1,697 research outputs found
The Impact and Embedding of an Established Resource: British History Online as a Case Study: final report
The final report of this JISC-funded project, April 2011
On the definition of quantum Heisenberg category
We introduce a diagrammatic monoidal category which
we call the quantum Heisenberg category, here, is "central
charge" and and are invertible parameters. Special cases were known
before: for central charge and parameters and our quantum Heisenberg category may be obtained from the deformed
version of Khovanov's Heisenberg category introduced by Licata and the second
author by inverting its polynomial generator, while is
the affinization of the HOMFLY-PT skein category. We also prove a basis theorem
for the morphism spaces in .Comment: v1: preliminary version; v2: minor corrections, published versio
Tensor product categorifications and the super Kazhdan-Lusztig conjecture
We give a new proof of the "super Kazhdan-Lusztig conjecture" for the Lie
super algebra as formulated originally by the
first author. We also prove for the first time that any integral block of
category O for (and also all of its parabolic
analogs) possesses a graded version which is Koszul. Our approach depends
crucially on an application of the uniqueness of tensor product
categorifications established recently by the second two authors.Comment: 58 pages; v2: relatively minor changes, a few adjustments to wording
and references; v3: final version, more minor changes, to appear in IMR
Robust Singular Smoothers For Tracking Using Low-Fidelity Data
Tracking underwater autonomous platforms is often difficult because of noisy,
biased, and discretized input data. Classic filters and smoothers based on
standard assumptions of Gaussian white noise break down when presented with any
of these challenges. Robust models (such as the Huber loss) and constraints
(e.g. maximum velocity) are used to attenuate these issues. Here, we consider
robust smoothing with singular covariance, which covers bias and correlated
noise, as well as many specific model types, such as those used in navigation.
In particular, we show how to combine singular covariance models with robust
losses and state-space constraints in a unified framework that can handle very
low-fidelity data. A noisy, biased, and discretized navigation dataset from a
submerged, low-cost inertial measurement unit (IMU) package, with ultra short
baseline (USBL) data for ground truth, provides an opportunity to stress-test
the proposed framework with promising results. We show how robust modeling
elements improve our ability to analyze the data, and present batch processing
results for 10 minutes of data with three different frequencies of available
USBL position fixes (gaps of 30 seconds, 1 minute, and 2 minutes). The results
suggest that the framework can be extended to real-time tracking using robust
windowed estimation.Comment: 9 pages, 9 figures, to be included in Robotics: Science and Systems
201
Diet and identity:being a good parent in the face of contradictions presented by the ketogenic diet
The ketogenic diet is a high‐fat diet used to treat drug‐resistant childhood epilepsy. Given that negative meanings tend to be attached to fatty foods and children's food consumption is seen to be the responsibility of parents, the ketogenic diet may be problematic for parenting identity. This article draws upon in‐depth semi‐structured interviews with 12 parents from 10 families that have a child whose epilepsy is being treated with the ketogenic diet. The main focus of the article is the meanings these parents attached to foods and how they were drawn upon or altered to overcome some of the contradictions presented by the diet. It will be argued that the diet was medicalised and parents came to view food as medicine. When viewing food in this way, negative associations with fat were reversed. Furthermore, parents also used food as a symbol of inclusion and prioritised portion size or the child's enjoyment of food in order to use food as a symbol of love. In turn this enabled parents to feel they were being good parents. Overall, it seems that diet can be medicalised and the identity of the good parent maintained if dietary treatment is successful
Oakleaf: an S locus-linked mutation of Primula vulgaris that affects leaf and flower development
•In Primula vulgaris outcrossing is promoted through reciprocal herkogamy with insect-mediated cross-pollination between pin and thrum form flowers. Development of heteromorphic flowers is coordinated by genes at the S locus. To underpin construction of a genetic map facilitating isolation of these S locus genes, we have characterised Oakleaf, a novel S locus-linked mutant phenotype. •We combine phenotypic observation of flower and leaf development, with classical genetic analysis and next-generation sequencing to address the molecular basis of Oakleaf. •Oakleaf is a dominant mutation that affects both leaf and flower development; plants produce distinctive lobed leaves, with occasional ectopic meristems on the veins. This phenotype is reminiscent of overexpression of Class I KNOX-homeodomain transcription factors. We describe the structure and expression of all eight P. vulgaris PvKNOX genes in both wild-type and Oakleaf plants, and present comparative transcriptome analysis of leaves and flowers from Oakleaf and wild-type plants. •Oakleaf provides a new phenotypic marker for genetic analysis of the Primula S locus. We show that none of the Class I PvKNOX genes are strongly upregulated in Oakleaf leaves and flowers, and identify cohorts of 507 upregulated and 314 downregulated genes in the Oakleaf mutant
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