231 research outputs found
Heat Shock Proteins in Association with Heat Tolerance in Grasses
The grass family Poaceae includes annual species cultivated as major grain crops and perennial species cultivated as forage or turf grasses. Heat stress is a primary factor limiting growth and productivity of cool-season grass species and is becoming a more significant problem in the context of global warming. Plants have developed various mechanisms in heat-stress adaptation, including changes in protein metabolism such as the induction of heat shock proteins (HSPs). This paper summarizes the structure and function of major HSPs, recent research progress on the association of HSPs with grass tolerance to heat stress, and incorporation of HSPs in heat-tolerant grass breeding
Cyber-Physical Codesign of Distributed Structural Health Monitoring with Wireless Sensor Networks
Our Deteriorating Civil Infrastructure Faces the Critical Challenge of Long-Term Structural Health Monitoring for Damage Detection and Localization. in Contrast to Existing Research that Often Separates the Designs of Wireless Sensor Networks and Structural Engineering Algorithms, This Paper Proposes a Cyber-Physical Co-Design Approach to Structural Health Monitoring based on Wireless Sensor Networks. Our Approach Closely Integrates (1) Flexibility-Based Damage Localization Methods that Allow a Tradeoff between the Number of Sensors and the Resolution of Damage Localization, and (2) an Energy-Efficient, Multi-Level Computing Architecture Specifically Designed to Leverage the Multi-Resolution Feature of the Flexibility-Based Approach. the Proposed Approach Has Been Implemented on the Intel Imote2 Platform. Experiments on a Physical Beam and Simulations of a Truss Structure Demonstrate the System\u27s Efficacy in Damage Localization and Energy Efficiency. © 2010 ACM
Research on artificial visual system for motion direction detection and motion speed perception based on HRC model
13301甲第5694号博士(工学)金沢大
Implementing a new fully stepwise decomposition-based sampling technique for the hybrid water level forecasting model in real-world application
Various time variant non-stationary signals need to be pre-processed properly
in hydrological time series forecasting in real world, for example, predictions
of water level. Decomposition method is a good candidate and widely used in
such a pre-processing problem. However, decomposition methods with an
inappropriate sampling technique may introduce future data which is not
available in practical applications, and result in incorrect
decomposition-based forecasting models. In this work, a novel Fully Stepwise
Decomposition-Based (FSDB) sampling technique is well designed for the
decomposition-based forecasting model, strictly avoiding introducing future
information. This sampling technique with decomposition methods, such as
Variational Mode Decomposition (VMD) and Singular spectrum analysis (SSA), is
applied to predict water level time series in three different stations of
Guoyang and Chaohu basins in China. Results of VMD-based hybrid model using
FSDB sampling technique show that Nash-Sutcliffe Efficiency (NSE) coefficient
is increased by 6.4%, 28.8% and 7.0% in three stations respectively, compared
with those obtained from the currently most advanced sampling technique. In the
meantime, for series of SSA-based experiments, NSE is increased by 3.2%, 3.1%
and 1.1% respectively. We conclude that the newly developed FSDB sampling
technique can be used to enhance the performance of decomposition-based hybrid
model in water level time series forecasting in real world
Cyber-Physical Codesign of Distributed Structural Health Monitoring with Wireless Sensor Networks
Our Deteriorating Civil Infrastructure Faces the Critical Challenge of Long-Term Structural Health Monitoring for Damage Detection and Localization. in Contrast to Existing Research that Often Separates the Designs of Wireless Sensor Networks and Structural Engineering Algorithms, This Paper Proposes a Cyber-Physical Codesign Approach to Structural Health Monitoring based on Wireless Sensor Networks. Our Approach Closely Integrates 1) Flexibility-Based Damage Localization Methods that Allow a Tradeoff between the Number of Sensors and the Resolution of Damage Localization, and 2) an Energy-Efficient, Multilevel Computing Architecture Specifically Designed to Leverage the Multiresolution Feature of the Flexibility-Based Approach. the Proposed Approach Has Been Implemented on the Intel Imote2 Platform. Experiments on a Simulated Truss Structure and a Real Full-Scale Truss Structure Demonstrate the System\u27s Efficacy in Damage Localization and Energy Efficiency
- …