(2022)
Defining a nonribosomal specificity code for design.
bioRxiv
[Preprint]

Carl-Magnus Svensson
Applied Systems Biology · DropCode +49 3641 532-1088 carl-magnus.svensson@leibniz-hki.deCurriculum vitae
Main Research Areas
- signal and data analysis
- analysis of medical and microscopy images using computer vision approaches
- statistical modeling and machine learning
Professional Career
since 2012 | Postdoctoral researcher in the Applied Systems Biology group, Hans Knöll Institute, Jena, Germany. |
2011-2012 | Postdoctoral researcher in the group Computational Neuroscience and Machine Learning at Frankfurt Institute for Advanced Studies (FIAS) in Frankfurt am Main |
2009-2011 | Postdoctoral researcher in the Visual Neuroscience group at the School of Psychology at the University of Nottingham (GB) |
2009 | PhD in Applied Mathematics at the University of Nottingham (GB) |
2005 | M.Sc. in Engineering Physics at the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm (SWE) |
Publications
(2021)
Ground truthing from multi-rater labeling with three-way decision and possibility theory.
Inf Sci 545,
771-790.
(2021)
Mit Tropfenmikrofluidik zu Hochgeschwindigkeits-Biotechnologie.
BIOspektrum 27(3),
260-262.
(Review)
(2020)
Human neutrophils produce antifungal extracellular vesicles against Aspergillus fumigatus.
mBio 11(2),
e00596-20.
(2019)
Regulation of the germinal center reaction and somatic hypermutation dynamics by homologous recombination.
J Immunol 203(6),
1493-1501.
(2019)
Lack of CD45 in FLT3-ITD mice results in a myeloproliferative phenotype, cortical porosity, and ectopic bone formation.
Oncogene 38(24),
4773-4787.
(2019)
Künstliche Intelligenz für die biomedizinische Bildgebung.
GIT Labor-Fachzeitschrift ,
(Review)
(2019)
Coding of experimental conditions in microfluidic droplet assays using colored beads and machine learning supported image analysis.
Small 15(4),
e1802384.
(2019)
Clinical S. aureus isolates vary in their virulence to promote adaptation to the host.
Toxins 11(3),
135.
(2018)
Candida albicans-induced epithelial damage mediates translocation through intestinal barriers.
mBio 9(3),
e00915.