Great work on high dimensional video sequence modelling using RBM.To read... Learning Multilevel Distributed Representations for High-Dimensional Sequences.Ilya Sutskever and Geoffrey Hinton
http://dist.stat.tamu.edu/pub/rvideos/ R videos Title File(s) Description Install How to download and install R Libraries and Packages How to download new packages and update to new version of R Reading in Files Reading_in_Files.txt Kids.txt Kids2.csv Kids3.prn Kids4.txt Reading in text, csv, csv2, excel, tab delimited, fixed width, and SAS files Inputting Data Inputting_Data.txt How to get your data into R Getting Help in R Help with R function, search help, search r-project.org Saving Work Saving_Work.txt Bordeaux.csv Using R scripts, saving work as pdf and eps files Basic Statistics Basic_Statistics.txt sum, mean, median, minimum, maximum, standard deviation Sequences Sequences.txt How to create a sequence with various restrictions Random Number Generator Random_Numbers_Generators.txt generating numbers from normal, uniform, t, and chi-square distribution, setting seed Sampling Sampling.txt Random Samples and Permutations Dates Dates.txt How to read in dates of various formats Time Intervals Time_Intervals.txt time intervals and time sequences Graphs Graphs.txt Bordeaux.csv dividing graphics window,linear model,adding a line,identifying points,qqnorm and qqline functions,box cox transformation Simple R Session Simple_R_Session.txt Bordeaux.csv reading in file, quantiles, boxplot, histogram, regression Chi-Square Chi-Square.txt goodness of fit test, pbinom function Power and Sample Size Power_and_Sample_Size.txt finding 'n', finding power, paired t.test, power for proportion test Bootstrapping Bootstrapping.txt resampling, confidence intervals, histograms Omitting Cases Stacking Data Omitting_Cases_Stacking_Data.txt Drug_Example.txt stack function, omitting cases, identify points One Way ANOVA One_Way_ANOVA.txt basic Analysis of Variance ANOVA anova.txt assigning factor levels and Analysis of Variance table Two Way ANOVA with Interaction 2_Way_ANOVA_with_interaction.txt ANOVA with Interaction term Nested with Random Effects Nested_with_Random_Effects.txt ANOVA, mixed effects model (lmer)
Navigate the Research Publication Process with Publishing Your Research 101 Watch the video ACS Publications knows that effective communication of scientific research is vital both to the scientific community and to your scientific career. But sometimes the process of getting your research from the lab to a peer-reviewed journal isn't always simple. That is why ACS Publications has introduced Publishing Your Research 101 , a new educational video series, to assist authors and reviewers with the processes of writing, submitting, editing, and reviewing manuscripts. The first video in the series, "How to Write a Paper to Communicate Your Research," features Professor George M. Whitesides of Harvard University, whose publishing record includes nearly 600 papers in 17 different ACS journals, and over 1100 articles overall; he has also served on the advisory boards of numerous peer-reviewed journals. He has made significant contributions to areas as diverse as nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, organic synthesis, materials and surface science, microfluidics, and nanotechnology. Episode 1: How to Write a Paper to Communicate your Research Watch the video Professor Whitesides answers some of the key questions about manuscript preparation, such as: When should I begin to think about writing up my research for publication? How should I handle the approach of writing while I research? How do new technologies help scientists communicate their work? How many drafts should each paper undergo? Should they undergo an internal review? Do I need to be thinking of actively marketing my articles? How concerned should I be about the title and abstract of my papers? Coming Soon Episode 2: Writing Your Cover Letter will be released in June 2011. The video identifies topics to be discussed in the cover letter that accompanies your original research manuscript, such as how best to communicate the significance of the research to the field, and how the subject of the research study fits with the scope of the journal and its audience of readers. It features interviews with: Inorganic Chemistry Editor-in-Chief Richard Eisenberg, University of Rochester Macromolecules Editor-in-Chief TImothy P. Lodge, University of Minnesota ACS Nano Associate Editor Paula T. Hammond, Massachusetts Institute of Technology ACS Nano Associate Editor Jason H. Hafner, Rice University Topics of future episodes will include: The essential elements of an accepted manuscript Ethical considerations for authors and reviewers Selecting a journal for submission Responding to reviewer comments and manuscript rejections Tips for non-native English speakers Be sure to visit http://pubs.acs.org/r/publishing101 regularly for new episodes! 1155 Sixteenth Street NW Washington, DC 20036
This is a wonderful animation to show how cell mitosis works. First, you push through various cells to enter one of them. You see those large silver worm-like objects, which are mitochondrions.They are power plants of a cell.Later you will see a purple multi-folding monster, which is a golgi complex, which is a cargo-ship to transfer nutritions and proteins to and fro inside the cell. Then you enter the cell nucleus and see those purple DNA stuffs in the stage of messy chromatins . They copied themselves and self-organized to flower-like structures. Two golden objects are two centrosomes. They saparate from each other, and form long microtubules (those long lines), which gradually attached themselves to the middle point of each pair of chromosomes. Finally they pull apart and separate into two parts. So do the rest of cell organelles. Two daughter cells are born at last. This is a real nano-machine which works in an amazing way. :-)
标签: video
