Now showing items 65-84 of 97

  • Power Modelling in Multicore Computing 

    Mair, Jason
    Power consumption has long been a concern for portable consumer electronics, but has recently become an increasing concern for larger, power-hungry systems such as servers and clusters. This concern has arisen from the ...
  • Prolific structures in combinatorial classes 

    Tannock, Murray
    Under what circumstances might every extension of a combinatorial structure contain more copies of another one than the original did? This property, which we call prolificity, holds universally in some cases (e.g., finite ...
  • Protocol Support for Adaptive Streaming Media 

    Hasan, Syed Faisal
    The Internet has already become a platform for multimedia rich communication, collaboration and entertaining applications. A majority of these applications are based on a technology known as audio-video streaming. Streaming ...
  • QoS-based Handover for Next Generation Wireless Networks 

    Jadhav, Sheetal Krishna
    The deployment of the Next Generation Wireless Network (NGWN) involves different service providers, different radio access technologies and multi-mode mobile terminals that have to be compatible with existing services and ...
  • Reading the brain’s personality: using machine learning to investigate the relationships between EEG and depressivity 

    Zhang, Shenghuan
    Electroencephalography (EEG) measures electrical signals on the scalp and can give information about processes near the surface of the brain (cortex). The goal of our research was to create models that predict depressivity ...
  • Receiver Driven Email Delivery 

    Chrobok, Natascha
    Spam has become a serious problem to email users all over the world. Most of the daily email messages we are receiving consists of unwanted spam messages. Although there are various methods to reduce the quantity of spam ...
  • Red blood cell segmentation using guided contour tracing 

    Vromen, Joost; McCane, Brendan
    We present a model-based contour tracing approach to the problem of automatically segmenting a Scanning Electron Microscope image of red blood cells. These images characteristically have high numbers of overlapping cells ...
  • Removing a Single Brick From The Language Barrier Between Us and Information 

    Crimp, Reuben
    Information is one of the most valuable resources we have, and the primary way we access information nowadays is via search engines. Unfortunately, written language is rife with inconsistencies and ambiguity, which can ...
  • Routing and Wavelength Assignment for Multicast Communication in Optical Network-on-Chip 

    Yang, Wen
    An Optical Network-on-Chip (ONoC) is an emerging chip-level optical interconnection technology to realise high-performance and power-efficient inter-core communication for many-core processors. Within the field, multicast ...
  • Self localisation in indoor environments using machine vision 

    Khan, Nabeel Younus
    The performance of outdoor positioning has become excellent with the emergence of Global Positioning System (GPS), but GPS is not reliable indoors. The ability of a system to perform indoor positioning without GPS is still ...
  • Semi-automated assessment of SQL schemas via database unit testing 

    Stanger, Nigel
    A key skill for students learning relational database concepts is how to design and implement a database schema in SQL. This skill is often tested in an assignment where students derive a schema from a natural language ...
  • Sensor Evaluation for Voxel-Based RGB-D SLAM 

    Clarke, Josh
    The introduction of the Kinect sensors by Microsoft sparked a productive period of research in the application of RGB-D (colour and depth) cameras. With the original two versions of the Kinect sensors discontinued, a number ...
  • Some neuro-computational investigations into the reviewing of object-files 

    Liddle, Michael David
    When a person attends to an object, a temporary working memory representation is created for it, specific to that individual “token” object. This differs from more general accumulated memories for “types” of objects. Kahneman, ...
  • Spaces of phylogenetic time trees 

    Collienne, Lena
    Time trees are evolutionary histories (also called phylogenies) that include times of evolutionary events. They arise in many applications, including cancer and virus evolution. Of particular interest are clock-like trees, ...
  • Spatial data acquisition from motion video 

    Williams, Mark
    Geographic information systems are an important tool for the field of geocomputing. A key component of every system is the data—spatial data has traditionally been labour-intensive to collect, and hence expensive. This ...
  • Special issue: GeoComputation ’96 

    Anderson, Martin; Kasabov, Nikola; Purvis, Martin; Benwell, George; Kennedy, Geoff; Sallis, Philip
    A collection of papers authored by members of the Information Science department and presented at the 1st International Conference on GeoComputation, Leeds, United Kingdom. (The individual papers are also available separately.)
  • Spinal Cord Axon Segmentation 

    MacDonell, Benjamin Lachlan
    An automatic method for accurately segmenting MRI images of axons would reduce the manpower required for axon and myelin research. We implement active contours, which is reported to successfully identify axons in electron ...
  • SQUALID: A deductive DBMS 

    Stanger, Nigel
    Most modern companies probably could not function without a database management system (DBMS). Although current DBMSs are becoming increasingly sophisticated, they are still deficient in several areas. One of these areas ...
  • Task Scheduling in Data Stream Processing Systems 

    Eskandari, Leila
    In the era of big data, with streaming applications such as social media, surveillance monitoring and real-time search generating large volumes of data, efficient Data Stream Processing Systems (DSPSs) have become essential. ...
  • Techniques for utterance disambiguation in a human-computer dialogue system 

    Lurcock, Pontus Conrad
    Disambiguating an utterance occurring in a dialogue context is a complex task, which requires input from many different sources of information -- some syntactic, some semantic, and some pragmatic. The central question ...