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Directional alignment of different cell types organizes planar cell polarity. [PDF]
Arata M, Koyama H, Fujimori T.
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Spatial ploidy inference using quantitative imaging. [PDF]
Russell NJ +6 more
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Protocol to analyze changes in hippocampal neural stem cell quiescence from single-cell RNA sequencing data. [PDF]
Hart J, Harris L.
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Comparative transcriptomics of lateral hypothalamic cell types reveals conserved growth hormone-tachykinin dynamics in feeding. [PDF]
Chaganty V +13 more
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Genome-based characterization of AHPND and non-AHPND <i>Vibrio campbellii</i> isolates from Republic of Korea. [PDF]
Lee SY +6 more
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Proceedings of the thirteenth annual symposium on Computational geometry - SCG '97, 1997
We solve two open problems posed by Goodman and Pollack[GP84] about sets of signed circular permutations (clusters of stars) arising from generalized configurations of points: recognition and efficient reconstruction (drawing). As a biproduct we get an O(n2) space data structure constructible in O(n2) time, representing the order type of a (generalized)
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We solve two open problems posed by Goodman and Pollack[GP84] about sets of signed circular permutations (clusters of stars) arising from generalized configurations of points: recognition and efficient reconstruction (drawing). As a biproduct we get an O(n2) space data structure constructible in O(n2) time, representing the order type of a (generalized)
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1982
Astronomy and Astrophysics were first treated in volume III of the 6th edition of Landolt-Bornstein in 1952, then in volumes VI/1 and VI/2 of the New Series, 1965 and 1981/82 respectively. The present volume VI/3 is a further supplementation of volume VI/1.
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Astronomy and Astrophysics were first treated in volume III of the 6th edition of Landolt-Bornstein in 1952, then in volumes VI/1 and VI/2 of the New Series, 1965 and 1981/82 respectively. The present volume VI/3 is a further supplementation of volume VI/1.
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Understanding Stars and Star Clusters
2010Stars are formed from gas and dust compressed together by various forces. Star clusters are formed in several different ways. In what are called open clusters, it is usually the sweeping wave action of the spiral arms of the galaxy thrusting vast stretches of this interstellar material away from the galaxy.
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