The phrase "artifact information" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to data or details related to an artifact, such as in a museum or research context.
Example: "The museum's exhibit provided extensive artifact information, including the history and significance of each piece."
Alternatives: "artifact details" or "artifact data".
For artifact information extraction, we propose two term relations, i.e. positional term relation and mutual term relation.
And the types of artifacts to be removed were determined by the types of the a priori artifact information.
We used eye blinking, eye rolling, and teeth clenching to generate a priori EOG and EMG artifact information, respectively.
Thus, an artifact acquisition session was performed to extract a priori artifact information before the formal EEG data acquisition.
The artifact components were then automatically identified using a priori artifact information, which was acquired in advance.
The artifact components were recognized and removed by sorting the correlation of the marked a priori artifact information and WICs.
This confirms that in laboratory medicine, the iEHR artifact contains information and has useful functionalities that are complementary to those found in other systems.
The RF classifier was able to discriminate between real BP alerts and artifact using information from the prior 3 min with an AUC of 0.8 in the 0s window, which improved to 0.86 for the window ending at 180s into the alert.
Scully is about to find a surveillance camera in the X-Files office when she is called by Sandoz telling her that the artifact contains information on human genetics.
Find out more about native cultures from @theblondecoyote: A number of museums and heritage centers in the West are incredible repositories for artifacts and information about Native cultures.
For a good portion of her adult life, Anna Wilding has made it a pastime, searching for artifacts and information on her great-uncle, a long-deceased tennis champion named Tony.
