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Algorithm

(l-r) Dr. Zohar Mukamel, Zohar Shipony and Prof. Amos Tanay
21.07.2014

As the body’s cell divide and age, mistakes can pile up in the genome's "tags"

Dr. Yaron Lipman
20.10.2013

Dr. Yaron Lipman is getting computers to understand 3-D

“Deregulation scores” of hundreds of brain tumor patients: Each row corresponds to a pathway (that is, a biochemical process), and each column to a sample taken from a patient. Every colored spot stands for a number – the value of the “deregulation score” of the corresponding pathway, as determined for a particular patient. Dark blue stands for the activity of the pathway in normal brain tissue, whereas dark red indicates a high level of deviation from normal behavior. The clearly distinct group of normal b
13.05.2013

A new approach to personalized cancer therapy profiles a tumor by its biological pathways

Drs. Yotam Drier (left) and Gad Getz at the Broad Institute
16.12.2012

A unique collaboration is helping map out the genetics of cancer

Mover event detected in the red cell: Motion (left) flows into the cell, (middle) stays briefly in the cell, and (right) leaves the cell, changing its appearance. Warmer colors indicate faster motion
18.11.2012

A computer program reveals how babies begin to make sense of the world

Prof. Victor Zalgaller
27.09.2012

At age 80, Prof. Victor Zalgaller dreamed the proof for a geometrical theorem

Associations between bacterial species in the gut microbiota of “humanized” mice. A spring graph in which nodes correspond to significant relationships between “species”-level, and edges correspond to the top 300 nonlinear relationships. Node size is proportional to the number of these relationships between species relationships, black edges represent relationships explained by diet, and node glow color is proportional to the fraction of adjacent edges that are black (100% is red, 0% is blue)
05.03.2012

From data sets to love – a pair of math students make the connections

Mixed Media | Guy Goldstein. Pencil and graphite on paper, 2011
12.09.2011
An algorithm for zooming in on repeating elements in images and videos can help reconstruct missing information
(l-r) Ori Katz, Eran Small and Prof. Yaron Silberberg. Under the skin
06.09.2011
A new method of adjusting laser beams may enable them to focus on a point under the skin...

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