A sequence of intermediate solutions produced by the top-down phase on the input of Fig 1, leading to an optimal solution (step 5). by Jordan Moutet (21800145)

Subjects:

An instance of the DPP that provides a solution of the first half of the IPP problem in Fig 8. by Jordan Moutet (21800145)

Subjects:

(Right:) A candidate solution <i>A</i>⁺ for the example in Fig 1. by Jordan Moutet (21800145)

Subjects:

An instance of the IPP that can be solved by applying the algorithms for the DPP. by Jordan Moutet (21800145)

Subjects:

Graph representation of all possible , where <i>A</i>⁺ is constrained to be an optimal solution for the example in Fig 1. by Jordan Moutet (21800145)

Subjects:

An optimal solution <i>A</i>⁺ for the example in Fig 1, found following the steps detailed in Fig 4. by Jordan Moutet (21800145)

Subjects:

Graph representation of all possible , where <i>A</i>⁺ is constrained to be an optimal solution for the example in Fig 1. by Jordan Moutet (21800145)

Subjects:

A depiction of the labeled gaps constructed by the bottom-up phase on the input shown in Fig 1. by Jordan Moutet (21800145)

Subjects:

Depiction of how the label of is assigned as a function of whether are identical (row =), nested (rows ), or partially overlapping (row “else”), and as a function of the labels of... by Jordan Moutet (21800145)

Subjects:

Example input of the DPP: a phylogenetic tree T and an alignment A for L(T). by Jordan Moutet (21800145)

Subjects:

Experiment on the two OrthoMaM amino acid alignments datasets. For each dataset, we show the total number of sites with gaps (across 15,868 alignments), and the percentages of thes... by Jordan Moutet (21800145)

Subjects:

Solid-State Nanopore Sensors: Analyte Quantification by Event Frequency Analysis at High Voltages by Julia Järlebark (14601273)

“…Importantly, this method does not require any calibration or any additional species added to the solution. Data analysis algorithms are introduced to accurately count events also for high voltages (up to 1 V). …”

Data sharing by Zihan Jin (20638007)

“…Instead of micropumps, miniaturized exciters were employed as SMET drivers to generate multiple excitation waveforms, producing various signal types to improve specific algorithmic accuracy. …”