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This book offers an essential overview of computational conformal
geometry applied to fundamental problems in specific engineering
fields. It introduces readers to conformal geometry theory and
discusses implementation issues from an engineering perspective.
The respective chapters explore fundamental problems in specific
fields of application, and detail how computational conformal
geometric methods can be used to solve them in a theoretically
elegant and computationally efficient way. The fields covered
include computer graphics, computer vision, geometric modeling,
medical imaging, and wireless sensor networks. Each chapter
concludes with a summary of the material covered and suggestions
for further reading, and numerous illustrations and computational
algorithms complement the text. The book draws on courses given by
the authors at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, the State
University of New York at Stony Brook, and Tsinghua University, and
will be of interest to senior undergraduates, graduates and
researchers in computer science, applied mathematics, and
engineering.
This Springerbrief presents a deep reinforcement learning approach
to wireless systems to improve system performance. Particularly,
deep reinforcement learning approach is used in cache-enabled
opportunistic interference alignment wireless networks and mobile
social networks. Simulation results with different network
parameters are presented to show the effectiveness of the proposed
scheme. There is a phenomenal burst of research activities in
artificial intelligence, deep reinforcement learning and wireless
systems. Deep reinforcement learning has been successfully used to
solve many practical problems. For example, Google DeepMind adopts
this method on several artificial intelligent projects with big
data (e.g., AlphaGo), and gets quite good results.. Graduate
students in electrical and computer engineering, as well as
computer science will find this brief useful as a study guide.
Researchers, engineers, computer scientists, programmers, and
policy makers will also find this brief to be a useful tool.
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Advances in Multimedia Information Processing, PCM 2012 - 13th Pacific-Rim Conference on Multimedia, Singapore, December 4-6, 2012, Proceedings (Paperback, 2012 ed.)
Lin Weisi, Dong Xu, Anthony Ho, Jianxin Wu, Ying He, …
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R1,699
Discovery Miles 16 990
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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This book constitutes the proceedings of the 13th Pacific Rim
Conference on Multimedia, held in Singapore during December 4-6,
2012. The 59 revised full papers presented were carefully reviewed
and selected from 106 submissions for the main conference and are
accompanied by 23 presentations of 4 special sessions. The papers
are organized in topical sections on multimedia content analysis,
image and video processing, video coding and multimedia information
processing, image/video processing and analysis, video coding and
multimedia system, advanced image and video coding, cross media
learning with structural priors, as well as efficient multimedia
analysis and utilization.
This book offers an essential overview of computational conformal
geometry applied to fundamental problems in specific engineering
fields. It introduces readers to conformal geometry theory and
discusses implementation issues from an engineering perspective.
The respective chapters explore fundamental problems in specific
fields of application, and detail how computational conformal
geometric methods can be used to solve them in a theoretically
elegant and computationally efficient way. The fields covered
include computer graphics, computer vision, geometric modeling,
medical imaging, and wireless sensor networks. Each chapter
concludes with a summary of the material covered and suggestions
for further reading, and numerous illustrations and computational
algorithms complement the text. The book draws on courses given by
the authors at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, the State
University of New York at Stony Brook, and Tsinghua University, and
will be of interest to senior undergraduates, graduates and
researchers in computer science, applied mathematics, and
engineering.
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