Computational Methods for Flow Problems - Parallel Algorithms, Flow Control, and Novel Approaches.

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Titel: Computational Methods for Flow Problems - Parallel Algorithms, Flow Control, and Novel Approaches.
Autoren: Gaudiot, Von Der Malsburg, Christoph
Weitere Verfasser: CALIFORNIA UNIV LOS ANGELES DEPT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE
Quelle: DTIC AND NTIS
Publikationsjahr: 1992
Bestand: Defense Technical Information Center: DTIC Technical Reports database
Schlagwörter: Computer Programming and Software, Fluid Mechanics, COMPUTER ARCHITECTURE, COMPUTATIONAL FLUID DYNAMICS, ALGORITHMS, INPUT, NEURAL NETS, MICROPROCESSORS, CHIPS(ELECTRONICS), PARALLEL PROCESSING, OPTICAL IMAGES, FLOW VISUALIZATION, WORK STATIONS, PATTERN RECOGNITION, SUPERCOMPUTERS, NUMERICAL METHODS AND PROCEDURES, INVARIANCE, PE61102F, WUAFOSR2305BS, TRANSPUTERS
Beschreibung: We have created an object recognition system, in the context of the general goal of contributing to the development of a visual architecture. The system makes use of wavelet transforms, of dynamic link matching, and is of general neural style. We have implemented the system in several versions, as an object-oriented modular program on a workstation, and as a parallel farm structure on an array of transputers. Object recognition from camera images is invariant to translation, scaling and rotation in the image plane, and is robust with respect to lighting and to rotation in depth. We have tested the system on the task of recognizing human faces. With galleries of about 90 faces, the system achieved highly confident recognition on ca. 85% of the input images.
Publikationsart: text
Dateibeschreibung: text/html
Sprache: English
Relation: http://www.dtic.mil/docs/citations/ADA295126
Verfügbarkeit: http://www.dtic.mil/docs/citations/ADA295126
http://oai.dtic.mil/oai/oai?&verb=getRecord&metadataPrefix=html&identifier=ADA295126
Rights: APPROVED FOR PUBLIC RELEASE
Dokumentencode: edsbas.453C2D9B
Datenbank: BASE
Beschreibung
Abstract:We have created an object recognition system, in the context of the general goal of contributing to the development of a visual architecture. The system makes use of wavelet transforms, of dynamic link matching, and is of general neural style. We have implemented the system in several versions, as an object-oriented modular program on a workstation, and as a parallel farm structure on an array of transputers. Object recognition from camera images is invariant to translation, scaling and rotation in the image plane, and is robust with respect to lighting and to rotation in depth. We have tested the system on the task of recognizing human faces. With galleries of about 90 faces, the system achieved highly confident recognition on ca. 85% of the input images.