PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

A data representation method using distance correlation

A data representation method using distance correlation
2024-04-02
(Press-News.org)

Association in-between features has been demonstrated to improve the representation ability of data.  However, the original association data reconstruction method may face two issues: the dimension of reconstructed data is undoubtedly highly than that of original data, and adopted association measure method does not well balance effectiveness and efficiency.

To solve the problems, a research team led by Yuhua QIAN published their new research on 12 Mar 2024 in Frontiers of Computer Science co-published by Higher Education Press and Springer Nature.

The team proposed a novel association-based representation improvement method, named as AssoRep. AssoRep first obtains the association between features via distance correlation method that has some advantages than Pearson's correlation coefficient.  Then an improved matrix is formed via stacking the association value of any two features. Next, an improved feature representation is obtained by aggregating the original feature with the enhancement matrix. Finally, the improved feature representation is mapped to a low-dimensional space via principal component analysis.

The effectiveness and efficiency of AssoRep is validated on 120 datasets for classification task.

Future work can focus on tensorizing association-based representation, generalizing the AssoRep with cause and effect among features.

DOI: 10.1007/s11704-023-3396-y

END


[Attachments] See images for this press release:
A data representation method using distance correlation

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Lundquist investigator Dr. Eiji Yoshihara awarded $3 million NIH R01 grant for diabetes stem cell therapy research

Lundquist investigator Dr. Eiji Yoshihara awarded $3 million NIH R01 grant for diabetes stem cell therapy research
2024-04-02
  The National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK), a division of the National Institutes of Health, has granted Eiji Yoshihara, PhD, a principal investigator at The Lundquist Institute (TLI) and assistant professor at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, a five-year grant totaling $3 million. This prestigious NIH R01 grant, known for its rigorous peer-review process, is dedicated to advancing stem cell therapy research for treating diabetes. Insulin-dependent diabetes, including autoimmune Type 1 and stress-induced Type 2, presents a significant health burden, often necessitating lifelong ...

YKT6 gene variants cause a new genetic disorder finds a new study

2024-04-02
A recent collaborative study has discovered rare variants in the YKT6 gene as the cause of a new neurological disorder characterized by developmental delays along with severe progressive liver disease and a potential risk for liver cancer. The study, published in Genetics in Medicine, was led by Dr. Hugo Bellen, Distinguished Service Professor at Baylor College of Medicine and Principal Investigator at the Jan and Dan Duncan Neurological Research Institute (Duncan NRI) at Texas Children’s Hospital, and Dr. Wendy Chung, the Chief of the Department of Pediatrics at Boston Children’s ...

Australia on track for unprecedented, decades-long megadroughts

2024-04-02
Australia could soon see megadroughts that last for more than 20 years, according to new modelling from The Australian National University (ANU) and the ARC Centre of Excellence for Climate Extremes. The researchers’ bleak findings are before factoring in human impact on the climate since the Industrial Revolution. The ANU-led team also found that 20th century droughts in southwestern and eastern Australia, including the Murray-Darling Basin, were longer on average compared to pre-industrial times. According to the scientists, the findings paint a worrying picture of future droughts in Australia that are far worse than anything in recent experience. Megadroughts are exceptionally ...

Dilling named associate laboratory director for neutron sciences at ORNL

Dilling named associate laboratory director for neutron sciences at ORNL
2024-04-02
Jens Dilling has been named associate laboratory director for the Neutron Sciences Directorate, or NScD, at the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory, effective April 1. “ORNL pioneered neutron scattering in the 1940s, developing a new technique that enables scientists to explore and create new materials, batteries and more,” ORNL Director Stephen Streiffer said. “Today, ORNL remains at the forefront of this science, and Jens will play a critical role in ensuring the nation's ...

UC San Diego receives $6.7M to develop whole-body inflammation imaging

2024-04-02
Researchers at University of California San Diego School of Medicine have been awarded two new grants by the National Institutes of Health (NIH), totaling $6.7 million, to develop and clinically test technologies that can noninvasively examine and quantify immune cells found in tumors. These immune cells, called macrophages, are involved in the body’s normal inflammatory responses, but they also make up a significant portion of solid tumors. The density of macrophages in a tumor can affect how it responds to treatment, so the ability to count them noninvasively could help doctors decide which therapies ...

Health care utilization is increased in high-risk children who have a sleep disorder

2024-04-01
DARIEN, IL – The risk of increased health care utilization among children with a chronic medical condition is higher for those who also have a sleep disorder, according to a new study that examined Medicaid claims data. The study found that among children who had a chronic medical condition, those who also had a diagnosed sleep disorder were nearly two times more likely to have increased health care utilization (odds ratio = 1.83) than those who had no sleep disorder. The most common sleep disorder diagnosis was sleep-disordered breathing, which was present in 1,796 children. ...

More than 18,000 excess TB cases in the U.S. attributable to structural racism

2024-04-01
Embargoed for release until 5:00 p.m. ET on Monday 1 April 2024     Annals of Internal Medicine Tip Sheet      @Annalsofim     Below please find summaries of new articles that will be published in the next issue of Annals of Internal Medicine. The summaries are not intended to substitute for the full articles as a source of information. This information is under strict embargo and by taking it into possession, media representatives are committing to the terms of the embargo not only ...

Rice’s Mark Torres wins NSF CAREER Award to examine river water chemistry

Rice’s Mark Torres wins NSF CAREER Award to examine river water chemistry
2024-04-01
Mark Torres, assistant professor of Earth, environmental and planetary sciences at Rice University, has won a National Science Foundation (NSF) CAREER Award to unlock new insights in river water chemistry, including its implications for addressing environmental concerns. Torres’ five-year, $612,930 grant is to develop innovative approaches for analyzing variations in river water chemistry. He will lead a research team to shed light on the interplay between water flow and chemical reactions to better understand the effects of climate change on water resources. “The chemistry ...

Texas Tech researcher part of breakthrough findings

2024-04-01
For Tom Maccarone, the universe really is his laboratory. “I am drawn to the idea of things going on where there are conditions you have little or no hope of reproducing in a lab,” said Maccarone, a professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Texas Tech University. “It gives you a way to do the most exotic physics experiments without having to build a giant laboratory. I am also drawn to problems where we still don’t really know anything.” Maccarone recently enjoyed the best of both ...

Rapid rise seen in mental health diagnosis and care during and after pregnancy

2024-04-01
Mental health issues during pregnancy or the first year of parenthood have a much greater chance of getting detected and treated now than just over a decade ago, a trio of new studies suggests. But the rise in diagnosis and care hasn’t happened equally across different groups and states, leaving some pregnant or postpartum individuals more likely to suffer through treatable symptoms that can put themselves and their newborn at risk. In general, the studies show rises in diagnoses of anxiety, depression and post-traumatic stress disorder ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Becoming human in southern Africa: What ancient hunter-gatherer genomes reveal

The transformation of adult heart transplantation in the United States and Western Europe

American Physical Society launches APS Open Science to expand global participation in trusted physics research

Family dogs boost adolescent mental health through the microbiome

Prehab can improve recovery after surgery, but barriers remain

Ten-thousand-year-old genomes from southern Africa change picture of human evolution

NeuMap: a pioneering map of neutrophils that redefines their role in health, infection, and inflammation

KATRIN tightens the net around the elusive sterile neutrino

Antipsychotic medication use by older adults

Statewide analysis quantifies life-saving potential of stop the bleed

Complex life developed earlier than previously thought, new study reveals

Semaglutide and early-stage metabolic abnormalities in individuals with schizophrenia spectrum disorders

Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital and Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School receive National Rare Disease Center of Excellence recognition

The Mohn Prize for 2026 awarded to Canadian John Smol

Americans more likely to accept guidance from AMA than CDC on vaccine safety

How two Russian scientists changed the way we understand aging and cancer

Noninvasive imaging could replace finger pricks for people with diabetes

Genome Research publishes a special issue on advances in computational biology and their applications in genomics

Announcing the 2025 Glenn Foundation for Medical Research Discovery Awards: Christina Camell, PhD (University of Minnesota) and Elaine Fuchs, PhD (The Rockefeller University)

Groundbreaking simulations show how black holes glow bright

When schizophrenia meets a personality disorder: why more research is urgently needed

SwRI may have solved a mystery surrounding Uranus’ radiation belts

Anna Gloyn wins 2026 Transatlantic Alliance Award in Endocrinology

FAU study finds connection between poor mental health and dark web use

A new study finds high-narcissism CEOs pursue more acquisitions in response to strong firm performance

During times of market volatility, investors should track insider trades

Fish freshness easily monitored with a new sensor

Antibiotics could trigger immune response through gut microbiome metabolites

New Family Heart Foundation study finds only 13% of adults with cardiovascular disease achieve comprehensive LDL-C management

UT San Antonio physicists' groundbreaking discoveries open new paths to combating diseases

[Press-News.org] A data representation method using distance correlation