Current Organizations / Institutes

The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article


Amilcar Meneses-Viveros has a total of 115 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:


Latest Publications

  • Mobile Application to Measure the Carbon Footprint of Smartphone Use in Mexico

    by Erika Hernández-Rubio, Amilcar Meneses-Viveros, Caleb Salomon Bolanos-Ramos, Jose Eduardo Olay-Silis

  • Open Access

    Path Loss Dataset from Field Measurements at 3.5 GHz for the Fifth Generation of Wireless Communications in Indoor Environments

    by Patricia Perdomo-Reyes, Giselle M. Galvan-Tejada, Amilcar Meneses-Viveros

    Wireless communications are today an important mechanism to connect people, machines and things. There are different uses of this technology like security, business, health, education, entertainment, agriculture among many others. In any case, the operational frequency and the scenario where wireless systems are deployed dictate the radio wave propagation conditions and therefore the quality of the communication signals. The path loss refers to the attenuation that wireless signals experiment between pairs of transmitter-receiver and is the basic parameter of performance of wireless communications. In this study, we reported and share different datasets of path loss derived from a campaign of field measurements conducted in three indoor environments. The operational frequency used in this campaign was 3.5 GHz, which is one of the frequency bands of interest for the fifth generation of wireless communications and beyond. The followed strategy to gather data is described in detail, including measurements parameters like equipment, antennas, dimensions and materials of each scenario and the grids used to locate the reception points.


  • Open Access

    Grammar-driven SMILES standardization with TokenSMILES

    by Luis Armando Gonzalez-Ortiz, Lisset Noriega, Filiberto Ortiz-Chi, Gabriela Vidales-Ayala, Emmanuel Soberanis-Cáceres, Amilcar Meneses-Viveros, Alan Aspuru-Guzik, Gabriel Merino

    TokenSMILES is a grammatical framework that redefines the syntactic rules of SMILES , representing molecules as structured sentences.


  • Open Access

    Symmetric Tridiagonal Eigenvalue Solver Across CPU Graphics Processing Unit (GPU) Nodes

    by Erika Hernández-Rubio, Alberto Estrella-Cruz, Amilcar Meneses-Viveros, Jorge Alberto Rivera-Rivera, Liliana Ibeth Barbosa-Santillán, Sergio Víctor Chapa-Vergara

    In this work, an improved and scalable implementation of Cuppen’s algorithm for diagonalizing symmetric tridiagonal matrices is presented. This approach uses a hybrid-heterogeneous parallelization technique, taking advantage of GPU and CPU in a distributed hardware architecture. Cuppen’s algorithm is a theoretical concept and a powerful tool in various scientific and engineering applications. It is a key player in matrix diagonalization, finding its use in Functional Density Theory (FDT) and Spectral Clustering. This highly efficient and numerically stable algorithm computes eigenvalues and eigenvectors of symmetric tridiagonal matrices, making it a crucial component in many computational methods. One of the challenges in parallelizing algorithms for GPUs is their limited memory capacity. However, we overcome this limitation by utilizing multiple nodes with both CPUs and GPUs. This enables us to solve subproblems that fit within the memory of each device in parallel and subsequently combine these subproblems to obtain the complete solution. The hybrid-heterogeneous approach proposed in this work outperforms the state-of-the-art libraries and also maintains a high degree of accuracy in terms of orthogonality and quality of eigenvectors. Furthermore, the sequential version of the algorithm with our approach in this work demonstrates superior performance and potential for practical use. In the experiments carried out, it was possible to verify that the performance of the implementation that was carried out scales by 2× using two graphic cards in the same node. Notably, Symmetric Tridiagonal Eigenvalue Solvers are fundamental to solving more general eigenvalue problems. Additionally, the divide-and-conquer approach employed in this implementation can be extended to singular value solvers. Given the wide range of eigenvalue problems encountered in scientific and engineering domains, this work is essential in advancing computational methods for efficient and accurate matrix diagonalization.


  • Open Access

    Software Architectures for Adaptive Mobile Learning Systems: A Systematic Literature Review

    by Aldair Ruiz Nepomuceno, Eduardo López Domínguez, Saúl Domínguez Isidro, María Auxilio Medina Nieto, Amilcar Meneses-Viveros, Jorge de la Calleja

    Adaptive Mobile Learning Systems (AMLSs) are technological tools that incorporate adaptive learning to generate an individual teaching–learning process for each student. Despite the proliferation of AMLS, their development is often hindered by a lack of standardization and the poor quality of existing software architectures in terms of requirements correctness and coverage. This paper presents a systematic literature review (SLR) of software architectures oriented to developing AMLS reported in the state of the art. For this SLR, we searched the ACM Digital Library, IEEE Xplore, Science Direct, Springer, and SCOPUS. Studies published in English that describe and evaluate a software architecture to develop AMLS were included. Twenty-two primary works were relevant to the present study. Based on the obtained results, we have identified key aspects that must be considered in a software architecture proposed for developing an AMLS in terms of requirements, quality attributes, stakeholders, services provided to users, views and architectural styles, components, and implementation technologies. The main finding of this work is the lack of a reference software architecture that considers all the requirements and quality attributes needed for developing AMLS. This gap hinders the effective development and standardization of quality AMLSs, suggesting a critical need for a comprehensive reference software architecture.


  • Open Access

    Hydrodesulfurization of Dibenzothiophene: A Machine Learning Approach

    by Guadalupe Castro, Julián Cruz‐Borbolla, Marcelo Galván, Alfredo Guevara‐García, Joel Ireta, Myrna H. Matus, Amilcar Meneses‐Viveros, Luis Ignacio Perea‐Ramírez, Miriam Pescador‐Rojas

    The hydrodesulfurization (HDS) process is widely used in the industry to eliminate sulfur compounds from fuels. However, removing dibenzothiophene (DBT) and its derivatives is a challenge. Here, the key aspects that affect the efficiency of catalysts in the HDS of DBT were investigated using machine learning (ML) algorithms. The conversion of DBT and selectivity was estimated by applying Lasso, Ridge, and Random Forest regression techniques. For the estimation of conversion of DBT, Random Forest and Lasso offer adequate predictions. At the same time, regularized regressions have similar outcomes, which are suitable for selectivity estimations. According to the regression coefficient, the structural parameters are essential predictors for selectivity, highlighting the pore size, and slab length. These properties can connect with aspects like the availability of active sites. The insights gained through ML techniques about the HDS catalysts agree with the interpretations of previous experimental reports.


  • Parallel Hybrid-Heterogeneous Single Value Decomposition Factorization

    by Juan C. Hernández-Cortés, Amilcar Meneses Viveros, Liliana Ibeth Barbosa-Santillán, Erika Hernández-Rubio, Juan J. Sánchez-Escobar

  • Learning System for Relational Algebra

    by Erika Hernández-Rubio, Marco Antonio Rodríguez-Torres, Humberto Vázquez-Santiago, Amilcar Meneses-Viveros


  • Open Access

    QSTR Modeling to Find Relevant DFT Descriptors Related to the Toxicity of Carbamates

    by Emma H. Acosta-Jiménez, Luis A. Zárate-Hernández, Rosa L. Camacho-Mendoza, Simplicio González-Montiel, José G. Alvarado-Rodríguez, Carlos Z. Gómez-Castro, Miriam Pescador-Rojas, Amilcar Meneses-Viveros, Julián Cruz-Borbolla

    Compounds containing carbamate moieties and their derivatives can generate serious public health threats and environmental problems due their high potential toxicity. In this study, a quantitative structure–toxicity relationship (QSTR) model has been developed by using one hundred seventy-eight carbamate derivatives whose toxicities in rats (oral administration) have been evaluated. The QSRT model was rigorously validated by using either tested or untested compounds falling within the applicability domain of the model. A structure-based evaluation by docking from a series of carbamates with acetylcholinesterase (AChE) was carried out. The toxicity of carbamates was predicted using physicochemical, structural, and quantum molecular descriptors employing a DFT approach. A statistical treatment was developed; the QSRT model showed a determination coefficient (R2) and a leave-one-out coefficient (Q2LOO) of 0.6584 and 0.6289, respectively.


  • Open Access

    Comparing the evolutionary dynamics of predominant SARS-CoV-2 virus lineages co-circulating in Mexico

    by Hugo G. Castelán-Sánchez, Luis Delaye, Rhys P. D. Inward, Simon Dellicour, Bernardo Gutierrez, Natalia Martinez de la Vina, Celia Boukadida, Oliver G Pybus, Guillermo de Anda Jáuregui, Plinio Guzmán, et al.

    Over 200 different SARS-CoV-2 lineages have been observed in Mexico by November 2021. To investigate lineage replacement dynamics, we applied a phylodynamic approach and explored the evolutionary trajectories of five dominant lineages that circulated during the first year of local transmission. For most lineages, peaks in sampling frequencies coincided with different epidemiological waves of infection in Mexico. Lineages B.1.1.222 and B.1.1.519 exhibited similar dynamics, constituting clades that likely originated in Mexico and persisted for >12 months. Lineages B.1.1.7, P.1 and B.1.617.2 also displayed similar dynamics, characterized by multiple introduction events leading to a few successful extended local transmission chains that persisted for several months. For the largest B.1.617.2 clades, we further explored viral lineage movements across Mexico. Many clades were located within the south region of the country, suggesting that this area played a key role in the spread of SARS-CoV-2 in Mexico.