30 results on '"Bratanov, Dmitry"'
Search Results
2. E. coli Expression and Purification of Microbial and Viral Rhodopsins
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Balandin, Taras, primary, Volkov, Dmytro, additional, Alekseev, Alexey, additional, Kovalev, Kirill, additional, Bratanov, Dmitry, additional, and Gordeliy, Valentin, additional
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- 2022
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3. Phylloxera: Improving pest surveillance in vineyards through drones, hyperspectral and spatial data
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Vanegas, Fernando, Bratanov, Dmitry, Sandino, Juan, Powell, Kevin, Weiss, John, and Gonzalez, Felipe
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- 2018
4. Viral rhodopsins 1 are an unique family of light-gated cation channels
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Zabelskii, Dmitrii, Alekseev, Alexey, Kovalev, Kirill, Rankovic, Vladan, Balandin, Taras, Soloviov, Dmytro, Bratanov, Dmitry, Savelyeva, Ekaterina, Podolyak, Elizaveta, Volkov, Dmytro, Vaganova, Svetlana, Astashkin, Roman, Chizhov, Igor, Yutin, Natalia, Rulev, Maksim, Popov, Alexander, Eria-Oliveira, Ana-Sofia, Rokitskaya, Tatiana, Mager, Thomas, Antonenko, Yuri, Rosselli, Riccardo, Armeev, Grigoriy, Shaitan, Konstantin, Vivaudou, Michel, Büldt, Georg, Rogachev, Andrey, Rodriguez-Valera, Francisco, Kirpichnikov, Mikhail, Moser, Tobias, Offenhäusser, Andreas, Willbold, Dieter, Koonin, Eugene, Bamberg, Ernst, and Gordeliy, Valentin
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- 2020
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5. Unique structure and function of viral rhodopsins
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Bratanov, Dmitry, Kovalev, Kirill, Machtens, Jan-Philipp, Astashkin, Roman, Chizhov, Igor, Soloviov, Dmytro, Volkov, Dmytro, Polovinkin, Vitaly, Zabelskii, Dmitrii, Mager, Thomas, Gushchin, Ivan, Rokitskaya, Tatyana, Antonenko, Yuri, Alekseev, Alexey, Shevchenko, Vitaly, Yutin, Natalya, Rosselli, Riccardo, Baeken, Christian, Borshchevskiy, Valentin, Bourenkov, Gleb, Popov, Alexander, Balandin, Taras, Büldt, Georg, Manstein, Dietmar J., Rodriguez-Valera, Francisco, Fahlke, Christoph, Bamberg, Ernst, Koonin, Eugene, and Gordeliy, Valentin
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- 2019
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6. Optical-Aided Aircraft Navigation using Decoupled Visual SLAM with Range Sensor Augmentation
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Andert, Franz, Ammann, Nikolaus, Krause, Stefan, Lorenz, Sven, Bratanov, Dmitry, and Mejias, Luis
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- 2017
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7. Common Thread
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Armstrong, Keith, Bratanov, Dmitry, Armstrong, Keith, and Bratanov, Dmitry
- Abstract
Common Thread is a video animation (4k)+sound work installation presented in the peer reviewed, curated exhibition ‘Possibles’ as part of ISEA 2022 (27th International Symposium of Electronic Art). The artwork presents slow, mysterious passages through thickly forested landscapes, comprised solely of silver-grey dots and lines; whilst effected sounds of those forests commingle with the distant voices of a myriad species. Set within those uncanny landscapes, indistinct 3D forms enigmatically appear and disappear, collectively evoking richly mysterious, unknowable and extraordinary complexities. Common Thread was developed during my ongoing residency at QUT Samford Ecological Research Facility (SERF) in Queensland, Australia – working on Yuggera, Jinibara, Kabi Kabi & Waka Waka Country. SERF protects a remnant block of forest isolated within a patchwork quilt of surrounding farmed land, typifying the perilously fragmented, disconnected state of Australia’s habitats. It is a place active with scientific research of all kinds, much of which aims for better ecological futures – by seeking to predict more 'efficient' forms of conservation and production. Common Thread was developed using 3D-laser scanned ‘Point Cloud’ imagery (prepared/registered by Dmitry Bratanov) of walks through that forest, using a technology (laser scanning) that at first glance might appear to capture such complexity. However ‘Nature-Cultures’ such as SERF cannot be reduced to point cloud dots that foreground digital scanning processes. Almost everything becomes lost in such digital translations – ‘ultra-accurate’ representations that are devoid of the spirit and meaning of that place. This disconnect parallels the lack of understanding of place and Country that we, the recent settlers of this land demonstrate daily - misunderstanding how to live well within such complexity. Australia are the unceded lands of the oldest continuous culture on earth - a culture in which everyone has
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- 2022
8. Landcare Led Bushfire Recovery Grants Program - Automated Koala Detection Surveys in South-East Queensland
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Hamilton, Grant, Winsen, Megan, Ovsyanikova, Ekaterina, Denman, Simon, Bratanov, Dmitry, Hamilton, Grant, Winsen, Megan, Ovsyanikova, Ekaterina, Denman, Simon, and Bratanov, Dmitry
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The Landcare Led Bushfire Recovery Grants Program, which is supported by the Australian Government’s Bushfire Recovery Program for Wildlife and their Habitat, provided funding for the establishment of a drone monitoring network for wildlife enabled by artificial intelligence (AI). The drone monitoring network is led by Queensland University of Technology (QUT) in conjunction with major partners Noosa & District Landcare and Watergum Community Inc. The project will develop the capacity of existing Landcare and other community groups to conduct drone surveys for wildlife detection, and create an AI powered hub for remote, rapid analysis of the wildlife monitoring data that is collected. A key activity of the project was to conduct an initial set of drone surveys at three sites in south-east Queensland, as agreed between the project partners, two in the Noosa region and one on the Gold Coast. Surveys were conducted in September and October 2021. Thermal video footage was captured in all three surveys for the purpose of koala detection. The two surveys in the Noosa region also collected light-detection-and-ranging (LiDAR) data for the purpose of vegetation modelling. This report summarises the results of these initial surveys and provides a reliable baseline for the ongoing monitoring of koalas in these important habitat areas. A total of 14 koalas were detected across the three sites, with detections in individual survey areas ranging from two at Schuster Park on the Gold Coast to nine at Kin Kin Creek in the Noosa region.
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- 2022
9. Structure and mechanisms of sodium-pumping KR2 rhodopsin
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Kovalev, Kirill, primary, Polovinkin, Vitaly, additional, Gushchin, Ivan, additional, Alekseev, Alexey, additional, Shevchenko, Vitaly, additional, Borshchevskiy, Valentin, additional, Astashkin, Roman, additional, Balandin, Taras, additional, Bratanov, Dmitry, additional, Vaganova, Svetlana, additional, Popov, Alexander, additional, Chupin, Vladimir, additional, Büldt, Georg, additional, Bamberg, Ernst, additional, and Gordeliy, Valentin, additional
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- 2019
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10. Structure and mechanisms of sodium-pumping KR2 rhodopsin
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Kovalev, Kirill, Polovinkin, Vitaly, Gushchin, Ivan, Alekseev, Alexey, Shevchenko, Vitaly, Borshchevskiy, Valentin, Astashkin, Roman, Balandin, Taras, Bratanov, Dmitry, Vaganova, Svetlana, Popov, Alexander, Chupin, Vladimir, Büldt, Georg, Bamberg, Ernst, Gordeliy, Valentin, Kovalev, Kirill, Polovinkin, Vitaly, Gushchin, Ivan, Alekseev, Alexey, Shevchenko, Vitaly, Borshchevskiy, Valentin, Astashkin, Roman, Balandin, Taras, Bratanov, Dmitry, Vaganova, Svetlana, Popov, Alexander, Chupin, Vladimir, Büldt, Georg, Bamberg, Ernst, and Gordeliy, Valentin
- Abstract
Rhodopsins are the most universal biological light-energy transducers and abundant phototrophic mechanisms that evolved on Earth and have a remarkable diversity and potential for biotechnological applications. Recently, the first sodium-pumping rhodopsin KR2 from Krokinobacter eikastus was discovered and characterized. However, the existing structures of KR2 are contradictory, and the mechanism of Na+ pumping is not yet understood. Here, we present a structure of the cationic (non H+) light-driven pump at physiological pH in its pentameric form. We also present 13 atomic structures and functional data on the KR2 and its mutants, including potassium pumps, which show that oligomerization of the microbial rhodopsin is obligatory for its biological function. The studies reveal the structure of KR2 at nonphysiological low pH where it acts as a proton pump. The structure provides new insights into the mechanisms of microbial rhodopsins and opens the way to a rational design of novel cation pumps for optogenetics.
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- 2019
11. UAVs, Hyperspectral Remote Sensing, and Machine Learning Revolutionizing Reef Monitoring
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Parsons, Mark, primary, Bratanov, Dmitry, additional, Gaston, Kevin, additional, and Gonzalez, Felipe, additional
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- 2018
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12. Multi and hyperspectral UAV remote sensing: Grapevine phylloxera detection in vineyards
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Vanegas, Fernando, primary, Bratanov, Dmitry, additional, Weiss, John, additional, Powell, Kevin, additional, and Gonzalez, Felipe, additional
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- 2018
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13. Multi and hyperspectral UAV remote sensing: Grapevine phylloxera detection in vineyards
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Mattingly, R, Vanegas Alvarez, Fernando, Bratanov, Dmitry, Weiss, John, Powell, Kevin, Gonzalez, Felipe, Mattingly, R, Vanegas Alvarez, Fernando, Bratanov, Dmitry, Weiss, John, Powell, Kevin, and Gonzalez, Felipe
- Abstract
This paper describes field trials of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV) integrated with advanced digital hyperspectral and multispectral sensors to increase the efficiency of existing surveillance practices (human inspectors and insect traps) and application to detect a known endemic biosecurity pest (grape phylloxera) in Victorian vineyards. We evaluated airborne RGB, multi and hyperspectral imagery at two different vineyards with multiple grapevine varieties, in two separate time periods and under different levels of phylloxera infestation. The methods used to incorporate the sensors to the UAV, the flight operations and the processing workflow of the datasets from each imagery type are described. The ultimate aim of this study is to create an integrated methodology for collecting and processing multi and hyperspectral data with the purpose of remote sensing different variables in different applications such as, in this case, plant biosecurity. The development of a methodology for the collection and analysis of airborne multi and hyperspectral imagery would provide scientists with reliable data collection protocols and faster processing techniques to achieve different remote sensing objectives.
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- 2018
14. UAVs, hyperspectral remote sensing, and machine learning revolutionizing reef monitoring
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Parsons, Mark, Bratanov, Dmitry, Gaston, Kevin, Gonzalez, Felipe, Parsons, Mark, Bratanov, Dmitry, Gaston, Kevin, and Gonzalez, Felipe
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Recent advances in unmanned aerial system (UAS) sensed imagery, sensor quality/size, and geospatial image processing can enable UASs to rapidly and continually monitor coral reefs, to determine the type of coral and signs of coral bleaching. This paper describes an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) remote sensing methodology to increase the efficiency and accuracy of existing surveillance practices. The methodology uses a UAV integrated with advanced digital hyperspectral, ultra HD colour (RGB) sensors, and machine learning algorithms. This paper describes the combination of airborne RGB and hyperspectral imagery with in-water survey data of several types in-water survey of coral under diverse levels of bleaching. The paper also describes the technology used, the sensors, the UAS, the flight operations, the processing workflow of the datasets, the methods for combining multiple airborne and in-water datasets, and finally presents relevant results of material classification. The development of the methodology for the collection and analysis of airborne hyperspectral and RGB imagery would provide coral reef researchers, other scientists, and UAV practitioners with reliable data collection protocols and faster processing techniques to achieve remote sensing objectives.
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- 2018
15. A novel methodology for improving plant pest surveillance in vineyards and crops using UAV-based hyperspectral and spatial data
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Vanegas Alvarez, Fernando, Bratanov, Dmitry, Powell, Kevin, Weiss, John, Gonzalez, Felipe, Vanegas Alvarez, Fernando, Bratanov, Dmitry, Powell, Kevin, Weiss, John, and Gonzalez, Felipe
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Recent advances in remote sensed imagery and geospatial image processing using unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) have enabled the rapid and ongoing development of monitoring tools for crop management and the detection/surveillance of insect pests. This paper describes a (UAV) remote sensing-based methodology to increase the efficiency of existing surveillance practices (human inspectors and insect traps) for detecting pest infestations (e.g., grape phylloxera in vineyards).The methodology uses a UAV integrated with advanced digital hyperspectral, multispectral, and RGB sensors. We implemented the methodology for the development of a predictive model for phylloxera detection. In this method, we explore the combination of airborne RGB, multispectral,and hyperspectral imagery with ground-based data at two separate time periods and under different levels of phylloxera infestation. We describe the technology used—the sensors, the UAV, and the flight operations—the processing workflow of the datasets from each imagery type, and the methods for combining multiple airborne with ground-based datasets. Finally, we present relevant results of correlation between the different processed datasets. The objective of this research is to develop a novel methodology for collecting, processing, analysing and integrating multispectral, hyperspectral,ground and spatial data to remote sense different variables in different applications, such as, in this case, plant pest surveillance. The development of such methodology would provide researchers,agronomists, and UAV practitioners reliable data collection protocols and methods to achieve faster processing techniques and integrate multiple sources of data in diverse remote sensing applications.
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- 2018
16. Phylloxera: Improving pest surveillance in vineyards through drones, hyperspectral and spatial data
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Vanegas Alvarez, Fernando, Bratanov, Dmitry, Sandino, Juan, Powell, Kevin S., Weiss, John, Gonzalez, Luis Felipe, Vanegas Alvarez, Fernando, Bratanov, Dmitry, Sandino, Juan, Powell, Kevin S., Weiss, John, and Gonzalez, Luis Felipe
- Abstract
Researchers have developed a novel remote sensing system using unmanned aerial vehicles, or drones, to maximise the accuracy and efficiency of monitoring efforts for detecting grape phylloxera pest infestations in vineyards.
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- 2018
17. Flight test and evaluation of a prototype sense and avoid system onboard a ScanEagle unmanned aircraft
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Wilson, Michael, Ryan, Daniel, Bratanov, Dmitry, Wainwright, Alexander, Ford, Jason, Cork, Lennon, and Brouckaert, Michael
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090105 Avionics ,090104 Aircraft Performance and Flight Control Systems ,090602 Control Systems Robotics and Automation ,unmanned aerial system ,image processing - Abstract
For over 100 years manned aviation has been based on pilots seeing and avoiding other aircraft. During this time aviation has evolved to a point where there were 37.4 million commercial flights scheduled in 2014 [1]. The national airspace system (NAS) of each country is a complex system-of-systems involving air traffic control, a network of navigation and communication facilities, airports, controlled and uncontrolled airspace, and the associated rules and regulations for each part of this system. It is into this system that we are now introducing unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) for commercial and civilian applications.
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- 2016
18. A Novel Methodology for Improving Plant Pest Surveillance in Vineyards and Crops Using UAV-Based Hyperspectral and Spatial Data
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Vanegas, Fernando, primary, Bratanov, Dmitry, additional, Powell, Kevin, additional, Weiss, John, additional, and Gonzalez, Felipe, additional
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- 2018
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19. Expression, purification, and crystallization of bacteriorhodopsin and its derivatives
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Bratanov, Dmitry, Gordeliy, Valentin, and Büldt, Georg
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crystallization ,bacteriorhodopsin ,expression ,ddc:550 ,Geowissenschaften ,membrane protein - Abstract
Energy production in a living cells is among the most important questions in biology and for the modern technology. Bacteriorhodopsin (bR) being a simplest tool to produce electric potential across membrane have received a lot of attention. It became one of the model membrane proteins, also because of its relative abundance in nature and relative ease of purification from natural source, H. salinarum. Unique properties of bR photocycle make it useful and promising in a wide variety of technical applications, thus giving rise to growing need of this protein. Despite the availability of the atomic structures there are still controversies in mechanism of proton pumping by bR. Homologous production of bR and its mutants in halobacteria is laborious, time-, and resource-consuming, therefore facile and robust E. coli expression system would be of wide interest. Recently several structures of GPCRs were obtained using GPCR-lysozyme fusion protein where lysozyme served as a crystallization tag. We suppose that bR would be a good model for investigation of versatility of lysozyme as crystallization tags. As in meso grown crystals of bR are prone to twinning crystallization of bR-lysozyme fusion protein could provide twinning-free crystals allowing to clarify the details of bR photocycle. In this work, it was suggested that the low yield of bR expression in E. coli can be attributed to the poor insertion of the protein into membrane. We have introduced protein complementary approach that may allow to localize the problem in membrane protein expression using finite number of steps. It is based on constructing of chimeric proteins between a protein of interest and complementary homologous protein expressed with high yield. Applying this approach we showed that the substitution of first ten amino acids of bR for the corresponding eight amino acids from SRII increase the expression yield of bR more than 50-fold. The reason for high yield of the chimera could be the positively charged Arg7 on the N-terminus of bR that deviates from “positive inside” rule and absent in the chimera. We expressed bR mutants R7Q and R7E where this positive charge was substituted for neutral and negative charges, respectively. Although the yields of the mutants were higher than of wild type gene, they were still considerably lower than yield of chimera. Thus, the positive charge on the N-terminus of bR is not the reason of its poor expression in E. coli. A putative stem structure 5'-end of bR mRNA was proposed to be another reason of low bR expression in E. coli. The expression yield of optimized wild type bR gene was on the same level as yield of the chimera. Therefore, the low yield of bacteriorhodopsin native gene in E. coli was attributed to the unfavorable mRNA structure of native gene close to the ribosome binding site. When purified under non-denaturing conditions, the protein have retained its functionality. The yield of functional homogenious protein was 2.4±1.3 mg per liter of culture what is sufficient for a large-scale crystallization and industrial use. Using this approach we produced as well functional V49A, D85N, and D96N mutants of bR in short time with yields of 0.3, 3.8, and 8.8 mg per liter of culture, respectively. We suppose that increased yield of D85N and D96N mutants can be explained by better incorporation of positively charged C-helix of bR into E. coli membrane. The second goal, crystallization of the bR-lysozyme fusion protein, demands a high yield expression system and effective crystallization approaches. Here, bR can serve as a reference. High resolution structures show that bR trimers are surrounded by the belt of native lipid. Despite multiple protocols of E. coli expression, 3D crystallization of this protein was not reported. Since expressed in E. coli bR-lysozyme fusion protein would not have H. salinarum lipids bound and purification of this protein is based on the application of DDM instead of usual OG, careful investigation of the influence of lipid/detergent environment on in meso crystallization is important. To study the influence of detergent on the in meso crystallization we set large-scale crystallization trials with homologously expressed bR in mixtures of detergents. The crystals of different size (up to 300 μm) were obtained. Three crystals grown in mixtures of detergents radiation gave at synchrotron a diffraction up to 1.45 Å. The full datasets were collected and three structures of bR were solved. We have not observed detergent molecules on the electron densities corresponding to the structures. These experiments showed that detergent molecules do not participate in the formation of the crystal lattice of bR. Moreover, there is no need to exchange the detergent from DDM used for purification to OG that is generally used for in meso crystallization of homologously expressed bR. Then, using the protein expressed E. coli the crystals of wild type bR and D85N and D96N bR mutants were grown. Crystals were tested under synchrotron radiation and gave a diffraction up to 2.5Å resolution. The first 3D crystals of bR expressed in E. coli demonstrate that expression of bR and its mutants in E. coli is suitable for scientific and industrial applications. In addition, the successful crystallization of protein isolated from E. coli demonstrated that H. salinarum lipids are not strictly required for grow of well ordered bR crystals. Using the optimized bR gene we have expressed bR-lysozyme fusion proteins in E. coli with yield up to 0.9 mg of functional protein per liter of culture. This protein was purified under non-denaturing conditions to homogeneity and in meso crystallization trials are ongoing.
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- 2016
20. A vision-based sense-and-avoid system tested on a ScanEagle UAV
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Bratanov, Dmitry, primary, Mejias, Luis, additional, and Ford, Jason J., additional
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- 2017
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21. An Approach to Heterologous Expression of Membrane Proteins. The Case of Bacteriorhodopsin
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Bratanov, Dmitry, Balandin, Taras, Round, Ekaterina, Shevchenko, Vitaly, Gushchin, Ivan Yu., Polovinkin, Vitaly, Borshchevskiy, Valentin, Gordeliy, Valentin I., Institute of Complex Systems (ICS), Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH | Centre de recherche de Juliers, Helmholtz-Gemeinschaft = Helmholtz Association-Helmholtz-Gemeinschaft = Helmholtz Association, Institut de biologie structurale (IBS - UMR 5075 ), Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Université Grenoble Alpes [2016-2019] (UGA [2016-2019])-Institut de Recherche Interdisciplinaire de Grenoble (IRIG), Direction de Recherche Fondamentale (CEA) (DRF (CEA)), Commissariat à l'énergie atomique et aux énergies alternatives (CEA)-Commissariat à l'énergie atomique et aux énergies alternatives (CEA)-Direction de Recherche Fondamentale (CEA) (DRF (CEA)), Commissariat à l'énergie atomique et aux énergies alternatives (CEA)-Commissariat à l'énergie atomique et aux énergies alternatives (CEA), Université Grenoble Alpes [2016-2019] (UGA [2016-2019])-Institut de Recherche Interdisciplinaire de Grenoble (IRIG), Commissariat à l'énergie atomique et aux énergies alternatives (CEA)-Commissariat à l'énergie atomique et aux énergies alternatives (CEA)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), and Thomas, Frank
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Halobacterium salinarum ,[SDV.BBM.BS]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Biochemistry, Molecular Biology/Structural Biology [q-bio.BM] ,[SDV.BBM.BS] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Biochemistry, Molecular Biology/Structural Biology [q-bio.BM] ,Molecular Sequence Data ,lcsh:R ,lcsh:Medicine ,Crystallography, X-Ray ,Recombinant Proteins ,Protein Structure, Tertiary ,Bacteriorhodopsins ,Escherichia coli ,Mutagenesis, Site-Directed ,Nucleic Acid Conformation ,lcsh:Q ,Amino Acid Sequence ,RNA, Messenger ,ddc:500 ,lcsh:Science ,Sequence Alignment ,Research Article - Abstract
International audience; Heterologous overexpression of functional membrane proteins is a major bottleneck of structural biology. Bacteriorhodopsin from Halobium salinarum (bR) is a striking example of the difficulties in membrane protein overexpression. We suggest a general approach with a finite number of steps which allows one to localize the underlying problem of poor expression of a membrane protein using bR as an example. Our approach is based on constructing chimeric proteins comprising parts of a protein of interest and complementary parts of a homologous protein demonstrating advantageous expression. This complementary protein approach allowed us to increase bR expression by two orders of magnitude through the introduction of two silent mutations into bR coding DNA. For the first time the high quality crystals of bR expressed in E. Coli were obtained using the produced protein. The crystals obtained with in meso nanovolume crystallization diffracted to 1.67 Å.
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- 2015
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22. Feature article: flight test and evaluation of a prototype sense and avoid system onboard a scaneagle unmanned aircraft
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Wilson, Michael, primary, Ryan, Daniel, additional, Bratanov, Dmitry, additional, Wainwright, Alexander, additional, Ford, Jason, additional, Cork, Lennon, additional, and Brouckaert, Michael, additional
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- 2016
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23. Radar-aided optical navigation for long and large-scale flights over unknown and non-flat terrain
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Andert, Franz, primary, Lorenz, Sven, additional, Mejias, Luis, additional, and Bratanov, Dmitry, additional
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- 2016
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24. High-frequency global navigation satellite system’s receivers for airborne gravimetry
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Bratanov, Dmitry, Boedecker, Gerd, Berghorn, Gregor, and Rusakov, Mikhail
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Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) ,Global Base Augmentation Systems (GBAS) ,Satellite system signals filtering ,080202 Applied Discrete Mathematics ,Airborne gravimetry ,090000 ENGINEERING ,040405 Gravimetrics ,090100 AEROSPACE ENGINEERING - Abstract
The development of global navigation satellite systems (GNSS) provides a solution of many applied problems with increasingly higher quality and accuracy nowadays. Researches that are carried out by the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities in Munich (BAW) in the field of airborne gravimetry are based on sophisticated data processing from high frequency GNSS receiver for kinematic aircraft positioning. Applied algorithms for inertial acceleration determination are based on the high sampling rate (50Hz) and on reducing of such factors as ionosphere scintillation and multipath at aircraft /antenna near field effects. The quality of the GNSS derived kinematic height are studied also by intercomparison with lift height variations collected by a precise high sampling rate vertical scale [1]. This work is aimed at the ways of more accurate determination of mini-aircraft altitude by means of high frequency GNSS receivers, in particular by considering their dynamic behaviour.
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- 2010
25. Исследования и испытания алгоритмов автоматической пилотажно-навигационной системы малогабаритного беспилотного летательного аппарата = Research and testing of automatic navigation management system’s algorithms for small unmanned aerial vehicle
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Bratanov, Dmitry
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unmanned aircraft ,Inertial Navigation Systems (INS) ,080110 Simulation and Modelling ,wind identification ,090100 AEROSPACE ENGINEERING ,090105 Avionics ,040102 Atmospheric Dynamics ,Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) ,navigation ,090104 Aircraft Performance and Flight Control Systems ,path planning ,4D-navigation - Abstract
В статье представлено развитие принципа построения автоматической пилотажно-навигационной системы (АПНС) для беспилотного летательного аппарата (БЛА). Принцип заключается в синтезе комплексных систем управления БПЛА не только на основе использования алгоритмов БИНС, но и алгоритмов, объединяющих в себе решение задач формирования и отработки сформированной траектории резервированной системой управления и навигации. Приведены результаты аналитического исследования и данные летных экспериментов разработанных алгоритмов АПНС БЛА, обеспечивающих дополнительное резервирование алгоритмов навигации и наделяющих БЛА новым функциональной способностью по выходу в заданную точку пространства с заданной скоростью в заданный момент времени с учетом атмосферных ветровых возмущений. Предложена и испытана методика идентификации параметров воздушной атмосферы: направления и скорости W ветра. Данные летных испытаний полученного решения задачи терминальной навигации демонстрируют устойчивую работу синтезированных алгоритмов управления в различных метеоусловиях. The article presents a progress in principle of development of automatic navigation management system (ANMS) for small unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV). The principle defines a development of integrated control systems for UAV based on tight coupling of strap down inertial navigation system algorithms and algorithms of redundant flight management system to form and control flight trajectory. The results of the research and flight testing of the developed ANMS UAV algorithms are presented. The system demonstrates advanced functional redundancy of UAV guidance. The system enables new UAV capability to perform autonomous multidimensional navigation along waypoints with controlled speed and time of arrival taking into account wind. The paper describes the technique for real-time identification of atmosphere parameters such as wind direction and wind speed. The flight test results demonstrate robustness of the algorithms in diverse meteorological conditions.
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- 2010
26. Построение автоматической навигационной системы малогабаритного беспилотного летательного аппарата многократного применения = Development of automatic navigation management system for small unmanned aerial vehicle
- Author
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Abdulin , Rashid R., Bratanov, Dmitry A., Kulabukhov, Vladimir S., and Fesenko, Sergey N.
- Subjects
080302 Computer System Architecture ,Inertial Navigation Systems (INS) ,Flight management system ,Correlation extremal principle ,Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) ,Optical navigation ,100508 Satellite Communications ,080101 Adaptive Agents and Intelligent Robotics ,090000 ENGINEERING ,Guidance ,090100 AEROSPACE ENGINEERING ,Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) ,090104 Aircraft Performance and Flight Control Systems - Abstract
Современный этап развития комплексов автоматического управления и навигации малогабаритными БЛА многократного применения предъявляет высокие требования к автономности, точности и миниатюрности данных систем. Противоречивость требований диктует использование функционального и алгоритмического объединения нескольких разнотипных источников навигационной информации в едином вычислительном процессе на основе методов оптимальной фильтрации. Получили широкое развитие бесплатформенные инерциальные навигационные системы (БИНС) на основе комплексирования данных микромеханических датчиков инерциальной информации и датчиков параметров движения в воздушном потоке с данными спутниковых навигационных систем (СНС). Однако в современных условиях такой подход не в полной мере реализует требования к помехозащищённости, автономности и точности получаемой навигационной информации. Одновременно с этим достигли значительного прогресса навигационные системы, использующие принципы корреляционно экстремальной навигации по оптическим ориентирам и цифровым картам местности. Предлагается схема построения автономной автоматической навигационной системы (АНС) для БЛА многоразового применения на основе объединения алгоритмов БИНС, спутниковой навигационной системы и оптической навигационной системы. The modern stage of automatic control and guidance systems development for small unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) is determined by advanced requirements for autonomy, accuracy and size of the systems. The contradictory of the requirements dictates novel functional and algorithmic tight coupling of several different onboard sensors into one computational process, which is based on methods of optimal filtering. Nowadays, data fusion of micro-electro mechanical sensors of inertial measurement units, barometric pressure sensors, and signals of global navigation satellite systems (GNSS) receivers is widely used in numerous strap down inertial navigation systems (INS). However, the systems do not fully comply with such requirements as jamming immunity, fault tolerance, autonomy, and accuracy of navigation. At the same time, the significant progress has been recently demonstrated by the navigation systems, which use the correlation extremal principle applied for optical data flow and digital maps. This article proposes a new architecture of automatic navigation management system (ANMS) for small UAV, which combines algorithms of strap down INS, satellite navigation and optical navigation system.
- Published
- 2009
27. High-frequency global navigation satellite system's receivers for airborne gravimetry
- Author
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Rusakov, M, Berghorn, G, Bratanov, Dmitry, Boedecker, Gerd, Rusakov, M, Berghorn, G, Bratanov, Dmitry, and Boedecker, Gerd
- Abstract
The development of global navigation satellite systems (GNSS) provides a solution of many applied problems with increasingly higher quality and accuracy nowadays. Researches that are carried out by the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities in Munich (BAW) in the field of airborne gravimetry are based on sophisticated data processing from high frequency GNSS receiver for kinematic aircraft positioning. Applied algorithms for inertial acceleration determination are based on the high sampling rate (50Hz) and on reducing of such factors as ionosphere scintillation and multipath at aircraft /antenna near field effects. The quality of the GNSS derived kinematic height are studied also by intercomparison with lift height variations collected by a precise high sampling rate vertical scale [1]. This work is aimed at the ways of more accurate determination of mini-aircraft altitude by means of high frequency GNSS receivers, in particular by considering their dynamic behaviour.
- Published
- 2010
28. Improving pest surveillance in vineyards through drones, hyperspectral and spatial data.
- Author
-
Vanegas, Fernando, Bratanov, Dmitry, Sandino, Juan, Gonzalez, Felipe, Powell, Kevin, and Weiss, John
- Subjects
REMOTE sensing ,GEOSPATIAL data ,PEST control ,PHYLLOXERA ,DRONE aircraft ,PREVENTION - Abstract
The article talks about advances in remote sensed imagery and geospatial image processing using unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) for crop management and detection of pests. It is mentioned that UAV can increase the efficiency of existing surveillance practices for detecting pest infestations like grape phylloxera. The objective of this research is to develop a methodology for collecting, processing, integrating multispectral, hyperspectral, ground and spatial data for better crop protection.
- Published
- 2018
29. Structure and mechanisms of sodium-pumping KR2 rhodopsin
- Author
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Kovalev, Kirill, Polovinkin, Vitaly, Gushchin, Ivan, Alekseev, Alexey, Shevchenko, Vitaly, Borshchevskiy, Valentin, Astashkin, Roman, Balandin, Taras, Bratanov, Dmitry, Vaganova, Svetlana, Popov, Alexander, Chupin, Vladimir, Büldt, Georg, Bamberg, Ernst, and Gordeliy, Valentin
- Subjects
3. Good health - Abstract
Science advances 5(4), eaav2671 (2019). doi:10.1126/sciadv.aav2671, Published by American Association for the Advancement of Science, Washington, DC [u.a.]
30. E. coli Expression and Purification of Microbial and Viral Rhodopsins.
- Author
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Balandin T, Volkov D, Alekseev A, Kovalev K, Bratanov D, and Gordeliy V
- Subjects
- Rhodopsins, Microbial chemistry, Rhodopsins, Microbial genetics, Escherichia coli genetics, Escherichia coli metabolism, Rhodopsin chemistry
- Abstract
Microbial rhodopsins have become an indispensable tool for neurobiology. Of thousands of identified microbial rhodopsins, a minute fraction has been studied so far and they have shown remarkable functional diversity suggesting more great promises that this large family holds. Effective production of recombinant microbial and viral rhodopsins is a prerequisite for the success of functional and structural studies of these proteins. Escherichia coli (E. coli) are suitable for high yield expression of many of microbial and viral rhodopsins and they facilitate rapid exploration of this large protein family., (© 2022. The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature.)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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