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Computer Engineering Commons

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Full-Text Articles in Computer Engineering

Real-Time 3d Image Visualization System For Digital Video On A Single Chip, Nader I. Rafla Dec 2005

Real-Time 3d Image Visualization System For Digital Video On A Single Chip, Nader I. Rafla

Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations

Implementation of a real-time image visualization system on a reconfigurable chip (FPGA) is proposed. The system utilizes an innovative stereoscopic image capture, processing and visualization technique. Implementation is done as a two stage process. In the first stage, the stereo pair is captured using two image sensors. The captured images are then synchronized and sent to the second stage for fusion. A controller module is developed, designed, and placed on the FPGA for this purpose. The second stage is used for reconstruction and visualization of the 3D image. An innovative technique employing dual-processor architecture on the same single FPGA is …


Novel Slurry Solutions For Thick Cu Cmp, Peter A. Miranda, Jerome A. Imonigie, Aaron L. Erbe, Amy J. Moll Apr 2005

Novel Slurry Solutions For Thick Cu Cmp, Peter A. Miranda, Jerome A. Imonigie, Aaron L. Erbe, Amy J. Moll

Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations

Electro-plating methods currently used to deposit Cu in through-wafer interconnect applications result in the formation of a thick Cu layer with large amounts of topographical variation. In this paper, alternative methods for thick Cu removal are investigated using a two-step slurry CMP approach.


Text Degradations And Ocr Training, Elisa H. Barney Smith, Tim Andersen Jan 2005

Text Degradations And Ocr Training, Elisa H. Barney Smith, Tim Andersen

Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations

Printing and scanning of text documents introduces degradations to the characters which can be modeled. Interestingly, certain combinations of the parameters that govern the degradations introduced by the printing and scanning process affect characters in such a way that the degraded characters have a similar appearance, while other degradations leave the characters with an appearance that is very different. It is well known that (generally speaking) a test set that more closely matches a training set will be recognized with higher accuracy than one that matches the training set less well. Likewise, classifiers tend to perform better on data sets …