March 2022 – Page 3 – Kavli Institute Pre-Print Publications

Mesoscopic oblique plane microscopy (Meso-OPM) with a diffractive light sheet- enabling large-scale 4D cellular resolution imaging

Posted by klaurent March 30, 2022August 15, 2022Hopkins

Kavli Affiliate: Patrick Kanold | Authors: Wenjun Shao, Minzi Chang, Kevin Emmerich, Patrick O Kanold, Jeff S Mumm and Ji Yi | Summary: Abstract Fundamental understanding of large-scale dynamic connectivity within a living organism requires volumetric imaging over a large field of view (FOV) at biologically relevant speed and resolution. However, most microscopy methods make […]

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Why are we still using 3D masses for cluster cosmology?

Posted by klaurent March 30, 2022April 11, 2022Chicago

Kavli Affiliate: Salman Habib | First 5 Authors: Stijn N. B. Debackere, Henk Hoekstra, Joop Schaye, Katrin Heitmann, Salman Habib | Summary: The abundance of clusters of galaxies is highly sensitive to the late-time evolution of the matter distribution, since clusters form at the highest density peaks. However, the 3D cluster mass cannot be inferred […]

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The Chemical Composition of Extreme-Velocity Stars

Posted by klaurent March 30, 2022MIT

Kavli Affiliate: Anna Frebel | First 5 Authors: Henrique Reggiani, Alexander P. Ji, Kevin C. Schlaufman, Anna Frebel, Lina Necib | Summary: Little is known about the origin of the fastest stars in the Galaxy. Our understanding of the Milky Way and surrounding dwarf galaxies chemical evolution history allows us to use the chemical composition […]

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Learning to Socially Navigate in Pedestrian-rich Environments with Interaction Capacity

Posted by klaurent March 30, 2022Peking

Kavli Affiliate: Jing Wang | First 5 Authors: Quecheng Qiu, Shunyi Yao, Jing Wang, Jun Ma, Guangda Chen | Summary: Existing navigation policies for autonomous robots tend to focus on collision avoidance while ignoring human-robot interactions in social life. For instance, robots can pass along the corridor safer and easier if pedestrians notice them. Sounds […]

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Snowmass 2021: Superconducting Sensor Fabrication Capabilities for HEP Science

Posted by klaurent March 30, 2022Stanford

Kavli Affiliate: Dale Li | First 5 Authors: Thomas Cecil, Clarence L. Chang, Shannon M. Duff, Dale Li, Rupak Mahapatra | Summary: Superconducting sensors are a key enabling technology for many HEP experiments with advances in sensor capabilities leading directly to expanded science reach. The unique materials and processes required for the fabrication of these […]

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Snowmass 2021: Superconducting Sensor Fabrication Capabilities for HEP Science

Posted by klaurent March 30, 2022Stanford

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Pressure-induced superconductivity in flat-band Kagome compounds Pd$_3$P$_2$(S$_{1-x}$Se$_x$)$_8$

Posted by klaurent March 30, 2022Peking

Kavli Affiliate: Feng Yuan | First 5 Authors: Shuo Li, Shuo Han, Shaohua Yan, Yi Cui, Le Wang | Summary: We performed high-pressure transport studies on the flat-band Kagome compounds, Pd$_3$P$_2$(S$_{1-x}$Se$_x$)$_8$ ($x$ = 0, 0.25), with a diamond anvil cell. For both compounds, the resistivity exhibits an insulating behavior with pressure up to 17 GPa. […]

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Social Learning of a Spatial Task by Observation Alone

Posted by klaurent March 29, 2022April 11, 2022NTNU

Kavli Affiliate: Clifford Kentros | Authors: Thomas Doublet, Mona Nosrati and Clifford G. Kentros | Summary: Interactions between conspecifics are central to the acquisition of useful memories in the real world. Observational learning, i.e., learning a task by observing the success or failure of others, has been reported in many species, including rodents. However, previous […]

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The Neurodata Without Borders ecosystem for neurophysiological data science

Posted by klaurent March 29, 2022April 11, 2022UCSF

Kavli Affiliate: Kristofer Bouchard, Loren Frank | Authors: Oliver Rübel, Andrew Tritt, Ryan Ly, Benjamin K. Dichter, Satrajit Ghosh, Lawrence Niu, Ivan Soltesz, Karel Svoboda, Loren Frank and Kristofer E. Bouchard | Summary: The neurophysiology of cells and tissues are monitored electrophysiologically and optically in diverse experiments and species, ranging from flies to humans. Understanding […]

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Sensory readout accounts for adaptation

Posted by klaurent March 29, 2022April 11, 2022UCSD / Salk

Kavli Affiliate: John Serences | Authors: Timothy C. Sheehan and John T. Serences | Summary: Sensory responses and behavior are strongly shaped by stimulus history. For instance, perceptual reports are sometimes biased towards previously viewed stimuli (serial dependence). While behavioral studies have pointed to both perceptual and post-perceptual origins of this phenomenon, neural data that […]

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