Embedded Vision Insights: May 7, 2013 Edition

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In this edition of Embedded Vision Insights:

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR

Dear Colleague,

Although the premier Silicon Valley edition of the Embedded Vision Summit was nearly two weeks ago, I'm admittedly still somewhat exhausted. It's a happy sort of tired, however, because by all discernible measures the event was an unqualified success. We're still tabulating the full suite of attendee feedback scores. But in response to the all-important and all-encompassing "Overall, how satisfied were you…" question, the Summit received an average score of 8.6 out of 10. Any of you who have been involved in similar events will, I'm sure, attest to the robustness of that rating.

Speaking of attendees, their sheer number was also a testament to the event's achievements. We blew through our original target of 300 attendees several weeks in advance of the show, but some creative last-minute scrambling freed up additional seats (and lunches, and badges and lanyards, and USB flash drives, and….). The final tallies: 565 registration applicants, 441 of them accepted, with 395 event attendees. The fact that nearly 90% of the registrants actually showed up attests both to the robustness of the event agenda and to the burgeoning popularity of embedded vision technology.

Videos of the day's various presentations, along with product demonstration and attendee testimonial clips, will begin showing up on the site shortly. Also currently being edited is the video of a technology trends presentation on the OpenVX vision processing acceleration API standard, from the next day's Alliance member meeting, delivered by Khronos (and NVIDIA) representative Frank Brill. I'll highlight their availability in future editions of this newsletter.

I also encourage you to monitor the Alliance website's primary RSS feed, along with its various social media channels (LinkedIn, Twitter, and Facebook) for immediate alerts as soon as each new piece of content is published. For now, you can content yourself with the day's various presentation slides in PDF format, along with an event highlights article and slideshow recently published in EE Times. Additional press coverage should appear shortly.

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. Whenever you come up with an idea as to how the Alliance can better service your needs, you know where to find me.

Brian Dipert
Editor-In-Chief, Embedded Vision Alliance

FEATURED VIDEOS

Embedded Vision Summit Presentation: "Using FPGAs to Accelerate Embedded Vision Applications," Kamalina Srikant, National Instruments
Kamalina Srikant, Product Marketing Manager at National Instruments, presents the "Using FPGAs to Accelerate Embedded Vision Applications" tutorial within the "Using Processors for Embedded Vision" technical session at the September 2012 Embedded Vision Summit.

February 2013 Embedded World Conference Demonstration: Bluetechnix
Michael Delueg, Software Developer for Blackfin Processors at Bluetechnix, demonstrates the company's latest embedded vision technologies and products in partner (and fellow Embedded Vision Alliance member) Analog Device's booth at the February 2013 Embedded World Conference.

More Videos

FEATURED ARTICLES

Developing OpenCV Computer Vision Apps for the Android Platform
You now can hold in the palm of your hand computing power that required a desktop PC form factor just a decade ago. And with its contributions to the development of open-source OpenCV4Android, NVIDIA has brought the power of the OpenCV computer vision library to the smartphone and tablet. The tools described in this article provide a unique implementation opportunity to do robust development on low-cost and full-featured hardware and software, for computer vision experimenters, academics, and professionals alike. More

Budgets for Physical Security Equipment Are Increasing for End Users
If the security boom is over then it seems that end users haven’t got the message, with 45 percent claiming that their security budget had increased during 2012, according to an end-user survey conducted by IMS Research, now part of IHS Inc. In the survey of almost 200 representatives from end users of physical security equipment across North America, 44 percent also said that their annual budget exceeded $100,000. Another 20 percent exceeded $500,000 a year. More

More Articles

FEATURED NEWS

Avnet Electronics Marketing Introduces the Analog Devices Blackfin® BF609 Embedded Vision Starter Kit

CEVA Introduces World’s First Software-Based Super-Resolution Technology for Low Energy Mobile Applications

CogniVue Endorses Open Standard for Computer Vision by Joining the Khronos Group

GEO Semiconductor Completes $13 Million in Additional Equity Funding

Synopsys Unveils Embedded Vision Development System

Xilinx Enables OEMs to Develop Smarter Broadcast Solutions With Availability of its Real-Time Video Engine 2.1

More News

 

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