Embedded Vision Insights: April 9, 2013 Edition

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In this edition of Embedded Vision Insights:

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR

Dear Colleague,

It's almost here: the Embedded Vision Summit, a free day-long technical educational forum to be held on April 25th in San Jose, California and intended for engineers interested in incorporating visual intelligence into electronic systems and software. I first mentioned the Silicon Valley version of the Embedded Vision Summit in the early January edition of Embedded Vision Insights, and with every subsequent newsletter, I've been able to pass along additional event information.

This time around, I'm pleased to tell you about the finalization of the agenda. When you visit the main event page on the Alliance website, I'm confident you'll be impressed with the breadth and depth of the program that various Alliance member company representatives are scheduled to deliver in conjunction with influential industry visionaries such as Gary Bradski from the OpenCV Foundation and Professor Pieter Abbeel from the University of California, Berkeley. Trust me: it will be quite a challenge, in the process of submitting a registration application, to decide which of the two presentation tracks you plan to attend in each portion of the program!

If you haven't yet submitted a registration application, I encourage you to do so without delay. We're nearing capacity, and it would be a shame for you to miss this one-of-a-kind event due to a lack of space. And while you're scheduling the week's events, I encourage you to also keep in mind (and plan on attending) the following related embedded vision activities: the DESIGN West presentations from BDTI, Freescale and National Instruments on Tuesday and Wednesday, and the Friday half-day embedded vision workshop exploring hardware and software for image processing and video analytics, delivered by BDTI and fellow Alliance members Analog Devices and Avnet Electronics Marketing, and featuring the Avnet/Analog Devices Embedded Vision Starter Kit.

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

Embedded Vision Summit Presentation: "Challenges and Techniques in Using CPUs and GPUs for Embedded Vision," Ken Lee, VanGogh Imaging
Ken Lee, CEO at VanGogh Imaging, presents the "Challenges and Techniques in Using CPUs and GPUs for Embedded Vision" tutorial within the "Using Processors for Embedded Vision" technical session at the September 2012 Embedded Vision Summit. Topics discussed in the presentation include the unique challenges posed by mobile vision processing and how a hybrid combination of CPU, GPU and FPGA hardware is required to meet the challenge.

February 2013 Embedded World Conference Demonstration: National Instruments
Jamie Smith, Director of Embedded Systems Product Marketing at National Instruments, demonstrates the company's latest embedded vision technologies and products at the February 2013 Embedded World Conference.

More Videos

FEATURED ARTICLES

Market for Wireless Infrastructure Gear for Video Surveillance Set to More than Double by 2016
The global market for wireless infrastructure gear used for video surveillance applications is set to more than double from 2011 to 2016, with a significant amount of growth driven by demand for low-cost systems in emerging economies like China and India. Worldwide revenue for such equipment will soar to $705 million in 2017, up nearly 160 percent from $274 million in 2011, according to a new report published by IMS Research, now part of IHS Inc.. After increasing by 11 percent in 2012, growth will accelerate to 15 percent in 2013, with revenue reaching $350 million. More

Medical Applications On Mobile Electronics Devices
Dedicated-function medical equipment is often able to devote substantial hardware resources (and associated software-delivered capabilities) to robustly solving various application challenges. Yet, thanks to service provider subsidies coupled with high shipment volumes, low-priced smartphones and tablets still supply formidable silicon capabilities…multi-core GHz-plus CPUs and graphics processors, on-chip DSPs and imaging coprocessors, and multiple GBytes' worth of both volatile DRAM and nonvolatile flash memory. Plus, they integrate front- and rear-viewing cameras capable of capturing high-resolution still images and HD video clips. Harnessing this hardware potential, a diversity of developers have created numerous compelling mobile electronics-based medical applications. More

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FEATURED COMMUNITY DISCUSSIONS

Full Random Access to CMOS Image Sensor

Accelerating OpenCV

Eight Considerations When Evaluating a Smart Camera

More Community Discussions

FEATURED NEWS

The Embedded Vision Summit: Your One-Stop Education Ticket

Xilinx and its Ecosystem Showcase All Programmable and Smarter Vision Systems at NAB 2013

Embedded Systems Outlook 2013 Covers Key Technology, Application and Business Trends

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