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인터뷰 : Purdue University의 Eric Matson교수
( Eric Matson ),조영임 한국공학교육학회(구 한국공학교육기술학회) 2013 공학교육동향 Vol.20 No.2
Eric Matson, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer and information Technology at Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana, USA. Prof. Matson is also an International Faculty Scholar in theDepartment of Radio and Electronics Engineering at Kyung Hee University, Yongin City, Korea, Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering At Dongguk University in Seoul, Korea and a Visiting Professor in the Laboratoire Images, Signaux & Systemes Intelligents in LISSI at the University of Paris et Creteil (UPEC), Paris 12 University, Paris, France. He is also a co-founder of the M2M Lab at Purdue University, which performs research in the areas of intelligent systems, robotics, wireless communication and Founder and Director of the Robotic Innovation, Commercialization and Education (RICE) Research Center at Purdue University inWest Lafayette, Indiana, USA. Prior to his position at PurdueUniversity, Prof. Matsonwas in industrial and commercial software development as a consultant, software engineer, manager and director for 14 years. In his software development experience, he developed and lead numerous large software engineering projects dealing with intelligent systems, applied artificial intelligence, distributed object technologies, enterprise resource planning and product data management implementations. Prof. Matson has a Ph.D. in Computer Science and Engineering fromtheUniversity of Cincinnati, M.B.A inOperations Management fromOhio StateUniversity and B.S. and M.S.E. degrees in Computer Science fromKansas StateUniversity.
Purdue University의 Eric Matson교수
Eric Matson,조영임 한국공학교육학회 2013 Ingenium(人材니움) Vol.20 No.2
Eric Matson, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer and information Technology at Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana, USA. Prof. Matson is also an International Faculty Scholar in theDepartment of Radio and Electronics Engineering at Kyung Hee University, Yongin City, Korea, Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering At Dongguk University in Seoul, Korea and a Visiting Professor in the Laboratoire Images, Signaux & Systemes Intelligents in LISSI at the University of Paris et Creteil (UPEC), Paris 12 University, Paris, France. He is also a co-founder of the M2M Lab at Purdue University, which performs research in the areas of intelligent systems, robotics, wireless communication and Founder and Director of the Robotic Innovation, Commercialization and Education (RICE) Research Center at Purdue University inWest Lafayette, Indiana, USA. Prior to his position at PurdueUniversity, Prof. Matsonwas in industrial and commercial software development as a consultant, software engineer, manager and director for 14 years. In his software development experience, he developed and lead numerous large software engineering projects dealing with intelligent systems, applied artificial intelligence, distributed object technologies, enterprise resource planning and product data management implementations. Prof. Matson has a Ph.D. in Computer Science and Engineering fromtheUniversity of Cincinnati, M.B.A inOperations Management fromOhio StateUniversity and B.S. and M.S.E. degrees in Computer Science fromKansas StateUniversity.
Counts and sequences, observations that continue to change ourunderstanding of viruses in nature
K. Eric Wommack,Daniel J. Nasko,Jessica Chopyk,Eric G. Sakowski 한국미생물학회 2015 The journal of microbiology Vol.53 No.3
The discovery of abundant viruses in the oceans and on landhas ushered in a quarter century of groundbreaking advancementsin our understanding of viruses within ecosystems. Two types of observations from environmental samples –direct counts of viral particles and viral metagenomic sequences– have been critical to these discoveries. Accuratedirect counts have established ecosystem-scale trends in theimpacts of viral infection on microbial host populations andhave shown that viral communities within aquatic and soilenvironments respond to both short term and seasonal environmentalchange. Direct counts have been critical for estimatingviral production rate, a measurement essential toquantifying the implications of viral infection for the biogeochemicalcycling of nutrients within ecosystems. Whiledirect counts have defined the magnitude of viral processes;shotgun sequences of environmental viral DNA – viromesequences – have enabled researchers to estimate the diversityand composition of natural viral communities. Virome-enabledstudies have found the virioplankton to contain thousandsof viral genotypes in communities where the mostdominant viral population accounts for a small fraction oftotal abundance followed by a long tail of diverse populations. Detailed examination of long virome sequences hasled to new understanding of genotype-to-phenotype connectionswithin marine viruses and revealed that viruses carrymetabolic genes that are important to maintaining cellularenergy during viral replication. Increased access to long viromesequences will undoubtedly reveal more genetic secretsof viruses and enable us to build a genomics rulebook forpredicting key biological and ecological features of unknownviruses.
Autoantibody Encephalitis: Presentation, Diagnosis, and Management
Eric Lancaster 대한신경과학회 2022 Journal of Clinical Neurology Vol.18 No.4
Autoantibody encephalitis causes distinct clinical syndromes involving alterations in mentation, abnormal movements, seizures, psychiatric symptoms, sleep disruption, spasms, and neuromyotonia. The diagnoses can be confirmed by specific antibody tests, although some antibodies may be better detected in spinal fluid and others in serum. Each disorder conveys a risk of certain tumors which may inform diagnosis and be important for treatment. Autoantibodies to receptors and other neuronal membrane proteins are generally thought to be pathogenic and result in loss of function of the targets, so understanding the pharmacology of the receptors may inform our understanding of the syndromes. Patients may be profoundly ill but the syndromes usually respond to immune therapy, although there are differences in the types of immune therapy that are thought to be most effective for the various disorders.
Probiotic LAB Stimulates Longevity and Reduces Cholesterol Levels in Cholesterol-Fed C. Elegans
Eric B-M Daliri,Yeju Kim,Ramachandran C,Mohammad Shakhawat Hussain,Momna Rubab,Fred Kwame Ofosu,Min-Yeong Kwon,Chen Xiuqin,Eun-ji Park,Hyeon-Yeong Jo,Su-Bin Hwang,Deog-Hwan Oh 한국식품영양과학회 2018 한국식품영양과학회 학술대회발표집 Vol.2018 No.10