1. Computational prediction of proteotypic peptides for quantitative proteomics 

   Mallick, Parag; Schirle, Markus; Chen, Sharon S.; et al. (2007)

   Nature Biotechnology

   Mass spectrometry–based quantitative proteomics has become an important component of biological and clinical research. Although such analyses typically assume that a protein's peptide fragments are observed with equal likelihood, only a few so-called 'proteotypic' peptides are repeatedly and consistently identified for any given protein present in a mixture. Using >600,000 peptide identifications generated by four proteomic platforms, we ...

   Journal Article

2. Heartbeat-evoked potentials following voluntary hyperventilation in epilepsy patients: respiratory influences on cardiac interoception 

   Stoupi, Niovi A.; Weijs, Marieke L.; Imbach, Lukas; et al. (2024)

   Frontiers in Neuroscience

   Introduction: Current evidence indicates a modulating role of respiratory processes in cardiac interoception, yet whether altered breathing patterns influence heartbeat-evoked potentials (HEP) remains inconclusive. Methods: Here, we examined the effects of voluntary hyperventilation (VH) as part of a clinical routine examination on scalp-recorded HEPs in epilepsy patients (N = 80). Results: Using cluster-based permutation analyses, HEP ...

   Journal Article

3. Structural assessment of translucent walls built with a novel type of insulating aerogel-filled glass bricks 

   Silvestru, Vlad-Alexandru; Bianchi, Christian; Wernery, Jannis; et al. (2024)

   Glass Structures & Engineering

   Among a multitude of functions, the façade is responsible for providing sufficient thermal insulation and supplying the building interior with enough natural light. For the latter, transparent glazed areas are essential. However, compromises in terms of the glass-to-wall ratio are often necessary since large glazed areas lead to overheating in summer and heat loss in winter. A novel type of highly insulating translucent glass brick made ...

   Journal Article

4. The Alps' iconic glaciers are melting, but there's still time to save the biggest 

   Huss, Matthias (2024)

   Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists

   Glaciers are the ambassadors of climate change. Their worldwide decline has serious impacts on natural hazards, the water cycle, and sea level rise. The monitoring of glaciers documents the increasingly rapid melting, which has culminated in a suite of extreme years-for example, 2023 in North America and the European Alps. Numerical simulations of future glacier change, supported by a large basis of observational data, allow us to understand ...

   Journal Article

5. A Safer Vision-based Autonomous Planning System for Quadrotor UAVs with Dynamic Obstacle Trajectory Prediction and Its Application with LLMs 

   Zhong, Jiageng; Li, Ming; Chen, Yinliang; et al. (2024)

   2024 IEEE/CVF Winter Conference on Applications of Computer Vision Workshops (WACVW)

   For intelligent quadcopter UAVs, a robust and reliable autonomous planning system is crucial. Most current trajectory planning methods for UAVs are suitable for static environments but struggle to handle dynamic obstacles, which can pose challenges and even dangers to flight. To address this issue, this paper proposes a vision-based planning system that combines tracking and trajectory prediction of dynamic obstacles to achieve efficient ...

   Conference Paper

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