Visible to the public Biblio

Filters: Keyword is Positron emission tomography  [Clear All Filters]
2021-02-08
Wang Xiao, Mi Hong, Wang Wei.  2010.  Inner edge detection of PET bottle opening based on the Balloon Snake. 2010 2nd International Conference on Advanced Computer Control. 4:56—59.

Edge detection of bottle opening is a primary section to the machine vision based bottle opening detection system. This paper, taking advantage of the Balloon Snake, on the PET (Polyethylene Terephthalate) images sampled at rotating bottle-blowing machine producing pipelines, extracts the opening. It first uses the grayscale weighting average method to calculate the centroid as the initial position of Snake and then based on the energy minimal theory, it extracts the opening. Experiments show that compared with the conventional edge detection and center location methods, Balloon Snake is robust and can easily step over the weak noise points. Edge extracted thorough Balloon Snake is more integral and continuous which provides a guarantee to correctly judge the opening.

2020-03-09
Fhom, Hervais Simo, Bayarou, Kpatcha M..  2011.  Towards a Holistic Privacy Engineering Approach for Smart Grid Systems. 2011IEEE 10th International Conference on Trust, Security and Privacy in Computing and Communications. :234–241.

Protecting energy consumers's data and privacy is a key factor for the further adoption and diffusion of smart grid technologies and applications. However, current smart grid initiatives and implementations around the globe tend to either focus on the need for technical security to the detriment of privacy or consider privacy as a feature to add after system design. This paper aims to contribute towards filling the gap between this fact and the accepted wisdom that privacy concerns should be addressed as early as possible (preferably when modeling system's requirements). We present a methodological framework for tackling privacy concerns throughout all phases of the smart grid system development process. We describe methods and guiding principles to help smart grid engineers to elicit and analyze privacy threats and requirements from the outset of the system development, and derive the best suitable countermeasures, i.e. privacy enhancing technologies (PETs), accordingly. The paper also provides a summary of modern PETs, and discusses their context of use and contributions with respect to the underlying privacy engineering challenges and the smart grid setting being considered.