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Gao uses the case of conference interpreting at the Summer Davos
Forum in China to systematically reveal the ways in which ideology
and linguistic ‘re-engineering’ can lead to discourse
reconstruction. Translation and interpreting can never be wholly
neutral practices in ‘multi-voiced’ transnational
communication. Gao employs an innovative methodological synthesis
to examine in depth a range of elements surrounding interpreters’
ideological positioning. These include analysing the appraisal
patterns of the source and target texts, identifying
‘us’-and-‘them’ discourse structures, investigating
interpreters’ cognitions, and examining the cross-modal means by
which interpreters render paralanguage. Collectively, they bridge
the gap between socio-political and ideological concerns on the one
hand, and practical questions of discourse reconstruction in
cross-language/cultural events on the other, offering a panoramic
perspective. An invaluable read for scholars in translation and
interpreting studies, particularly those with an interest in
political discourse or the International Relations context.
This thesis covers a broad range of interdisciplinary topics
concerning electromagnetic-acoustic (EM-Acoustic) sensing and
imaging, mainly addressing three aspects: fundamental physics,
critical biomedical applications, and sensing/imaging system
design. From the fundamental physics perspective, it introduces
several highly interesting EM-Acoustic sensing and imaging methods,
which can potentially provide higher sensitivity, multi-contrast
capability, and better imaging performance with less distortion.
From the biomedical applications perspective, the thesis introduces
useful techniques specifically designed to address selected
challenging biomedical applications, delivering rich contrast,
higher sensitivity and finer spatial resolution. Both phantom and
ex vivo experiments are presented, and in vivo validations are
progressing towards real clinical application scenarios. From the
sensing and imaging system design perspective, the book proposes
several promising sensing/imaging prototypes. Further, it offers
concrete suggestions that could bring these systems closer to
becoming "real" products and commercialization, such as replacing
costly lasers with portable laser diodes, or integrating
transmitting and data recording on a single board.
This thesis covers a broad range of interdisciplinary topics
concerning electromagnetic-acoustic (EM-Acoustic) sensing and
imaging, mainly addressing three aspects: fundamental physics,
critical biomedical applications, and sensing/imaging system
design. From the fundamental physics perspective, it introduces
several highly interesting EM-Acoustic sensing and imaging methods,
which can potentially provide higher sensitivity, multi-contrast
capability, and better imaging performance with less distortion.
From the biomedical applications perspective, the thesis introduces
useful techniques specifically designed to address selected
challenging biomedical applications, delivering rich contrast,
higher sensitivity and finer spatial resolution. Both phantom and
ex vivo experiments are presented, and in vivo validations are
progressing towards real clinical application scenarios. From the
sensing and imaging system design perspective, the book proposes
several promising sensing/imaging prototypes. Further, it offers
concrete suggestions that could bring these systems closer to
becoming "real" products and commercialization, such as replacing
costly lasers with portable laser diodes, or integrating
transmitting and data recording on a single board.
This volume contains original submissions on the development and
application of molecular imaging computing. The editors invited
authors to submit high-quality contributions on a wide range of
topics including, but not limited to: • Image Synthesis &
Reconstruction of Emission Tomography (PET, SPECT) and other
Molecular Imaging Modalities • Molecular Imaging Enhancement •
Data Analysis of Clinical & Pre-clinical Molecular Imaging •
Multi-Modal Image Processing (PET/CT, PET/MR, SPECT/CT, etc.) •
Machine Learning and Data Mining in Molecular Imaging. Molecular
imaging is an evolving clinical and research discipline enabling
the visualization, characterization and quantification of
biological processes taking place at the cellular and subcellular
levels within intact living subjects. Computational methods play an
important role in the development of molecular imaging, from image
synthesis to data analysis and from clinical diagnosis to therapy
individualization. This work will bring readers from academia and
industry up to date on the most recent developments in this field.
Real-Time Simulation Technology for Modern Power Electronics
provides an invaluable foundation and state-of-the-art review on
the most advanced implementations of real-time simulation as it
appears poised to revolutionize the modeling of power electronics.
The book opens with a discussion of power electronics device physic
modeling, component modeling, and power converter modeling before
addressing numerical methods to solve converter model, emphasizing
speed and accuracy. It discusses both CPU-based and FPGA-based
real-time implementations and provides an extensive review of
current applications, including hardware-in-the-loop and its case
studies in the micro-grid and electric vehicle applications. The
book closes with a review of the near and long-term outlooks for
the evolving technology. Collectively, the work provides a
systematic resource for students, researchers, and engineers in the
electrical engineering and other closely related fields.
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Molecular Imaging, Reconstruction and Analysis of Moving Body Organs, and Stroke Imaging and Treatment - Fifth International Workshop, CMMI 2017, Second International Workshop, RAMBO 2017, and First International Workshop, SWITCH 2017, Held in Conjunction with MICCAI 2017, Quebec City, QC, Canada, September 14, 2017, Proceedings (Paperback, 1st ed. 2017)
M. Jorge Cardoso, Tal Arbel, Fei Gao, Bernhard Kainz, Theo van Walsum, …
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This book constitutes the refereed joint proceedings of the
International Workshop on Computational Methods for Molecular
Imaging, CMMI 2017, the International Workshop on Reconstruction
and Analysis of Moving Body Organs, RAMBO 2017, and the
International Stroke Workshop: Imaging and Treatment Challenges,
SWITCH 2017, held in conjunction with the 20th International
Conference on Medical Imaging and Computer-Assisted Intervention,
MICCAI 2017, in Quebec City, QC, Canada, in September 2017. The 5
full papers presented at FIFI 2017, the 9 full papers presented at
RAMBO 2017, and the 4 full papers presented at SWITCH 2017 were
carefully reviewed and selected. The CMMI papers cover various
areas from image synthesis to data analysis and from clinical
diagnosis to therapy individualization, using molecular imaging
modalities PET, SPECT, PET/CT, SPECT/CT, and PET/MR. The RAMBO
papers present research from both academia and industry, They are
organized into the categories "registration and tracking" and
"image reconstruction and information retrieval" while application
areas include cardiac, pulmonal, abdominal, fetal, and renal
imaging. The SWITCH papers focus on CT(A)-based quantitative
imaging biomarkers for stroke.
This volume contains original submissions on the development and
application of molecular imaging computing. The editors invited
authors to submit high-quality contributions on a wide range of
topics including, but not limited to: * Image Synthesis &
Reconstruction of Emission Tomography (PET, SPECT) and other
Molecular Imaging Modalities * Molecular Imaging Enhancement * Data
Analysis of Clinical & Pre-clinical Molecular Imaging *
Multi-Modal Image Processing (PET/CT, PET/MR, SPECT/CT, etc.) *
Machine Learning and Data Mining in Molecular Imaging. Molecular
imaging is an evolving clinical and research discipline enabling
the visualization, characterization and quantification of
biological processes taking place at the cellular and subcellular
levels within intact living subjects. Computational methods play an
important role in the development of molecular imaging, from image
synthesis to data analysis and from clinical diagnosis to therapy
individualization. This work will bring readers from academia and
industry up to date on the most recent developments in this field.
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