1,730 research outputs found
Draft genome sequence of Acidithiobacillus ferrooxidans YQH-1
AbstractAcidithiobacillus ferrooxidans YQH-1 is a moderate acidophilic bacterium isolated from a river in a volcano of Northeast China. Here, we describe the draft genome of strain YQH-1, which was assembled into 123 contigs containing 3,111,222bp with a G+C content of 58.63%. A large number of genes related to carbon dioxide fixation, dinitrogen fixation, pH tolerance, heavy metal detoxification, and oxidative stress defense were detected. The genome sequence can be accessed at DDBJ/EMBL/GenBank under the accession no. LJBT00000000
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Mutual information inspired feature selection using kernel canonical correlation analysis
This paper proposes a filter-based feature selection method by combining the measurement of kernel canonical correlation analysis (KCCA) with the mutual information (MI)-based feature selection method, named mRMJR-KCCA. The mRMJR-KCCA maximizes the relevance between the feature candidate and the target class labels and simultaneously minimizes the joint redundancy between the feature candidate and the already selected features in the view of KCCA. To improve the computation efficiency, we adopt the Incomplete Cholesky Decomposition to approximate the kernel matrix in implementing the KCCA in mRMJR-KCCA for larger-size datasets. The proposed method is experimentally evaluated on 13 classification-associated datasets. Compared with certain popular feature selection methods, the experimental results demonstrate the better performance of the proposed mRMJR-KCC
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A survey on wearable sensor modality centred human activity recognition in health care
Increased life expectancy coupled with declining birth rates is leading to an aging population structure. Aging-caused changes, such as physical or cognitive decline, could affect people's quality of life, result in injuries, mental health or the lack of physical activity. Sensor-based human activity recognition (HAR) is one of the most promising assistive technologies to support older people's daily life, which has enabled enormous potential in human-centred applications. Recent surveys in HAR either only focus on the deep learning approaches or one specific sensor modality. This survey aims to provide a more comprehensive introduction for newcomers and researchers to HAR. We first introduce the state-of-art sensor modalities in HAR. We look more into the techniques involved in each step of wearable sensor modality centred HAR in terms of sensors, activities, data pre-processing, feature learning and classification, including both conventional approaches and deep learning methods. In the feature learning section, we focus on both hand-crafted features and automatically learned features using deep networks. We also present the ambient-sensor-based HAR, including camera-based systems, and the systems which combine the wearable and ambient sensors. Finally, we identify the corresponding challenges in HAR to pose research problems for further improvement in HAR
A Data Fusion-Based Hybrid Sensory System for Older People’s Daily Activity and Daily Routine Recognition
Sensor-based human activity recognition (HAR) has received considerable attention due to its wide applications in health care. Each sensor modality has its advantages and limitations. Single sensor modalities sometimes may not cope with complex situations in practice. To resolve this challenge, we design and develop a practical hybrid sensory HAR system for older people. To enhance the performance of the system, we propose a unique data fusion method through combining both wearable sensors and ambient sensors. The wearable sensors in this paper are used for identifying the specific daily activities. The ambient sensors delivering the occupant’s room-level daily routine provide a more comprehensive surveillance with the wearable sensors together; meanwhile, the captured room-level location information is also used in the data fusion to trigger the sub classification models pretrained by wearable data. We also explore a new feature set extracted from wearable sensors to improve the system performance. We experimentally evaluate our system by applying four typical mutual information-based feature selection methods and the support vector machines classification algorithm instead of other complex algorithms, with the aim of exploring a practical way to improve recognition accuracy. The ground-truth data are gathered from 21 subjects, including 17 daily activities with the sample size of 2,142,000. The experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness of our method. The new feature set help improve the accuracy to 96.82% ± 0.15 from 89.81% ± 0.54 using wearable data only; and the data fusion with ambient information achieves a further increased accuracy of 98.32%
Characterization of vector diffraction-free beams
It is observed that a constant unit vector denoted by is needed
to characterize a complete orthonormal set of vector diffraction-free beams.
The previously found diffraction-free beams are shown to be included as special
cases. The -dependence of the longitudinal component of
diffraction-free beams is also discussed.Comment: 8 pages and 2 figure
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