Karl Peng - Taylor MI, US Jian Peng - Taylor MI, US
International Classification:
G06F017/60
US Classification:
705/036000, 705/037000
Abstract:
Members vote on which investments within an agreed upon list of investments they believe should be bought and sold. Members can be general members or experts. Records of each member's voting history are retained and compared against market data showing actual gains and losses associated with each investment. Members whose votes are consistent with actual performance (they made good selections) are given higher weights; members whose votes are inconsistent with actual performance (they made bad selections) are given lower weight. Investment assets are bought and sold based on the collective vote of the members. Members are rewarded for a good voting record by receiving an additional share of the incremental profit of the collective investment.
Compressively-Accelerated Read Mapping Framework For Next-Generation Sequencing
Bonnie Berger Leighton - Newtonville MA, US Deniz Yorukoglu - Cambridge MA, US Jian Peng - Cambridge MA, US
International Classification:
H03M 7/30
Abstract:
A method of compressive read mapping. A high-resolution homology table is created for the reference genomic sequence, preferably by mapping the reference to itself. Once the homology table is created, the reads are compressed to eliminate full or partial redundancies across reads in the dataset. Preferably, compression is achieved through self-mapping of the read dataset. Next, a coarse mapping from the compressed read data to the reference is performed. Each read link generated represents a cluster of substrings from one or more reads in the dataset and stores their differences from a locus in the reference. Preferably, read links are further expanded to obtain final mapping results through traversal of the homology table, and final mapping results are reported. As compared to prior techniques, substantial speed-up gains are achieved through the compressive read mapping technique due to efficient utilization of redundancy within read sequences as well as the reference.
Methods For Building Genomic Networks And Uses Thereof
- Cambridge MA, US Susan Lindquist - Brookline MA, US Bonnie A. Berger - Newtonville MA, US Ernest Fraenkel - Newton MA, US Jian Peng - Champaign IL, US
International Classification:
G16B 5/00 G16B 30/10 G01N 33/50 C12Q 1/02
Abstract:
Disclosed are methods, systems, cells and compositions directed to modeling a physiologic or pathologic process in an animal using a set of yeast genes analogous to a set of animal genes and augmenting the physiologic or pathologic process in the animal with predicted gene interactions based on the interactions between the set of yeast genes. Also disclosed are methods of screening for and using therapeutics for neurodegenerative proteinopathies.
Compressively-Accelerated Read Mapping Framework For Next-Generation Sequencing
Bonnie Berger Leighton - Newtonville MA, US Deniz Yorukoglu - Cambridge MA, US Jian Peng - Cambridge MA, US
International Classification:
H03M 7/30
Abstract:
A method of compressive read mapping. A high-resolution homology table is created for the reference genomic sequence, preferably by mapping the reference to itself. Once the homology table is created, the reads are compressed to eliminate full or partial redundancies across reads in the dataset. Preferably, compression is achieved through self-mapping of the read dataset. Next, a coarse mapping from the compressed read data to the reference is performed. Each read link generated represents a cluster of substrings from one or more reads in the dataset and stores their differences from a locus in the reference. Preferably, read links are further expanded to obtain final mapping results through traversal of the homology table, and final mapping results are reported. As compared to prior techniques, substantial speed-up gains are achieved through the compressive read mapping technique due to efficient utilization of redundancy within read sequences as well as the reference.
Quality Score Compression For Improving Downstream Genotyping Accuracy
Bonnie Berger Leighton - Newtonville MA, US Deniz Yorukoglu - Cambridge MA, US Yun William Yu - Cambridge MA, US Jian Peng - Cambridge MA, US
International Classification:
G06F 16/174 G16B 30/00 G16C 99/00 G16B 50/00
Abstract:
This disclosure provides for a highly-efficient and scalable compression tool that compresses quality scores, preferably by capitalizing on sequence redundancy. In one embodiment, compression is achieved by smoothing a large fraction of quality score values based on k-mer neighborhood of their corresponding positions in read sequences. The approach exploits the intuition that any divergent base in a k-mer likely corresponds to either a single-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) or sequencing error; thus, a preferred approach is to only preserve quality scores for probable variant locations and compress quality scores of concordant bases, preferably by resetting them to a default value. By viewing individual read datasets through the lens of k-mer frequencies in a corpus of reads, the approach herein ensures that compression “lossiness” does not affect accuracy in a deleterious way.
Quality Score Compression For Improving Downstream Genotyping Accuracy
Bonnie Berger Leighton - Newtonville MA, US Deniz Yorukoglu - Cambridge MA, US Y. William Yu - Cambridge MA, US Jian Peng - Cambridge MA, US
International Classification:
G06F 17/30 G06F 19/28 G06F 19/22
Abstract:
This disclosure provides for a highly-efficient and scalable compression tool that compresses quality scores, preferably by capitalizing on sequence redundancy. In one embodiment, compression is achieved by smoothing a large fraction of quality score values based on k-mer neighborhood of their corresponding positions in read sequences. The approach exploits the intuition that any divergent base in a k-mer likely corresponds to either a single-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) or sequencing error; thus, a preferred approach is to only preserve quality scores for probable variant locations and compress quality scores of concordant bases, preferably by resetting them to a default value. By viewing individual read datasets through the lens of k-mer frequencies in a corpus of reads, the approach herein ensures that compression “lossiness” does not affect accuracy in a deleterious way.
Compressively-Accelerated Read Mapping Framework For Next-Generation Sequencing
Bonnie Berger Leighton - Newtonville MA, US Deniz Yorukoglu - Cambridge MA, US Jian Peng - Cambridge MA, US
International Classification:
H03M 7/30 G06F 17/30
Abstract:
A method of compressive read mapping. A high-resolution homology table is created for the reference genomic sequence, preferably by mapping the reference to itself. Once the homology table is created, the reads are compressed to eliminate full or partial redundancies across reads in the dataset. Preferably, compression is achieved through self-mapping of the read dataset. Next, a coarse mapping from the compressed read data to the reference is performed. Each read link generated represents a cluster of substrings from one or more reads in the dataset and stores their differences from a locus in the reference. Preferably, read links are further expanded to obtain final mapping results through traversal of the homology table, and final mapping results are reported. As compared to prior techniques, substantial speed-up gains are achieved through the compressive read mapping technique due to efficient utilization of redundancy within read sequences as well as the reference.
Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering Uc Irvine Aug 2018 - Dec 2019
Part-Time Lecturer
Uci Merage School of Business Aug 2018 - Dec 2019
Mba Candidate at Uci
Oc Environmental Resources May 2014 - Jan 2018
Chief, Water Quality Planning
County of Orange May 2014 - Jan 2018
North Oc Monitoring Manager
County of Orange Oc Public Works May 2014 - Jan 2018
North Oc Monitoring Manager
Education:
University of California, Irvine - the Paul Merage School of Business 2018 - 2021
Master of Business Administration, Masters
University of Southern California 1998 - 2004
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Geochemistry
University of Science and Technology of China 1993 - 1996
Master of Science, Masters, Geochemistry
Zhejiang University 1989 - 1993
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Geochemistry, English
Skills:
Stormwater Management Environmental Management Project Portfolio Management Environmental Compliance Environmental Engineering Environmental Policy Environmental Science Safety Management Analytical Chemistry Groundwater Modeling Data Analysis Statistics Quality Assurance Oceanography Climate Change Policy Hazardous Materials Management Water Quality Water Treatment Water Resources Hydrogeology Geology Geochemistry Watershed Management Environmental Awareness Climate Change Environmental Monitoring Groundwater Safety Management Systems Environmental Management Systems Remediation Environmental Issues Aquatic Ecology Wastewater Treatment Hazardous Waste Management Water Resource Management
Interests:
Science and Technology Education Environment
Languages:
Mandarin
Certifications:
License Na License 0821 License 1475586 Water Distribution Operator Grade I License 34986 Environmental Responses To Oil Spills (Eros) License 150958 Advanced Environmental Crimes Training Program
Photometics, Inc. - Chico, California Area Jun 2012 - Jul 2013
Photonics Research Engineer
University of Michigan - Ann Arbor, Michigan Mar 2008 - Sep 2011
Research Fellow / Postdoctoral Instructor
Nanobiosym, Inc - Medford, Massachusetts Oct 2007 - Jan 2008
Optical Scientist Intern
Boston University - Greater Boston Area Aug 2002 - Jun 2007
Research Assistant
Education:
Boston University 1999 - 2007
Ph.D., Chemistry
Rutgers University 1997 - 1999
Beijing University of Chemical Technology 1993 - 1997
B.E, Applied Chemistry