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Articles 91 - 120 of 724
Full-Text Articles in Electrical and Computer Engineering
Detecting Fast Frequency Events In Power System: Development And Comparison Of Two Methods, Hussain A. Alghamdi, Midrar Adham, Umar Farooq, Robert B. Bass
Detecting Fast Frequency Events In Power System: Development And Comparison Of Two Methods, Hussain A. Alghamdi, Midrar Adham, Umar Farooq, Robert B. Bass
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
In power systems, frequency deviation from nominal value can occur due to reasons such as loss of generation, loss of load, or major faults in the grid. Such frequency fluctuations can lead to serious subsequent outages and damages to both end-user and utility equipment. Therefore, a proper frequency deviation detection methodology must be in place to effectively identify frequency events in a timely manner. This manuscript provides a comparative analysis between two frequency deviation detection algorithms. One is based on signal processing and statistical analysis. The other is a regression-based algorithm. Both of these algorithms have multiple adjustable parameters, making …
Trust Model System For The Energy Grid Of Things Network Communications, Narmada Sonali Fernando, Zhongkai Zheng, John M. Acken, Robert B. Bass
Trust Model System For The Energy Grid Of Things Network Communications, Narmada Sonali Fernando, Zhongkai Zheng, John M. Acken, Robert B. Bass
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
Network communication is crucial in the Energy Grid of Things (EGoT). Without a network connection, the energy grid becomes just a power grid where the energy resources are available to the customer uni-directionally. A mechanism to analyze and optimize the energy usage of the grid can only happen through a medium, a communications network, that enables information exchange between the grid participants and the service provider. Security implementers of EGoT network communication take extraordinary measures to ensure the safety of the energy grid, a critical infrastructure, as well as the safety and privacy of the grid participants. With the dynamic …
Quantum Algorithm For Mining Frequent Patterns For Association Rule Mining, Abdirahman Alasow, Marek Perkowski
Quantum Algorithm For Mining Frequent Patterns For Association Rule Mining, Abdirahman Alasow, Marek Perkowski
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
Maximum frequent pattern generation from a large database of transactions and items for association rule mining is an important research topic in data mining. Association rule mining aims to discover interesting correlations, frequent patterns, associations, or causal structures between items hidden in a large database. By exploiting quantum computing, we propose an efficient quantum search algorithm design to discover the maximum frequent patterns. We modified Grover’s search algorithm so that a subspace of arbitrary symmetric states is used instead of the whole search space. We presented a novel quantum oracle design that employs a quantum counter to count the maximum …
Gait And Turning Characteristics From Daily Life Increase Ability To Predict Future Falls In People With Parkinson’S Disease, Vrutangkumar Shah, Adam Jagodinsky, James Mcnames, Multiple Additional Authors
Gait And Turning Characteristics From Daily Life Increase Ability To Predict Future Falls In People With Parkinson’S Disease, Vrutangkumar Shah, Adam Jagodinsky, James Mcnames, Multiple Additional Authors
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
Objectives: To investigate if digital measures of gait (walking and turning) collected passively over a week of daily activities in people with Parkinson’s disease (PD) increases the discriminative ability to predict future falls compared to fall history alone. Methods: We recruited 34 individuals with PD (17 with history of falls and 17 non-fallers), age: 68 ± 6 years, MDS-UPDRS III ON: 31 ± 9. Participants were classified as fallers (at least one fall) or non-fallers based on self-reported falls in past 6 months. Eighty digital measures of gait were derived from 3 inertial sensors (Opal® V2 System) placed on the …
A Representation For Many Player Generalized Divide The Dollar Games, Garrison Greenwood, Daniel Ashlock
A Representation For Many Player Generalized Divide The Dollar Games, Garrison Greenwood, Daniel Ashlock
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
Divide the dollar is a simplified version of a two player bargaining problem game devised by John Nash. The generalized divide the dollar game has n > 2 players. Evolutionary algorithms can be used to evolve individual players for this generalized game but representation—i.e., a genome plus a move or search operator(s)—must be carefully chosen since it affects the search process. This paper proposes an entirely new representation called a demand matrix. Each individual in the evolving population now represents a collection of n players rather than just an individual player. Players use previous outcomes to decide their choices (bids) in …
Opal Actigraphy (Activity And Sleep) Measures Compared To Actigraph: A Validation Study, Vrutangkumar Shah, Barbara H. Brumbach, Sean Pearson, Paul Vasilyev, James Mcnames, Multiple Additional Authors
Opal Actigraphy (Activity And Sleep) Measures Compared To Actigraph: A Validation Study, Vrutangkumar Shah, Barbara H. Brumbach, Sean Pearson, Paul Vasilyev, James Mcnames, Multiple Additional Authors
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
Physical activity and sleep monitoring in daily life provide vital information to track health status and physical fitness. The aim of this study was to establish concurrent validity for the new Opal Actigraphy solution in relation to the widely used ActiGraph GT9X for measuring physical activity from accelerometry epic counts (sedentary to vigorous levels) and sleep periods in daily life. Twenty participants (age 56 + 22 years) wore two wearable devices on each wrist for 7 days and nights, recording 3-D accelerations at 30 Hz. Bland–Altman plots and intraclass correlation coefficients (ICCs) assessed validity (agreement) and test–retest reliability between ActiGraph …
Three-Port Bi-Directional Dc–Dc Converter With Solar Pv System Fed Bldc Motor Drive Using Fpga, Arun Kumar Udayakumar, Raghavendra Rajan Vijaya Raghavan, Mohamad Abou Houran, Rajvikram Madurai Elavarasan, Anushkannan Nedumaran Kalavathy, Eklas Hossain
Three-Port Bi-Directional Dc–Dc Converter With Solar Pv System Fed Bldc Motor Drive Using Fpga, Arun Kumar Udayakumar, Raghavendra Rajan Vijaya Raghavan, Mohamad Abou Houran, Rajvikram Madurai Elavarasan, Anushkannan Nedumaran Kalavathy, Eklas Hossain
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
The increased need for renewable energy systems to generate power, store energy, and connect energy storage devices with applications has become a major challenge. Energy storage using batteries is most appropriate for energy sources like solar, wind, etc. A non-isolated three-port DC–DC-converter energy conversion unit is implemented feeding the brushless DCmotor drive. In this paper, a non-isolated three-port converter is designed and simulated for battery energy storage, interfaced with an output drive. Based on the requirements, the power extracted from the solar panel during the daytime is used to charge the batteries through the three-port converter. The proposed three-port converter …
Investigating R(T) Functions For Spike-Timing-Dependent Plasticity In Memristive Neural Networks, Farhana Afrin, Kurtis D. Cantley
Investigating R(T) Functions For Spike-Timing-Dependent Plasticity In Memristive Neural Networks, Farhana Afrin, Kurtis D. Cantley
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
Brain-inspired neuromorphic computation can be extremely efficient at very large scales due to inherent parallelism, scalability, and fault and failure tolerance. One widely used, biologically plausible synaptic learning mechanism is spike-timing-dependent plasticity (STDP). The proposed generic model of time-varying resistance, or R(t) elements in this work, can produce classical and beyond classical STDP in electronic spiking neural networks with memristive synapses. Hebbian and Anti-Hebbian STDP is verified with the proposed generic R(t) model by tuning the R(t) function. By appropriately placing R(t) functions with selective resistance values, symmetric or non-classical STDP learning behavior is achieved.
Implications Of Physical Fault Injections On Single Chip Motes, Sara Faour, Mališa Vučinić, Filip Maksimovic, David Burnett, Paul Muhlethaler, Thomas Watteyne, Kristofer Pister
Implications Of Physical Fault Injections On Single Chip Motes, Sara Faour, Mališa Vučinić, Filip Maksimovic, David Burnett, Paul Muhlethaler, Thomas Watteyne, Kristofer Pister
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
Single-chip motes are wireless sensor nodes that integrate computation, communication, power and sensing on a single chip. We consider the security threats these novel devices are subject to when employed in safety-critical applications. Fault injection attacks are a prominent form of physical attacks that pose a threat to the normal and secure functioning of targeted devices, potentially compromising their intended behavior. These attacks have been studied mainly on commercial off-the-shelf devices which rely on external components such as crystal oscillators and passives. Such external components are absent from single-chip motes, resulting in a uniquely different attack surface compared to commercial …
Character Spotting And Autonomous Tagging: Offline Handwriting Recognition For Bangla, Korean And Other Alphabetic Scripts, Nishatul Majid, Elisa H. Barney Smith
Character Spotting And Autonomous Tagging: Offline Handwriting Recognition For Bangla, Korean And Other Alphabetic Scripts, Nishatul Majid, Elisa H. Barney Smith
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
This paper demonstrates a framework for offline handwriting recognition using character spotting and autonomous tagging which works for any alphabetic script. Character spotting builds on the idea of object detection to find character elements in unsegmented word images. An autonomous tagging approach is introduced which automates the production of a character image training set by estimating character locations in a word based on typical character size. Although scripts can vary vividly from each other, our proposed approach provides a simple and powerful workflow for unconstrained offline recognition that should work for any alphabetic script with few adjustments. Here we demonstrate …
Feasibility Of Tracking Human Kinematics With Simultaneous Localization And Mapping (Slam), Sepehr Laal, Paul Vasilyev, Sean Pearson, Mateo Aboy, James Mcnames
Feasibility Of Tracking Human Kinematics With Simultaneous Localization And Mapping (Slam), Sepehr Laal, Paul Vasilyev, Sean Pearson, Mateo Aboy, James Mcnames
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
We evaluated a new wearable technology that fuses inertial sensors and cameras for tracking human kinematics. These devices use on-board simultaneous localization and mapping (SLAM) algorithms to localize the camera within the environment. Significance of this technology is in its potential to overcome many of the limitations of the other dominant technologies. Our results demonstrate this system often attains an estimated orientation error of less than 1o and a position error of less than 4 cm as compared to a robotic arm. This demonstrates that SLAM’s accuracy is adequate for many practical applications for tracking human kinematics.
Cocm: Co-Occurrence-Based Consistency Matching In Domain-Adaptive Segmentation, Siyu Zhu, Yingjie Tian, Fenfen Zhou, Kunlong Bai, Xiaoyu Song
Cocm: Co-Occurrence-Based Consistency Matching In Domain-Adaptive Segmentation, Siyu Zhu, Yingjie Tian, Fenfen Zhou, Kunlong Bai, Xiaoyu Song
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
This paper focuses on domain adaptation in a semantic segmentation task. Traditional methods regard the source domain and the target domain as a whole, and the image matching is determined by random seeds, leading to a low degree of consistency matching between domains and interfering with the reduction in the domain gap. Therefore, we designed a two-step, three-level cascaded domain consistency matching strategy—co-occurrence-based consistency matching (COCM)—in which the two steps are: Step 1, in which we design a matching strategy from the perspective of category existence and filter the sub-image set with the highest degree of matching from the image …
Selected Topics Of The Past Thirty Years In Ocean Acoustics, Michael D. Collins, Altan Turgut, Michael J. Buckingham, Peter Gerstoft, Martin Siderius
Selected Topics Of The Past Thirty Years In Ocean Acoustics, Michael D. Collins, Altan Turgut, Michael J. Buckingham, Peter Gerstoft, Martin Siderius
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
This paper reviews some of the highlights of selected topics in ocean acoustics during the thirty years that have passed since the founding of the Journal of Theoretical and Computational Acoustics. Advances in computational methods and computers helped to make computational ocean acoustics a vibrant area of research during that period. The parabolic equation method provides an unrivaled combination of accuracy and efficiency for propagation problems in which the bathymetry, sound speed, and other environmental parameters vary in the horizontal directions. The extension of this approach to cases involving layers that support shear waves has been an active area …
Real-Time Joint Ocean Acoustics And Circulation Modeling In The 2021 New England Shelf Break Acoustics Experiment (L), Brendan J. Decourcy, Ying-Tsong Lin, Weifeng Gordon Zhang, Emma Reeves Ozanich, Natalie Kukshtel, Martin Siderius, Glen Gawarkiewicz, Jacob Forsyth
Real-Time Joint Ocean Acoustics And Circulation Modeling In The 2021 New England Shelf Break Acoustics Experiment (L), Brendan J. Decourcy, Ying-Tsong Lin, Weifeng Gordon Zhang, Emma Reeves Ozanich, Natalie Kukshtel, Martin Siderius, Glen Gawarkiewicz, Jacob Forsyth
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
During the spring of 2021, a coordinated multi-vessel effort was organized to study physical oceanography, marine geology and biology, and acoustics on the northeast United States continental shelf, as part of the New England Shelf Break Acoustics (NESBA) experiment. One scientific goal was to establish a real-time numerical model aboard the research vessel with high spatial and temporal resolution to predict the oceanography and sound propagation within the NESBA study area. The real-time forecast model performance and challenges are reported in this letter without adjustment or re-simulation after the cruise. Future research directions for post-experiment studies are also suggested.
Interleaved Honeypot-Framing Model With Secure Mac Policies For Wireless Sensor Networks, Rajasoundaran Soundararajan, Maheswar Rajagopal, Akila Muthuramalingam, Eklas Hossain, Jaime Lloret
Interleaved Honeypot-Framing Model With Secure Mac Policies For Wireless Sensor Networks, Rajasoundaran Soundararajan, Maheswar Rajagopal, Akila Muthuramalingam, Eklas Hossain, Jaime Lloret
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
The Wireless Medium Access Control (WMAC) protocol functions by handling various data frames in order to forward them to neighbor sensor nodes. Under this circumstance, WMAC policies need secure data communication rules and intrusion detection procedures to safeguard the data from attackers. The existing secure Medium Access Control (MAC) policies provide expected and predictable practices against channel attackers. These security policies can be easily breached by any intelligent attacks or malicious actions. The proposed Wireless Interleaved Honeypot-Framing Model (WIHFM) newly implements distributed honeypot-based security mechanisms in each sensor node to act reactively against various attackers. The proposed WIHFM creates an …
Quantum Algorithm For Variant Maximum Satisfiability, Abdirahman Alasow, Peter Jin, Marek Perkowski
Quantum Algorithm For Variant Maximum Satisfiability, Abdirahman Alasow, Peter Jin, Marek Perkowski
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
In this paper, we proposed a novel quantum algorithm for the maximum satisfiability problem. Satisfiability (SAT) is to find the set of assignment values of input variables for the given Boolean function that evaluates this function as TRUE or prove that such satisfying values do not exist. For a POS SAT problem, we proposed a novel quantum algorithm for the maximum satisfiability (MAX-SAT), which returns the maximum number of OR terms that are satisfied for the SAT-unsatisfiable function, providing us with information on how far the given Boolean function is from the SAT satisfaction. We used Grover’s algorithm with a …
Multi-Tasking Memcapacitive Networks, Dat Tran, Christof Teuscher
Multi-Tasking Memcapacitive Networks, Dat Tran, Christof Teuscher
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
Recent studies have shown that networks of memcapacitive devices provide an ideal computing platform of low power consumption for reservoir computing systems. Random, crossbar, or small-world power-law (SWPL) structures are common topologies for reservoir substrates to compute single tasks. However, neurological studies have shown that the interconnections of cortical brain regions associated with different functions form a rich-club structure. This structure allows human brains to perform multiple activities simultaneously. So far, memcapacitive reservoirs can perform only single tasks. Here, we propose, for the first time, cluster networks functioning as memcapacitive reservoirs to perform multiple tasks simultaneously. Our results illustrate that …
Tropospheric Attenuation Prediction For Future Millimeter Wave Terrestrial Systems: Estimating Statistics And Extremes, Jinwen Liu, David W. Matolak, Ismail Güvenç, Hani Mehrpouyan
Tropospheric Attenuation Prediction For Future Millimeter Wave Terrestrial Systems: Estimating Statistics And Extremes, Jinwen Liu, David W. Matolak, Ismail Güvenç, Hani Mehrpouyan
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
Tropospheric attenuations can be significant in the millimeter wave (mmWave) frequency bands; hence, accurate prediction modeling of tropospheric attenuation is important for reliable mmWave communication. Several models have been established by the International Telecommunication Union (ITU), yet estimation accuracy is limited due to the large spatial scales used for model input parameters. In this paper, we address this and apply local precipitation data to analyze tropospheric attenuation statistics and compare to results when using ITU regional input rain data. Specifically, tropospheric attenuation is predicted via simulations using the ITU method at 30, 60, and 90 GHz in four distinct geographic …
Laser-Induced Galfenol Embedded Multi-Layer Graphene-Oxide In Solution, Devyn Duryea, Nirmala Kandadai
Laser-Induced Galfenol Embedded Multi-Layer Graphene-Oxide In Solution, Devyn Duryea, Nirmala Kandadai
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
The proposed work demonstrates the direct synthesis of nanomaterial-embedded laser-induced few-layer graphene-oxide by directly ablating galfenol in a water-based solution for the first time. Laser-induced multilayer graphene-oxide (GO) embedded with galfenol (gallium–iron alloy) nanoparticles (NPs) is created through a method of direct laser inscription of bulk galfenol in deionized (DI) water with femtosecond laser ablation. The NP-embedded GO is achieved by irradiating a near-infrared (near-IR) femtosecond laser at 1040 nm on a bulk galfenol material submerged in a solution comprising DI water and a small concentration (5%/wt.) of polyvinylpyrrolidone followed by a second ablation in pure DI water. Results show …
A New Classification Network For Diagnosing Alzheimer’S Disease In Class-Imbalance Mri Datasets, Ziyang Chen, Zhuowei Wang, Meng Zhao, Qin Zhao, Xuehu Liang, Jiajian Li, Xiaoyu Song
A New Classification Network For Diagnosing Alzheimer’S Disease In Class-Imbalance Mri Datasets, Ziyang Chen, Zhuowei Wang, Meng Zhao, Qin Zhao, Xuehu Liang, Jiajian Li, Xiaoyu Song
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
Automatic identification of Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) through magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) data can eectively assist to doctors diagnose and treat Alzheimer’s. Current methods improve the accuracy of AD recognition, but they are insufficient to address the challenge of small interclass and large intraclass dierences. Some studies attempt to embed patch-level structure in neural networks which enhance pathologic details, but the enormous size and time complexity render these methods unfavorable. Furthermore, several self-attention mechanisms fail to provide contextual information to represent discriminative regions, which limits the performance of these classifiers. In addition, the current loss function is adversely aected by outliers …
A Dual-Stack Coaxial Magnetic Gear For A Wave Energy Conversion Generator, Hossein Baninajar, Sina Modaresahmadi, Ho Yin Wong, Jonathan Z. Bird, Wesley B. Williams, Bertrand Dechant, Parker Southwick
A Dual-Stack Coaxial Magnetic Gear For A Wave Energy Conversion Generator, Hossein Baninajar, Sina Modaresahmadi, Ho Yin Wong, Jonathan Z. Bird, Wesley B. Williams, Bertrand Dechant, Parker Southwick
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
This paper presents the electromagnetic and mechanical design and analyses of a 7.67:1 gear ratio magnetic gear for a wave energy converter demonstrator. A 2-D and 3-D magnetostatic finite element analysis (FEA) was conducted to maximize the mass torque density. To increase torque without increasing the diameter a unique dual-stack rotor topology was used along with a twelve-segment per pole-pair inner rotor Halbach array and a four-segment per pole-pair outer rotor Halbach topology. The eddy current loss within the magnetic gear was mitigated by using laminated magnets and a low-loss electrical steel. The experimentally tested magnetic gear had a peak …
Ultra-Compact Hybrid Silicon: Chalcogenide Waveguide Temperature Sensor, Bahareh Badamchi, Wei-Che Hsu, Al-Amin Ahmed Simon, Zong Yin Chi, Jacob Manzi, Maria Mitkova, Alan X. Wang, Harish Subbaraman
Ultra-Compact Hybrid Silicon: Chalcogenide Waveguide Temperature Sensor, Bahareh Badamchi, Wei-Che Hsu, Al-Amin Ahmed Simon, Zong Yin Chi, Jacob Manzi, Maria Mitkova, Alan X. Wang, Harish Subbaraman
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
We demonstrate a real-time, reusable, and reversible integrated optical sensor for temperature monitoring within harsh environments. The sensor architecture combines the phase change property of chalcogenide glasses (ChG) with the high-density integration advantages of high index silicon waveguides. To demonstrate sensor feasibility, ChG composition Ge40S60, which is characterized by a sharp phase transition from amorphous to crystalline phase around 415 °C, is deposited over a 50 µm section of a single mode optical waveguide. The phase transition changes the behavior of Ge40S60 from a low loss to high loss material, thus significantly …
Experimental Evaluation Of A 63.3:1 Dual-Stage Coaxial Magnetic Gear, Hossein Baninajar, Sina Modaresahmadi, H. Y. Wong, Jonathan Bird, W. Williams, B. Dechant
Experimental Evaluation Of A 63.3:1 Dual-Stage Coaxial Magnetic Gear, Hossein Baninajar, Sina Modaresahmadi, H. Y. Wong, Jonathan Bird, W. Williams, B. Dechant
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
This paper presents the construction and testing results for a 63.3:1 dual-stage coaxial magnetic gear for use in a marine hydrokinetic generator demonstrator application. The dual-stage magnetic gear is composed of series-connected coaxial magnetic gear. The stage-2 magnetic gear utilizes Halbach magnet arrays on both rotors and has a 9.5:1 gear ratio. The stage-1 magnetic gear utilizes a Halbach rotor on the outer rotor and a flux concentration inner rotor. The stage-1 magnetic gear has a 6.67:1 gear ratio and at the peak torque of 1220Nm the stage-1 MG was shown to be capable of operating with a 268 N·m/L …
Ternary Logic Design In Topological Quantum Computing, Muhammad Ilyas, Shawn Cui, Marek Perkowski
Ternary Logic Design In Topological Quantum Computing, Muhammad Ilyas, Shawn Cui, Marek Perkowski
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
A quantum computer can perform exponentially faster than its classical counterpart. It works on the principle of superposition. But due to the decoherence effect, the superposition of a quantum state gets destroyed by the interaction with the environment. It is a real challenge to completely isolate a quantum system to make it free of decoherence. This problem can be circumvented by the use of topological quantum phases of matter. These phases have quasiparticles excitations called anyons. The anyons are charge-flux composites and show exotic fractional statistics. When the order of exchange matters, then the anyons are called non-Abelian anyons. Majorana …
Fall Prediction Based On Instrumented Measures Of Gait And Turning In Daily Life In People With Multiple Sclerosis, Ishu Arpan, Vrutangkumar Shah, James Mcnames, Graham Harker, Patricia Carlson-Kuhta, Rebecca I. Spain, Mahmoud El-Gohary, Martina Mancini, Fay Horak
Fall Prediction Based On Instrumented Measures Of Gait And Turning In Daily Life In People With Multiple Sclerosis, Ishu Arpan, Vrutangkumar Shah, James Mcnames, Graham Harker, Patricia Carlson-Kuhta, Rebecca I. Spain, Mahmoud El-Gohary, Martina Mancini, Fay Horak
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
This study investigates the potential of passive monitoring of gait and turning in daily life in people with multiple sclerosis (PwMS) to identify those at future risk of falls. Seven days of passive monitoring of gait and turning were carried out in a pilot study of 26 PwMS in home settings using wearable inertial sensors. The retrospective fall history was collected at the baseline. After gait and turning data collection in daily life, PwMS were followed biweekly for a year and were classified as fallers if they experienced >1 fall. The ability of short-term passive monitoring of gait and turning, …
Warp-Aware Adaptive Energy Efficiency Calibration For Multi-Gpu Systems, Zhuowei Wang, Xiaoyu Song, Lianglun Cheng, Hai Wan, Wuqing Zhao, Tao Wang
Warp-Aware Adaptive Energy Efficiency Calibration For Multi-Gpu Systems, Zhuowei Wang, Xiaoyu Song, Lianglun Cheng, Hai Wan, Wuqing Zhao, Tao Wang
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
Massive GPU acceleration processors have been used in high-performance computing systems. The Dennard-scaling has led to power and thermal constraints limiting the performance of such systems. The demand for both increased performance and energy-efficiency is highly desired. This paper presents a multi-layer low-power optimisation method for warps and tasks parallelisms. We present a dynamic frequency regulation scheme for performance parameters in terms of load balance and load imbalance. The method monitors the energy parameters in runtime and adjusts adaptively the voltage level to ensure the performance efficiency with energy reduction. The experimental results show that the multi-layer low-power optimisation with …
Modeling Environment For Testing A Distributed Energy Resource Management System (Derms) Using Gridapps-D Platform, Shiva Poudel, Sean Keene, Roshan Kini, Sarmad Hanif, Robert B. Bass, Jaime Kolln
Modeling Environment For Testing A Distributed Energy Resource Management System (Derms) Using Gridapps-D Platform, Shiva Poudel, Sean Keene, Roshan Kini, Sarmad Hanif, Robert B. Bass, Jaime Kolln
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
The electric power system is currently undergoing a major transition due to growing numbers of distributed energy resources (DERs) and increased distribution automation. If optimally managed and operated, DERs could provide flexibility and highly valuable grid services such as restoration, peak shaving, voltage regulation, and frequency support to maintain grid reliability. Different applications and enterprises, such as distributed energy resources management systems (DERMS), are being developed for coordinated and optimal operation of DERs. However, to attract sufficient DER participation and achieve the coordinated operation of DERs, systems and components must be interoperable and information exchange must be secure. Along this …
Strategies For Controlling The Spatial Orientation Of Single Molecules Tethered On Dna Origami Templates Physisorbed On Glass Substrates: Intercalation And Stretching, Keitel Cervantes-Salguero, Austin Biaggne, John M. Youngsman, Brett M. Ward, Young C. Kim, Lan Li, John A. Hall, William B. Knowlton, Elton Graugnard, Wan Kuang
Strategies For Controlling The Spatial Orientation Of Single Molecules Tethered On Dna Origami Templates Physisorbed On Glass Substrates: Intercalation And Stretching, Keitel Cervantes-Salguero, Austin Biaggne, John M. Youngsman, Brett M. Ward, Young C. Kim, Lan Li, John A. Hall, William B. Knowlton, Elton Graugnard, Wan Kuang
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
Nanoarchitectural control of matter is crucial for next-generation technologies. DNA origami templates are harnessed to accurately position single molecules; however, direct single molecule evidence is lacking regarding how well DNA origami can control the orientation of such molecules in three-dimensional space, as well as the factors affecting control. Here, we present two strategies for controlling the polar (θ) and in-plane azimuthal (ϕ) angular orientations of cyanine Cy5 single molecules tethered on rationally-designed DNA origami templates that are physically adsorbed (physisorbed) on glass substrates. By using dipolar imaging to evaluate Cy5′s orientation and super-resolution microscopy, the absolute …
Poster: Indoor Navigation For Visually Impaired People With Vertex Colored Graphs, Pei Du, Nirupama Bulusu
Poster: Indoor Navigation For Visually Impaired People With Vertex Colored Graphs, Pei Du, Nirupama Bulusu
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
Visually impaired people face many daily encumbrances. Traditional visual enhancements do not suffice to navigate indoor environments. In this paper, we explore path finding algorithms such as Dijkstra and A* combined with graph coloring to find a safest and shortest path for visual impaired people to navigate indoors. Our mobile application is based on a database which stores the locations of several spots in the building and their corresponding label. Visual impaired people select the start and destination when they want to find their way, and our mobile application will show the appropriate path which guarantees their safety.
An Elastic Recommender Process For Cloud Service Recommendation Scalability, Rui-Dong Qi, Jian-Tao Zhou, Zhuowei Wang, Xiaoyu Song
An Elastic Recommender Process For Cloud Service Recommendation Scalability, Rui-Dong Qi, Jian-Tao Zhou, Zhuowei Wang, Xiaoyu Song
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications and Presentations
Cloud computing services are ubiquitous in society and cloud recommender systems play a crucial role in intelligently selecting services for cloud users. Currently, recommendations are static with low scalability. Only one recommendation list is generated at a time and the recommender strategy in the recommendation cycle is not adjustable. This paper presents a new elastic recommender process (ERP) for cloud users. A Markov model is used to characterize the dynamic relationship between different user states. The ERP generates an elastic recommendation that can be used to dynamically adjust the recommender strategy to meet the user's needs based on their browsing …