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Featured researches published by Gangman Yi.


Genome Biology and Evolution | 2015

Highly conserved mitochondrial genomes among multicellular red algae of the Florideophyceae

Eun Chan Yang; Kyeong Mi Kim; Su Yeon Kim; JunMo Lee; Ga Hun Boo; Jung-Hyun Lee; Wendy A. Nelson; Gangman Yi; William E. Schmidt; Suzanne Fredericq; Sung Min Boo; Debashish Bhattacharya; Hwan Su Yoon

Two red algal classes, the Florideophyceae (approximately 7,100 spp.) and Bangiophyceae (approximately 193 spp.), comprise 98% of red algal diversity in marine and freshwater habitats. These two classes form well-supported monophyletic groups in most phylogenetic analyses. Nonetheless, the interordinal relationships remain largely unresolved, in particular in the largest subclass Rhodymeniophycidae that includes 70% of all species. To elucidate red algal phylogenetic relationships and study organelle evolution, we determined the sequence of 11 mitochondrial genomes (mtDNA) from 5 florideophycean subclasses. These mtDNAs were combined with existing data, resulting in a database of 25 florideophytes and 12 bangiophytes (including cyanidiophycean species). A concatenated alignment of mt proteins was used to resolve ordinal relationships in the Rhodymeniophycidae. Red algal mtDNA genome comparisons showed 47 instances of gene rearrangement including 12 that distinguish Bangiophyceae from Hildenbrandiophycidae, and 5 that distinguish Hildenbrandiophycidae from Nemaliophycidae. These organelle data support a rapid radiation and surprisingly high conservation of mtDNA gene syntheny among the morphologically divergent multicellular lineages of Rhodymeniophycidae. In contrast, we find extensive mitochondrial gene rearrangements when comparing Bangiophyceae and Florideophyceae and multiple examples of gene loss among the different red algal lineages.


PLOS ONE | 2015

The Plastid Genome of the Cryptomonad Teleaulax amphioxeia.

Jong Im Kim; Hwan Su Yoon; Gangman Yi; Hyung Seop Kim; Wonho Yih; Woongghi Shin

Teleaulax amphioxeia is a photosynthetic unicellular cryptophyte alga that is distributed throughout marine habitats worldwide. This alga is an important plastid donor to the dinoflagellate Dinophysis caudata through the ciliate Mesodinium rubrum in the marine food web. To better understand the genomic characteristics of T. amphioxeia, we have sequenced and analyzed its plastid genome. The plastid genome sequence of T. amphioxeia is similar to that of Rhodomonas salina, and they share significant synteny. This sequence exhibits less similarity to that of Guillardia theta, the representative plastid genome of photosynthetic cryptophytes. The gene content and order of the three photosynthetic cryptomonad plastid genomes studied is highly conserved. The plastid genome of T. amphioxeia is composed of 129,772 bp and includes 143 protein-coding genes, 2 rRNA operons and 30 tRNA sequences. The DNA polymerase III gene (dnaX) was most likely acquired via lateral gene transfer (LGT) from a firmicute bacterium, identical to what occurred in R. salina. On the other hand, the psbN gene was independently encoded by the plastid genome without a reverse transcriptase gene as an intron. To clarify the phylogenetic relationships of the algae with red-algal derived plastids, phylogenetic analyses of 32 taxa were performed, including three previously sequenced cryptophyte plastid genomes containing 93 protein-coding genes. The stramenopiles were found to have branched out from the Chromista taxa (cryptophytes, haptophytes, and stramenopiles), while the cryptophytes and haptophytes were consistently grouped into sister relationships with high resolution.


The Journal of Supercomputing | 2014

An optimal control policy to realize green cloud systems with SLA-awareness

Yen-Chieh Ouyang; Yi-Ju Chiang; Ching-Hsien Hsu; Gangman Yi

The power management issue has always been a critical concern in cloud computing for supporting rapid growth of data centers. In this paper, our strategy is to implement working vacation (WV) to lower and eliminate unnecessary power consumed by idle servers. Two green systems are first proposed where one implements a single WV and the other implements multiple WVs in an operational cycle. The effect of various service rates and WV lengths on system delay and operating state probabilities is compared and studied. A cost function is developed by taking response time, system holding cost and power consumption cost into consideration. Control procedures in both green systems are mapped into Petri net-based models which contribute to designing a multiple decision process and describing system behaviors. The issue of determining the optimal service rate and WV length to obtain the cost optimality within response time guarantee is studied. The proposed Green control (


Mitochondrial DNA | 2014

Complete mitochondrial genome of sublittoral macroalga Rhodymenia pseudopalmata (Rhodymeniales, Rhodophyta)

Kyeong Mi Kim; Eun Chan Yang; Gangman Yi; Hwan Su Yoon


IEEE Access | 2016

Energy-Efficient Distributed Topology Control Algorithm for Low-Power IoT Communication Networks

Gangman Yi; Jong Hyuk Park; Sangil Choi

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Genome Biology and Evolution | 2017

Evolutionary Dynamics of Cryptophyte Plastid Genomes

Jong Im Kim; Christa E. Moore; John M. Archibald; Debashish Bhattacharya; Gangman Yi; Hwan Su Yoon; Woongghi Shin


Telecommunication Systems | 2016

A service composition model based on user experience in Ubi-cloud comp

Hwa-Young Jeong; Gangman Yi; Jong Hyuk Park

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the internet of things | 2015

Attendance check system and implementation for Wi-Fi networks supporting unlimited number of concurrent connections

Min Choi; Jong Hyuk Park; Gangman Yi


International Journal of Distributed Sensor Networks | 2014

Adjusting Control Packet Transmission Intervals in Low Power Sensor Systems

Gangman Yi; Daeun Yu; Namgi Kim

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The Journal of Supercomputing | 2017

Novel assessment method for accessing private data in social network security services

Jong Hyuk Park; Yunsick Sung; Pradip Kumar Sharma; Young-Sik Jeong; Gangman Yi

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Jong Hyuk Park

Seoul National University

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James J. Park

Seoul National University of Science and Technology

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Hwan Su Yoon

Sungkyunkwan University

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Jong Im Kim

Chungnam National University

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Woongghi Shin

Chungnam National University

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