| {"title": "10 simple rules to create a serious game, illustrated with examples from\n structural biology", "year": 2017, "venue_abbr": "ASQ", "venue_name": "Administrative Science Quarterly", "authors": ["Marc Baaden", "Olivier Delalande", "Nicolas Ferey", "Samuela Pasquali", "J\\'er\\^ome Waldisp\\\"uhl", "Antoine Taly"], "abstract": " Serious scientific games are games whose purpose is not only fun. In the\nfield of science, the serious goals include crucial activities for scientists:\noutreach, teaching and research. The number of serious games is increasing\nrapidly, in particular citizen science games, games that allow people to\nproduce and/or analyze scientific data. Interestingly, it is possible to build\na set of rules providing a guideline to create or improve serious games. We\npresent arguments gathered from our own experience ( Phylo , DocMolecules ,\nHiRE-RNA contest and Pangu) as well as examples from the growing literature on\nscientific serious games.\n", "doi": "10.1371/journal.pcbi.1005955", "arxiv_id": "1708.04176", "pdf_urls": ["https://arxiv.org/pdf/1708.04176"], "github": [], "is_oa": true, "sources": ["open-arxiv"], "type": "journal", "journal_ref": "Baaden M, Delalande O, Ferey N, Pasquali S, Waldisp\\\"uhl J, Taly A\n (2018) Ten simple rules to create a serious game, illustrated with examples\n from structural biology. PLoS Comput Biol 14(3): e1005955", "categories": "cs.CY"} |
| {"title": "FRAPpuccino: Fault-detection through Runtime Analysis of Provenance", "year": 2017, "venue_abbr": "ASQ", "venue_name": "Administrative Science Quarterly", "authors": ["Xueyuan Han", "Thomas Pasquier", "Tanvi Ranjan", "Mark Goldstein", "Margo\n Seltzer"], "abstract": " We present FRAPpuccino (or FRAP), a provenance-based fault detection\nmechanism for Platform as a Service (PaaS) users, who run many instances of an\napplication on a large cluster of machines. FRAP models, records, and analyzes\nthe behavior of an application and its impact on the system as a directed\nacyclic provenance graph. It assumes that most instances behave normally and\nuses their behavior to construct a model of legitimate behavior. Given a model\nof legitimate behavior, FRAP uses a dynamic sliding window algorithm to compare\na new instance's execution to that of the model. Any instance that does not\nconform to the model is identified as an anomaly. We present the FRAP prototype\nand experimental results showing that it can accurately detect application\nanomalies.\n", "doi": null, "arxiv_id": "1711.11487", "pdf_urls": ["https://arxiv.org/pdf/1711.11487"], "github": [], "is_oa": true, "sources": ["open-arxiv"], "type": "journal", "journal_ref": "Han, X., Pasquier, T., Ranjan, T., Goldstein, M. and Seltzer, M.,\n 2017. FRAPpuccino: Fault-detection through Runtime Analysis of Provenance", "categories": "cs.SY cs.CR"} |
| {"title": "Quality 4.0: Let's Get Digital - The many ways the fourth industrial\n revolution is reshaping the way we think about quality", "year": 2018, "venue_abbr": "ASQ", "venue_name": "Administrative Science Quarterly", "authors": ["Nicole M. Radziwill"], "abstract": " The technology landscape is richer and more promising than ever before. In\nmany ways, cloud computing, big data, virtual reality (VR), augmented reality\n(AR), blockchain, additive manufacturing, artificial intelligence (AI), machine\nlearning (ML), Internet Protocol Version 6 (IPv6), cyber-physical systems and\nthe Internet of Things (IoT) all represent new frontiers. These technologies\ncan help improve product and service quality, and organizational performance.\nIn many regions, the internet is now as ubiquitous as electricity. Components\nare relatively cheap. A robust ecosystem of open-source software libraries\nmeans that engineers can solve problems 100 times faster than just two decades\nago. This digital transformation is leading us toward connected intelligent\nautomation: smart, hyperconnected agents deployed in environments where humans\nand machines cooperate, and leverage data, to achieve shared goals. This is not\nthe worlds first industrial revolution. In fact, it is its fourth, and the\ndisruptive changes it will bring suggest we will need a fresh perspective on\nquality to adapt to it.\n", "doi": null, "arxiv_id": "1810.07829", "pdf_urls": ["https://arxiv.org/pdf/1810.07829"], "github": [], "is_oa": true, "sources": ["open-arxiv"], "type": "journal", "journal_ref": "Radziwill, Nicole M. (2018, October). Let's Get Digital: The many\n ways the fourth industrial revolution is reshaping the way we think about\n quality. Quality Progress, ASQ, p. 24-29", "categories": "cs.CY"} |
| {"title": "Stability of Big Surface Bubbles: Impact of Evaporation and Bubbles Size", "year": 2019, "venue_abbr": "ASQ", "venue_name": "Administrative Science Quarterly", "authors": ["Jonas Miguet", "Marina Pasquet", "Florence Rouyer", "Yuan Fang", "Emmanuelle\n Rio"], "abstract": " Surface bubbles have attracted much interest in the past decades. In this\narticle, we propose to explore the lifetime and thinning dynamics of\ncentimetric surface bubbles. We study the impact of the bubbles size as well as\nthat of the atmospheric humidity through a careful control and systematic\nvariation of the relative humidity in the measuring chamber. We first adress\nthe question of the drainage under saturated water vapor conditions and show\nthat a model including both capillary and gravity driven drainage provides the\nbest prediction for this process. Additionally, unprecedented statistics on the\nbubbles lifetimes confirm experimentally that this parameter is set by\nevaporation to leading order. We make use of a model based on the overall\nthinning dynamics of the thin film and assume a rupture thickness of the order\n10-100 nm to obtain a good representation of these data. For experiments\nconducted far from saturation, the convective evaporation of the bath is shown\nto dominate the overall mass loss in the cap film due to evaporation.\n", "doi": "10.1039/c9sm01490j", "arxiv_id": "1907.09734", "pdf_urls": ["https://arxiv.org/pdf/1907.09734"], "github": [], "is_oa": true, "sources": ["open-arxiv"], "type": "journal", "journal_ref": "MIGUET, Jonas, PASQUET, Marina, ROUYER, Florence, et al. Stability\n of big surface bubbles: impact of evaporation and bubble size. Soft Matter,\n 2020", "categories": "cond-mat.soft"} |
| {"title": "Archaeoastronomical study of Christian churches in Fuerteventura", "year": 2021, "venue_abbr": "ASQ", "venue_name": "Administrative Science Quarterly", "authors": ["Maria Florencia Muratore", "Alejandro Gangui"], "abstract": " We present an archaeoastronomical study of the orientations of the colonial\nChristian churches on the island of Fuerteventura, in the Canary Islands,\nSpain, mostly built from the period of the Norman conquest in the 15th century\nto the 19th century. Our goal is to analyze the possible astronomical influence\non the orientation of these churches. Preliminary results suggest that the vast\nmajority of the island's religious constructions have their axes oriented\nwithin the solar range, between the extreme azimuths of the annual movement of\nthe Sun as it crosses the local horizon. This differs from what was found on\nthe islands of Lanzarote and La Gomera (also in the Canaries) previously\nstudied.\n", "doi": null, "arxiv_id": "2106.13800", "pdf_urls": ["https://arxiv.org/pdf/2106.13800"], "github": [], "is_oa": true, "sources": ["open-arxiv"], "type": "journal", "journal_ref": "Bulletin of the Argentine Astronomical Society (BAAA), Vol. 62,\n paper #654, A. Vasquez, et al. (eds.), 2020", "categories": "physics.hist-ph astro-ph.IM"} |
|
|
