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implementation of the alternating least squares algorithm for nmf (MathWorks Inc)

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MathWorks Inc implementation of the alternating least squares algorithm for nmf
$Non-negative Matrix Factorization of a typical record from a P1 animal. A Grayscale reference image followed by the 13 features required to capture 90% of the variance of the original data, displayed in descending order of relative prominence in sleep vs wake. Note the smaller total number of features required capture the same fraction of variance of the data compared to P6-P8 and the more even weighting of those features between sleep (8) and wake (5), reflecting the more evenly distributed complexity of activity between the two states at P1. Scale bar represents 1mm. B: Time vectors and records as in Fig. 5. C: Relationship between number of features <t>(NMF</t> Rank) and fraction of variance captures for P6-P8 vs P1 animals. On average, fewer features are required to capture equal variances at P1. D-F: Bivariate distributions of Feature Area vs. Sleep Score at P6-P8 (D) and P1 (E), and the Sleep-Wake difference plot (F). Development during the first postnatal week is characterized by added features with wider spread (20–40% area coverage) in sleep (Sleep Score 0.5–1.2). P-values determined using permutation test.$
Implementation Of The Alternating Least Squares Algorithm For Nmf, supplied by MathWorks Inc, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
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Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews

implementation of the alternating least squares algorithm for nmf - by Bioz Stars, 2026-07

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1) Product Images from "Large-scale waves of activity in the neonatal mouse brain in vivo occur almost exclusively during sleep cycles"

Article Title: Large-scale waves of activity in the neonatal mouse brain in vivo occur almost exclusively during sleep cycles

Journal: Developmental neurobiology

doi: 10.1002/dneu.22901

$Non-negative Matrix Factorization of a typical record from a P1 animal. A Grayscale reference image followed by the 13 features required to capture 90% of the variance of the original data, displayed in descending order of relative prominence in sleep vs wake. Note the smaller total number of features required capture the same fraction of variance of the data compared to P6-P8 and the more even weighting of those features between sleep (8) and wake (5), reflecting the more evenly distributed complexity of activity between the two states at P1. Scale bar represents 1mm. B: Time vectors and records as in Fig. 5. C: Relationship between number of features (NMF Rank) and fraction of variance captures for P6-P8 vs P1 animals. On average, fewer features are required to capture equal variances at P1. D-F: Bivariate distributions of Feature Area vs. Sleep Score at P6-P8 (D) and P1 (E), and the Sleep-Wake difference plot (F). Development during the first postnatal week is characterized by added features with wider spread (20–40% area coverage) in sleep (Sleep Score 0.5–1.2). P-values determined using permutation test.$
Figure Legend Snippet: Non-negative Matrix Factorization of a typical record from a P1 animal. A Grayscale reference image followed by the 13 features required to capture 90% of the variance of the original data, displayed in descending order of relative prominence in sleep vs wake. Note the smaller total number of features required capture the same fraction of variance of the data compared to P6-P8 and the more even weighting of those features between sleep (8) and wake (5), reflecting the more evenly distributed complexity of activity between the two states at P1. Scale bar represents 1mm. B: Time vectors and records as in Fig. 5. C: Relationship between number of features (NMF Rank) and fraction of variance captures for P6-P8 vs P1 animals. On average, fewer features are required to capture equal variances at P1. D-F: Bivariate distributions of Feature Area vs. Sleep Score at P6-P8 (D) and P1 (E), and the Sleep-Wake difference plot (F). Development during the first postnatal week is characterized by added features with wider spread (20–40% area coverage) in sleep (Sleep Score 0.5–1.2). P-values determined using permutation test.

Techniques Used: Activity Assay

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Journal: Developmental neurobiology

Article Title: Large-scale waves of activity in the neonatal mouse brain in vivo occur almost exclusively during sleep cycles

doi: 10.1002/dneu.22901

Figure Lengend Snippet: Non-negative Matrix Factorization of a typical record from a P1 animal. A Grayscale reference image followed by the 13 features required to capture 90% of the variance of the original data, displayed in descending order of relative prominence in sleep vs wake. Note the smaller total number of features required capture the same fraction of variance of the data compared to P6-P8 and the more even weighting of those features between sleep (8) and wake (5), reflecting the more evenly distributed complexity of activity between the two states at P1. Scale bar represents 1mm. B: Time vectors and records as in Fig. 5. C: Relationship between number of features (NMF Rank) and fraction of variance captures for P6-P8 vs P1 animals. On average, fewer features are required to capture equal variances at P1. D-F: Bivariate distributions of Feature Area vs. Sleep Score at P6-P8 (D) and P1 (E), and the Sleep-Wake difference plot (F). Development during the first postnatal week is characterized by added features with wider spread (20–40% area coverage) in sleep (Sleep Score 0.5–1.2). P-values determined using permutation test.

Article Snippet: The resulting matrix was factored into a series of paired spatial and temporal components, using the MatLab implementation of the alternating least squares algorithm for NMF.

Techniques: Activity Assay