Complex Insight  - Understanding our world
77
Latest news on complex systems in life sciences, engineering, education and government
Curated by ComplexInsight
Follow
Scooped by ComplexInsight onto Complex Insight - Understanding our world
Scoop.it!

Free Big Data Education: A Data Science Perspective - Daniel D. Gutierrez | Big Data Republic

Free Big Data Education: A Data Science Perspective - Daniel D. Gutierrez | Big Data Republic | Complex Insight  - Understanding our world | Scoop.it
A list of free educational resources for data scientists and budding data scientists, including groups, courses, and books.
ComplexInsight's insight:

Great set of links to useful data science resources including statistics, data analysis, machine learning, nueral nets (always a favourite) as well as free data science books coverinb Bayesian and Gaussian processes for machine learning. Worth bookmarking.

No comment yet.
Your new post is loading...
Rescooped by ComplexInsight from GIS, Spatial modelling & Plants
Scoop.it!

Spatial Patterns and Spread of Potato Zebra Chip Disease in the Texas Panhandle

Spatial Patterns and Spread of Potato Zebra Chip Disease in the Texas Panhandle | Complex Insight  - Understanding our world | Scoop.it

Zebra chip (ZC, also known as papa manchada and papa rayada) is a disease that is affecting potato production in the southwestern United States and in other countries, and which has been linked to potato psyllids (Bactericera cockerelli, which infests both potatoes and tomatoes) that harbor the bacterial plant pathogen ‘Candidatus Liberibacter solanacearum’.

 

Until recently, the epidemiology of ZC was unknown, motivating research to elucidate the spatial and temporal patterns of ZC infections in potato fields. Studies were performed in multiple commercial potato fields located in the Texas Panhandle, wherein locations of ZC-affected potato plants were georeferenced or counted within large plots and along belt transects consisting of contiguous 10-by-10-m quadrats. The frequency of ZC infections within belt transect quadrats was well described by negative binomial and zero-inflated negative binomial distributions, in agreement with observed clustering of infections and distance-based spatial statistical results.

 

Plant Disease, Volume 96, Issue 7, Page 948-956, July 2012.

By D. C. Henne, F. Workneh and C. M. Rush, Texas AgriLife Research

http://dx.doi.org/10.1094/PDIS-09-11-0805-RE


Via Knapco
No comment yet.