A statistical method helps to identify abnormal signals in electroencephalograms and locate their source in the brain.
Detailed analysis of nutrient distribution and circulation in the Red Sea could provide a model for the future of the world’s oceans.
The collaboration of the teams of professors Enzo Di Fabrizio and Andrea Fratalocchi at the King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST), in Saudi Arabia, has led to the development of a new device that enables the detection of mutations down to a single amino acid.
Today Raphael Huser, Assistant Professor at King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST), received the Lambert Award for Young Statisticians for his contribution in modeling the distribution of extreme weather events.
An integrated set of genetic mechanisms controls whether bees behave as foragers or nurses.
Elevated bacterial populations in waters near beaches and urban areas could pose a problem for desalination plants.
An improved wireless communication protocol enables more robust links between remote electronic devices.
Some coral reef fish species don’t settle very close to home.
A fast computational method optimizes sensor measurement networks for noisy, sparsely observed environments.
Paola Crippa (presently at University of Newcastle, UK) is one of the winners of the highly contested 2015 L'oreal-UNESCO UK & Ireland For Women In Science Fellowships (FWIS) for the article "Modelling particulate matter pollution from vegetation fires in South-East Asia".
KAUST’s new supercomputer will enable ground-breaking scientific modeling and analysis in Saudi Arabia and worldwide.
The discovery of the incandescent light bulb has transformed human existence. New LED technologies promise to be the next step forward.
For KAUST research assistant Dr. Ling Zhang and Ph.D. student Hoby Razafindrakoto, a class in statistics the two took together on campus was a serendipitous event.
KAUST’s Earth Science and Engineering Program is underpinned by a drive to develop sustainable ways to get the best from natural resources and quantify environmental hazards.
First-time reports of the statistical properties of ‘whirlpools’ show they are frequent and seasonal.