Skip to main content

Ubiquitous Computing Vision in IoT

Ubiquitous Computing vision begins with the technology that captures and stores images and then transforms images into information that can be processed further. It comprises of numerous technologies working together. Computing vision engineering is an interdisciplinary subject requiring cross-functional and systems expertise in a number of these technologies.



A version of the Deep Neural Network (DNN) also called the Convolutional Neural Network (CNN), which demonstrates a huge leap in accuracy. That development drove renewed interest and excitement into the field of computer vision engineering. In applications requiring image classification and facial recognition, deep learning algorithms even exceeded their human counterparts. Deep learning has created an era of entering cognitive technology where deep learning and computer vision come together to address high level and complex problems of the human brain.
Many technology developments and advancements are also happening rapidly at many levels beyond conventional camera sensors. 
Some recent advancements are:
·   Lasers and infrared sensors  both combined to sense the depth and distance, which are one of the critical enablers of 3D mapping applications and self-driving cars
·    Nonintrusive sensors that track vital signs of medical patients without physical contact
·   Ultra low cost and low power vision sensors that can be deployed anywhere for a longer period of time
·   High frequency cameras that can capture subtle movements not perceivable by human   eyes to help athletes analyze their gaits

Some other interesting applications:
·       Agricultural drones that monitors the health of crops
·       Next-generation home security cameras
·       Transportation infrastructure management UAV drone inspections

For furthermore updates on the availing research proficiency, do visit: https://neuralnetworks.conferenceseries.com/abstract-submission.php

For details about the webpage, go through the link provided; PS: https://neuralnetworks.conferenceseries.com/  


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Does Machines Perceive Human Emotions?

Researchers have developed a machine-learning model that takes computers a step closer to interpreting our emotions as naturally as humans do. In the growing research field of “affective computing”, robots and computers are being developed to analyze facial expressions, interpret our emotions and respond accordingly. Applications include, for instance, monitoring an individual’s health and well-being, gauging student interest in classrooms, helping diagnose signs of certain diseases, and developing helpful robot companions . A challenge, however, is people express emotions quite differently, depending on many factors. General differences can be seen between cultures, genders, and age groups. But other differences are even more fine-grained: The time of day, how much you slept, or even your level of familiarity with a conversation partner leads to subtle variations in the way you express, say, happiness or sadness in a given moment. Human brains instinctively catch these dev...

Neural Networks and Deep Learning

Neural Networks and Deep Learning have grown widely over the last few years. By using neural network architecture, softwares of AI can go through and check millions of images to find the right tone to fit any image. This method could be used to colorize still frames of white and black movies, surveillance footage or any number of images. Because neural networks can derive data from any number of resources with access to millions of sounds and videos, it can make predictive judgments. Neural network architecture can now synthesize audio to fill in the blank spots of a silent video. Neural network architecture can perform translations of text without preprocessing the sequence so that the algorithm can learn word relationships. The network then processes these relationships through its image mapping technology to create a contextual solution to a translation issue. By getting access to a wide variety of images and learning the context of each one, neural network architecture can...

GPUs In The Era of Artificial Intelligence

Graphical Processing Units was first developed in 1999 by NVidia and was referred to as the GeForce 256. This GPU model could process 10 million polygons per second and had more than 22 million transistors. The GeForce 256 was a single-chip processor with integrated transform, drawing and BitBLT support, lighting effects, triangle setup/clipping and rendering engines. Conventionally, computing power is related to the quantity of CPUs and therefore the cores per processing unit. WinTel started to breach the enterprise data center, application performance and information throughput were directly proportional to the number of CPUs and available RAM. Whereas these factors are important to achieving the desired performance of enterprise applications, a new processor began to gain attention – Graphics Processing Unit or GPU. But within the time of Machine Learning and AI, GPUs found a new place that makes them as applicable as CPUs. Deep learning, and advanced machine learning...