Reduce, Reuse, Recycle

Recycle, Reduce, Reuse

Reduce, reuse, recycle scientific reviews.

4 Giles, J. (2007) PR’s ‘pit bull’ takes on open access. Nature 347, 445 5 Lexchin, J. and Light, D.W. (2006) Commercial influence and the content of medical journals. BMJ 332, 1444–1447 6 UK House of Commons, Science and Technology Committee (2011) Peer Review in Scientific Publications. Eighth Report of Session 2010–1, The Stationery Office 7 Smith, R. (2006) Peer review: a flawed process at ...

Reduce, reuse, recycle - Developmental signals in spinal cord regeneration.

Anamniotes, fishes and amphibians, have the capacity to regenerate spinal cord tissue after injury, generating new neurons that mature and integrate into the spinal circuitry. Elucidating the molecular signals that promote this regeneration is a fundamental question in regeneration research. Model systems, such as salamanders and larval and adult zebrafish are used to analyse successful regener...

Reduce, reuse & recycle: Efficiently solving multi-label MRFs

In this paper, we present novel techniques that improve the computational and memory efficiency of algorithms for solving multi-label energy functions arising from discrete MRFs or CRFs. These methods are motivated by the observations that the performance of minimization algorithms depends on: (a) the initialization used for the primal and dual variables; and (b) the number of primal variables ...

Reduce, reuse, recycle, recover: Techniques for improved regression testing

One of the most expensive activities that occurs as software is developed and maintained is the testing (or retesting) of the software after it has been modified. Studies suggest that a significant portion of development and maintenance costs go to this retesting, which is known as regression testing. Reports estimate that regression testing consumes as much as 80% of the overall testing budget...