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Co-occurrence is not evidence of ecological interactions
Ecology Letters, 2020 Abstract There is a rich amount of information in co‐occurrence (presence–absence) data that could be used to understand community assembly. This proposition first envisioned by Forbes (1907) and then Diamond (1975) prompted the development of numerous modelling approaches (e.g.
Guillaume Blanchet +2 more
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Ungulate co-occurrence in a landscape of antagonisms
Science of The Total Environment, 2023Protected areas largely now exist as coupled natural-human ecosystems where human activities are increasingly forcing wildlife to adjust behaviors. For many ungulate species that rely on protected areas for their persistence, they must balance these anthropogenic pressures amid natural regulators. Here, we investigated the pressures exerted from humans
Nyeema C, Harris +2 more
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Co-occurrence of pain syndromes
Journal of Neural Transmission, 2019Many pain conditions in patients tend to co-occur, influencing the clinical expressions of each other in various ways. This paper summarizes the main concurrent pain conditions by analyzing the major interactions observed. In particular, co-occurrence will be examined in: visceral pain (especially ischemic heart disease, irritable bowel syndrome ...
Affaitati G. +4 more
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Co-Occurrence of Chancroid and Gonorrhea
Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, 2006Background: Gonorrhea and chancroid are common sexually transmitted infections in many parts of the world. Still, cooccurrence of these two conditions is uncommonly reported. Objective: We present here a patient who presented with ...
Al-Mutairi, Nawaf +2 more
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Parasomnias: co-occurrence and genetics
Psychiatric Genetics, 2001In clinical practice, parasomnias are often found to run in families and to co-occur. Several studies have indicated a role of genetic factors in them. In 1990, a questionnaire (response rate, 77%) sent to the Finnish Twin Cohort, a representative population sample aged 33-60 years, surveyed the frequency of five parasomnias (sleepwalking, sleeptalking,
C, Hublin +3 more
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Elite Co-Occurrence in the Media
Asian Journal of Social Science, 2015We present a new computational methodology to identify national political elites, and demonstrate it for Indonesia. On the basis that elites have an “organised capacity to make real and continuing political trouble”, we identify them as those individuals who occur most frequently in a large corpus of politically-oriented newspaper articles.
Traag, V.A. +2 more
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2019 IEEE/CVF Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2019
Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) became a very popular tool for image analysis. Convolutions are fast to compute and easy to store, but they also have some limitations. First, they are shift-invariant and, as a result, they do not adapt to different regions of the image.
Irina Shevlev, Shai Avidan
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Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) became a very popular tool for image analysis. Convolutions are fast to compute and easy to store, but they also have some limitations. First, they are shift-invariant and, as a result, they do not adapt to different regions of the image.
Irina Shevlev, Shai Avidan
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Spatiotemporal Co-occurrence Rules
2014Spatiotemporal co-occurrence rules (STCORs) discovery is an important problem in many application domains such as weather monitoring and solar physics, which is our application focus. In this paper, we present a general framework to identify STCORs for continuously evolving spatiotemporal events that have extended spatial representations.
Karthik Ganesan Pillai +4 more
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