Embedded Vision Insights: July 9, 2013 Edition

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In this edition of Embedded Vision Insights:

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR

Dear Colleague,

The Silicon Valley edition of the Embedded Vision Summit, a series of technical educational forums for engineers interested in incorporating visual intelligence into electronic systems and software, occurred less than three months ago. But we're already hard at work on planning the next event. It's currently scheduled to take place on Wednesday, October 2, in the Boston, Massachusetts area, the same region that hosted the premier Embedded Vision Summit in September 2012.

Preliminary information on the October 2 event can be found on the newly published Summit-focused area of the website, along with archives of video content and other materials from past Summits. One aspect of the new Summit section that'll undoubtedly catch your eye is a promotional video that just went live a few days ago. In the last newsletter, I pointed out to you a promo video, containing testimonials and other captured footage from the April Summit, and intended for potential new members of the Alliance. This new video, on the other hand, is intended for potential attendees of future Summits. Please check out the video, provide me your feedback on it, and share it with colleagues who you think may be interested in attending a future Summit.

Finally, I'd like to draw your attention to yet another new area of the site. If you're interested in a particular embedded vision technology or product, but don't already know which Alliance members provide it, send the Alliance an email via the "Find a Supplier" page form. Alliance staff members will review and forward it on to relevant company representatives in a timely manner, who will follow up with you directly.

Thanks as always for your support of the Embedded Vision Alliance, and for your interest in and contributions to embedded vision technologies, products and applications. Please don't hesitate to let me know how the Alliance can better service your needs.

Brian Dipert
Editor-In-Chief, Embedded Vision Alliance

FEATURED VIDEOS

April 2013 Embedded Vision Summit Technical Presentation: "Finding Objects Using Canny Edge Detection," Eric Gregori, BDTI
Eric Gregori, senior software engineer and embedded vision specialist at BDTI, presents the "Finding Objects Using Canny Edge Detection" tutorial within the "Using Vision Algorithms" technical session at the April 2013 Embedded Vision Summit. This presentation dives into the Canny edge detection algorithm; how it works and how to use it. Topics include a Canny algorithm walk through, connecting edges with contours, and classifying contours with mathematical models. Finally, the topics learned are applied to describe a system for counting dots on dice.

April 2013 Embedded Vision Summit Product Demonstration: Xilinx
Paul Zoratti, Automotive Driver Assistance System Architect at Xilinx, demonstrates an ADAS application running on the company's Zynq-7000 All Programmable SoC at the April 2013 Embedded Vision Summit.

More Videos

FEATURED ARTICLES

City Surveillance Market to More than Double by 2017
TThe global market for electronic security equipment aimed at city surveillance applications will more than double in size from 2012 to 2017 as metropolitan areas adopt mobile technology to deal with threats more efficiently, according to a new report from IMS Research, now part of IHS Inc. (NYSE: IHS). Worldwide, revenue for electronic security equipment in city security will expand at a compound annual growth rate of 17.8 percent from 2012 to 2017. By 2017, wireless infrastructure and CCTV and video surveillance equipment will amount to just over $3.2 billion, up from $1.4 billion in 2012. More

Embedded Vision Slideshow: New Age of Machines That See
According to MIT neuroscientist Mriganka Sur, half of the human brain is devoted to vision. Why? I'm no neuroscientist, but I imagine that there are two reasons: First, vision is extremely valuable: humans use it constantly, and for an endless variety of tasks, from reading to navigation to creating all manner of objects. Second, vision is a hard problem, considering all of the things that we're able to discern visually–under widely varying and often very challenging conditions, such as glare and low light. More

More Articles

FEATURED NEWS

Embedded Vision at NIWeek: Jeff Bier Has the Answers You Seek

Morpho and Tensilica Partner for Image Processing Solutions for Mobile Devices

Microsoft Kinect for Windows 2.0: Developer Registration is a "Go"

Dream Chip and Tensilica Partner for Imaging/Video Development on the New IVP DSP

Leap Motion Exposed: A Stereo Sensor Array, Along with Three Infrared Light-Emitting Diodes

More News

 

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