Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Ou Yang
Australian Households' Purchasing Patterns for Alcoholic Drinks: A Multinomial Discrete Choice Modelling Approach
Conflicts of Interest The authors declare no conflicts of interest. Data Availability Statement The data that support the findings of this study are available from Australian Bureau of Statistics. Restrictions apply to the availability of these data, which were used under license for this study. Data are available from the author(s) with the permission of Australian Bureau of Statistics. References , , , and . 2021.
Crystallization control of 2.0-eV bandgap perovskites for all-perovskite triple-junction solar cells
Abstract Ultrawide-bandgap (UWBG) perovskites are essential for monolithic all-perovskite triple-junction solar cells. However, their performance is limited by severe surface wrinkling, halide heterogeneity and large open-circuit voltage deficits originating from high Br–I ratios. Here we develop a surface reconstruction and halide homogenization strategy that simultaneously regulates crystallization and eliminates stress-induced morphological disorder in 2.0-eV bandgap perovskites.
Patient Characteristics and Primary Care Enrolment: The Case of Australia's MyMedicare
1 Introduction Across high-income health systems, formally enroling patients with a usual general practice or primary care provider is increasingly used as a strategy to strengthen primary care, improve patient outcomes and support broader population-level health planning.
Spatial dynamics of cancer-associated fibroblasts links fibroblastic differentiation to immune exclusion and tumor progression
Abstract Introduction: Although the role of cancer-associated fibroblasts (CAFs) in cancer progression is increasingly recognized, their spatial dynamics and interactions with immune cells remain poorly understood. Methods: Here, we present a computational framework that integrates single-cell resolution spatial transcriptomics and standard spatial transcriptomics across multiple tumor types to investigate CAF heterogeneity and its roles in situ.
Hybrid Dynamic Modelling With Gaussian Process Regression for Intensified Fed-Batch CHO Cell Culture Processes
CHO Chinese Hamster Ovary CMA Critical Material Attribute CPP Critical Process Parameter CQA Critical Quality Attribute DCC Dead Cell Concentration DoE Design of Experiments GLC Glucose GPR Gaussian Process Regression LAC Lactate mAb Monoclonal Antibody q Cell Specific Rate QbD Quality by Design SE Squared Exponential VCC Viable Cell Concentration y Prior Known Output for Gaussian Process 1 Introduction Global demand for biopharmaceutical products is growing at an exceptional pace, owing to...
Beyond Inflation: The Adequacy of Out-of-Home Care Allowances in Australia
1 Introduction Out-of-home care (OOHC) is a core child-protection response for children who cannot safely live with their birth families due to extenuating circumstances such as abuse, neglect, serious family breakdown or other extenuating circumstances. In Australia, as in comparable developed countries, OOHC is predominantly delivered through home-based care arrangements such as foster care and relative or kinship care (Venables et al. 2025; Australian Institute of Health and Welfare 2023).
Collagen-producing eye cell atlas reveals distinct fibroblast fates in early injury vs. fibrotic subretinal disease
Collagen-producing eye cell atlas reveals distinct fibroblast fates in early injury vs. fibrotic subretinal disease Ema Ozaki, Said Aktas https://orcid.org/0009-0002-2396-3750, Kelly Mulfaul, +11 , Kiva Brennan, Christophe Roubeix, Sarah Palko, Katie Robb, Tai-Hsien Ou Yang, Marie-Claire Schanne-Klein https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3026-8932, Anna Toidze, Avril Watson https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5533-687X, Mark Cahill, Peter D.
Continuously graded-doped SnO 2 for efficient n–i–p perovskite solar cells
Abstract Conventional n–i–p architecture remains a robust platform for scalable perovskite photovoltaics1,2, yet its steady-state efficiency has stagnated at ~26% (ref.3), lagging behind p–i–n counterparts4. This performance gap arises from persistent non-radiative recombination at textured electron transport layer (ETL)/perovskite interfaces, yet the underlying physical origin remains unclear.
Hodge Theory-Driven Quantum Mapping between Calabi-Yau Manifolds and Nuclear Topology: First-Principles Derivation and Experimental Verification
Submitted: 29 October 2025 You are already at the latest version Subscription Notify me about updates to this article or when a peer-reviewed version is published. This version is not peer-reviewed.
Quantum Simulation and Quantitative Correlation of Calabi-Yau Manifolds and Nuclear Topology
This version is not peer-reviewed. Ou Yang † ,Wenming Sun *,† Ou Yang † ,Wenming Sun *,† † These authors contributed equally to this work and both are first authors. Submitted: 20 October 2025 You are already at the latest version This study explores the quantitative correlation between Calabi-Yau (CY) manifolds and nuclear topological properties through an exploratory simulation framework based on quantum computing.
Divided-Qubit Noise-Tolerant Strategy for Bell State Preparation in Qiskit
Submitted: 04 October 2025 You are already at the latest version Subscription Notify me about updates to this article or when a peer-reviewed version is published. This version is not peer-reviewed. Ou Yang,Wenming Sun * Ou Yang,Wenming Sun * Submitted: 04 October 2025 You are already at the latest version This paper addresses high-fidelity Bell state preparation under depolarizing noise.
Split-Qubit Noise-Resistant Strategy for Bell State Preparation in Qiskit
Submitted: 02 October 2025 You are already at the latest version Subscription Notify me about updates to this article or when a peer-reviewed version is published. This version is not peer-reviewed. Ou Yang,Wenming Sun * Ou Yang,Wenming Sun * Submitted: 02 October 2025 You are already at the latest version This paper addresses high-fidelity Bell state preparation under depolarizing noise.
Quantum Simulation of Neutron Superfluid Under Strong Gravitational Fields: Topological Effects
Submitted: 30 September 2025 You are already at the latest version Subscription Notify me about updates to this article or when a peer-reviewed version is published. This version is not peer-reviewed. Ou yang ,Wenming Sun * Ou yang ,Wenming Sun * Submitted: 30 September 2025 You are already at the latest version This study presents a quantum simulation of neutron superfluid under strong gravitational fields using the Qiskit framework.
Psychiatric specialist services in Australia: alarming increase in wait times and regional disparities - InSight+
One significant challenge within Australia’s health care system is the rising wait times to see medical specialists. reveals a significant increase in wait times for psychiatric specialist services across Australia, with regional and remote areas facing the greatest challenges. In recent years, psychiatry has become one of Australia’s most consulted medical specialties outside of hospital settings.
Australians can wait at least 258 days for their first psychiatry appointment, our new study shows
Anyone who needs to make their first appointment with a psychiatrist may expect a bit of a wait. Our new research shows Australians are waiting an average 77 days for this initial appointment. But some were waiting for at least eight months. We also showed people are waiting longer and longer for these appointments over the past decade or so, particularly in regional and remote areas. And telehealth has not reduced this city-country disparity.
Context Geometry Volume and Warping Refinement for Real-Time Stereo Matching
All articles published by MDPI are made immediately available worldwide under an open access license. No special permission is required to reuse all or part of the article published by MDPI, including figures and tables. For articles published under an open access Creative Common CC BY license, any part of the article may be reused without permission provided that the original article is clearly cited. For more information, please refer to https://www.mdpi.com/openaccess.
Long-Term Clinical Outcomes of Polymer-Free Sirolimus-Eluting Stent and Polymer-Coated Sirolimus-Eluting Stent in Patients with Type 2 Diabetes
Abstract Introduction Polymer-free sirolimus-eluting stent (PF-SES) possess multiple properties improving targeted drug elution and in-stent reendothelialization without the presence of polymers. The long-term clinical performance comparison between PF-SES and the latest generation polymer-coated sirolimus-eluting stents (SES), particularly regarding intravascular imaging assessment and in the type 2 diabetes mellitus (DM) population, remains unexplored.
Caring for Older Patients: Quality and Efficiency of Australia's Healthcare System
1 Introduction Older people typically have more complex care needs, and are more frequent users of healthcare, social care and other care services than younger people. Common services accessed by older patients include primary care, dental care, specialist care, hospital care, aged care and so on. Older patients living in residential aged care homes tend to require even more care than patients in the same age group but not living in aged care homes, that is, living in community.
Effects of private health insurance on waiting time in public hospitals
1 INTRODUCTION In countries with universal health insurance and minimal patient payments for public hospital services, non-urgent hospital treatment commonly has a waiting list in public hospitals. Some countries, for example, the United Kingdom and Canada, manage waiting times by setting maximum wait targets, monitoring providers' performance, and providing sizable public funding (Willcox et al., 2007).
Does private health insurance cut public hospital waiting lists? We found it barely makes a dent
Home | Industry & Reform | Does private health insurance cut public hospital waiting lists? We found it barely makes a dent in Industry & Reform, Specialty Focus, Top Stories Yuting Zhang, The University of Melbourne; Jongsay Yong, The University of Melbourne, and Ou Yang, The University of Melbourne Please login below to view content or register for a 4 week FREE Trial. Username or Email: Password: Remember Me
Does private health insurance cut public hospital waiting lists? Researchers find it barely makes a dent
The more people take up private health insurance, the less pressure on the public hospital system, including for surgery. That's one of the key messages we've been hearing from government and the private health insurance industry in recent years. Governments encourage us to buy private hospital cover. They tempt us with carrots—for instance, with subsidized premiums. With higher-income earners, the government uses sticks—buy private cover or pay the Medicare Levy Surcharge.
Does private health insurance cut public hospital waiting lists? We found it barely makes a dent Original
The more people take up private health insurance, the less pressure on the public hospital system, including for surgery. That’s one of the key messages we’ve been hearing from government and the private health insurance industry in recent years. Governments encourage us to buy private hospital cover. They tempt us with carrots – for instance, with subsidised premiums. With higher-income earners, the government uses sticks – buy private cover or pay the Medicare Levy Surcharge.
Australia's system of taxing alcohol is 'incoherent', but our research suggests a single tax rate isn't the answer
Fri Apr 14 Written by Ou Yang, Research Fellow, The University of Melbourne The best word to describe the way Australia taxes alcoholic drinks is “incoherent”. It was the word used by the 2010 Henry Tax Review to describe a system in which some wine effectively faces no alcohol tax, expensive wine is taxed heavily and cask wine lightly, beer (but not wine) is taxed by alcohol content, brandy is taxed less than other spirits, and cider is taxed differently to beer.
The lowest taxed alcohol may be the most dangerous: The problem with Australia’s ‘incoherent’ alcohol taxing system
The best word to describe the way Australia taxes alcoholic drinks is “incoherent”. It was the word used by the 2010 Henry Tax Review to describe a system in which some wine effectively faces no alcohol tax, expensive wine is taxed heavily and cask wine lightly, beer (but not wine) is taxed by alcohol content, brandy is taxed less than other spirits, and cider is taxed differently to beer.
Australia's system of taxing alcohol is 'incoherent', but our research suggests a single tax rate isn't the answer
Hashtag.net.au The Sweet Secret to Shedding Pounds in 1 Week Weight Loss, there is a proven and effective strategy for achieving your weight loss goals in a short time. This method involves incorporating low-calor... Hashtag.net.au Modern, non-invasive pain management techniques like TENS machines have been successfully used to treat migraines. In order to reduce pain and promote relaxation, transcutaneous electrical nerve sti...
Australia's system of taxing alcohol is 'incoherent', but our research suggests a single tax rate isn't the answer
The best word to describe the way Australia taxes alcoholic drinks is “incoherent”. It was the word used by the 2010 Henry Tax Review to describe a system in which some wine effectively faces no alcohol tax, expensive wine is taxed heavily and cask wine lightly, beer (but not wine) is taxed by alcohol content, brandy is taxed less than other spirits, and cider is taxed differently to beer.
Australia's system of taxing alcohol is 'incoherent', but our research suggests a single tax rate isn't the answer
Tue Apr 11 Written by Ou Yang, Research Fellow, The University of Melbourne The best word to describe the way Australia taxes alcoholic drinks is “incoherent[1]”. It was the word used by the 2010 Henry Tax Review[2] to describe a system[3] in which some wine effectively faces no alcohol tax[4], expensive wine is taxed heavily and cask wine lightly, beer (but not wine) is taxed by alcohol content, brandy[5] is taxed less than other spirits, and cider[6] is taxed differently to beer.
Australians more likely to get vaccinated after Victoria’s COVID-19 outbreak
Following Victoria’s fourth lockdown, demand for COVID-19 vaccinations has increased sharply, with governments scrambling to increase access and supply. Before the latest outbreak in Victoria and following , vaccine complacency extended to those who wanted to be vaccinated but had decided to wait for the Pfizer or another vaccine. Following Victoria’s fourth lockdown, demand for COVID-19 vaccinations has increased sharply.
There are problems in aged care, but more competition isn't the solution
The solution to most problems in most markets is more competition. Whether it’s the market for hairdressers, for massage therapists or for general practitioners, usually, the more of them there are in any town or suburb, the greater is the range and quality they offer and the lower the price. It’s part of the thinking behind a range of government legislation designed to increase competition and consumer choice in residential aged care.
Tougher environmental policies can create economic winners
No longer concerns for a distant future, climate change and environmental degradation are an urgent challenge facing the planet. And they’re happening now. According to the 2019 United Nations Climate Change report, between 1990 and 2016, global aggregate greenhouse gas emissions increased by 46.7 per cent. In 2018, the global mean temperature had risen about 1°C above the pre-industrial baseline. The Australian government has committed to a gas-fired recovery over a green one.
Competition isn’t improving the aged care sector
In Australia, competition and consumer choice have been key components in aged care reforms since the 2011 Productivity Commission Report. On 26 June 2013, the Australian government passed the Aged Care (Living Longer Living Better) Act. The aims were to deliver more support and care at home, to allow more consumer choice and greater control and to provide greater recognition of diversity and support to carers.
Actually, Mr Trump, it's stronger environmental regulation that makes economic winners
Donald Trump has ordered US federal agencies to bypass environmental protection laws and fast-track pipeline, highway and other infrastructure projects. Signing the executive order last month, the US president declared regulatory delays would hinder “our economic recovery from the national emergency”. Trump withdrew the US from the Paris Agreement for international climate action in 2017 for the same reason.
Actually, Mr Trump, it's stronger environmental regulation that makes economic winners
Fri Jul 10 Written by Ou Yang, Research Fellow, University of Melbourne Donald Trump has ordered US federal agencies to bypass environmental protection laws and fast-track pipeline, highway and other infrastructure projects. Signing the executive order last month, the US president declared[1] regulatory delays would hinder “our economic recovery from the national emergency”. Trump withdrew the US from the Paris Agreement for international climate action in 2017 for the same reason.
trouble updating your name
Hi, i just install the APP(android) and connected to the new S60, however, there is problem when it request input the name on Connect, there always is "We're having trouble updating your name, you can try again or we can ask you later" , Even i tried lots of time of try again or ask me later, it is still stop at the process of input the name.
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Ou
Contact Ou, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack