@article{6137,
  abstract     = {Variation in food quality and abundance requires animals to decide whether to stay on a poor food patch or leave in search of better food. An important question in behavioral ecology asks when is it optimal for an animal to leave a food patch it is depleting. Although optimal foraging is central to evolutionary success, the neural and molecular mechanisms underlying it are poorly understood. Here we investigate the neuronal basis for adaptive food-leaving behavior in response to resource depletion in Caenorhabditis elegans, and identify several of the signaling pathways involved. The ASE neurons, previously implicated in salt chemoattraction, promote food-leaving behavior via a cGMP pathway as food becomes limited. High ambient O2 promotes food-leaving via the O2-sensing neurons AQR, PQR, and URX. Ectopic activation of these neurons using channelrhodopsin is sufficient to induce high food-leaving behavior. In contrast, the neuropeptide receptor NPR-1, which regulates social behavior on food, acts in the ASE neurons, the nociceptive ASH neurons, and in the RMG interneuron to repress food-leaving. Finally, we show that neuroendocrine signaling by TGF-β/DAF-7 and neuronal insulin signaling are necessary for adaptive food-leaving behavior. We suggest that animals integrate information about their nutritional state with ambient oxygen and gustatory stimuli to formulate optimal foraging strategies.},
  author       = {Milward, K. and Busch, K. E. and Murphy, R. J. and de Bono, Mario and Olofsson, B.},
  issn         = {0027-8424},
  journal      = {Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences},
  number       = {51},
  pages        = {20672--20677},
  publisher    = {National Academy of Sciences},
  title        = {{Neuronal and molecular substrates for optimal foraging in Caenorhabditis elegans}},
  doi          = {10.1073/pnas.1106134109},
  volume       = {108},
  year         = {2011},
}

@article{6138,
  author       = {Bretscher, Andrew Jonathan and Kodama-Namba, Eiji and Busch, Karl Emanuel and Murphy, Robin Joseph and Soltesz, Zoltan and Laurent, Patrick and de Bono, Mario},
  issn         = {0896-6273},
  journal      = {Neuron},
  number       = {6},
  pages        = {1099--1113},
  publisher    = {Elsevier BV},
  title        = {{Temperature, oxygen, and salt-sensing neurons in C. elegans are carbon dioxide sensors that control avoidance behavior}},
  doi          = {10.1016/j.neuron.2011.02.023},
  volume       = {69},
  year         = {2011},
}

@article{6140,
  abstract     = {Genome sequence comparisons have highlighted many novel gene families that are conserved across animal phyla but whose biological function is unknown. Here, we functionally characterize a member of one such family, the macoilins. Macoilins are characterized by several highly conserved predicted transmembrane domains towards the N-terminus and by coiled-coil regions C-terminally. They are found throughout Eumetazoa but not in other organisms. Mutants for the single Caenorhabditis elegans macoilin, maco-1, exhibit a constellation of behavioral phenotypes, including defects in aggregation, O2 responses, and swimming. MACO-1 protein is expressed broadly and specifically in the nervous system and localizes to the rough endoplasmic reticulum; it is excluded from dendrites and axons. Apart from subtle synapse defects, nervous system development appears wild-type in maco-1 mutants. However, maco-1 animals are resistant to the cholinesterase inhibitor aldicarb and sensitive to levamisole, suggesting pre-synaptic defects. Using in vivo imaging, we show that macoilin is required to evoke Ca2+ transients, at least in some neurons: in maco-1 mutants the O2-sensing neuron PQR is unable to generate a Ca2+ response to a rise in O2. By genetically disrupting neurotransmission, we show that pre-synaptic input is not necessary for PQR to respond to O2, indicating that the response is mediated by cell-intrinsic sensory transduction and amplification. Disrupting the sodium leak channels NCA-1/NCA-2, or the N-,P/Q,R-type voltage-gated Ca2+ channels, also fails to disrupt Ca2+ responses in the PQR cell body to O2 stimuli. By contrast, mutations in egl-19, which encodes the only Caenorhabditis elegans L-type voltage-gated Ca2+ channel α1 subunit, recapitulate the Ca2+ response defect we see in maco-1 mutants, although we do not see defects in localization of EGL-19. Together, our data suggest that macoilin acts in the ER to regulate assembly or traffic of ion channels or ion channel regulators.},
  author       = {Arellano-Carbajal, Fausto and Briseño-Roa, Luis and Couto, Africa and Cheung, Benny H. H. and Labouesse, Michel and de Bono, Mario},
  issn         = {1553-7404},
  journal      = {PLoS Genetics},
  number       = {3},
  publisher    = {Public Library of Science},
  title        = {{Macoilin, a conserved nervous system–specific ER membrane protein that regulates neuronal excitability}},
  doi          = {10.1371/journal.pgen.1001341},
  volume       = {7},
  year         = {2011},
}

@article{6298,
  abstract     = {Tumor necrosis factor-stimulated gene-6 (TSG-6) is a hyalu-ronan (HA)-binding protein that plays important roles ininflammation and ovulation. TSG-6-mediated cross-linking ofHA has been proposed as a functional mechanism (e.g.for regu-lating leukocyte adhesion), but direct evidence for cross-linkingis lacking, and we know very little about its impact on HA ultra-structure. Here we used films of polymeric and oligomeric HAchains, end-grafted to a solid support, and a combination ofsurface-sensitive biophysical techniques to quantify the bindingof TSG-6 into HA films and to correlate binding to morpholog-ical changes. We find that full-length TSG-6 binds with pro-nounced positive cooperativity and demonstrate that it cancross-link HA at physiologically relevant concentrations. Ourdata indicate that cooperative binding of full-length TSG-6arises from HA-induced protein oligomerization and that theTSG-6 oligomers act as cross-linkers. In contrast, the HA-bind-ing domain of TSG-6 (the Link module) alone binds withoutpositive cooperativity and weaker than the full-length protein.Both the Link module and full-length TSG-6 condensed andrigidified HA films, and the degree of condensation scaled withthe affinity between the TSG-6 constructs and HA. We proposethat condensation is the result of protein-mediated HA cross-linking. Our findings firmly establish that TSG-6 is a potent HAcross-linking agent and might hence have important implica-tions for the mechanistic understanding of the biological func-tion of TSG-6 (e.g.in inflammation).},
  author       = {Baranova, Natalia and Nilebäck, Erik and Haller, F. Michael and Briggs, David C. and Svedhem, Sofia and Day, Anthony J. and Richter, Ralf P.},
  issn         = {0021-9258},
  journal      = {Journal of Biological Chemistry},
  number       = {29},
  pages        = {25675--25686},
  publisher    = {American Society for Biochemistry & Molecular Biology},
  title        = {{The inflammation-associated protein TSG-6 cross-links hyaluronan via hyaluronan-induced TSG-6 oligomers}},
  doi          = {10.1074/jbc.m111.247395},
  volume       = {286},
  year         = {2011},
}

@article{6496,
  abstract     = {We report the switching behavior of the full bacterial flagellum system that includes the filament and the motor in wild-type Escherichia coli cells. In sorting the motor behavior by the clockwise bias, we find that the distributions of the clockwise (CW) and counterclockwise (CCW) intervals are either exponential or nonexponential with long tails. At low bias, CW intervals are exponentially distributed and CCW intervals exhibit long tails. At intermediate CW bias (0.5) both CW and CCW intervals are mainly exponentially distributed. A simple model suggests that these two distinct switching behaviors are governed by the presence of signaling noise within the chemotaxis network. Low noise yields exponentially distributed intervals, whereas large noise yields nonexponential behavior with long tails. These drastically different motor statistics may play a role in optimizing bacterial behavior for a wide range of environmental conditions.},
  author       = {Park, Heungwon and Oikonomou, Panos and Guet, Calin C and Cluzel, Philippe},
  issn         = {0006-3495},
  journal      = {Biophysical Journal},
  number       = {10},
  pages        = {2336--2340},
  publisher    = {Elsevier},
  title        = {{Noise underlies switching behavior of the bacterial flagellum}},
  doi          = {10.1016/j.bpj.2011.09.040},
  volume       = {101},
  year         = {2011},
}

@article{1467,
  abstract     = {We propose a general conjecture for the mixed Hodge polynomial of the generic character varieties of representations of the fundamental group of a Riemann surface of genus g to GLn(C) with fixed generic semisimple conjugacy classes at k punctures. This conjecture generalizes the Cauchy identity for Macdonald polynomials and is a common generalization of two formulas that we prove in this paper. The first is a formula for the E-polynomial of these character varieties which we obtain using the character table of GLn(Fq). We use this formula to compute the Euler characteristic of character varieties. The second formula gives the Poincaré polynomial of certain associated quiver varieties which we obtain using the character table of gln(Fq). In the last main result we prove that the Poincaré polynomials of the quiver varieties equal certain multiplicities in the tensor product of irreducible characters of GLn(Fq). As a consequence we find a curious connection between Kac-Moody algebras associated with comet-shaped, and typically wild, quivers and the representation theory of GLn(Fq).},
  author       = {Tamas Hausel and Letellier, Emmanuel and Rodríguez Villegas, Fernando},
  journal      = {Duke Mathematical Journal},
  number       = {2},
  pages        = {323 -- 400},
  publisher    = {Duke University Press},
  title        = {{Arithmetic harmonic analysis on character and quiver varieties}},
  doi          = {10.1215/00127094-1444258},
  volume       = {160},
  year         = {2011},
}

@article{14305,
  abstract     = {Understanding the mechanism of protein folding requires a detailed knowledge of the structural properties of the barriers separating unfolded from native conformations. The S-peptide from ribonuclease S forms its α-helical structure only upon binding to the folded S-protein. We characterized the transition state for this binding-induced folding reaction at high resolution by determining the effect of site-specific backbone thioxylation and side-chain modifications on the kinetics and thermodynamics of the reaction, which allows us to monitor formation of backbone hydrogen bonds and side-chain interactions in the transition state. The experiments reveal that α-helical structure in the S-peptide is absent in the transition state of binding. Recognition between the unfolded S-peptide and the S-protein is mediated by loosely packed hydrophobic side-chain interactions in two well defined regions on the S-peptide. Close packing and helix formation occurs rapidly after binding. Introducing hydrophobic residues at positions outside the recognition region can drastically slow down association.},
  author       = {Bachmann, Annett and Wildemann, Dirk and Praetorius, Florian M and Fischer, Gunter and Kiefhaber, Thomas},
  issn         = {1091-6490},
  journal      = {PNAS},
  keywords     = {Multidisciplinary},
  number       = {10},
  pages        = {3952--3957},
  publisher    = {Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences},
  title        = {{Mapping backbone and side-chain interactions in the transition state of a coupled protein folding and binding reaction}},
  doi          = {10.1073/pnas.1012668108},
  volume       = {108},
  year         = {2011},
}

@article{9143,
  abstract     = {Understanding and predicting the response of the hydrological cycle to climate change is a major challenge with important societal implications. Much progress has been made in understanding the response of global average precipitation by considering the energy balances of the atmosphere and the surface1,2,3,4,5,6. This energetic perspective reveals that changes in temperature, greenhouse gases, aerosols, solar forcing and cloud feedbacks can all affect the global average rate of precipitation5,7,8,9,10,11. Local precipitation changes have conventionally been analysed using the water vapour budget, but here we show that the energetic approach can be extended to local changes in precipitation by including changes in horizontal energy transport. In simulations of twenty-first century climate change, this energy transport accounts for much of the spatial variability in precipitation change. We show that changes in radiative and surface sensible heat fluxes are a guide to the local precipitation response over land and at large scales, but not at small scales over the ocean, where cloud and water vapour radiative feedbacks dampen the response. The energetic approach described here helps bridge the gap between our understanding of global and regional precipitation changes. It could be applied to better understand the response of regional precipitation to different radiative forcings, including geo-engineering schemes, as well as to understand the differences between the fast and slow responses of regional precipitation to such forcings.},
  author       = {Muller, Caroline J and O’Gorman, P. A.},
  issn         = {1758-678X},
  journal      = {Nature Climate Change},
  number       = {5},
  pages        = {266--271},
  publisher    = {Springer Nature},
  title        = {{An energetic perspective on the regional response of precipitation to climate change}},
  doi          = {10.1038/nclimate1169},
  volume       = {1},
  year         = {2011},
}

@article{9144,
  abstract     = {A cloud-resolving model is used to investigate the effect of warming on high percentiles of precipitation (precipitation extremes) in the idealized setting of radiative-convective equilibrium. While this idealized setting does not allow for several factors that influence precipitation in the tropics, it does allow for an evaluation of the response of precipitation extremes to warming in simulations with resolved rather than parameterized convection. The methodology developed should also be applicable to less idealized simulations.

Modeled precipitation extremes are found to increase in magnitude in response to an increase in sea surface temperature. A dry static energy budget is used to relate the changes in precipitation extremes to changes in atmospheric temperature, vertical velocity, and precipitation efficiency. To first order, the changes in precipitation extremes are captured by changes in the mean temperature structure of the atmosphere. Changes in vertical velocities play a secondary role and tend to weaken the strength of precipitation extremes, despite an intensification of updraft velocities in the upper troposphere. The influence of changes in condensate transports on precipitation extremes is quantified in terms of a precipitation efficiency; it does not change greatly with warming.

Tropical precipitation extremes have previously been found to increase at a greater fractional rate than the amount of atmospheric water vapor in observations of present-day variability and in some climate model simulations with parameterized convection. But the fractional increases in precipitation extremes in the cloud-resolving simulations are comparable in magnitude to those in surface water vapor concentrations (owing to a partial cancellation between dynamical and thermodynamical changes), and are substantially less than the fractional increases in column water vapor.},
  author       = {Muller, Caroline J and O’Gorman, Paul A. and Back, Larissa E.},
  issn         = {1520-0442},
  journal      = {Journal of Climate},
  keywords     = {Atmospheric Science},
  number       = {11},
  pages        = {2784--2800},
  publisher    = {American Meteorological Society},
  title        = {{Intensification of precipitation extremes with warming in a cloud-resolving model}},
  doi          = {10.1175/2011jcli3876.1},
  volume       = {24},
  year         = {2011},
}

@article{918,
  abstract     = {We study theoretically the shapes of a dividing epithelial monolayer of cells lying on top of an elastic stroma. The negative tension created by cell division provokes a buckling instability at a finite wave vector leading to the formation of periodic arrays of villi and crypts. The instability is similar to the buckling of a metallic plate under compression. We use the results to rationalize the various structures of the intestinal lining observed in vivo. Taking into account the coupling between cell division and local curvature, we obtain different patterns of villi and crypts, which could explain the different morphologies of the small intestine and the colon.},
  author       = {Hannezo, Edouard B and Prost, Jacques and Joanny, Jean},
  journal      = {Physical Review Letters},
  number       = {7},
  publisher    = {American Physical Society},
  title        = {{Instabilities of monolayered epithelia Shape and structure of villi and crypts}},
  doi          = {10.1103/PhysRevLett.107.078104},
  volume       = {107},
  year         = {2011},
}

@article{919,
  abstract     = {Collective cell migration in tissues occurs throughout embryonic development, during wound healing, and in cancerous tumor invasion, yet most detailed knowledge of cell migration comes from single-cell studies. As single cells migrate, the shape of the cell body fluctuates dramatically through cyclic processes of extension, adhesion, and retraction, accompanied by erratic changes in migration direction. Within confluent cell layers, such subcellular motions must be coupled between neighbors, yet the influence of these subcellular motions on collective migration is not known. Here we study motion within a confluent epithelial cell sheet, simultaneously measuring collective migration and subcellular motions, covering a broad range of length scales, time scales, and cell densities. At large length scales and time scales collective migration slows as cell density rises, yet the fastest cells move in large, multicell groups whose scale grows with increasing cell density. This behavior has an intriguing analogy to dynamic heterogeneities found in particulate systems as they become more crowded and approach a glass transition. In addition we find a diminishing self-diffusivity of short-wavelength motions within the cell layer, and growing peaks in the vibrational density of states associated with cooperative cell-shape fluctuations. Both of these observations are also intriguingly reminiscent of a glass transition. Thus, these results provide a broad and suggestive analogy between cell motion within a confluent layer and the dynamics of supercooled colloidal and molecular fluids approaching a glass transition.},
  author       = {Angelini, Thomas and Hannezo, Edouard B and Trepatc, Xavier and Marquez, Manuel and Fredberg, Jeffrey and Weitz, David},
  journal      = {Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America},
  number       = {12},
  pages        = {4714 -- 4719},
  publisher    = {PNAS},
  title        = {{Glass-like dynamics of collective cell migration}},
  doi          = {10.1073/pnas.1010059108},
  volume       = {108},
  year         = {2011},
}

@article{923,
  abstract     = {The conserved role of Notch signaling in controlling intestinal cell fate specification and homeostasis has been extensively studied. Nevertheless, the precise identity of the cells in which Notch signaling is active and the role of different Notch receptor paralogues in the intestine remain ambiguous, due to the lack of reliable tools to investigate Notch expression and function in vivo. We generated a new series of transgenic mice that allowed us, by lineage analysis, to formally prove that Notch1 and Notch2 are specifically expressed in crypt stem cells. In addition, a novel Notch reporter mouse, Hes1-EmGFP SAT, demonstrated exclusive Notch activity in crypt stem cells and absorptive progenitors. This roster of knock-in and reporter mice represents a valuable resource to functionally explore the Notch pathway in vivo in virtually all tissues.},
  author       = {Fré, Silvia and Hannezo, Edouard B and Šale, Sanja and Huyghe, Mathilde and Lafkas, Daniel and Kissel, Holger and Louvi, Angeliki and Greve, Jeffrey and Louvard, Daniel and Artavanis Tsakonas, Spyros},
  journal      = {PLoS One},
  number       = {10},
  publisher    = {Public Library of Science},
  title        = {{Notch lineages and activity in intestinal stem cells determined by a new set of knock in mice}},
  doi          = {10.1371/journal.pone.0025785},
  volume       = {6},
  year         = {2011},
}

@article{9483,
  abstract     = {Imprinted genes are expressed primarily or exclusively from either the maternal or paternal allele, a phenomenon that occurs in flowering plants and mammals. Flowering plant imprinted gene expression has been described primarily in endosperm, a terminal nutritive tissue consumed by the embryo during seed development or after germination. Imprinted expression in Arabidopsis thaliana endosperm is orchestrated by differences in cytosine DNA methylation between the paternal and maternal genomes as well as by Polycomb group proteins. Currently, only 11 imprinted A. thaliana genes are known. Here, we use extensive sequencing of cDNA libraries to identify 9 paternally expressed and 34 maternally expressed imprinted genes in A. thaliana endosperm that are regulated by the DNA-demethylating glycosylase DEMETER, the DNA methyltransferase MET1, and/or the core Polycomb group protein FIE. These genes encode transcription factors, proteins involved in hormone signaling, components of the ubiquitin protein degradation pathway, regulators of histone and DNA methylation, and small RNA pathway proteins. We also identify maternally expressed genes that may be regulated by unknown mechanisms or deposited from maternal tissues. We did not detect any imprinted genes in the embryo. Our results show that imprinted gene expression is an extensive mechanistically complex phenomenon that likely affects multiple aspects of seed development.},
  author       = {Hsieh, Tzung-Fu and Shin, Juhyun and Uzawa, Rie and Silva, Pedro and Cohen, Stephanie and Bauer, Matthew J. and Hashimoto, Meryl and Kirkbride, Ryan C. and Harada, John J. and Zilberman, Daniel and Fischer, Robert L.},
  issn         = {1091-6490},
  journal      = {Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences},
  number       = {5},
  pages        = {1755--1762},
  publisher    = {National Academy of Sciences},
  title        = {{Regulation of imprinted gene expression in Arabidopsis endosperm}},
  doi          = {10.1073/pnas.1019273108},
  volume       = {108},
  year         = {2011},
}

@misc{9522,
  abstract     = {Little is known about chromatin remodeling events immediately after fertilization. A recent report by Autran et al. (2011) in Cell now shows that chromatin regulatory pathways that silence transposable elements are responsible for global delayed activation of gene expression in the early Arabidopsis embryo.},
  author       = {Zilberman, Daniel},
  booktitle    = {Developmental Cell},
  issn         = {1878-1551},
  number       = {6},
  pages        = {735--736},
  publisher    = {Elsevier},
  title        = {{Balancing parental contributions in plant embryonic gene activation}},
  doi          = {10.1016/j.devcel.2011.05.018},
  volume       = {20},
  year         = {2011},
}

@inproceedings{9648,
  abstract     = {In this paper, we establish a correspondence between the incremental algorithm for computing AT-models [8,9] and the one for computing persistent homology [6,14,15]. We also present a decremental algorithm for computing AT-models that allows to extend the persistence computation to a wider setting. Finally, we show how to combine incremental and decremental techniques for persistent homology computation.},
  author       = {Gonzalez-Diaz, Rocio and Ion, Adrian and Jimenez, Maria Jose and Poyatos, Regina},
  booktitle    = {Computer Analysis of Images and Patterns},
  isbn         = {9783642236716},
  issn         = {16113349},
  location     = {Seville, Spain},
  pages        = {286--293},
  publisher    = {Springer Nature},
  title        = {{Incremental-decremental algorithm for computing AT-models and persistent homology}},
  doi          = {10.1007/978-3-642-23672-3_35},
  volume       = {6854},
  year         = {2011},
}

@article{967,
  abstract     = {Motivated by recent experiments on the material Ba3NiSb 2O9, we consider a spin-one quantum antiferromagnet on a triangular lattice with the Heisenberg bilinear and biquadratic exchange interactions and a single-ion anisotropy. Using a fermionic "triplon" representation for spins, we study the phase diagram within mean-field theory. In addition to a fully gapped spin-liquid ground state, we find a state where one gapless triplon mode with a Fermi surface coexists with d+id topological pairing of the other triplons. Despite the existence of a Fermi surface, this ground state has fully gapped bulk spin excitations. Such a state has linear in-temperature specific heat and constant in-plane spin susceptibility, with an unusually high Wilson ratio.},
  author       = {Maksym Serbyn and Senthil, Todadri S and Lee, Patrick},
  journal      = {Physical Review B - Condensed Matter and Materials Physics},
  number       = {18},
  publisher    = {American Physical Society},
  title        = {{Exotic S=1 spin-liquid state with fermionic excitations on the triangular lattice}},
  doi          = {10.1103/PhysRevB.84.180403},
  volume       = {84},
  year         = {2011},
}

@article{968,
  abstract     = {A Reply to the Comment by Andrei Sergeev, M. Reizer, and V. Mitin.},
  author       = {Maksym Serbyn and Skvortsov, Mikhail A and Varlamov, Andrei A and Galitski, Victor M},
  journal      = {Physical Review Letters},
  number       = {13},
  publisher    = {American Physical Society},
  title        = {{Serbyn et al. Reply:}},
  doi          = {10.1103/PhysRevLett.106.139702},
  volume       = {106},
  year         = {2011},
}

@article{10389,
  abstract     = {We perform numerical simulations to study self-assembly of nanoparticles mediated by an elastic planar surface. We show how the nontrivial elastic response to deformations of these surfaces leads to anisotropic interactions between the particles resulting in aggregates having different geometrical features. The morphology of the patterns can be controlled by the mechanical properties of the surface and the strength of the particle adhesion. We use simple scaling arguments to understand the formation of the different structures, and we show how the adhering particles can cause the underlying elastic substrate to wrinkle if two of its opposite edges are clamped. Finally, we discuss the implications of our results and suggest how elastic surfaces could be used in nanofabrication.},
  author       = {Šarić, Anđela and Cacciuto, Angelo},
  issn         = {1744-6848},
  journal      = {Soft Matter},
  keywords     = {condensed matter physics, general chemistry},
  number       = {18},
  publisher    = {Royal Society of Chemistry},
  title        = {{Soft elastic surfaces as a platform for particle self-assembly}},
  doi          = {10.1039/c1sm05773a},
  volume       = {7},
  year         = {2011},
}

@article{1048,
  abstract     = {We produce an ultracold and dense sample of rovibronic ground state Cs 2 molecules close to the regime of quantum degeneracy, in a single hyperfine level, in the presence of an optical lattice. The molecules are individually trapped, in the motional ground state of an optical lattice well, with a lifetime of 8 s. For preparation, we start with a zero-temperature atomic Mott-insulator state with optimized double-site occupancy and efficiently associate weakly-bound dimer molecules on a Feshbach resonance. Despite extremely weak Franck-Condon wavefunction overlap, the molecules are subsequently transferred with >50% efficiency to the rovibronic ground state by a stimulated four-photon process. Our results present a crucial step towards the generation of Bose-Einstein condensates of ground-state molecules and, when suitably generalized to polar heteronuclear molecules such as RbCs, the realization of dipolar many-body quantum-gas phases in periodic potentials.},
  author       = {Nägerl, Hanns and Mark, Manfred and Haller, Elmar and Gustavsson, Mattias and Hart, Russell and Danzl, Johann G},
  journal      = {Journal of Physics: Conference Series},
  number       = {1},
  publisher    = {IOP Publishing Ltd.},
  title        = {{Ultracold and dense samples of ground-state molecules in lattice potentials}},
  doi          = {10.1088/1742-6596/264/1/012015},
  volume       = {264},
  year         = {2011},
}

@article{1050,
  abstract     = {We present experimentally derived potential curves 1?and spin-orbit interaction functions for the strongly perturbed AΣu+ 3?and bΠu states of the cesium dimer. The results are based on data from several sources. Laser-induced fluorescence Fourier transform spectroscopy (LIF FTS) was used some time ago in the Laboratoire Aimé Cotton primarily to study the XΣg+ state. More recent work at Tsinghua University provides information from moderate 3?resolution spectroscopy on the lowest levels of the bΠ0u± state as well as additional high-resolution data. From Innsbruck University, we have precision data obtained with cold Cs2 molecules. Recent data from Temple University was obtained using the optical-optical double resonance polarization spectroscopy technique, and finally, a group at the University of Latvia has added additional LIF FTS data. In the Hamiltonian matrix, we have used analytic potentials (the expanded Morse oscillator form) with both finite-difference (FD) coupled-channel and discrete variable representation (DVR) calculations of the term values. Fitted diagonal and off-diagonal spin-orbit functions are obtained and compared with ab initio results from Temple and Moscow State universities.},
  author       = {Bai, Jianmei and Ahmed, Ergin and Beser, Bediha and Guan, Yafei and Kotochigova, Svetlana and Lyyra, Marjatta and Ashman, Seth and Wolfe, Christopher and Huennekens, John and Xie, Feng and Li, Dan and Li, Li and Tamanis, Maris and Ferber, Ruvin and Drozdova, Anastasia and Pazyuk, Elena and Stolyarov, Andrey and Danzl, Johann G and Nägerl, Hanns and Bouloufa, Nadia and Dulieu, Olivier and Amiot, Claude and Salami, Houssam and Bergeman, Thomas},
  journal      = { Physical Review A - Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics},
  number       = {3},
  publisher    = {American Physical Society},
  title        = {{Global analysis of data on the spin-orbit-coupled A 1Σu+ and b 3Πu inf states of Cs2}},
  doi          = {10.1103/PhysRevA.83.032514},
  volume       = {83},
  year         = {2011},
}