scholarly journals Towards an Open Source Analysis Toolbox for Street Network Comparison: Indicators, Tools and Results of a Comparison of OSM and the Official Austrian Reference Graph

2013 ◽  
Vol 18 (4) ◽  
pp. 510-526 ◽  
Author(s):  
Anita Graser ◽  
Markus Straub ◽  
Melitta Dragaschnig
2014 ◽  
Vol 556-562 ◽  
pp. 5482-5487
Author(s):  
Hui Ran Zhang ◽  
Xiao Long Shen ◽  
Jiang Xie ◽  
Dong Bo Dai

Analyzing similarities and differences between biomolecular networks comparison through website intuitively could be a convenient and effective way for researchers. Although several network comparison visualization tools have been developed, none of them can be integrated into websites. In this paper, a web-based tool kit named dynamically adaptive Visualization of Biomolecular Network Comparison (Bio-NCV) is designed and developed. The proposed tool is based on Cytyoscape.js – a popular open-source library for analyzing and visualizing networks. Bio-NCV integrates arjor.js which including the Barnes-Hut algorithm and the Traer Physics library for processing in order to express the dynamically adaptive initialization. In addition, in order to maintain consistency, the counterparts in other networks will change while the nodes and edges in one of the compared networks change. Furthermore, Bio-NCV can deal with both directed and undirected graphs.


2020 ◽  
Vol 13 (5) ◽  
pp. 487-500
Author(s):  
Brian L. Ball ◽  
Nicholas Long ◽  
Katherine Fleming ◽  
Chris Balbach ◽  
Phylroy Lopez

2018 ◽  
Vol 150 ◽  
pp. 141-156 ◽  
Author(s):  
R. Marco Figuera ◽  
B. Pham Huu ◽  
A.P. Rossi ◽  
M. Minin ◽  
J. Flahaut ◽  
...  

Author(s):  
Oliver Alka ◽  
Timo Sachsenberg ◽  
Leon Bichmann ◽  
Julianus Pfeuffer ◽  
Hendrik Weisser ◽  
...  

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Tian Lu

Planarity is a very important structural character of molecules, which is closely related to many molecular properties. However, there is currently no simple, universal, and robust way to measure molecular planarity. In order to fill this evident gap, we propose two metrics of molecular planarity, namely molecular planarity parameter (MPP) and span of deviation from plane (SDP), to quantitatively characterize planarity of molecules. MPP reflects the overall degree of deviation of the structure from a plane, while SDP represents the span of the structural deviation relative to the fitting plane, respectively, they are complementary to each other. The examples in this article demonstrate that these metrics have strong rationality and practicality. They can not only be used to investigate the planarity of the entire molecule, but can also measure the planarity of local structures, and they can even be employed to study variation of molecular planarity during a dynamic process. In addition, we also proposes a new representation, namely coloring atoms according to their signed deviation distance to the fitting plane. This kind of map allows researchers to intuitively and quickly recognize position of the atoms in the system relative to the fitting plane. It can be seen from the examples that this representation is very useful in graphically exhibiting molecular planarity. The methods proposed in this work have been implemented in our open-source analysis code Multiwfn, which can be freely obtained via http://sobereva.com/multiwfn. The use is very simple and rich file formats are supported as input file.


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Ruby Castilla-Puentes ◽  
Anjali Dagar ◽  
Dinorah Villanueva ◽  
Laura Jimenez-Parrado ◽  
Liliana. Gil Valleta ◽  
...  

Abstract Background Digital conversations can offer unique information into the attitudes of Hispanics with depression outside of formal clinical settings and help generate useful information for medical treatment planning. Our study aimed to explore the big data from open-source digital conversations among Hispanics with regard to depression, specifically attitudes toward depression comparing Hispanics and non-Hispanics using machine learning technology. Methods Advanced machine‐learning empowered methodology was used to mine and structure open‐source digital conversations of self‐identifying Hispanics and non-Hispanics who endorsed suffering from depression and engaged in conversation about their tone, topics, and attitude towards depression. The search was limited to 12 months originating from US internet protocol (IP) addresses. Results A total of 441, 000 unique conversations about depression, including 43,000 (9.8%) for Hispanics, were posted. Source analysis revealed that 48% of conversations originated from topical sites compared to 16% on social media. Several critical differences were noted between Hispanics and non-Hispanics. In a higher percentage of Hispanics, their conversations portray “negative tone” due to depression (66% vs 39% non-Hispanics), show a resigned/hopeless attitude (44% vs. 30%) and were about ‘living with’ depression (44% vs. 25%). There were important differences in the author's determined sentiments behind the conversations among Hispanics and non-Hispanics. Conclusion In this first of its kind big data analysis of nearly a half-million digital conversations about depression using machine learning we found that Hispanics engage in an online conversation about negative, resigned, and hopeless attitude towards depression more often than non-Hispanic.


2019 ◽  
Vol 42 (3) ◽  
pp. e352-e360 ◽  
Author(s):  
Wim Zwijnenburg ◽  
David Hochhauser ◽  
Omar Dewachi ◽  
Richard Sullivan ◽  
Vinh-Kim Nguyen

Abstract Investigation of the environmental impacts of armed conflict has been made easier in recent years with the development of new and improved methods for documenting and monitoring environmental damage and pollution. For decades, research into conflict-linked environmental damage and its links to human health have been overlooked and research underfunded, hindering a complete humanitarian response and effective post-conflict reconstruction. Recent developments in the field of open-source investigation have shown promising results due to the increased use of mobile phones, access to the internet and freely available methods for remote observation by satellite. Utilizing and analysing these sources of data can help us to understand how conflicts are associated with environmental damage, pollution and their negative impacts upon public health. Further research and development in this field will help to inform more effective humanitarian responses, mitigate risks to health and identify priorities for post-conflict reconstruction programs. Data-driven open-source research can also strengthen international discussions on state accountability for military activities and build a case for the responsibility of warring parties to protect the environment as well as the people who depend on it.


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