The seminal idea about information theory was pioneered by Hartley (1928), who defined a logarithmic measure of information for communication.
Part of Shannon's seminal contribution to information theory was showing how noise affects the message capacity of a channel.
The seminal work in information theory is Claude Shannon's 1948 paper "A Mathematical Theory of Communication," which is mainly about the efficiency with which a certain sequence (say, a set of dots and dashes) can be transmitted and reproduced.
Though such a reputation is rare in the nerdy world of Silicon Valley, Parker is one of the industry's most serious players, carving a path through the seminal moments of the information age.
We scrutinize literary scholar Christine Franzen's seminal monograph, reveal new information she has shared with us in personal correspondence, and offer the first analysis of essential tremor in a medieval context.
As transcriptomic information on seminal protein gene expression accumulates in T. oceanicus and other gryllid species, future studies would benefit from comparative approaches that incorporate tissue-specific expression profiling.
Information about seminal fluid and arousal fluid, which can mimic cervical fluid and are critical for pregnancy-avoidance fertility awareness-based methods, were not included in the participant brochure given that the Peak Day approach is simplified and not all participants were sexually active or trying to conceive.
Seminal fluid exposure indexes incorporated information on type of practice, frequency, contraceptive use (for vaginal exposure) and ingestion practices (for oral exposure).
These two papers by Nyquist, along with one by R.V.L. Hartley, are cited in the first paragraph of Claude Shannon's classic essay "The Mathematical Theory of Communication" (1948), where their seminal role in the development of information theory is acknowledged.
