Search results for " display"

showing 10 items of 225 documents

The PLVC display color characterization model revisited

2008

This work proposes a study of the Piecewise Linear assuming Variation in Chromaticity (PLVC) dis- play color characterization model. This model has not been widely used as the improved accuracy compared with the more common PLCC (Piecewise Linear assuming Chromaticity Constancy) model is not significant for CRT (Cathode Ray Tube) display technology, and it requires more computing power than this model. With today's computers, computational complexity is less of a problem, and today's display technologies show a different colori- metric behavior than CRTs. The main contribution of this work is to generalize the PLVC model to multiprimary displays and to provide extensive experimental results…

Liquid-crystal displayComputational complexity theoryCathode ray tubeComputer scienceGeneral Chemical EngineeringHuman Factors and ErgonomicsGeneral Chemistrylaw.inventionDisplay devicePiecewise linear functionCRTSlawComputer graphics (images)Metric (mathematics)ChromaticityAlgorithmColor Research & Application
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Histocompatibility reaction in tissue and cells of the marine sponge Suberites domuncula in vitro and in vivo: central role of the allograft inflamma…

2001

Sponges (Porifera) are the phylogenetically oldest still extant metazoan phylum. Recently elements of their immune system have been cloned and analyzed, primarily from the demosponges Suberites domuncula and Geodia cydonium. By differential display, two genes were identified in S. domuncula, whose translation products are involved in graft rejection/fusion: the allograft inflammatory factor (AIF-1) and the Tcf-like transcription factor (TCF). Since the AIF-1 and TCF genes are upregulated in vivo after tissue transplantation, especially in allografts, we investigated whether this reaction can be monitored in vitro. Therefore, the autogeneic and the allogeneic mixed sponge cell reaction (MSCR…

Lymphoid Enhancer-Binding Factor 1ImmunologyMolecular Sequence DataTacrolimusdemosponges; Suberites domuncula; Geodia cydonium; AIF-1(allograft inflamatory factor 1); TCFMicrobiologyImmune systemGeneticsAnimalsAmino Acid SequenceCloning MoleculareducationTranscription factorPhylogenyeducation.field_of_studyDifferential displaybiologyCalcium-Binding Proteinsbiology.organism_classificationIn vitroRecombinant ProteinsCell biologyHistocompatibilityPoriferaSuberites domunculaDNA-Binding ProteinsSpongeGene Expression RegulationHMG-Box DomainsHistocompatibilityAllograft inflammatory factor 1Transcription Factors
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A Social Spider Optimisation Algorithm for 3D Unmanned Aerial Base Stations Placement

2020

International audience; In recent years, the use of drones as aerial base stations (ABS) has attracted the attention of both scientific and industrial communities as a promising solution to enhance the network coverage. However, their deployment brings out many challenges and restrictions. In this work, we model a realistic, constrained scenario where unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) are used as ABSs along with traditional ground base stations (GBSs) to extend their coverage. We propose a scalable and efficient social spider optimization (SSO) algorithm that determines the placement of UAVs and their association with both user equipments (UEs) and GBSs. Extensive computational experiments we…

MINLPOptimizationSignal to noise ratio[SPI] Engineering Sciences [physics]UAVStatisticsBase stationssocial spider optimisation[SPI]Engineering Sciences [physics]dronesSociologyaerial base stationsThree-dimensional displaysInterference
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Contact with attractive women affects the release of cortisol in men

2010

Previous studies have shown that situations relevant for human mating can affect the levels of many hormones. This study focused on the hypothalamus-pituitary-adrenal axis by measuring salivary cortisol levels in 84 young men prior to and after a period of short social contact with a woman or man. Results showed that after contact with another man the cortisol levels of the participants declined according to the circadian release pattern of cortisol. However, cortisol levels in men declined less when they had contact with a woman. Furthermore, cortisol levels of men increased when they perceived the woman with whom they had contact as attractive. Our findings provide indirect evidence for t…

MaleAttractivenessendocrine systemmedicine.medical_specialtyMate attractionSTRESSHydrocortisoneSexual arousalmedia_common.quotation_subjectAlcohol and cortisolENDOCRINE RESPONSESAffect (psychology)NEUROENDOCRINE RESPONSECortisolCourtshipBehavioral NeuroscienceBeautyYoung AdultEndocrinologySocial DesirabilityHORMONAL RESPONSESInternal medicineTESTOSTERONE CONCENTRATIONSmedicineHumansCircadian rhythmGLUCOCORTICOIDSYOUNG MENSalivaHydrocortisonemedia_commonSEXUAL AROUSALCourtship displayEndocrine and Autonomic SystemsCourtshipCircadian RhythmEndocrinologyHPA-axisSECRETIONFemalePsychologyhormones hormone substitutes and hormone antagonistsGlucocorticoidBEHAVIORmedicine.drugHormones and Behavior
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The effects of reproduction on courtship, fertility and longevity within and between alternative male mating tactics of the horned beetle, Onthophagu…

2007

Life history theory provides a powerful tool to study an organism's biology within an evolutionary framework. The notion that males face a longevity cost of competing for and displaying to females lies at the core of sexual selection theory. Likewise, recent game theory models of the evolution of ejaculation strategies assume that males face a trade-off between expenditure on the ejaculate and expenditure on gaining additional matings. Males of the dung beetle Onthophagus binodis adopt alternative reproductive tactics in which major males fight for and help provision females, and minor males sneak copulations with females that are guarded by major males. Minor males are always subject to sp…

MaleCourtship displayEcologymedia_common.quotation_subjectLongevityFertilityMating Preference AnimalBiologyTrade-offBiological EvolutionLife history theoryColeopteraCourtshipFertilitySexual selectionbehavior and behavior mechanismsAnimalsFemaleMatingSperm competitionreproductive and urinary physiologyEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsDemographymedia_commonJournal of Evolutionary Biology
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Is female-male mounting functional? An analysis of the temporal patterns of sexual behaviors in Japanese macaques

2019

Abstract In certain populations of Japanese macaques, adult females mount adult males in the context of heterosexual consortships (i.e., temporary but exclusive sexual associations between a male and a female). Previous research suggested that, in this primate species, female-male mounting (FMM) may be a behavioral adaptation. This functional hypothesis holds that FMM is a (special) courtship behaviour, or a (super) sexual solicitation, that serves the function of focusing the male's attention, preventing him from moving away, and expediting male-female mounting, in the context of high female competition for male mates. In this study, we aimed to test some of the proposed functional feature…

MaleFunctional featuresExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyContext (language use)Settore BIO/09 - FisiologiaTemporal structureMacaca fuscataDevelopmental psychologySexual Behavior Animal03 medical and health sciencesBehavioral Neuroscience0302 clinical medicineNon-conceptive sexbiology.animalEvolutionary by-productAnimalsHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesPrimate050102 behavioral science & comparative psychologyAdaptationMatingHeterosexualityBehavioral adaptationStructure-functionCourtship displaybiology05 social sciencesT-pattern analysiSexual PartnersSexual behaviorMacacaFemaleAdaptationPsychology030217 neurology & neurosurgeryPhysiology & Behavior
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The role of cuticular pheromones in courtship conditioning of Drosophila males

2005

1072-0502 (Print) Comparative Study Journal Article Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't Research Support, U.S. Gov't, Non-P.H.S.; Courtship conditioning is an associative learning paradigm in Drosophila melanogaster, wherein male courtship behavior is modified by experience with unreceptive, previously mated females. While the training experience with mated females involves multiple sensory and behavioral interactions, we hypothesized that female cuticular hydrocarbons function as a specific chemosensory conditioned stimulus in this learning paradigm. The effects of training with mated females were determined in courtship tests with either wild-type virgin females as courtship targets, or with…

MaleInsect Proteins/physiologyPheromones/pharmacology/*physiologyAlkenes/*pharmacologyCognitive Neurosciencemedia_common.quotation_subjectSexual BehaviorConditioning ClassicalZoologyAlkenesPheromonesCourtshipCellular and Molecular NeuroscienceSexual Behavior AnimalDrosophilidaeAnimalsChemoreceptors/physiologyDrosophila melanogaster/*physiologyreproductive and urinary physiologymedia_commonAssociation Learning/drug effects/physiologyCommunicationbiologyCourtship displaybusiness.industryfungiCourtshipClassical conditioningAssociation Learningbiology.organism_classificationResearch PapersChemoreceptor CellsAssociative learningNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyDrosophila melanogasterSex pheromonebehavior and behavior mechanismsPheromoneInsect ProteinsFemaleAnimal/drug effects/*physiologyDrosophila melanogasterbusinessClassical/drug effects/*physiologyConditioning
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Reduction of Dopamine Level Enhances the Attractiveness of Male Drosophila to Other Males

2009

1932-6203 (Electronic); Dopamine is an important neuromodulator in animals and its roles in mammalian sexual behavior are extensively studied. Drosophila as a useful model system is widely used in many fields of biological studies. It has been reported that dopamine reduction can affect female receptivity in Drosophila and leave male-female courtship behavior unaffected. Here, we used genetic and pharmacological approaches to decrease the dopamine level in dopaminergic cells in Drosophila, and investigated the consequence of this manipulation on male homosexual courtship behavior. We find that reduction of dopamine level can induce Drosophila male-male courtship behavior, and that this beha…

MaleLevodopaanimal structuresDopaminemedia_common.quotation_subjectlcsh:MedicineNeuroscience/Neural HomeostasisCourtshipSexual Behavior Animal03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineDopamineDopaminergic CellmedicineAnimalsHomosexuality Malelcsh:ScienceDrosophila030304 developmental biologymedia_common0303 health sciencesNeuroscience/Behavioral NeuroscienceMultidisciplinaryCourtship displaybiologyNeuroscience/Sensory Systemslcsh:RfungiCourtshipbiology.organism_classificationSex pheromonebehavior and behavior mechanismsDrosophilalcsh:QDrosophila melanogasterNeuroscience030217 neurology & neurosurgeryResearch Articlemedicine.drug
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Drosophila female courtship and mating behaviors: sensory signals, genes, neural structures and evolution.

2010

International audience; Interest in Drosophila courtship behavior has a long-standing tradition, starting with the works by Sturtevant in 1915, and by Bastock and Manning in the 50s. The neural and genetic base of Drosophila melanogaster courtship behavior has made big strides in recent years, but the studies on males far outnumber those on females. Recent technical developments have made it possible to begin to unravel the biological substrates underlying the complexity of Drosophila female sexual behavior and its decisive effect on mating success. The present review focus more on the female side and summarizes the sensory signals that the male sends, using multiple channels, and which neu…

MaleMESH: Signal Transduction[ SDV.AEN ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionMESH: NeuronsCourtshipSexual Behavior AnimalMESH : Neural PathwaysMESH : Biological EvolutionNeural PathwaysMESH : Drosophila melanogasterDrosophila ProteinsMESH : FemaleMESH: AnimalsMatingMESH: Sexual Behavior Animalmedia_commonNeuronsbiologyGeneral NeuroscienceBiological EvolutionDrosophila melanogasterFemaleDrosophila melanogasterDrosophila ProteinSignal TransductionMESH: Drosophila ProteinsMESH : Malemedia_common.quotation_subjectMESH: CourtshipSensory systemMESH: Biological EvolutionMESH : NeuronsMESH: Drosophila melanogasterBiological neural networkAnimalsDrosophila (subgenus)MESH : Sexual Behavior AnimalMESH : Signal TransductionMESH : CourtshipCourtship displayMESH: Neural PathwaysfungiCourtshipMESH : Drosophila Proteinsbiology.organism_classificationMESH: MaleMESH : AnimalsNeuroscienceMESH: Female[SDV.AEN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and Nutrition
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Courtship Behavior of Brain Mosaics in Drosophila

2000

0167-7063 (Print) Journal Article Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't; Sites in the brain that show functional, sexual dimorphism in courtship behavior have been mapped at high resolution in male/female mosaics of Drosophila melanogaster. The sex mosaics were produced by enhancer-trap expression of GAL4 driving the female-spliced form of the transformer gene (tra), revealing sites in the dorsal brain, lateral protocerebrum, suboesophageal, thoracic and abdominal ganglia, and suggesting the importance of cross-talk between these regions in the implementation of the courtship sequence.

MaleNuclear Proteins/analysis/*geneticsProtocerebrumNervous systemDorsumanimal structuresSexual Behaviormedia_common.quotation_subjectGene ExpressionHigh resolutionGenetically ModifiedBiologyNervous SystemAnimals Genetically ModifiedCourtshipSexual Behavior AnimalCellular and Molecular NeuroscienceGeneticsmedicineDrosophila ProteinsAnimalsCluster AnalysisDrosophila melanogaster/*geneticsNervous System/*chemistrymedia_commonBrain ChemistryGeneticsCourtship displayHistocytochemistryMosaicismAnimalfungiNuclear Proteinsbiology.organism_classificationSexual dimorphismDrosophila melanogastermedicine.anatomical_structureEvolutionary biologyGangliaFemaleDrosophila melanogasterGanglia/chemistryJournal of Neurogenetics
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