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Advisory Committee:

by Viorel Dan Popescu, Viorel Dan Popescu , 2011
"... Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit ii © 2011 Viorel Dan Popescu All Rights Reserved iii ..."
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Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit ii © 2011 Viorel Dan Popescu All Rights Reserved iii

Advisory Committee:

by Steven Daniel Sloan, Georgios P. Tsoflias, Carl D. Mcelwee, Jennifer A. Roberts, Robert L. Parsons , 2008
"... by ..."
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Advisory Committee:

by Robert J. Lilieholm, School Of Forest Resources , 2015
"... This Open-Access Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. ..."
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This Open-Access Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine.

Advisory Committee:

by Nathan James Conklin, Stephen Edwards, Naren Ramakrishnan, Nathan James Conklin , 2002
"... A web-based, run-time extensible architecture for interactive visualization and exploration of diverse data ..."
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A web-based, run-time extensible architecture for interactive visualization and exploration of diverse data

Advisory Committee:

by Konstantinos A. Nedas, Konstantinos A. Nedas, A. Nedas , 2006
"... ii LIBRARY RIGHTS STATEMENT ..."
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ii LIBRARY RIGHTS STATEMENT

Advisory Committee:

by Diana Panayotova, Priv. -doz Dr, G. Zimmer, Prof Dr. T. Schulz, Prof Dr. P. Valentin-weigand, Prof T. Schulz, Priv. -doz Dr, A. Maisner
"... activity of the bovine respiratory syncytial virus fusion protein ..."
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activity of the bovine respiratory syncytial virus fusion protein

ADVISORY COMMITTEES

by Of Monterey Bay Area Governments
"... ..."
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Abstract not found

Advisory Committee:

by Héctor Manuel, Becerra Fermín, Carlos Sagüés Blázquiz, Gonzalo López Nicolás, Héctor Manuel, Becerra Fermín, Luis Montano Gella, Luis Moreno Lorente, Alicia Casals Gelpí, Fernando Torres Medina, Youcef Mezouar, Jonathan Courbon, J. Jesús, Guerrero Campo, François Chaumette, Emanuele Menegatti
"... Unifying vision and control for mobile robots5 "What is essential is invisible to the eye" (A. de Saint-Exupéry in The Little Prince) Unifying vision and control for mobile robots7 Nowadays, the importance of the research in mobile robotics is still increasing, motivated by the introductio ..."
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Unifying vision and control for mobile robots5 "What is essential is invisible to the eye" (A. de Saint-Exupéry in The Little Prince) Unifying vision and control for mobile robots7 Nowadays, the importance of the research in mobile robotics is still increasing, motivated by the introduction of mobile robots in service tasks, where wheeled mobile robots (WMR) are particularly appreciated. In order to achieve autonomous robot navigation on the basis of closed loop control, a vision system is a promising robotic sensor, given the important advantage of the noncontact measurement. Moreover, this sensory modality is low price and it provides rich information from the environment, however, the optimal use of this information is still challenging. In this context, the problem of visual control consists in computing suitable velocities to drive the robot to a desired location. In this thesis, we aim to unify formal aspects of the control theory with concepts of computer

Advisory Committee:

by Sabine Timpf, Univ. -prof Dr, Andrew Frank, Univ. -prof Dr, Markus Stumptner , 1998
"... Among the different operations in Geographic Information Systems (GIS), changing scale is crucial for the handling and analysis of multi-scale data. The term multi-scale is used to indicate that there are data of more than one level of detail in the database. Different levels of detail are needed wh ..."
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Among the different operations in Geographic Information Systems (GIS), changing scale is crucial for the handling and analysis of multi-scale data. The term multi-scale is used to indicate that there are data of more than one level of detail in the database. Different levels of detail are needed when dealing with spatial data. Current scaling functions blow up and shrink the objects to display or change to a radically different representation of the display. In this research we investigate how to link map objects at different levels of detail that represent the same real-world entity. We observe the behavior of map objects at four levels of detail in eight case studies. We apply an observation method derived from the method of abduction. It relies on careful and controlled observation of phenomena, similar to the method of reverse engineering in computer science. We define four types of map objects to be observed: • a trans-hydro network, that is a combination of the street network, the railroad network, and the hydrographic network,

Advisory Committee:

by Jeremy Manson, Michael Hicks, Pete Keleher, Edgar G. K. Lopez-escobar, Adam Porter, William Pugh Chair/advisor, Jeremy Manson , 2004
"... After many years, support for multithreading has been integrated into main-stream programming languages. Inclusion of this feature brings with it a need for a clear and direct explanation of how threads interact through memory. Pro-grammers need to be told, simply and clearly, what might happen when ..."
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After many years, support for multithreading has been integrated into main-stream programming languages. Inclusion of this feature brings with it a need for a clear and direct explanation of how threads interact through memory. Pro-grammers need to be told, simply and clearly, what might happen when their programs execute. Compiler writers need to be able to work their magic without interfering with the promises that are made to programmers. Java’s original threading specification, its memory model, was fundamentally flawed. Some language features, like volatile fields, were under-specified: their treatment was so weak as to render them useless. Other features, including fields without access modifiers, were over-specified: the memory model prevents almost all optimizations of code containing these “normal ” fields. Finally, some features, like final fields, had no specification at all beyond that of normal fields; no additional guarantees were provided about what will happen when they are used. This work has attempted to remedy these limitations. We provide a clear and concise definition of thread interaction. It is sufficiently simple for programmers to work with, and flexible enough to take advantage of compiler and processor-level optimizations. We also provide formal and informal techniques for verifying that the model provides this balance. These issues had never been addressed for any programming language: in addressing them for Java, this dissertation provides a framework for all multithreaded languages. The work described in this dissertation has been incorporated into the version 5.0 of the Java programming language.
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