Embedded Vision Insights: July 2, 2015 Edition

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In this edition of Embedded Vision Insights:

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR

Dear Colleague,Embedded Vision Summit

I'd like to draw your attention to additional just-published content from May's Embedded Vision Summit. The Alliance's Jeff Bier kicks things off with his presentation "Choosing a Processor for Embedded Vision: Options and Trends." Jeff maps the landscape of processor options for vision applications, highlighting strengths and weaknesses of different processor types. He illuminates important trends in processors for vision processors and associated development tools.

Next is Mario Bergeron, technical marketing engineer at Avnet Electronics Marketing and a highly rated speaker. In "System-Level Design for Embedded Vision with FPGA-based Programmable SoCs," Mario describes a typical development cycle for embedded vision applications, including some of the challenges that developers may encounter. Mario shares his experience and insight working with SoC FPGAs, from building a custom hardware platform to accelerating video and image functions in hardware.

Last but not least is "Implementing Eye Tracking for Medical, Automotive and Headset Applications," a presentation by Dan Isaacs, Director of Smarter Connected Systems at Xilinx, and Robert Chappell, CEO of EyeTech Digital Systems. Dan and Robert detail the design of a portable and wearable eye-tracking system. They introduce the fundamental techniques used for eye tracking and then explore the challenges and innovations of a programmable SoC-based implementation in a cost- and power-constrained system.

While you're on the Alliance website, make sure to check out all the other great content recently published there, such as a report on the late June Image Sensor Auto Conference from Marco Jacobs of videantis. And speaking of events, if you're in the Boston, Massachusetts area on Monday, July 13, consider attending the next meeting of the Boston Imaging and Vision group, taking place in Cambridge at 6 PM. The planned presentation topic is "Making Vision Go Fast and Low Power;" visit the group's website for more information and to RSVP.

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 serve your needs.

Brian Dipert
Editor-In-Chief, Embedded Vision Alliance

FEATURED VIDEOS

"Using Inertial Sensors and Sensor Fusion to Enhance the Capabilities of Embedded Vision Systems," a Presentation from Kevin Shaw of Sensor PlatformsSensor Platforms
Kevin Shaw, Chief Technology Officer at Sensor Platforms, delivers a presentation at the May 2014 Embedded Vision Alliance Member Meeting. Shaw discusses how inertial sensors (such as accelerometers and gyroscopes) and sensor fusion can supplement the facilities delivered by vision processing in embedded system designs.

Eutecus Demonstrations of Altera-Based ADAS ApplicationsEutecus
Dr. Csaba Rekeczky, CEO of Eutecus (an Altera partner), demonstrates his company's latest embedded vision technologies and products at the January 2015 Consumer Electronics Show. Specifically, Rekeczky demonstrates a variety of front, surround and rear view ADAS applications running on an Altera Cyclone V SoC.

More Videos

FEATURED ARTICLES

Creating a Next Generation of Machines that "See"Avnet
Most of us have heard about Google Glass. Many of us have seen the Microsoft Kinect for the Xbox 360 video game console. Some of us may even have a car with a rear view camera, pedestrian detection or a lane departure warning system. What you may not realize is that all of these devices have something in common: embedded vision. What exactly is embedded vision, why will it revolutionize many of the products and systems that exist today and why should you care? More

Oceania Market for CCTV and Video Surveillance Equipment Worth $190 Million in 2014IHS
The Oceania market for CCTV and video surveillance equipment, which is estimated to have been worth $190 million in 2014, is forecast to grow at a CAGR of 5.5% until 2019. IHS forecasts that the market will experience a continued shift towards network video surveillance solutions. The Australian market is expected to account for most revenues across the forecast period, with an increasing number of government funded public surveillance projects being implemented. More

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FEATURED NEWS

Xilinx Tapes-Out Industry’s First All Programmable Multi-Processor SoC Using TSMC’s 16nm FF+ for Embedded Vision, ADAS, I-IoT, and 5G Systems

Altera FPGAs Achieve Compelling Performance-per-Watt in Cloud Data Center Acceleration Using CNN Algorithms

FotoNation Acquires UK Based Smart Sensors Lim

OmniVision and Almalence Raise the Bar for High Quality Imaging on Mobile Devices

Qualcomm Introduces Next Generation Snapdragon 600 and 400 Tier Processors for High Performance, High-Volume Smartphones with Advanced LTE

More News

 

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