Sentences with phrase «papers on algorithms»

With his students and colleagues, Ken has published over 200 peer - reviewed technical papers on algorithms for robotics, automation, and social information filtering.

After a paper on the algorithm was published in 2004, Learned - Miller began getting requests from facial recognition researchers who wanted access to the database for their own work.

Not exact matches

The problem, according to the paper, is that boards don't have a very strong grasp on options» potential value, something that it typically takes a sophisticated computer algorithm (known as the Black - Scholes formula) to analyze.

In August a paper in Nature revealed that Foldit players, most of whom had little or no biochemistry education, surpassed or matched the performance of a sophisticated protein - folding algorithm on 8 of 10 puzzles.

The paper, authored by New York University's Steven Brams, Wilfrid Laurier University's D. Marc Kilgour, and the University of Graz's Christian Klamler and published this month in Notices of the American Mathematical Society, outlines a pair of algorithms that are based on the self - identified priorities of the parties.

At the Symposium on Computational Geometry in July, Demaine and Tomohiro Tachi of the University of Tokyo will announce the completion of a quest that began with that 1999 paper: a universal algorithm for folding origami shapes that guarantees a minimum number of seams.

In 1987, you co-authored a paper with Naruya Saitou describing the neighbor - joining method, a novel algorithm for creating evolutionary trees by working backward based on key genetic differences between related species, the idea being the more recently one species diverged from another, the more similar their DNA will be.

«In addition, our security algorithm can be incorporated directly into the code used to operate existing distributed control systems, with minor modifications,» says Dr. Mo - Yuen Chow, a professor of electrical and computer engineering at NC State and co-author of a paper on the work.

Michael Gallimore, from the School of Engineering at the University of Lincoln, UK, presented a paper at the conference, explaining how he and colleagues created a new algorithm which produces more accurate electrocardiogram (ECG) signal classification when tested on patients.

«The optimal testing pathways to arrive at correct diagnoses is changing, so it is difficult for primary care physicians to keep up with new and efficient testing algorithms,» says Dr. John Hickner, professor and head of family medicine at the University of Illinois at Chicago College of Medicine, the corresponding author on the paper.

«Our algorithm allows us to be much smarter about whom we operate on up front, providing a more individualized approach to surgery that's led to better results for our patients,» said Anil Sood, M.D., professor of Gynecologic Oncology and Reproductive Medicine and senior author of the paper.

This paper builds on research from Bengio's lab on a more biologically plausible way to train neural nets and an algorithm developed by Lillicrap that further relaxes some of the rules for training neural nets.

One of the two papers, on which Dekel is first author, presents an algorithm that looks for repeated forms within an image, such as the kernels of an ear of corn or bricks in a wall.

In the paper, the researchers also provide an algorithm that others can use on their own data to find the pathway and measure its properties.

Internet researcher Christian Sandvig on Facebook's paper in Science, which claims that individual choices — rather than its algorithms — create the «filter bubble» effect, which governs what a user sees and doesn't see on social media

The new algorithm, described in an open - access paper published in Frontiers in Neuroinformatics, is intended to allow simulation of the human brain's 100 billion interconnected neurons on supercomputers.

• Drive highly - qualified traffic to your website • Deliver a focused and targeted message alongside first - rate, peer - reviewed content • SciClick Contextual Link Advertising utilizes a unique search algorithm to match your message in context with the content on cell.com to drive traffic to your ContentConnect site • Optional Lead Generation: Enrich your ContentConnect site with on - demand content — videos, technical notes, white papers, and posters — behind a registration form and / or survey.

In another Science of Relationships article, Paul Eastwick wrote a summary of a paper he co-authored, 1 essentially showing that the algorithms used to match people don't work the way that they are supposed to, and you are no better off relying on the matches made for you than if you were just meeting someone cold in the library or at a sporting event.

You would think they'd need paper and pencil to do algorithms but they use their styluses to do that on just blank sheets on their computers.

It is certainly true that the mathematics reform movement suggests placing less emphasis on paper - and - pencil computation using the standard algorithms (long division, long multiplication) and more emphasis on reasoning (when should we divide, multiply, add, or subtract?).

For example, rather than giving parents the online equivalent of a blank sheet of paper on which to list schools to which they want their child assigned, parents could receive a default list that is pre-populated based on an algorithm that takes into account school quality, school diversity, and travel distance.

This review paper focuses on the neonatal brain segmentation algorithms in the literature.

The author has created a unique algorithm of partition of the text into the pages where the image on the screen is very close to the paper version.

In this paper the development status of multi-axis control synchronization control strategy is analyzed and the synchronization control algorithm is proposed based on the adjacent coupling error.

His solo exhibition features a continuation in his exploration in his «Nondeterministic Algorithm» series of seven featured ink drawings on paper.

By the way, we briefly mention your «Benchmarking homogenization algorithms for monthly data» paper on page 30 of Pappaper on page 30 of PaperPaper 3.

David Stockwell's paper on how to improve the methodology for adjusting the raw temperature data or for adjusting for missing temperature data is distinct from computer modelling where an algorithm is employed based on various assumptions about AGW, CO2, clouds and the like to predict future climate «scenarios».

Richardson's blog, I discover, has a recent post that points me to a paper on «Music Plagiarism and the Predictive Value of Similarity Algorithms.»

The article is based on this 2013 research paper from the University of Oxford which details how researchers created an algorithm to predict the likelihood of a profession being replaced by robots.

Yet, the entire paper goes on to point out that the researchers designed an algorithm that imitates human bias.

Using the same parameters as in the paper, he ran his own quick experiment, and found that the VGG - Face algorithm trained on pictures of people making a «sad» face could identify the emotion «sad» elsewhere.

While derivatives built on underlying assets such as cash, gold and bonds are constructed to minimize loss in more high - risk endeavors, what the report calls «a generic paper contract» might not specify data sources or algorithms implemented by the counterparties.

In another SoR story, Paul Eastwick wrote a summary of a paper he co-authored, 1 essentially showing that the algorithms used to match people don't work the way that they are supposed to, and you are no better off relying on the matches made for you than if you were just meeting someone cold in the library or at a sporting event.