Fermentable Fiber for Diet Formulation

This information was presented at the 2013 Cornell Nutrition Conference for Feed Manufacturers, organized by the Department of Animal Science in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell University. Softcover copies of the entire conference proceedings may be purchased at http://www.ansci.cornell.edu/dm/proceedings_orders.html or by calling (607)255-4285

New York Economic Handbook 1987: Agricultural Situation and Outlook

A.E. Ext. 86-35This publication contains information pertaining to the general economic situation and New York agriculture. It is prepared primarily for use of professional agricultural workers in New York State. USDA reports provide current reference material pertaining to the nation’s agricultural situation. “Current Economic Situation” is a two page monthly release that carries the latest figures for selected economic indicators and highlights current developments. This release is a supplement to the Economic Handbook and is available to anyone requesting to be on the mailing list by writing to Department of Agricultural Economics, Cornell University, 40 Warren Hall, Ithaca, New York 14853-7801

New York Economic Handbook 1986 Agricultural Situation and Outlook

A.E. Ext. 85-29This publication contains information pertaining to the general economic situation and New York agriculture. It is prepared primarily for use of professional agricultural workers in New York State. USDA reports provide current reference material pertaining to the nation's agricultural situation. "Current Economic Situation" is a two page monthly release that carries the latest figures for selected economic indicators and highlights current developments. This release is a supplement to the Economic Handbook and is available to anyone requesting to be on the mailing list by writing to Department of Agricultural Economics, Cornell University, 40 Warren Hall, Ithaca, New York, 14853-7801

An introduction to inertial and visual sensing

In this paper we present a tutorial introduction to two important senses for biological and robotic systems — inertial and visual perception. We discuss the fundamentals of these two sensing modalities from a biological and an engineering perspective. Digital camera chips and micro-machined accelerometers and gyroscopes are now commodities, and when combined with today's available computing can provide robust estimates of self-motion as well 3D scene structure, without external infrastructure. We discuss the complementarity of these sensors, describe some fundamental approaches to fusing their outputs and survey the field