New Directions in Navigation and Positioning
Researchers at the University of California, Riverside, have developed a new navigation system that is based entirely on existing terrestrial signals, such as cellular and Wi-Fi, rather than GPS. The new technology, which the researchers claim is both highly reliable and accurate, can function as a standalone alternative to GPS or as an alternative to satellite signals to enable highly reliable, consistent, and tamper-proof navigation in autonomous systems, such as robots, driverless terrestrial vehicles, and unmanned aerial vehicles.
Google's AutoDraw Turns Terrible Sketches into Arts
Google has launched a new artificial intelligence experiment named AutoDraw. It uses the same technology used in QuickDraw, to guess what you are…
Read moreRecent Patents in Signal Processing (May 2017) – Neural Networks in Signal Processing Applications
For our May 2017 issue, we cover recent patents dealing with signal processing applications of neural networks. Patent no 9,627,532 presents methods…
Read moreIEEE Video and Image Processing (VIP) Cup
Read about the IEEE Video and Image Processing (VIP) Cup which has the goal of implementing traffic sign detection algorithms that can robustly perform under challenging environmental conditions.
Recent Patents in Signal Processing (April 2017) – Image Fusion
For our April 2017 issue, we cover recent patents dealing with image fusion, including new general image fusion methods, and specific applications…
Read moreNews from the Speech and Language Processing TC
Video of the Month: NASA Released its Software Catalog for Free
NASA has released its 2017-2018 software catalog, covering a wide range of areas including propulsion, health and medicine, crew and life support,…
Read morePerfLoc Prize Competition
The US National Institute of Standard and Technology (NIST) is pleased to announce the launch of the PerfLoc Prize Competition on March 22, 2017…
Read moreWhat Should We Learn from... Autonomous Ships on the High Seas
Recent Patents in Signal Processing (March 2017) – Iris biometrics
For our March 2017 issue, we cover recent patents dealing with iris biometrics, including sensor development, prosthetic iris preparation, camera and…
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