Video compression with complete information for pre-recorded sources

Thesis (Ph.D.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 2000.Includes bibliographical references (p. 123-130).by David Michael Baylon.Ph.D

Advanced Telecommunications and Signal Processing Program

Contains an introduction and reports on seven research projects.Advanced Telecommunications Research ProgramAT&T FellowshipGEM FellowshipU.S. Federal Bureau of InvestigationLucent Technologies FellowshipCharles S. Draper LaboratoryU.S. Navy - Office of Naval Research NDSEG Graduate Fellowshi

Advanced Telecommunications and Signal Processing Program

Contains an introduction, and reports on seven research projects.Advanced Telecommunications Research ProgramAT&T FellowshipINTEL FellowshipU.S. Navy - Office of Naval Research NDSEG Graduate FellowshipMaryland Procurement Office Contract MDA904-93-C-418

Advanced Television Research Program

Contains reports on ten research projects.National Science Foundation Grant MIP 87-14969National Science Foundation FellowshipAdvanced Television Research ProgramAT&T Bell Laboratories Doctoral Support ProgramKodak FellowshipU.S. Air Force - Electronic Systems Division Contract F1 9628-89-K-004

Advanced Television Research Program

Contains an introduction and reports on twelve research projects.Advanced Television Research ProgramNational Science Foundation Grant MIP 87-14969National Science Foundation FellowshipKodak Fellowshi

Advanced Telecommunications and Signal Processing Program

Contains an introduction and reports on twelve research projects.AT&T FellowshipAdvanced Telecommunications Research ProgramINTEL FellowshipU.S. Navy - Office of Naval Research NDSEG Graduate FellowshipMaryland Procurement Office Contract MDA904-93-C-418

Advanced Television and Signal Processing Program

Contains an introduction and reports on fifteen research projects.Advanced Television Research ProgramAdams-Russell Electronics, Inc.National Science Foundation Fellowship Grant MIP 87-14969National Science Foundation FellowshipU.S. Navy - Office of Naval Research Grant N00014-89-J-1489U.S. Air Force - Electronic Systems Division Contract F1 9628-89-K-004

Bush the transnationalist: a reappraisal of the unilateralist impulse in US foreign policy, 2001-2009

This article challenges the common characterisation of George W. Bush’s foreign policy as “unilateral.” It argues that the Bush administration developed a new post-9/11 understanding of terrorism as a transnational, networked phenomenon shaped by the forces of globalisation. This led to a new strategic emphasis on bi- and multilateral security co-operation and counterterrorism operations, especially outside of Afghanistan and Iraq, driven by the perceived need to counter a transnational security challenge present in multiple locations. This (flawed) attempt to engage with transnational security challenges supplemented the existing internationalist pillar of the Bush administration’s foreign policy. Highlighting the transnational realm of international relations and the ways in which the Bush administration was able to co-opt other states to tackle perceived transnational challenges also shows the high importance the administration attached to concerted action even as it frequented eschewed institutional multilateralism