian, and Albrecht, Stefano V.
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Computer Science - Robotics - Abstract
Recognising the goals or intentions of observed vehicles is a key step towards predicting the long-term future behaviour of other agents in an autonomous driving scenario. When there are unseen obstacles or occluded vehicles in a scenario, goal recognition may be confounded by the effects of these unseen entities on the behaviour of observed vehicles. Existing prediction algorithms that assume rational behaviour with respect to inferred goals may fail to make accurate long-horizon predictions because they ignore the possibility that the behaviour is influenced by such unseen entities. We introduce the Goal and Occluded Factor Inference (GOFI) algorithm which bases inference on inverse-planning to jointly infer a probabilistic belief over goals and potential occluded factors. We then show how these beliefs can be integrated into Monte Carlo Tree Search (MCTS). We demonstrate that jointly inferring goals and occluded factors leads to more accurate beliefs with respect to the true world state and allows an agent to safely navigate several scenarios where other baselines take unsafe actions leading to collisions., Comment: 2021 IEEE/RSJ International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS 2021)
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- 2021
285. Aspis: Robust Detection for Distributed Learning
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Konstantinidis, Konstantinos and Ramamoorthy, Aditya
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Computer Science - Machine Learning ,Computer Science - Cryptography and Security ,Computer Science - Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing ,Computer Science - Information Theory - Abstract
State-of-the-art machine learning models are routinely trained on large-scale distributed clusters. Crucially, such systems can be compromised when some of the computing devices exhibit abnormal (Byzantine) behavior and return arbitrary results to the parameter server (PS). This behavior may be attributed to a plethora of reasons, including system failures and orchestrated attacks. Existing work suggests robust aggregation and/or computational redundancy to alleviate the effect of distorted gradients. However, most of these schemes are ineffective when an adversary knows the task assignment and can choose the attacked workers judiciously to induce maximal damage. Our proposed method Aspis assigns gradient computations to worker nodes using a subset-based assignment which allows for multiple consistency checks on the behavior of a worker node. Examination of the calculated gradients and post-processing (clique-finding in an appropriately constructed graph) by the central node allows for efficient detection and subsequent exclusion of adversaries from the training process. We prove the Byzantine resilience and detection guarantees of Aspis under weak and strong attacks and extensively evaluate the system on various large-scale training scenarios. The principal metric for our experiments is the test accuracy, for which we demonstrate a significant improvement of about 30% compared to many state-of-the-art approaches on the CIFAR-10 dataset. The corresponding reduction of the fraction of corrupted gradients ranges from 16% to 99%., Comment: 17 pages, 23 figures
- Published
- 2021
286. Current Status of Seaweed Diversity: Anthropogenic Interventions
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Veluchamy, Chandra, Divakar, Sonica, Sekaran, Manoj, John, Akbar, Buot, Inocencio E, Jr, Perumal, Anantharaman, Ramamoorthy, Siva, Nachiappan, Kanagam, Chandrasekaran, Rajasekaran, Thiagarajan, Kalaivani, Ramamoorthy, Siva, editor, Buot Jr., Inocencio E, editor, and Rajasekaran, C, editor
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- 2023
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287. Impact of Anthropogenic Compounds on Biodiversity: A Comprehensive Analysis
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Alphonse, Mariadoss, Thiagarajan, Kalaivani, Nallakaruppan, Nagaraj, Raja, William Raja Tharsius, Paul, Sushmita, Jaichandran, Sangamithirai, Mukundan, Aravind, Buot, Inocencio E, Jr, Pillay, Michael, Nautiyal, Sunil, Ramamoorthy, Siva, Chandrasekaran, Rajasekaran, Ramamoorthy, Siva, editor, Buot Jr., Inocencio E, editor, and Rajasekaran, C, editor
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- 2023
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288. Extinction of Medicinal Plants in Anthropocene Epoch: Special Reference to Rauwolfia serpentina
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Varghese, Ressin, Gothandam, K. M., Buot, Inocencio E, Jr, Chandrasekaran, Rajasekaran, Ramamoorthy, Siva, Ramamoorthy, Siva, editor, Buot Jr., Inocencio E, editor, and Rajasekaran, C, editor
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- 2023
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289. Plant Diversity in Biocultural Landscapes During Anthropocene: The Need for Conservation, Challenges, and Future Prospects in Today’s World
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Manochkumar, Janani, Chandrasekaran, Rajasekaran, Buot, Inocencio E, Jr, Doss, C. George Priya, Seenivasan, R., Usha, S., Ramamoorthy, Siva, Ramamoorthy, Siva, editor, Buot Jr., Inocencio E, editor, and Rajasekaran, C, editor
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- 2023
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290. Understanding Plant Diversity Dynamics in Biocultural Landscapes During the Anthropocene
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Buot, Inocencio E, Jr, Chandrasekaran, Rajasekaran, Ramamoorthy, Siva, Ramamoorthy, Siva, editor, Buot Jr., Inocencio E, editor, and Rajasekaran, C, editor
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- 2023
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291. Position paper to facilitate patient access to radiopharmaceuticals: considerations for a suitable pharmaceutical regulatory framework
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Aruna Korde, Marianne Patt, Svetlana V. Selivanova, Andrew M. Scott, Rolf Hesselmann, Oliver Kiss, Natesan Ramamoorthy, Sergio Todde, Sietske M. Rubow, Luther Gwaza, Serge Lyashchenko, Jan Andersson, Brian Hockley, Ravindra Kaslival, and Clemens Decristoforo
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Radiopharmaceutical ,Regulations ,Legislation ,Regulatory framework ,GMP ,Marketing authorisation ,Medical physics. Medical radiology. Nuclear medicine ,R895-920 ,Therapeutics. Pharmacology ,RM1-950 - Abstract
Abstract Background Nuclear medicine has made enormous progress in the past decades. However, there are still significant inequalities in patient access among different countries, which could be mitigated by improving access to and availability of radiopharmaceuticals. Main body This paper summarises major considerations for a suitable pharmaceutical regulatory framework to facilitate patient access to radiopharmaceuticals. These include the distinct characteristics of radiopharmaceuticals which require dedicated regulations, considering the impact of the variable complexity of radiopharmaceutical preparation, personnel requirements, manufacturing practices and quality assurance, regulatory authority interfaces, communication and training, as well as marketing authorisation procedures to ensure availability of radiopharmaceuticals. Finally, domestic and regional supply to ensure patient access via alternative regulatory pathways, including in-house production of radiopharmaceuticals, is described, and an outlook on regulatory challenges faced by new developments, such as the use of alpha emitters, is provided. Conclusions All these considerations are an outcome of a dedicated Technical Meeting organised by the IAEA in 2023 and represent the views and opinions of experts in the field, not those of any regulatory authorities.
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- 2024
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292. Low-temperature grapho-epitaxial La-substituted BiFeO3 on metallic perovskite
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Sajid Husain, Isaac Harris, Guanhui Gao, Xinyan Li, Peter Meisenheimer, Chuqiao Shi, Pravin Kavle, Chi Hun Choi, Tae Yeon Kim, Deokyoung Kang, Piush Behera, Didier Perrodin, Hua Guo, James M. Tour, Yimo Han, Lane W. Martin, Zhi Yao, and Ramamoorthy Ramesh
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Science - Abstract
Abstract Bismuth ferrite has garnered considerable attention as a promising candidate for magnetoelectric spin-orbit coupled logic-in-memory. As model systems, epitaxial BiFeO3 thin films have typically been deposited at relatively high temperatures (650–800 °C), higher than allowed for direct integration with silicon-CMOS platforms. Here, we circumvent this problem by growing lanthanum-substituted BiFeO3 at 450 °C (which is reasonably compatible with silicon-CMOS integration) on epitaxial BaPb0.75Bi0.25O3 electrodes. Notwithstanding the large lattice mismatch between the La-BiFeO3, BaPb0.75Bi0.25O3, and SrTiO3 (001) substrates, all the layers in the heterostructures are well ordered with a [001] texture. Polarization mapping using atomic resolution STEM imaging and vector mapping established the short-range polarization ordering in the low temperature grown La-BiFeO3. Current-voltage, pulsed-switching, fatigue, and retention measurements follow the characteristic behavior of high-temperature grown La-BiFeO3, where SrRuO3 typically serves as the metallic electrode. These results provide a possible route for realizing epitaxial multiferroics on complex-oxide buffer layers at low temperatures and opens the door for potential silicon-CMOS integration.
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- 2024
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293. Effectiveness of Swallowing and Oral Care Interventions on Oral Intake and Salivary Flow of Patients Following Endotracheal Extubation at a Tertiary Care Center: A Randomized Controlled Trial
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Sherill Ann Chacko, Lakshmi Ramamoorthy, Anusha Cherian, R Anusuya, HT Lalthanthuami, and Rani Subramaniyan
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airway extubation ,dysphagia ,swallowing ,oral care ,endotracheal ,salivary flow ,Medicine (General) ,R5-920 ,General works ,R5-130.5 - Abstract
Introduction: Endotracheal intubation and mechanical ventilation are the most frequently used life-sustaining interventions in critical care. Prolonged intubation can lead to post-extubation dysphagia, affecting the individual’s nutritional level and communication ability. Thereupon, this study aims to assess the effectiveness of swallowing and oral care interventions in resuming oral intake and increasing salivary flow in post-extubation patients. Methods: A randomized controlled trial was conducted in critical care units of a tertiary care setting, where 92 post-extubation patients who had undergone intubation for≥48 hours were enrolled. The intervention group received swallowing and oral interventions, including safe swallowing education (SSE), toothbrushing, salivary gland massage, oral cavity, and swallowing exercises. In contrast, the control group received standard oral care every 8th hour. Oral intake was assessed daily with the Functional Oral Intake Scale, and the salivary flow measurement was assessed with oral Schirmer’s test on the 1st, 3rd, and 7th day after extubation. Results: The baseline demographic and clinical characteristics showed that the groups were homogenous. The intervention group achieved total oral intake two days earlier than the control group. Findings also showed that the participants in the intervention group had a significant increase in salivary flow than in the control group on the 3rd and 7th days of the intervention. Conclusion: Swallowing and oral care interventions help post-extubation patients resume early oral intake and increase salivary flow after prolonged intubation. Hence, it improves the patient’s outcome toward a healthy life.
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- 2023
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294. Effect of e-waste nanofillers on the mechanical, thermal, and wear properties of epoxy-blend sisal woven fiber-reinforced composites
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Immanuel Durai Raj Jebasingh, Durairaj Ramamoorthy Iyer Balasubramaniyan, John Rajan Amaladas, and Barmavatu Praveen
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lignocellulosic sisal composites ,e-waste filler ,wear test ,taguchi l18 ,anova analysis ,Chemistry ,QD1-999 - Abstract
Lignocellulosic biomass extracted from plants that contain rich amounts of cellulose, hemicellulose, and lignin content can replace synthetic fibers in many engineering applications and is biodegradable. However, e-waste is rapidly evolving into one of the most serious environmental issues in the world owing to the presence of several toxic compounds that can contaminate the environment and pose a threat to human health. Printed circuit boards (PCBs) are one of the major components available in e-waste. In this research work, waste PCB (WPCB) powder is mixed in suitable proportions of 5%, 10%, 15%, and 20% with a lignocellulosic sisal woven fabric fiber mat, and blended with epoxy resin using the vacuum-assisted hand lay-up method. To determine the effect of particle size on the fabricated composites, mechanical, thermal, water absorption, surface roughness, and wear tests were conducted. It was found that the composition that contains 15% nanofiller composites gave better results in mechanical testing than the composition that contains 10% microfiller composites. Pin-on disc wear test and differential scanning calorimetric thermal test results show that 10% microfiller composites show better outcome results than 15% nanofiller composites. Testing values indicate that lignocellulosic sisal fiber composites with WPCB nano- and microfillers can be substituted for many engineering applications instead of being disposed of in landfills.
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- 2023
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295. Recent advances in extraction methodologies for the valorization of mango peel wastes
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G C Jeevitha, Siva Ramamoorthy, Faraz Ahmad, R Saravanan, Shafiul Haque, and Esra Capanoglu
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Mango peel ,valorisation ,pectin ,phenolic compounds ,Nutrition. Foods and food supply ,TX341-641 ,Food processing and manufacture ,TP368-456 - Abstract
ABSTRACTMango is an important tropical edible fruit having economic importance, which is cultivated mainly in India (36.6%). It contains various macronutrients, micronutrients, antioxidants, and other bioactive compounds. It is consumed in fresh form or processed into different products namely pulp, juice, puree, pickle, jam, and nectar. It has been predicted mango processing will increase considerably reaching USD 1.8 billion in 2029.] The by-products generated during the processing of mangoes are peel, pomace, seed, and kernel which constitute 25–40% of fresh fruit. This review article describes the nutritional composition of mango peels and also provides detailed insights into different extraction methodologies for value-added compounds. This review also explores the available literature reports that prove mango peels are an excellent source of carotenoids, pectin, phenolic compounds, and volatile aroma compounds. Mango peels contain significantly higher amounts of minerals compared to pulp. It possesses antioxidant, antimicrobial, cardioprotective, anti-diabetic, and anti-cancer properties. This article emphasizes the advantages of green extraction methodologies like ultrasound or microwave-assisted deep eutectic solvents compared to conventional extraction methods. The sustainable valorization of mango peels generated during processing can be economical as well as environmentally feasible.
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- 2023
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296. Racial difference in mortality among COVID-19 hospitalizations in California
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Muni Rubens, Venkataraghavan Ramamoorthy, Anshul Saxena, Juan Carlos Zevallos, Juan Gabriel Ruiz Pelaez, Md Ashfaq Ahmed, Zhenwei Zhang, Peter McGranaghan, Sandra Chaparro, and Javier Jimenez
- Subjects
Medicine ,Science - Abstract
Abstract In the US, racial disparities in hospital outcomes are well documented. We explored whether race was associated with all-cause in-hospital mortality and intensive care unit (ICU) admission among COVID-19 patients in California. This was a retrospective analysis of California State Inpatient Database during 2020. Hospitalizations ≥ 18 years of age for COVID-19 were included. Cox proportional hazards with mixed effects were used for associations between race and in-hospital mortality. Logistic regression was used for the association between race and ICU admission. Among 87,934 COVID-19 hospitalizations, majority were Hispanics (56.5%), followed by White (27.3%), Asian, Pacific Islander, Native American (9.9%), and Black (6.3%). Cox regression showed higher mortality risk among Hispanics, compared to Whites (hazard ratio, 0.91; 95% CI 0.87–0.96), Blacks (hazard ratio, 0.87; 95% CI 0.79–0.94), and Asian, Pacific Islander, Native American (hazard ratio, 0.89; 95% CI 0.83–0.95). Logistic regression showed that the odds of ICU admission were significantly higher among Hispanics, compared to Whites (OR, 1.70; 95% CI 1.67–1.74), Blacks (OR, 1.70; 95% CI 1.64–1.78), and Asian, Pacific Islander, Native American (OR, 1.82; 95% CI 1.76–1.89). We found significant disparities in mortality among COVID-19 hospitalizations in California. Hispanics were the worst affected with the highest mortality and ICU admission rates.
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- 2023
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297. Attractor Inspired Deep Learning for Modelling Chaotic Systems
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Anurag Dutta, John Harshith, A. Ramamoorthy, and K. Lakshmanan
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Chaotic systems ,Attractor ,Deep learning ,Artificial intelligence ,Butterfly effect ,Information technology ,T58.5-58.64 ,Electronic computers. Computer science ,QA75.5-76.95 - Abstract
Abstract Predicting and understanding the behavior of dynamic systems have driven advancements in various approaches, including physics-based models and data-driven techniques like deep neural networks. Chaotic systems, with their stochastic nature and unpredictable behavior, pose challenges for accurate modeling and forecasting, especially during extreme events. In this paper, we propose a novel deep learning framework called Attractor-Inspired Deep Learning (AiDL), which seamlessly integrates actual statistics and mathematical models of system kinetics. AiDL combines the strengths of physics-informed machine learning and data-driven methods, offering a promising solution for modeling nonlinear systems. By leveraging the intricate dynamics of attractors, AiDL bridges the gap between physics-based models and deep neural networks. We demonstrate the effectiveness of AiDL using real-world data from various domains, including catastrophic weather mechanics, El Niño cycles, and disease transmission. Our empirical results showcase AiDL’s ability to substantially enhance the modeling of extreme events. The proposed AiDL paradigm holds promise for advancing research in Time Series Prediction of Extreme Events and has applications in real-world chaotic system transformations.
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- 2023
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298. Effect of fourth hourly oropharyngeal suctioning on ventilator-associated events in patients requiring mechanical ventilation in intensive care units of a tertiary care center in South India: a randomized controlled trial
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Khanjana Borah, Lakshmi Ramamoorthy, Muthapillai Senthilnathan, Rajeswari Murugesan, Hmar Thiak Lalthanthuami, and Rani Subramaniyan
- Subjects
critical illness ,incidence ,intensive care units ,mechanical ventilators ,randomized controlled trials ,ventilator-associated pneumonia ,Medical emergencies. Critical care. Intensive care. First aid ,RC86-88.9 - Abstract
Background Mechanical ventilation (MV) is a necessary life-saving measure for critically ill patients. Ventilator-associated events (VAEs) are potentially avoidable complications associated with MV that can double the rate of death. Oral care and oropharyngeal suctioning, although neglected procedures, play a vital role in the prevention of VAE. Methods A randomized controlled trial was conducted in the intensive care units to compare the effect of fourth hourly oropharyngeal suctioning with the standard oral care protocol on VAE among patients on MV. One hundred twenty mechanically ventilated patients who were freshly intubated and expected to be on ventilator support for the next 72 hours were randomly allocated to the control or intervention groups. The intervention was fourth hourly oropharyngeal suctioning along with the standard oral care procedure. The control group received standard oral care (i.e., thrice a day) and on-demand oral suctioning. On the 3rd and 7th days following the intervention, endotracheal aspirates were sent to rule out ventilator-associated pneumonia. Results Both groups were homogenous at baseline with respect to their clinical characteristics. The intervention group had fewer VAEs (56.7%) than the control group (78.3%) which was significant at P
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- 2023
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299. Tweet topics on cancer among Indian Twitter users—computational approach using latent Dirichlet allocation topic modelling
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Ramamoorthy, Thilagavathi and Mappillairaju, Bagavandas
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- 2023
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300. Improving identification of Medicaid eligible community-dwelling older adults in major household surveys with limited income or asset information
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McInerney, Melissa, Mellor, Jennifer M., Ramamoorthy, Venkatesh, and Sabik, Lindsay M.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
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