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Collaborative Research: CDI-Type II: Discovery of Succinct Dynamical Relationships in Large-Scale Biological Data Sets

Collaborative Research: CDI-Type II: Discovery of Succinct Dynamical Relationships in Large-Scale Biological Data Sets
合作研究:CDI-Type II:大规模生物数据集中简洁动态关系的发现
批准号:
0836656
负责人:
Peter Doerschuk
金额:
$48.0万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2008
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2008-09-15 至 2013-08-31

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中文摘要
翻译
协作研究:0836656(Peter Doerschuk,康奈尔大学)0836649(Bud Mishra,纽约大学)0836720(SanJoy Mitter和Emery Brown,麻省理工学院)标题:在大规模生物数据集中发现简洁的动态关系摘要:神经科学和分子生物学中的许多类型的信息可以描述为随着某个指数改变其值而重复进行的一组测量。在某些情况下,例如衡量基因活性的转录数据,索引是时间,而在其他情况下,例如在遗传学关联研究中,索引位于基因组DNA序列中,在任何情况下,完整的数据集合被称为时间序列。推理是获取这种可能被错误破坏的时间序列,并计算以下问题的答案的过程:(1)生成时间序列的系统是什么?例如,如果已知该系统是一个特定类型的微分方程,则该微分方程中的参数值是什么?(2)给定一个完全指定的系统和时间序列,该系统是否生成了该时间序列?例如,如果生物学家假设了一个系统,该系统描述了一组特定基因的基因表达,然后测量了表达数据,那么这些数据是否与该系统或等价的假设兼容?(3)给定两个时间序列,它们是由同一系统产生的吗?例如,如果一个神经系统的神经放电模式在两种不同的实验情况下被记录下来,那么这种模式是相同的还是不同的?四位首席研究员在三个不同的生物尺度上专注于三个不同的生物应用领域:(1)动物和人类酒精消费行为的表型(整个生物体尺度),(2)在神经元集合上测量的动作电位模式(细胞-种群尺度),以及(3)由细胞调节电路控制的基因表达的时间过程(细胞尺度)。在这些应用中遇到的挑战类型包括以下特征:信息在长时间段内分布而不是集中在时间上;系统包括延迟和反馈路径;以及系统是高度非线性的,包括切换行为,而不是线性的。将开发和结合起来解决这些应用领域中的推理问题的主要方法是:(A)信息论和随机控制,(B)学习数据几何的多尺度方法,以及(C)计算机代数和符号计算。例如,要处理神经科学系统中存在的延迟和反馈,特别是在信息和随机控制之间相互作用的背景下,需要对经典信息理论进行根本性的反思,因为它应用于基于技术的通信系统。随着计算成本的降低,计算变得越来越普遍。普适计算的一个主要目的是实时收集各种类型的数据的高维时间序列,包括生物、医疗、金融、通信系统状态、电力系统状态等。该项目将提供计算算法和软件,以更复杂的方式分析这些数据,从而提取更复杂的信息。对这些更复杂的信息采取行动,例如基于个性化基因组信息的个性化医疗或更准确和灵活地控制电力系统从而避免停电,将对社会产生重要的人类和经济利益。该项目的一个重要组成部分是教育,例如,参与该项目的三名研究生将获得学费和津贴,不受限制的本科生将通过各种方式参与,例如项目课程。通过吸引有才华的学生进入科学和技术领域,并提供具有挑战性的研究经验,该项目将为社会带来重要的劳动力利益。
英文摘要
Collaborative Research:0836656 (Peter Doerschuk, Cornell University)0836649 (Bud Mishra, NYU)0836720 (Sanjoy Mitter and Emery Brown, MIT)Title: Discovery of Succinct Dynamical Relationships in Large-Scale Biological Data SetsABSTRACT:Many types of information in neuroscience and molecular biology can be described as a set of measurements taken repeatedly as some index changes its value. In some situations, such as transcriptomic data measuring gene activities, the index is time while in other situations, such as in genetics association study, the index is position in a genomic DNA sequence and, in any case, the complete collection of data is referred to as a time series. Inference is the process of taking such time series, probably corrupted by errors, and computing answers to the following sorts of questions: (1) What is the system that generated the time series? For instance, if the system is known to be a differential equation of a specific type, what are the parameter values in the differential equation? (2) Given a completely specified system and a time series, did that system generate that time series? For instance, if a biologist has hypothesized a system that describes gene expression for a particular set of genes and then measures expression data, is the data compatible with the system, or equivalently, the hypothesis? (3) Given two time series, were they generated by the same system? For instance, if the pattern of nerve firings in a neural system is recorded in two different experimental situations, is the pattern the same or is it different? The four Principal Investigators are focused on three different biological application domains at three different biological scales: (1) the phenotyping of animal and human ethanol-consumption behavior (whole organism scale), (2) the pattern of action potentials measured on ensembles of neurons (cell-population scale), and (3) the time course of gene expressions as governed by the regulatory circuits of the cell (cellular scale). The types of challenges that are encountered in these applications include the following characteristics: the information is distributed over long periods of time rather than concentrated in time; the systems include delays and feedback paths; and the systems are highly nonlinear, including switching behavior, rather than linear. The major methodologies that will be developed and combined to solve inference problems in these application areas are: (a) information theory and stochastic control, (b) multi-scale approaches to learning the geometry of the data, and (c) computer algebra and symbolic computation. For example, to deal with the presence of delay and feedback in neuroscience systems, especially in the context of the interaction between information and stochastic control, requires a fundamental rethinking of classical information theory as it is employed in technology-based communication systems.As the cost of computing decreases, computing becomes increasingly pervasive. A major purpose of pervasive computing is the real-time collection of high-dimensional time series of very diverse types of data including biological, medical, financial, communication systems status, power systems status, etc. The project will provide computational algorithms and software to analyze this data in more sophisticated ways and thereby extract more sophisticated information. Action taken upon this more sophisticated information, e.g., personalized medicine based on individualized genomic information or more accurate and flexible control of power systems thereby avoiding blackouts, will have important human and economic benefits to society. An important component of the project is educational, e.g., three graduate students working on the project will receive tuition and stipend and an unrestricted number of undergraduates will participate through a variety of ways, e.g., project courses. By attracting talented students to science and technology and providing challenging research experiences, the project will have important work force benefits to society.
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AF:CIF:Small:Computational structural biology: Reconstruction and understanding for heterogeneous biological macro molecular complexes based on electron microscopy images
  • 批准号:
    1217867
  • 项目类别:
    Standard Grant
  • 资助金额:
    $48.77万
  • 财政年份:
    2012
  • 负责人:
    Peter Doerschuk
  • 依托单位:
ITR: Collaborative Research: New Approaches to Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis of Genomic and Structural Biologic Data from Multiple Sources
  • 批准号:
    0735297
  • 项目类别:
    Continuing Grant
  • 资助金额:
    $0.0万
  • 财政年份:
    2006
  • 负责人:
    Peter Doerschuk
  • 依托单位:
ITR: Collaborative Research: New Approaches to Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis of Genomic and Structural Biologic Data from Multiple Sources
  • 批准号:
    0325544
  • 项目类别:
    Continuing Grant
  • 资助金额:
    $79.2万
  • 财政年份:
    2003
  • 负责人:
    Peter Doerschuk
  • 依托单位:
Computation for Structural Biology: Tools to Enable Dynamic 3-D Reconstruction of Time-varying Viral Structures
  • 批准号:
    0098156
  • 项目类别:
    Standard Grant
  • 资助金额:
    $25.12万
  • 财政年份:
    2001
  • 负责人:
    Peter Doerschuk
  • 依托单位:
国内基金
海外基金
Research on Quantum Field Theory without a Lagrangian Description
  • 批准号:
    24ZR1403900
  • 项目类别:
    省市级项目
  • 资助金额:
    --
  • 批准年份:
    2024
  • 负责人:
    SATOSHI NAWATA
  • 依托单位:
Cell Research
Cell Research
Cell Research (细胞研究)