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1. Loss-resilient, efficient x-ray interaction-free measurements

Author

Cohen, Ron, Shwartz, Sharon, and Cohen, Eliahu

Subjects
Quantum Physics
Abstract

Interaction-free measurement (IFM) is a promising technique for low-dose detection and imaging, offering the unique advantage of probing an object without absorption of the interrogating photons. We propose an experiment to demonstrate IFM in the single x-ray photon regime. The proposed scheme relies on the triple-Laue (LLL) symmetric x-ray interferometer, where each Laue diffraction acts as a lossy beamsplitter. In contrast to many quantum effects which are highly vulnerable to loss, we show that an experimental demonstration of this effect in the x-ray regime is feasible and can achieve high IFM efficiency even in the presence of substantial loss in the system. The latter aspect is claimed to be a general property of IFM based on our theoretical analysis. We scrutinize two suitable detection schemes that offer efficiencies of up to $\eta\sim \frac{1}{2}$. The successful demonstration of IFM with x-rays promises intriguing possibilities for measurements with reduced dose, mainly advantageous for biological samples, where radiation damage is a significant limitation., Comment: 12 pages, 7 figures, comments are welcome

Published
2024

2. Quantum Amplitude Loading for Rainbow Options Pricing

Author

Cibrario, Francesca, Golan, Or Samimi, Ranieri, Giacomo, Dri, Emanuele, Ippoliti, Mattia, Cohen, Ron, Mattia, Christian, Montrucchio, Bartolomeo, Naveh, Amir, and Corbelletto, Davide

Subjects
Quantum Physics, Quantitative Finance - Pricing of Securities
Abstract

This work introduces a novel approach to price rainbow options, a type of path-independent multi-asset derivatives, with quantum computers. Leveraging the Iterative Quantum Amplitude Estimation method, we present an end-to-end quantum circuit implementation, emphasizing efficiency by delaying the transition to price space. Moreover, we analyze two different amplitude loading techniques for handling exponential functions. Experiments on the IBM QASM simulator validate our quantum pricing model, contributing to the evolving field of quantum finance., Comment: 9 pages, 5 figures

Published
2024

3. Theory of nonlinear interactions between x rays and optical radiation in crystals

Author

Cohen, Ron and Shwartz, Sharon

Subjects
Physics - Optics, Condensed Matter - Other Condensed Matter, Quantum Physics
Abstract

We show that the nonlinear interactions between x rays and longer wavelengths in crystals depend strongly on the band structure and related properties. Consequently, these types of interactions can be used as a powerful probe for fundamental properties of crystalline bulk materials. In contrast to previous work that highlighted that these types of nonlinear interactions can provide microscopic information on the valence electrons at the atomic scale resolution, we show that these interactions also contain information that is related to the periodic potential of the crystal. We explain how it is possible to distinguish between the two contributions. Our work indicates on the possibility for the development of novel multi-dimensional pump-probe metrology techniques that will provide spectroscopic information combined with structural information including ultrafast dynamics at the atomic scale.

Published
2019
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4. Monitoring urban trees across the world: report from the Urban Trees Ecophysiology Network (UTEN) inaugural workshop.

Author

Mantova, Marylou, Johnson, Daniel M., Antebi, Jonathan, Beery, Sara, Blumstein, Meghan, Cohen, Ron, Defavari, Felipe, Feng, Xue, Feuer, Erez, Gersony, Jess, Hammond, William M., John, Grace, Marchin, Renée M., Mau, Yair, Miller, Bill, Nibbelink, Clara, Ossola, Alessandro, Paquette, Alain, Rademacher, Tim, and Rissanen, Kaisa

Subjects
URBAN trees, ECOPHYSIOLOGY, SCIENTIFIC communication, GREENHOUSE gases, FOREST canopies
Abstract

The Urban Trees Ecophysiology Network (UTEN) held its inaugural workshop in Athens, GA, USA, bringing together 40 specialists from various disciplines to study the physiological functioning of urban trees. The workshop aimed to understand how the urban environment affects tree health and functioning, as well as how trees impact the microclimate of cities. Urban trees provide numerous benefits, such as reducing air pollution, improving mental health, lowering temperatures, and mitigating climate change. However, there are disparities in tree distribution, with low-income areas having less tree cover and experiencing higher temperatures. The workshop discussed methods for data management, research design, and communication with stakeholders, and proposed the installation of informative panels and QR codes on monitored trees for public engagement. The network plans to establish a global urban tree monitoring network and expand its nodes to currently underrepresented regions. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024
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6. The Prognostic Value of Anti-PLA2R Antibodies Levels in Primary Membranous Nephropathy

Author

Kukuy, Olga Lesya, primary, Cohen, Ron, additional, Gilburd, Boris, additional, Zeruya, Eleanor, additional, Weinstein, Talia, additional, Agur, Timna, additional, Dinour, Dganit, additional, Beckerman, Pazit, additional, Volkov, Alexander, additional, Nissan, Johnatan, additional, Davidson, Tima, additional, Amital, Howard, additional, Shoenfeld, Yehuda, additional, and Shovman, Ora, additional

Published
2023
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8. Validity of the NIH toolbox cognitive battery in a healthy oldest-old 85+ sample

Author

Nolin, Sara A., primary, Cowart, Hannah, additional, Merritt, Stacy, additional, McInerney, Katalina, additional, Bharadwaj, P. K., additional, Franchetti, Mary Kate, additional, Raichlen, David A., additional, Jessup, Cortney J., additional, Hishaw, G. Alex, additional, Van Etten, Emily J., additional, Trouard, Theodore P., additional, Geldmacher, David S., additional, Wadley, Virginia G., additional, Porges, Eric S., additional, Woods, Adam J., additional, Cohen, Ron A., additional, Levin, Bonnie E., additional, Rundek, Tatjana, additional, Alexander, Gene E., additional, and Visscher, Kristina M., additional

Published
2022
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10. Validity of the NIH toolbox cognitive battery in a healthy oldest-old 85+ sample.

Author

Nolin, Sara A., Cowart, Hannah, Merritt, Stacy, McInerney, Katalina, Bharadwaj, P. K., Franchetti, Mary Kate, Raichlen, David A., Jessup, Cortney J., Hishaw, G. Alex, Van Etten, Emily J., Trouard, Theodore P., Geldmacher, David S., Wadley, Virginia G., Porges, Eric S., Woods, Adam J., Cohen, Ron A., Levin, Bonnie E., Rundek, Tatjana, Alexander, Gene E., and Visscher, Kristina M.

Subjects
EXECUTIVE function, COGNITIVE testing, COGNITION, CONFIRMATORY factor analysis, SHORT-term memory
Abstract

Objective: To evaluate the construct validity of the NIH Toolbox Cognitive Battery (NIH TB-CB) in the healthy oldest-old (85+ years old). Method: Our sample from the McKnight Brain Aging Registry consists of 179 individuals, 85 to 99 years of age, screened for memory, neurological, and psychiatric disorders. Using previous research methods on a sample of 85 + y/o adults, we conducted confirmatory factor analyses on models of NIH TB-CB and same domain standard neuropsychological measures. We hypothesized the five-factor model (Reading, Vocabulary, Memory, Working Memory, and Executive/Speed) would have the best fit, consistent with younger populations. We assessed confirmatory and discriminant validity. We also evaluated demographic and computer use predictors of NIH TB-CB composite scores. Results: Findings suggest the six-factor model (Vocabulary, Reading, Memory, Working Memory, Executive, and Speed) had a better fit than alternative models. NIH TB-CB tests had good convergent and discriminant validity, though tests in the executive functioning domain had high inter-correlations with other cognitive domains. Computer use was strongly associated with higher NIH TB-CB overall and fluid cognition composite scores. Conclusion: The NIH TB-CB is a valid assessment for the oldest-old samples, with relatively weak validity in the domain of executive functioning. Computer use's impact on composite scores could be due to the executive demands of learning to use a tablet. Strong relationships of executive function with other cognitive domains could be due to cognitive dedifferentiation. Overall, the NIH TB-CB could be useful for testing cognition in the oldest-old and the impact of aging on cognition in older populations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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11. Utilizing an interprofessional team to create a disaster preparedness report in the electronic health record

Author

Taylor, Kristine, Godin, Margie, Garnholz, Derek, Lin, Anna, and Cohen, Ron

Subjects
Electronic records -- Management, Emergency preparedness -- Methods, Nurses -- Training, Company business management, Health care industry
Abstract

A quality improvement project initiated by Stanford Children's Health created an electronic triaging tool that categorizes patients based on resource utilization. The tool, Triage by Resource Allocation for Inpatient, places [...]

Published
2017

12. Larger and more dentated hippocampal structure is associated with better memory in the oldest-old

Author

Parpura, Vuga, primary, Caceres, Hector S, additional, Sims, Sara A, additional, Ver Hoef, Lawrence, additional, Ramaniharan, Anandh K, additional, Merritt, Stacy, additional, Rezaei, Roxanne F, additional, Bharadwaj, Pradyumna K, additional, Franchetti, Mary Kate, additional, Raichlen, David A, additional, Jessup, Courtney J, additional, Hishaw, Alex G, additional, Van Etten, Emily J, additional, Trouard, Theodore P, additional, Geldmacher, David S, additional, Wadley, Virginia G, additional, Alperin, Noam, additional, Porges, Eric S, additional, Woods, Adam J, additional, Cohen, Ron A, additional, Levin, Bonnie E, additional, Rundek, Tatjana, additional, Alexander, Gene E, additional, and Visscher, Kristina M, additional

Published
2022
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14. Effect of a 24-Month Physical Activity Intervention vs Health Education on Cognitive Outcomes in Sedentary Older Adults: The LIFE Randomized Trial

Author

Sink, Kaycee M., Espeland, Mark A., Castro, Cynthia M., Church, Timothy, Cohen, Ron, Dodson, John A., Guralnik, Jack, Hendrie, Hugh C., Jennings, Janine, Katula, Jeffery, Lopez, Oscar L., McDermott, Mary M., Pahor, Marco, Reid, Kieran F., Rushing, Julia, Verghese, Joe, Rapp, Stephen, and Williamson, Jeff D.

Published
2015
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19. Challenges and Opportunities for Remote Sensing of Air Quality: Insights from DISCOVER-AQ

Author

Crawford, Jim, Pickering, Ken, Anderson, Bruce, Beyersdorf, Andreas, Chen, Gao, Clark, Richard, Cohen, Ron, Diskin, Glenn, Ferrare, Rich, Fried, Alan, Holben, Brent, Herman, Jay, Hoff, Ray, Hostetler, Chris, Janz, Scott, Kleb, Mary, Szykman, Jim, Thompson, Anne, Weinheimer, Andy, Wisthaler, Armin, and Yang, Melissa

Subjects
Environment Pollution, Earth Resources And Remote Sensing
Published
2015

21. Commence Fire.

Author

Parker, Dick, Cohen, Ron A., Scott, Beasom, James, Hovell, Robert, and Eanneta, Dave

Published
2024

27. CONTRIBUTORS

Author

APPELGATE, DAVID, primary, BARAN, ALEXANDRA J., additional, COHEN, RON, additional, DIBNER, MARK D., additional, DRAKE, PETER, additional, AMBROSE, SUE GOETINCK, additional, GRAY, MARY ANN, additional, HADDAD, GENEVIEVE, additional, HALL, CAROL, additional, HAMMER, PHILIP W., additional, HANSEN, BENTE, additional, LENTO, GINA, additional, LONGMAN, ROGER, additional, MEADE, ERIN HALL, additional, MOYER, ELIZABETH D., additional, PAKIANATHAN, DEEPA, additional, PEPIN, RONALD, additional, RANDALL, CLAYTON R., additional, ROBBINS-ROTH, CYNTHIA, additional, ROTH, ROBERT, additional, RUSSO, TONY, additional, SCHECHTER, GAIL, additional, and SZOKA, PAULA, additional

Published
2006
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28. DISCOVER-AQ: An Overview and Initial Comparisons of NO2 with OMI Observations

Author

Pickering, Kenneth, Crawford, James, Krotkov, Nickolay, Bucsela, Eric, Lamsal, Lok, Celarier, Edward, Herman, Jay, Janz, Scott, Cohen, Ron, and Weinheimer, Andrew

Subjects
Earth Resources And Remote Sensing
Abstract

The first deployment of the Earth Venture -1 DISCOVER-AQ (Deriving Information on Surface conditions from Column and Vertically Resolved Observations Relevant to Air Quality) project was conducted during July 2011 in the Baltimore-Washington region. Two aircraft (a P-3B for in-situ sampling and a King Air for remote sensing) were used along with an extensive array of surface-based in-situ and remote sensing instrumentation. Fourteen flight days were accomplished by both aircraft and over 250 profiles of trace gases and aerosols were performed by the P-3B over surface air quality monitoring stations, which were specially outfitted with sunphotometers and Pandora UV/Vis spectrometers. The King Air flew with the High Spectral Resolution Lidar for aerosols and the ACAM UV/Vis spectrometer for trace gases. This suite of observations allows linkage of surface air quality with the vertical distributions of gases and aerosols, with remotely-sensed column amounts observed from the surface and from the King Air, and with satellite observations from Aura (OMI and TES), GOME-2, MODIS and GOES. The DISCOVER-AQ data will allow determination of under what conditions satellite retrievals are indicative of surface air quality, and they will be useful in planning new satellites. In addition to an overview of the project, a preliminary comparison of tropospheric column NO2 densities from the integration of in-situ P-3B observations, from the Pandoras and ACAM, and from the new Goddard OMI NO2 algorithm will be presented.

Published
2011

30. Chinese scientists and US leadership in the life sciences

Author

Maraganore, John, Levin, Jeremy M., Signatories to the Statement, Holtzman, Steven H., and Cohen, Ron

Abstract

To the Editor — We, the undersigned, are leaders in US academic and industrial biomedical research and drug development. We are concerned that recent actions by government agencies and universities with respect to Chinese scientists in the United States could threaten US leadership in biomedical science.

Published
2019
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33. Commence Fire.

Author

Britton, Jim, Benner, Garry, Cohen, Ron, and Palmer, Dave

Published
2025

34. Tail of the surge--tip of the spear

Author

Thomas, Gina and Cohen, Ron

Subjects
Electronics, Military and naval science
Abstract

The Iraqi Theater of Operations is a young and maturing network that will challenge any signal officer far beyond any field problem. The ITO has constantly changing network operation rules [...]

Published
2008

35. Chemical Data Assimilation Estimates of Continental US Ozone and Nitrogen Budgets during INTEX-A

Author

Pierce, Robert B, Schaack, Todd K, Al-Saadi, Jassim A, Fairlie, T. Duncan, Kittaka, Chieko, Lingenfelser, Gretchen, Natarajan, Murali, Olson, Jennifer, Soja, Amber, Zapotocny, Tom, Lenzen, Allen, Stobie, James, Johnson, Donald, Avery, Melody A, Sachse, Glen W, Thompson, Anne, Cohen, Ron, Dibb, Jack E, Crawford, James H, Rault, Didier F, Martin, Randall, Szykman, James J, and Fishman, Jack

Subjects
Environment Pollution
Abstract

Global ozone analyses, based on assimilation of stratospheric profile and ozone column measurements, and NOy predictions from the Real-time Air Quality Modeling System (RAQMS) are used to estimate the ozone and NOy budget over the Continental US during the July-August 2004 Intercontinental Chemical Transport Experiment-North America (INTEX-A). Comparison with aircraft, satellite, surface, and ozonesonde measurements collected during the INTEX-A show that RAQMS captures the main features of the global and Continental US distribution of tropospheric ozone, carbon monoxide, and NOy with reasonable fidelity. Assimilation of stratospheric profile and column ozone measurements is shown to have a positive impact on the RAQMS upper tropospheric/lower stratosphere ozone analyses, particularly during the period when SAGE III limb scattering measurements were available. Eulerian ozone and NOy budgets during INTEX-A show that the majority of the Continental US export occurs in the upper troposphere/lower stratosphere poleward of the tropopause break, a consequence of convergence of tropospheric and stratospheric air in this region. Continental US photochemically produced ozone was found to be a minor component of the total ozone export, which was dominated by stratospheric ozone during INTEX-A. The unusually low photochemical ozone export is attributed to anomalously cold surface temperatures during the latter half of the INTEX-A mission, which resulted in net ozone loss during the first 2 weeks of August. Eulerian NOy budgets are shown to be very consistent with previously published estimates. The NOy export efficiency was estimated to be 24 percent, with NOx+PAN accounting for 54 percent of the total NOy export during INTEX-A.

Published
2007

36. The changing of the guard; a rising cadre of scientists is focusing on detailed questions about HIV and - some believe - creating a more cooperative research culture

Author

Cohen, Ron

Subjects
Intellectual cooperation -- Analysis -- Research, AIDS (Disease) -- Research, AIDS research -- Research -- Analysis, Virus research -- History -- Research -- Analysis, Science and technology
Abstract

A decade ago, the world of AIDS research was more like a collection of fiefdoms than a typical field of science. The leading researchers were tumor virus hunters who had [...]

Published
1996

39. Those ubiquitous play readings: friends or foes?

Author

Cohen, Ron

Subjects
Arts and entertainment industries, Business, Actors' Equity Association
Abstract

It's seven o'clock on a July evening, and some 40 people have escaped the garment district heat to gather in an air-conditioned space in a loft building on West 36th [...]

Published
2003

40. Difficult performance experiences: or when bad things happen to good actors

Author

Cohen, Ron

Subjects
Arts and entertainment industries, Business
Abstract

Cracked ribs. Raked stages. Dirty theatres. Noncommunicative directors. Abusive directors. They're all images in the gallery of' fretful memories dredged up by a group of accomplished actors when asked what [...]

Published
2003

42. ASTER Scheduling Prioritization Function

Author

Cohen, Ron

Abstract

ASTER schedules are generated by an automated scheduling system. This scheduler will generate psuedo-optimal schedules based on a priority scheme. This priority scheme is controlled by the Science Team.

Published
1996

43. Supporting US public health experts.

Author

Cohen, Ron, Francois, Cedric, Crowley, John, Hastings, Paul, King, Rachel, Love, Ted W., Maraganore, John, McMurry-Heath, Michelle, Levin, Jeremy, Cosignatories, Adams, Chris, Al-Shamma, Sunny, Anderson, Bonnie, Anzalone, Christopher R., Aspinall, Mara G., Audia, James E., Babler, Martin, Bacha, Jeffrey, Bailey, Michael P., and Bardon, Christiana

Published
2020
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44. Simulation of Intense Beams and Targets for Heavy-Ion-Fusion Science (HEDLP / Inertial Fusion Energy)

Author

Friedman, Alex, primary, Barnard, John, additional, Cohen, Ron, additional, Dorf, Mikhail, additional, Eder, David, additional, Grote, Dave, additional, Lund, Steve, additional, Sharp, William, additional, Henestroza, Enrique, additional, Lee, Ed, additional, Vay, Jean, additional, Davidson, Ron, additional, Kaganovich, Igor, additional, Qin, Hong, additional, Startsev, Ed, additional, Fagnan, Kirsten, additional, Koniges, Alice, additional, and Bertozzi, Andrea, additional

Published
2010
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45. Cognitive Sub-Nyquist Hardware Prototype of a Collocated MIMO Radar

Author

Kumar Vijay Mishra, Eli Shoshan, Moshe Namer, Maxim Meltsin, David Cohen, Ron Madmoni, Shahar Dror, Robert Ifraimov and Yonina C. Eldar

Subjects
Computer Science::Information Theory
Abstract

We present the design and hardware implementation of a radar prototype that demonstrates the principle of a sub-Nyquist collocated multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) radar. The setup allows sampling in both spatial and spectral domains at rates much lower than dictated by the Nyquist sampling theorem. Our prototype realizes an X-band MIMO radar that can be configured to have a maximum of 8 transmit and 10 receive antenna elements. We use frequency division multiplexing (FDM) to achieve the orthogonality of MIMO waveforms and apply the Xampling framework for signal recovery. The prototype also implements a cognitive transmission scheme where each transmit waveform is restricted to those pre-determined subbands of the full signal bandwidth that the receiver samples and processes. Real-time experiments show reasonable recovery performance while operating as a 4×5 thinned random array wherein the combined spatial and spectral sampling factor reduction is 87.5% of that of a filled 8 × 10 array.

Published
2017

46. Research Opportunities in High Energy Density Laboratory Plasmas on the NDCX-II Facility

Author

Barnard, John, primary, Cohen, Ron, additional, Friedman, Alex, additional, Grote, Dave, additional, Lund, Steven, additional, Sharp, Bill, additional, Bieniosek, Frank, additional, Ni, Pavel, additional, Roy, Prabir, additional, Henestroza, Enrique, additional, Jung, Jin-Young, additional, Kwan, Joe, additional, Lee, Ed, additional, Leitner, Matthaeus, additional, Lidia, Steven, additional, Logan, Grant, additional, Seidl, Peter, additional, Vay, Jean-Luc, additional, and Waldron, Will, additional

Published
2009
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49. Disrupted cerebral metabolite levels and lower nadir CD4 + counts are linked to brain volume deficits in 210 HIV-infected patients on stable treatment☆

Author

Hua, Xue, Boyle, Christina P., Harezlak, Jaroslaw, Tate, David F., Yiannoutsos, Constantin T., Cohen, Ron, Schifitto, Giovanni, Gongvatana, Assawin, Zhong, Jianhui, Zhu, Tong, Taylor, Michael J., Campbell, Thomas B., Daar, Eric S., Alger, Jeffry R., Singer, Elyse, Buchthal, Steve, Toga, Arthur W., Navia, Bradford, and Thompson, Paul M.

Subjects
Proton magnetic resonance spectroscopy, Magnetic resonance imaging, HIV, Tensor-based morphometry, Combined antiretroviral therapy, Article, Nadir CD4 +
Abstract

Cognitive impairment and brain injury are common in people with HIV/AIDS, even when viral replication is effectively suppressed with combined antiretroviral therapies (cART). Metabolic and structural abnormalities may promote cognitive decline, but we know little about how these measures relate in people on stable cART. Here we used tensor-based morphometry (TBM) to reveal the 3D profile of regional brain volume variations in 210 HIV + patients scanned with whole-brain MRI at 1.5 T (mean age: 48.6 ± 8.4 years; all receiving cART). We identified brain regions where the degree of atrophy was related to HIV clinical measures and cerebral metabolite levels assessed with magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS). Regional brain volume reduction was linked to lower nadir CD4 + count, with a 1–2% white matter volume reduction for each 25-point reduction in nadir CD4 +. Even so, brain volume measured by TBM showed no detectable association with current CD4 + count, AIDS Dementia Complex (ADC) stage, HIV RNA load in plasma or cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), duration of HIV infection, antiretroviral CNS penetration-effectiveness (CPE) scores, or years on cART, after controlling for demographic factors, and for multiple comparisons. Elevated glutamate and glutamine (Glx) and lower N-acetylaspartate (NAA) in the frontal white matter, basal ganglia, and mid frontal cortex — were associated with lower white matter, putamen and thalamus volumes, and ventricular and CSF space expansion. Reductions in brain volumes in the setting of chronic and stable disease are strongly linked to a history of immunosuppression, suggesting that delays in initiating cART may result in imminent and irreversible brain damage., Highlights • We mapped the 3D pattern of brain abnormalities in 210 HIV patients on stable cART. • Brain atrophy was linked to MRS metabolite disturbances reflecting neuronal injury. • Lower nadir CD4 + count was associated with greater white matter atrophy.

Published
2013

50. US immigration order strikes against biotech

Author

Levin, Jeremy M, primary, Holtzman, Steven H, additional, Maraganore, John, additional, Hastings, Paul J, additional, Cohen, Ron, additional, Dahiyat, Bassil, additional, Adams, Julian, additional, Adams, Chris, additional, Ahrens, Brett, additional, Albers, Jeff, additional, Aspinall, Mara G, additional, Audia, James E, additional, Babler, Martin, additional, Barrett, Peter, additional, Barry, Zoe, additional, Bermingham, Nessan, additional, Bloch, Stephen, additional, Blum, Robert I, additional, Bolno, Paul B, additional, Bonney, Michael W, additional, Booth, Bruce, additional, Bradbury, Daniel M, additional, Brauer, Steven K, additional, Byers, Brook, additional, Cagnoni, Pablo J, additional, Cali, Brian M, additional, Ciechanover, Isaac, additional, Clark, Chip, additional, Clayman, Michael D, additional, Cleland, Jeff L, additional, Cobb, Paula, additional, Cooper, Ron, additional, Currie, Mark G, additional, Diekman, John, additional, Dobmeier, Eric L, additional, Doerfler, Doug, additional, Donley, Elizabeth LR, additional, Dunsire, Deborah, additional, During, Matthew, additional, Eckstein, Jens W, additional, Elenko, Eric, additional, Exter, Neil A, additional, Fleming, Jonathan J, additional, Flesher, Gregory J, additional, Formela, Jean-Francois, additional, Forrester, Robert, additional, Francois, Cedric, additional, Franklin, Heather, additional, Freeman, Mason W, additional, Furst, Howard, additional, Gage, Leonard Patrick, additional, Galakatos, Nicholas, additional, Gallagher, Brian M, additional, Geraghty, James A, additional, Gill, Simba, additional, Goeddel, David V, additional, Goldsmith, Mark A, additional, Gowen, Maxine, additional, Goyal, Vikas, additional, Graney, Tom, additional, Grayzel, David, additional, Greene, Barry, additional, Grint, Paul, additional, Gutierrez-Ramos, J C, additional, Haney, Bill, additional, Ha-Ngoc, Tuan, additional, Harris, Tim, additional, Hasnain, Faheem, additional, Hata, Yujiro Steve, additional, Hecht, Peter, additional, Henshaw, Leslie, additional, Heyman, Rich, additional, Hoppenot, Herve, additional, Horvitz, H Robert, additional, Hughes, Thomas E, additional, Hutton, Wende S, additional, Isaacs, Stephen T, additional, Jenkins, Annalisa, additional, Jonker, Jeff, additional, Kaplan, Jeff, additional, Karsen, Perry, additional, Keiper, Jeb, additional, Kim, Jean, additional, Kindler, Jeff, additional, King, Rachel, additional, King, Vanessa, additional, Kjellson, Nina, additional, Koenig, Scott, additional, Koenig, Gerhard, additional, Kolchinsky, Peter, additional, Laikind, Paul, additional, Langer, Robert, additional, Lee, John J, additional, Leff, Jonathan S, additional, Leicher, Bruce A, additional, Leschly, Nick, additional, Levin, Andrew, additional, Levin, Mark, additional, Levine, Arnold J, additional, Levy, Alan, additional, Liu, David R, additional, Lodish, Harvey F, additional, Lopatin, Uri, additional, Love, Ted W, additional, Macdonald, Guy, additional, Maderis, Gail J, additional, Mahadevia, Ankit, additional, Mahanthappa, Nagesh K, additional, Martin, Joel F, additional, Martin, Alex, additional, Martucci, W Eddie, additional, McArthur, James G, additional, McCann, Corey M, additional, McCarthy, Sean A, additional, McDonough, C Geoffrey, additional, Mendlein, John, additional, Miller, Larry, additional, Miralles, Diego, additional, Moch, Kenneth I, additional, More, Bob, additional, Myers, Andrew G, additional, Narachi, Michael A, additional, Nashat, Amir, additional, Nelson, Wendy, additional, Newell, William J, additional, Olle, Bernat, additional, Osborn, John E, additional, Owens, Julia C, additional, Pande, Atul, additional, Papadopoulos, Stelios, additional, Parker, H Stewart, additional, Parmar, Kush M, additional, Patterson, Matthew R, additional, Paul, Steve M, additional, Perez, Rob, additional, Perry, Matthew, additional, Pfeffer, Cary G, additional, Powell, Mike, additional, Pruzanski, Mark, additional, Purcell, Dennis J, additional, Rakhit, Amit, additional, Ramamoorthi, Kartik, additional, Rastetter, William, additional, Rawcliffe, Adrian, additional, Reid, Laurence E, additional, Renaud, Ron C, additional, Rhodes, Jason P, additional, Rieflin, William J, additional, Robins, Chad, additional, Rocklage, Scott M, additional, Rosenblatt, Michael, additional, Rosin, Jonathan G, additional, Rutter, William J, additional, Saha, Saurabh, additional, Samuels, Camille, additional, Sato, Vicki L, additional, Scangos, George, additional, Scarlett, John A, additional, Schenkein, David, additional, Schreiber, Stuart L, additional, Schwab, Andrew, additional, Sekhri, Paul, additional, Shah, Rajeev, additional, Shenk, Thomas, additional, Siegall, Clay B, additional, Simon, Nick J, additional, Simonian, Nancy, additional, Stein, Jeff, additional, Su, Michael, additional, Szela, Mary T, additional, Taglietti, Marco, additional, Tandon, Nina, additional, Termeer, Henri, additional, Thornberry, Nancy A, additional, Tolar, Martin, additional, Ulevitch, Richard, additional, Vaishnaw, Akshay K, additional, VanLent, Anne, additional, Varsavsky, Martin, additional, Vlasuk, George P, additional, Vounatsos, Michel, additional, Waksal, Samuel G, additional, Warma, Neil, additional, Watts, Ryan J, additional, Werber, Yaron, additional, Westphal, Christoph, additional, Wierenga, Wendell, additional, Williams, Doug E, additional, Williams, Lewis, additional, Xanthopoulos, Kleanthis G, additional, Zohar, Daphne, additional, and Zweifach, Sandford, additional

Published
2017
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