<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Brain / Sensory system / Flow sensor / Optical flow / Micro air vehicle / Visual perception / Flow measurement / Anatomy / Mind / Visual system / Nervous system
Date: 2008-10-12 15:57:37
Brain
Sensory system
Flow sensor
Optical flow
Micro air vehicle
Visual perception
Flow measurement
Anatomy
Mind
Visual system
Nervous system

Neural Nets and Optic Flow for Autonomous Micro-Air-Vehicle Navigation

Add to Reading List

Source URL: prism2.mem.drexel.edu

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 579,99 KB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

Machine learning / Semi-supervised learning / Labeled data / Supervised learning

Estimating the strength of unlabeled information during semi-supervised learning Brenden M. Lake () Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences, Massachusetts Institute of Technology James L. McClelland (m

DocID: 1xVKT - View Document

Algebra / Natural language processing / Semantics / Mathematics / Computational linguistics / Information science / Vector space model / Distributional semantics / Euclidean vector / Information retrieval / Language model / Internet privacy

PeARS: a Peer-to-peer Agent for Reciprocated Search Aurélie Herbelot University of Trento, Centre for Mind/Brain Sciences Palazzo Fedrigotti, Corso BettiniRovereto, Italy

DocID: 1xVD6 - View Document

Metaphysics / Cognitive science / Neuroscience / Computational neuroscience / Cognitive neuroscience / Philosophy of science / Emergence / Mind / Neurophilosophy / Theory / Neural network / Occam's razor

Towards a common philosophy of explanation for artificial and biological intelligence Jessica A Thompson () International Laboratory for Brain, Music and Sound (BRAMS) Montreal Institute for Learni

DocID: 1xVhT - View Document

Biology / Medicine / Biochemistry / Nutrition / Hepatology / Diabetes / Exercise physiology / Glycobiology / Glucagon / Glycogen / Glucose / Insulin

Why NPO* is not a healthy diet order for hospitalized patients Although we all fast between meals and when we are asleep at night, our tissues and especially our brain needs glucose to provide energy to function properly

DocID: 1xV8j - View Document