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Gmeiner WH 《Journal of biomolecular structure & dynamics》2002,19(5):731-733
Abstract A symposium co-organized by Professor William H. Gmeiner of Wake Forest University School of Medicine and Professor Moses Lee of Furman University was held March 30 and 31, 2001 on the campus of Wake Forest University School of Medicine. The Symposium was attended by many distinguished colleagues, friends and co-workers of Professor Lown who share his enthusiasm and passion for targeting DNA for treatment of human disease. The Symposium honored the formal "retirement" of Professor Lown who continues his active pursuit of scholarly activities and advancement of knowledge in a wide variety of intellectual interests. 相似文献
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Akira Tonosaki 《Cell and tissue research》1965,67(4):521-532
Summary The plexiform layer of the octopus retina was investigated by means of electron microscopy. The axonic processes of visual cells contain closely packed microtubules, 300 Å in diameter, running parallel to one another along the long axis of the processes. Visual cells also send out a large number of thin axon collaterals. Each of them forms presynaptic knobs with numerous clear vesicles along their course. These are assumed to be concerned with the reciprocal communication between visual cells. Nerve endings with dense-cored vesicles form synaptic contacts with visual cells. The visual cells show some spherical protrusions into the perivascular spaces.Octopuses, captured off the coast of Onagawa (Miyagi-ken, Japan) in autumn of 1963 and 1964, were offered for this research through the kindness of Dr. Kyoji Tasaki, Assistant Professor of Physiology in Tohoku University School of Medicine.I wish to thank Professor Toshiyuki Yamamoto for his encouragement and suggestions throughout all stages of this work, and also Mr. Masae Kato for his technical assistance in drawing. 相似文献
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Dr. Thomas F. McDonald 《Cell and tissue research》1964,64(1):119-128
Summary The oedematous changes in the cerebral cortex of rats after acute irradiation are described. The importance of these changes in the over-all injury is discussed. Swelling and rupture of clear glial cells without expansion of the extracellular space are seen during the early phases of injury. Not all of the clear glia become swollen, but those that do eventually undergo complete dissolution, initiating small foci of severe damage. The necrosis that ultimately encompasses the entire irradiated field may spread from these initial sites of injury. Clear glial cells that do not undergo swelling show an unusual type of reaction before they become necrotic.This work was supported by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission and formed a part of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy to the faculty of the Graduate School of Loyola University, Chicago, Illinois.The author wishes to express his indebtedness to Dr. F. Wassermann of Argonne National Laboratory, and Dr. D. S. Jones of Stritch School of Medicine, Loyola University, for their advice and guidance during the course of this study.Dedicated to Professor Friedrich Wassermann with admiration and affection on the occasion of his 80th birthday. 相似文献
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Leonor Michaelis spent the years of 1922–1926 as Professor of Biochemistry of the Aichi Medical College (now Graduate School of Medicine, Nagoya University) in Nagoya, Japan. Michaelis succeeded in gathering many bright young biochemists from all over Japan into his laboratory, and made tremendous contributions to the promotion of biochemistry in Japan. Michaelis was invited to many places in Japan to present lectures over those years. Kunio Yagi, who was Professor of Biochemistry at Nagoya University in the second half of the 20th century, succeeded in crystallizing the “Michaelis” enzyme–substrate complex. Historically, Michelis has had an enormous impact on biochemistry in Japan. 相似文献
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《The Western journal of medicine》1988,148(2):192-196
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Itamar B. Abrass 《The Western journal of medicine》1990,153(6):641-645
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A flexible multi-dimensional QoS performance measure framework for distributed heterogeneous systems
Jong-Kook Kim Debra A. Hensgen Taylor Kidd Howard Jay Siegel David St. John Cynthia Irvine Tim Levin N. Wayne Porter Viktor K. Prasanna Richard F. Freund 《Cluster computing》2006,9(3):281-296
When users’ tasks in a distributed heterogeneous computing environment (e.g., cluster of heterogeneous computers) are allocated
resources, the total demand placed on some system resources by the tasks, for a given interval of time, may exceed the availability
of those resources. In such a case, some tasks may receive degraded service or be dropped from the system. One part of a measure
to quantify the success of a resource management system (RMS) in such a distributed environment is the collective value of
the tasks completed during an interval of time, as perceived by the user, application, or policy maker. The Flexible Integrated
System Capability (FISC) measure presented here is a measure for quantifying this collective value. The FISC measure is a
flexible multi-dimensional measure such that any task attribute can be inserted and may include priorities, versions of a
task or data, deadlines, situational mode, security, application- and domain-specific QoS, and task dependencies. For an environment
where it is important to investigate how well data communication requests are satisfied, the data communication request satisfied
can be the basis of the FISC measure instead of tasks completed. The motivation behind the FISC measure is to determine the
performance of resource management schemes if tasks have multiple attributes that needs to be satisfied. The goal of this
measure is to compare the results of different resource management heuristics that are trying to achieve the same performance
objective but with different approaches.
This research was supported by the DARPA/ITO Quorum Program, by the DARPA/ISO BADD Program and the Office of Naval Research
under ONR grant number N00014-97-1-0804, by the DARPA/ITO AICE program under contract numbers DABT63-99-C-0010 and DABT63-99-C-0012,
and by the Colorado State University George T. Abell Endowment. Intel and Microsoft donated some of the equipment used in
this research.
Jong-Kook Kim is pursuing a Ph.D. degree from the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Purdue University (expected in August
2004). Jong-Kook received his M.S. degree in electrical and computer engineering from Purdue University in May 2000. He received
his B.S. degree in electronic engineering from Korea University, Seoul, Korea in 1998. He has presented his work at several
international conferences and has been a reviewer for numerous conferences and journals. His research interests include heterogeneous
distributed computing, computer architecture, performance measure, resource management, evolutionary heuristics, and power-aware
computing. He is a student member of the IEEE, IEEE Computer Society, and ACM.
Debra Hensgen is a member of the Research and Evaluation Team at OpenTV in Mountain View, California. OpenTV produces middleware for set-top
boxes in support of interactive television. She received her Ph.D. in the area of Distributed Operating Systems from the University
of Kentucky. Prior to moving to private industry, as an Associate Professor in the systems area, she worked with students
and colleagues to design and develop tools and systems for resource management, network re-routing algorithms and systems
that preserve quality of service guarantees, and visualization tools for performance debugging of parallel and distributed
systems. She has published numerous papers concerning her contributions to the Concurra toolkit for automatically generating
safe, efficient concurrent code, the Graze parallel processing performance debugger, the SAAM path information base, and the
SmartNet and MSHN Resource Management Systems.
Taylor Kidd is currently a Software Architect for Vidiom Systems in Portland Oregon. His current work involves the writing of multi-company
industrial specifications and the architecting of software systems for the digital cable television industry. He has been
involved in the establishment of international specifications for digital interactive television in both Europe and in the
US. Prior to his current position, Dr. Kidd has been a researcher for the US Navy as well as an Associate Professor at the
Naval Postgraduate School. Dr Kidd received his Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering in 1991 from the University of California,
San Diego.
H. J. Siegel was appointed the George T. Abell Endowed Chair Distinguished Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Colorado
State University (CSU) in August 2001, where he is also a Professor of Computer Science. In December 2002, he became the first
Director of the CSU Information Science and Technology Center (ISTeC). ISTeC is a university-wide organization for promoting,
facilitating, and enhancing CSU’s research, education, and outreach activities pertaining to the design and innovative application
of computer, communication, and information systems. From 1976 to 2001, he was a professor at Purdue University. He received
two BS degrees from MIT, and the MA, MSE, and PhD degrees from Princeton University. His research interests include parallel
and distributed computing, heterogeneous computing, robust computing systems, parallel algorithms, parallel machine interconnection
networks, and reconfigurable parallel computer systems. He has co-authored over 300 published papers on parallel and distributed
computing and communication, is an IEEE Fellow, is an ACM Fellow, was a Coeditor-in-Chief of the Journal of Parallel and Distributed
Computing, and was on the Editorial Boards of both the IEEE Transactions on Parallel and Distributed Systems and the IEEE
Transactions on Computers. He was Program Chair/Co-Chair of three major international conferences, General Chair/Co-Chair
of four international conferences, and Chair/Co-Chair of five workshops. He has been an international keynote speaker and
tutorial lecturer, and has consulted for industry and government.
David St. John is Chief Information Officer for WeatherFlow, Inc., a weather services company specializing in coastal weather observations
and forecasts. He received a master’s degree in Engineering from the University of California, Irvine. He spent several years
as the head of staff on the Management System for Heterogeneous Networks project in the Computer Science Department of the
Naval Postgraduate School. His current relationship with cluster computing is as a user of the Regional Atmospheric Modeling
System (RAMS), a numerical weather model developed at Colorado State University. WeatherFlow runs RAMS operationally on a
Linux-based cluster.
Cynthia Irvine is a Professor of Computer Science at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California. She received her Ph.D. from
Case Western Reserve University and her B.A. in Physics from Rice University. She joined the faculty of the Naval Postgraduate
School in 1994. Previously she worked in industry on the development of high assurance secure systems. In 2001, Dr. Irvine
received the Naval Information Assurance Award. Dr. Irvine is the Director of the Center for Information Systems Security
Studies and Research at the Naval Postgraduate School. She has served on special panels for NSF, DARPA, and OSD. In the area
of computer security education Dr. Irvine has most recently served as the general chair of the Third World Conference on Information
Security Education and the Fifth Workshop on Education in Computer Security. She co-chaired the NSF workshop on Cyber-security
Workforce Needs Assessment and Educational Innovation and was a participant in the Computing Research Association/NSF sponsored
Grand Challenges in Information Assurance meeting. She is a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Information Warfare
and has served as a reviewer and/or program committee member of a variety of security related conferences. She has written
over 100 papers and articles and has supervised the work of over 80 students. Professor Irvine is a member of the ACM, the
AAS, a life member of the ASP, and a Senior Member of the IEEE.
Timothy E. Levin is a Research Associate Professor at the Naval Postgraduate School. He has spent over 18 years working in the design, development,
evaluation, and verification of secure computer systems, including operating systems, databases and networks. His current
research interests include high assurance system design and analysis, development of models and methods for the dynamic selection
of QoS security attributes, and the application of formal methods to the development of secure computer systems.
Viktor K. Prasanna received his BS in Electronics Engineering from the Bangalore University and his MS from the School of Automation, Indian
Institute of Science. He obtained his Ph.D. in Computer Science from the Pennsylvania State University in 1983. Currently,
he is a Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering as well as in the Department of Computer Science at the University
of Southern California, Los Angeles. He is also an associate member of the Center for Applied Mathematical Sciences (CAMS)
at USC. He served as the Division Director for the Computer Engineering Division during 1994–98. His research interests include
parallel and distributed systems, embedded systems, configurable architectures and high performance computing. Dr. Prasanna
has published extensively and consulted for industries in the above areas. He has served on the organizing committees of several
international meetings in VLSI computations, parallel computation, and high performance computing. He is the Steering Co-chair
of the International Parallel and Distributed Processing Symposium [merged IEEE International Parallel Processing Symposium
(IPPS) and the Symposium on Parallel and Distributed Processing (SPDP)] and is the Steering Chair of the International Conference
on High Performance Computing(HiPC). He serves on the editorial boards of the Journal of Parallel and Distributed Computing
and the Proceedings of the IEEE. He is the Editor-in-Chief of the IEEE Transactions on Computers. He was the founding Chair
of the IEEE Computer Society Technical Committee on Parallel Processing. He is a Fellow of the IEEE.
Richard F. Freund is the originator of GridIQ’s network scheduling concepts that arose from mathematical and computing approaches he developed
for the Department of Defense in the early 1980’s. Dr. Freund has over twenty-five years experience in computational mathematics,
algorithm design, high performance computing, distributed computing, network planning, and heterogeneous scheduling. Since
1989, Dr. Freund has published over 45 journal articles in these fields. He has also been an editor of special editions of
IEEE Computer and the Journal of Parallel and Distributed Computing. In addition, he is a founder of the Heterogeneous Computing
Workshop, held annually in conjunction with the International Parallel Processing Symposium. Dr. Freund is the recipient of
many awards, which includes the prestigious Department of Defense Meritorious Civilian Service Award in 1984 and the Lauritsen-Bennet
Award from the Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command in San Diego, California. 相似文献
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