Results 21 to 30 of about 160,762 (267)

On the recognition of curved objects [PDF]

Proceedings. 1988 IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation, 1989
The problem of determining the identity and pose of occluded objects from noisy data is examined. Previous work has shown that local measurements of the position and surface orientation of small patches of an object's surface may be used in a constrained search process to solve this problem, for the case of rigid polygonal objects using 2-D sensory ...
openaire   +1 more source

Operating System for Runtime Reconfigurable Multiprocessor Systems

International Journal of Reconfigurable Computing, 2011
Operating systems traditionally handle the task scheduling of one or more application instances on processor-like hardware architectures. RAMPSoC, a novel runtime adaptive multiprocessor System-on-Chip, exploits the dynamic reconfiguration on FPGAs to ...
Diana Göhringer, Michael Hübner, Etienne Nguepi Zeutebouo, Jürgen Becker   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Object Recognition: Complexity of Recognition Strategies [PDF]

Current Biology, 2018
Primate brains and state-of-the-art convolutional neural networks can recognize many faces, objects and scenes, though how they do so is often mysterious. New research unveils some of the mystery, revealing unexpected complexity in the recognition strategies of rodents.
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A critical role for long-term potentiation mechanisms in the maintenance of object recognition memory in perirhinal cortex revealed by the infusion of zeta inhibitory pseudosubstrate

Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience, 2022
Object recognition, the ability to discriminate between a novel and a familiar stimulus, is critically dependent upon the perirhinal cortex. Neural response reductions upon repetition of a stimulus, have been hypothesized to be the mechanism within ...
Alexandra R. Outram, Malcolm W. Brown, Elizabeth Clea Warburton, Gareth R. I. Barker   +3 more
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Nicotine enhances object recognition memory through inhibition of voltage-dependent potassium 7 channels in the medial prefrontal cortex of mice

Journal of Pharmacological Sciences, 2021
Nicotine administration enhances object recognition memory. However, target brain regions and cellular mechanisms underlying the nicotine effects remain unclear.
Hirohito Esaki, Shoma Izumi, Akari Fukao, Naoya Nishitani, Satoshi Deyama, Katsuyuki Kaneda   +5 more
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A Two-Phase Super-Resolution Quantization Scheme Optimized by Sequential Grading and Data Bias Correction [PDF]

Jisuanji gongcheng
Model quantization technology effectively reduces model storage and computational overhead by mapping high-precision floating-point data to low-bit discrete spaces.
HAO Liang, SU Bohejun, WANG Jinghua, XU Yong
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Cross-modal object recognition is viewpoint-independent. [PDF]

PLoS ONE, 2007
Previous research suggests that visual and haptic object recognition are viewpoint-dependent both within- and cross-modally. However, this conclusion may not be generally valid as it was reached using objects oriented along their extended y-axis ...
Simon Lacey, Andrew Peters, K Sathian
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Object Recognition and Dorsal Stream Vulnerabilities in Children With Early Brain Damage

Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2022
AimVisual functions of the dorsal stream are considered vulnerable in children with early brain damage. Considering the recognition of objects in suboptimal representations a dorsal stream dysfunction, we examined whether children with early brain damage
Ymie J. van der Zee, Ymie J. van der Zee, Peter L. J. Stiers, Heleen M. Evenhuis   +3 more
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Exploration of the Power-Performance Tradeoff through Parameterization of FPGA-Based Multiprocessor Systems

International Journal of Reconfigurable Computing, 2011
The design space of FPGA-based processor systems is huge, because many parameters can be modified at design- and runtime to achieve an efficient system solution in terms of performance, power and energy consumption.
Diana Göhringer, Jonathan Obie, André L. S. Braga, Michael Hübner, Carlos H. Llanos, Jürgen Becker   +5 more
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Infusing zeta inhibitory peptide into the perirhinal cortex of rats abolishes long-term object recognition memory without affecting novel object location recognition

Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience, 2022
Infusing the amnesic agent zeta inhibitory peptide (ZIP) into the dorsal hippocampus disrupts established long-term object location recognition memory without affecting object identity recognition, which likely depends on the perirhinal cortex.
Keanan Augereau, Paola V. Migues, Oliver Hardt   +2 more
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