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Articles by Yudi Liu
Warming-driven lower-tropospheric stratification intensifies ducting over global oceans
Abstract Under global warming, the marine atmospheric boundary layer shows an increase in lower-tropospheric stratification. These thermodynamic shifts alter vertical refractivity gradients and can modulate atmospheric ducts, which are natural waveguides crucial for beyond-line-of-sight electromagnetic propagation.
Placing Transit in New Towns: Planning Paradox, Property Institution, and Urban Sprawl
Abstract This paper examines the relationship between rail transit and urban growth by revisiting Tokyo’s new towns, regarded as global exemplars of transit-oriented development. It identifies paradoxes in transit-served new towns and refines a historical institutionalist approach to their planning.
Fourier light field polarization microscopy for depth-resolved fluorescence imaging of brain tissue slices
Understanding the three-dimensional organization of brain microstructure is essential for revealing the functional relationships between neurons and glial cells. We have constructed a Fourier Light Field Fluorescence Polarization Microscopy (FLF-FPM) system that can reconstruct the volumetric distribution of six Stokes-derived polarization parameters, enabling scan-less three-dimensional tomographic imaging of fluorescence intensity and polarization.
Explaining asymmetric urbanism: contingent infrastructure, conjunctural space, and ideational hegemony in Tokyo
ABSTRACT Urban geographers have recently developed a non-normative strand of conjunctural analysis and have begun drawing on analytical concepts related to historical institutionalism (HI). This paper engages with this progress to elaborate on a conjunctural-institutional approach.
Boosting Photothermal Conversion Performance by a Dumbbell-shaped Molecule with Coordinated Methanol
Boosting Photothermal Conversion Performance by a Dumbbell-shaped Molecule with Coordinated Methanol Dumbbell-like molecules have attracted substantial attention because of their unique structural features, light-collecting properties, and potential applications. Designing and constructing novel dumbbell-like molecules can enrich the diversity of these molecular species with favorable properties.
A PpEIL2/3-PpNAC1-PpWRKY14 module regulates fruit ripening by modulating ethylene production in peach
CONFLICTS OF INTEREST The authors declare no conflict of interest. Supporting Information Additional Supporting Information may be found online in the supporting information tab for this article: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jipb.13761/suppinfo Filename Description jipb13761-sup-0001-Supplementary_Figure_Files.docx2.4 MB Figure S1. PpWRKY14 is significantly associated with fruit ripening in peach Figure S2. Phylogenetic analysis of PpWRKY14 Figure S3.
Genetic causality between type 1 diabetes and arrhythmia identified by a two-sample Mendelian randomization study
Abstract Clinical studies have shown that cardiovascular diseases in patients with type 1 diabetes (T1D) are often atypical or asymptomatic. The link between T1D and arrhythmia remains unclear. To infer causality between T1D and arrhythmia at the genetic level, we conducted a Mendelian randomization study through the genetic tools of T1D. In this study, we used genetic variables and summary statistics from genome-wide association studies of T1D and arrhythmia.
Two adjacent NAC transcription factors regulate fruit maturity date and flavor in peach
Data availability The data supporting the findings of this study are available within the manuscript and its Supporting Information. The RNA-Seq data of peach fruit samples collected at different development stages were deposited in NCBI under accession no. PRJNA939397.
Eukaryotic translation initiation factor eIF4G2 opens novel paths for protein synthesis in development, apoptosis and cell differentiation
2.2.2 Cap-independent translation enhancers (CITEs) CITEs, which were originally discovered in plant viruses56, 57 and have recently been found in animal cells,11 are another structural element supporting cap-independent translation. CITEs may serve as an alternative to cellular IRESs. CITEs can reside in both 5′ and 3′ UTRs of mRNA, and they are required to expose the 5′ ends of mRNAs to scan for the start codon.
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