Search for dissertations about: "Cellular Localization"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 255 swedish dissertations containing the words Cellular Localization.
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1. Mobility Management and Localizability for Cellular Connected UAVs
Abstract : Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) connected to cellular networks present novel challenges and opportunities in mobility management and localization, distinct from those faced by terrestrial users. This thesis presents an integrated approach, combining two key aspects essential for the integration of UAVs with cellular networks. READ MORE
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2. On Timing-Based Localization in Cellular Radio Networks
Abstract : The possibilities for positioning in cellular networks has increased over time, pushed by increased needs for location based products and services for a variety of purposes. It all started with rough position estimates based on timing measurements and sector information available in the global system for mobile communication (gsm), and today there is an increased standardization effort to provide more position relevant measurements in cellular communication systems to improve on localization accuracy and availability. READ MORE
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3. Regulation of cellular Hsp70 : Proteostasis and aggregate management
Abstract : Proteins have to be folded to their native structures to be functionally expressed. Misfolded proteins are proteotoxic and negatively impact on cellular fitness. To maintain the proteome functional proteins are under the constant surveillance of dedicated molecular chaperones that perform protein quality control (PQC). READ MORE
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4. Cellular Effects of Cystatins
Abstract : The exact cellular functions of cystatins are still unknown, and the molecular mechanism leading to their internalization into cells is not yet fully understood. Commonly the cystatins are known to inhibit human lysosomal cysteine proteases (cysteine cathepsins) and it is supposed that this is their primary physiological role. READ MORE
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5. Antibody-based subcellular localization of the human proteome
Abstract : This thesis describes the use of antibodies and immunofluorescence for subcellular localization of proteins. The key objective is the creation of an open-source atlas with information on the subcellular location of every human protein. READ MORE