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751 results on '"Moore, Michael R."'

9. Exploiting the Shape of CAN Data for In-Vehicle Intrusion Detection

Author

Tyree, Zachariah, Bridges, Robert A., Combs, Frank L., and Moore, Michael R.

Subjects
Computer Science - Cryptography and Security
Abstract

Modern vehicles rely on scores of electronic control units (ECUs) broadcasting messages over a few controller area networks (CANs). Bereft of security features, in-vehicle CANs are exposed to cyber manipulation and multiple researches have proved viable, life-threatening cyber attacks. Complicating the issue, CAN messages lack a common mapping of functions to commands, so packets are observable but not easily decipherable. We present a transformational approach to CAN IDS that exploits the geometric properties of CAN data to inform two novel detectors--one based on distance from a learned, lower dimensional manifold and the other on discontinuities of the manifold over time. Proof-of-concept tests are presented by implementing a potential attack approach on a driving vehicle. The initial results suggest that (1) the first detector requires additional refinement but does hold promise; (2) the second detector gives a clear, strong indicator of the attack; and (3) the algorithms keep pace with high-speed CAN messages. As our approach is data-driven it provides a vehicle-agnostic IDS that eliminates the need to reverse engineer CAN messages and can be ported to an after-market plugin.

Published
2018

13. Automated digital TIL analysis (ADTA) adds prognostic value to standard assessment of depth and ulceration in primary melanoma

Author

Moore, Michael R., Friesner, Isabel D., Rizk, Emanuelle M., Fullerton, Benjamin T., Mondal, Manas, Trager, Megan H., Mendelson, Karen, Chikeka, Ijeuru, Kurc, Tahsin, Gupta, Rajarsi, Rohr, Bethany R., Robinson, Eric J., Acs, Balazs, Chang, Rui, Kluger, Harriet, Taback, Bret, Geskin, Larisa J., Horst, Basil, Gardner, Kevin, Niedt, George, Celebi, Julide T., Gartrell-Corrado, Robyn D., Messina, Jane, Ferringer, Tammie, Rimm, David L., Saltz, Joel, Wang, Jing, Vanguri, Rami, and Saenger, Yvonne M.

Published
2021
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21. When to Pollute, When to Abate? Intertemporal Permit Use in the Los Angeles NOx Market

Author

Holland, Stephen P. and MOORE, MICHAEL R

Abstract

Intertemporal tradability allows an emissions market to reduce abatement costs. We study intertemporal trading of nitrogen oxides permits in the RECLAIM program in Southern California. A theoretical model captures the program’s key intertemporal features: two overlapping permit cycles, two compliance cycles for facilities, and tradable permits. We characterize the competitive equilibrium; show that it is cost effective; and demonstrate the firms’ incentive to delay abatement, i.e., to trade intertemporally. Using model extensions to explore market design issues, an arbitrage condition implies that the equilibrium is invariant to overlapping compliance cycles, but depends crucially on overlapping permit cycles. We empirically investigate intertemporal trading of permits using panel data on RECLAIM facilities for 1994-2006. Facilities undertake trading by using a considerable proportion of permits of the opposite cycle. We econometrically test two theoretical propositions – delayed abatement and trading across cycles – with a difference-in-differences estimator. The results neither contradict nor provide conclusive support of the theory.

Published
2008

25. Supplementary Data from Deep Learning Based on Standard H&E Images of Primary Melanoma Tumors Identifies Patients at Risk for Visceral Recurrence and Death

Author

Kulkarni, Prathamesh M., primary, Robinson, Eric J., primary, Sarin Pradhan, Jaya, primary, Gartrell-Corrado, Robyn D., primary, Rohr, Bethany R., primary, Trager, Megan H., primary, Geskin, Larisa J., primary, Kluger, Harriet M., primary, Wong, Pok Fai, primary, Acs, Balazs, primary, Rizk, Emanuelle M., primary, Yang, Chen, primary, Mondal, Manas, primary, Moore, Michael R., primary, Osman, Iman, primary, Phelps, Robert, primary, Horst, Basil A., primary, Chen, Zhe S., primary, Ferringer, Tammie, primary, Rimm, David L., primary, Wang, Jing, primary, and Saenger, Yvonne M., primary

Published
2023
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34. Record-setting algal bloom in Lake Erie caused by agricultural and meteorological trends consistent with expected future conditions

Author

Michalak, Anna M., Anderson, Eric J., Beletsky, Dmitry, Boland, Steven, Bosch, Nathan S., Bridgeman, Thomas B., Chaffin, Justin D., Cho, Kyunghwa, Confesor, Rem, Daloğlu, Irem, DePinto, Joseph V., Evans, Mary Anne, Fahnenstiel, Gary L., He, Lingli, Ho, Jeff C., Jenkins, Liza, Johengen, Thomas H., Kuo, Kevin C., LaPorte, Elizabeth, Liu, Xiaojian, McWilliams, Michael R., Moore, Michael R., Posselt, Derek J., Richards, R. Peter, Scavia, Donald, Steiner, Allison L., Verhamme, Ed, Wright, David M., and Zagorski, Melissa A.

Published
2013

49. Patient Satisfaction and Interest in Telemedicine Visits Following Total Knee and Hip Replacement Surgery.

Author

Moore, Michael R., Galetta, Matthew S., Schwarzkopf, Ran, Slover, James D., Capeci, Craig, Davidovitch, Roy, Hepinstall, Matthew, Lamont, Justin, Macaulay, William, Madrid-Fernandez, Ivan, Meftah, Morteza, Marwin, Scott, Rozell, Joshua, Slover, Jim, Zuckerman, Joseph, and Waren, Daniel

Subjects
*TOTAL hip replacement, *TOTAL knee replacement, *PATIENT satisfaction, *KNEE, *HIP surgery, *ARTHROPLASTY, *DEEP brain stimulation
Abstract

Introduction: Telemedicine is the practice of caring for patients remotely when the patient and provider are not physically present at the same location. Within orthopedic surgery, telemedicine offers care without the typical obstacles of an in-person appointment such as difficulty ambulating following surgery and patient wait times. In this study, we evaluated patient interest and satisfaction in postoperative telemedicine visits following hip or knee arthroplasty surgery. Materials and Methods: Patients were offered either a traditional in-person or a remote telemedicine postoperative visit following surgery. Patients were asked to complete a satisfaction survey following their postoperative visit regarding their experience. Patient-survey responses as well as patient-reported outcome metrics were captured using a mobile and web-based electronic patient rehabilitation application. Results: A total of 766 patients were included in this study with 360 offered postoperative telemedicine visits and 402 offered traditional in-person visits. Two hundred fifty-nine patients reported satisfaction levels with their telemedicine visit, with 58.3% of patients characterizing their feelings with the visit as "extremely satisfied," 32.0% as "satisfied," 8.9% as "neutral," 0.3% as "dissatisfied," and 0.3% as "extremely dissatisfied." A total of 713 patients reported how the COVID-19 pandemic effected their feelings toward telemedicine with 12.9% of patients characterizing the affect as "extremely positively," 33.1% of patients as "positively," 48.9% of patients as "neutral," 3.6% of patients as "negatively," and 1.4% of patients as "extremely negatively." There were no significant differences in the change between preoperative Hip disability and Osteoarthritis Outcome Scores/Knee Injury and Osteoarthritis Outcome Score Joint Replacement, or Veterans RAND 12 Physical and Mental components and these values at 12 weeks follow-up and 1-year follow-up, respectively, in patients who had telemedicine visits versus those who had traditional in-person visits. Discussion: The results of this study demonstrate that the patients who decided to have a telemedicine visit during their postoperative visit were satisfied with their experience. Overall, COVID-19 had a positive influence on patient's feelings toward telemedicine visits. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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