MIT Open Access Articles
The MIT Open Access Articles collection consists of scholarly articles written by MIT-affiliated authors that are made available through DSpace@MIT under the MIT Faculty Open Access Policy, or under related publisher agreements. Articles in this collection generally reflect changes made during peer-review.
Version details are supplied for each paper in the collection:
- Original manuscript: author's manuscript prior to formal peer review
- Author's final manuscript: final author's manuscript post peer review, without publisher's formatting or copy editing
- Final published version: final published article, as it appeared in a journal, conference proceedings, or other formally published context (this version appears here only if allowable under publisher's policy)
Some peer-reviewed scholarly articles are available through other DSpace@MIT collections, such as those for departments, labs, and centers.
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Recent Submissions
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Evolving Properties of Biological Materials Captured via Needle-Based Cavity Expansion Method
(Springer US, 2024-12-04)Background The mechanical properties of biological tissues change over time and with disease progression. Quantifying these mechanical properties can thus be instrumental for medical diagnosis and for evaluation of tissue ... -
SleepBoost: a multi-level tree-based ensemble model for automatic sleep stage classification
(Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2024-05-03)Neurodegenerative diseases often exhibit a strong link with sleep disruption, highlighting the importance of effective sleep stage monitoring. In this light, automatic sleep stage classification (ASSC) plays a pivotal role, ... -
Evaluating Combinations of Biological and Clinicopathologic Factors Linked to Poor Outcomes in Resected Colorectal Liver Metastasis: An External Validation Study
(Springer International Publishing, 2024-10-08)Background Recent studies have suggested that certain combinations of KRAS or BRAF biomarkers with clinical factors are associated with poor outcomes and may indicate that surgery could be “biologically” futile in otherwise ...
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