Search results for "Standard Article"

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gNOMO: a multi-omics pipeline for integrated host and microbiome analysis of non-model organisms

2020

The study of bacterial symbioses has grown exponentially in the recent past. However, existing bioinformatic workflows of microbiome data analysis do commonly not integrate multiple meta-omics levels and are mainly geared toward human microbiomes. Microbiota are better understood when analyzed in their biological context; that is together with their host or environment. Nevertheless, this is a limitation when studying non-model organisms mainly due to the lack of well-annotated sequence references. Here, we present gNOMO, a bioinformatic pipeline that is specifically designed to process and analyze non-model organism samples of up to three meta-omics levels: metagenomics, metatranscriptomic…

AcademicSubjects/SCI01140AcademicSubjects/SCI01060DATABASEComputer scienceAcademicSubjects/SCI00030Context (language use)Standard ArticleComputational biologycomputer.software_genreAcademicSubjects/SCI0118003 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineMedicine and Health SciencesMicrobiomeOrganism030304 developmental biology0303 health sciencesCHALLENGESSTABILITYGUT MICROBIOTABiology and Life SciencesPipeline (software)WorkflowPERSPECTIVESMetagenomicsMetaproteomicsAcademicSubjects/SCI00980METAPROTEOMICSCorrigendumcomputer030217 neurology & neurosurgeryData integrationNAR Genomics and Bioinformatics
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Inverting the Wollaston Illusion: Gaze Direction Attracts Perceived Head Orientation

2021

In the early 19th century, William H. Wollaston impressed the Royal Society of London with engravings of portraits. He manipulated facial features, such as the nose, and thereby dramatically changed the perceived gaze direction, although the eye region with iris and eye socket had remained unaltered. This Wollaston illusion can be thought of as head orientation attracting perceived gaze direction when the eye region is unchanged. In naturalistic viewing, the eye region changes with head orientation and typically produces a repulsion effect. Here we explore if there is a flip side to the illusion. Does the gaze direction also alter the perceived direction of the head? We used copies of the o…

genetic structuresfacial features150 Psychologiegaze directionWollaston illusionPsychologyvisual perceptionStandard Articlesense organs150 PsychologyBF1-990i-Perception
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