Publications by authors named "K Dey"

Active enzymes during catalyzing chemical reactions, have been found to generate significant mechanical fluctuations, which can influence the dynamics of their surroundings. These phenomena open new avenues for controlling mass transport in complex and dynamically inhomogeneous environments through localized chemical reactions. To explore this potential, we studied the uptake of transferrin molecules in retinal pigment epithelium (RPE) cells via clathrin-mediated endocytosis.

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Navigating intersections is a major challenge for autonomous vehicles (AVs) because of the complex interactions between different roadway user types, conflicting movements, and diverse operational and geometric features. This study investigated intersection-related AV-involved traffic conflicts by analyzing the Arogoverse-2 motion forecasting dataset to understand the driving behavior of AVs at intersections. The conflict scenarios were categorized into AV-involved and no AV conflict scenarios.

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Broad band transmitting glasses from visible to mid-infrared with good mechanical strength, chemical durability, glass-forming ability, and thermal stability are preferred for optics and laser technology applications. Generally, low phonon energy glasses possess an extended transmission cutoff toward mid-infrared, but at the same time, retention of other desired properties is challenging for the researchers. In this work, we have shown that mixed alkaline earth (Ba/Sr) would have the potential to improve overall glass properties while retaining its low phonon energy when CaO is partially substituted by BaO/SrO in calcium magnesium zinc silica-aluminate (CMZSA) glass.

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Successful pregnancy relies directly on the placenta's complex, dynamic, gene-regulatory networks. Disruption of this vast collection of intercellular and intracellular programs leads to pregnancy complications and developmental defects. In the present study, we generated a comprehensive, spatially resolved, multimodal cell census elucidating the molecular architecture of the first trimester human placenta.

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In polluted water, cooccurrences of two carcinogens, arsenic (As) and chromium (Cr), are extensively reported. Individual effects of these heavy metals have been reported in kidney of fishes, but underlying molecular mechanisms are not well established. There is no report on combined exposure of As and Cr in kidney.

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