2017
Authors
Soliman, M; Siluk, JCM; Neuenfeldt Júnior, AL; Casado, FL;
Publication
Revista de Administração da UFSM
Abstract
2017
Authors
Pereira, L; Gomes, S; Castro, C; Eiras Dias, JE; Brazao, J; Graca, A; Fernandes, JR; Martins Lopes, P;
Publication
FOOD CHEMISTRY
Abstract
Wine authenticity methods are in increasing demand mainly in Denomination of Origin designations. The DNA-based methodologies are a reliable means of tracking food/wine varietal composition. The main aim of this work was the study of High Resolution Melting (HRM) application as a screening method for must and wine authenticity. Three sample types (leaf, must and wine) were used to validate the three developed HRM assays (Vv1-705 bp; Vv2-375 bp; and. Vv3-119 bp). The Vv1 HRM assay was only successful when applied to leaf and must samples. The Vv2 HRM assay successfully amplified all sample types, allowing genotype discrimination based on melting temperature values. The smallest amplicon, Vv3, produced a coincident melting curve shape in all sample types (leaf and wine) with corresponding genotypes. This study presents sensitive, rapid and efficient HRM assays applied for the first time to wine samples suitable for wine authenticity purposes.
2017
Authors
Holliday, A; Barekatain, M; Laurmaa, J; Kandaswamy, C; Prendinger, H;
Publication
COMPUTER VISION AND IMAGE UNDERSTANDING
Abstract
Deep Learning (DL) has been proven as a powerful recognition method as evidenced by its success in recent computer vision competitions. The most accurate results have been obtained by ensembles of DL models that pool their results. However, such ensembles are computationally costly, making them inapplicable to real-time applications. In this paper, we apply model compression techniques to the problem of semantic segmentation, which is one of the most challenging problems in computer vision. Our results suggest that compressed models can approach the accuracy of full ensembles on this task, combining the diverse strengths of networks of very different architectures, while maintaining real-time performance. (C) 2017 Published by Elsevier Inc.
2017
Authors
Andrade e Silva, MC; Camanho, AS;
Publication
Data Analytics Applications in Education
Abstract
130In the majority of European countries, the evaluation of schools is at the heart of the educational system as a means to guarantee the quality of education. Every year, in most countries around the world, students perform national exams. Their results are analyzed by several stakeholders, including governmental agencies, the media, and researchers on educational issues. At present, advances in information and communication technology (ICT) and data analysis techniques allow schools to make use of massive amounts of data in their daily management. This chapter focuses in particular on the use of students’? data to benchmark schools. It illustrates the potential contribution of the information gathered and analyzed through data analytics to promote the continuous improvement of schools’? educational processes. © 2018 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.
2017
Authors
Giernacki, W; Sadalla, T; Goslinski, J; Kozierski, P; Coelho, JP; Sladic, S;
Publication
22nd International Conference on Methods and Models in Automation and Robotics, MMAR 2017, Miedzyzdroje, Poland, August 28-31, 2017
Abstract
2017
Authors
Fayollas, C; Martinie, C; Palanque, P; Masci, P; Harrison, MD; Campos, JC; Silva, SRE;
Publication
ELECTRONIC PROCEEDINGS IN THEORETICAL COMPUTER SCIENCE
Abstract
Critical human-machine interfaces are present in many systems including avionics systems and medical devices. Use error is a concern in these systems both in terms of hardware panels and input devices, and the software that drives the interfaces. Guaranteeing safe usability, in terms of buttons, knobs and displays is now a key element in the overall safety of the system. New integrated development environments (IDEs) based on formal methods technologies have been developed by the research community to support the design and analysis of high-confidence human-machine interfaces. To date, little work has focused on the comparison of these particular types of formal IDEs. This paper compares and evaluates two state-of-the-art toolkits: CIRCUS, a model-based development and analysis tool based on Petri net extensions, and PVSio-web, a prototyping toolkit based on the PVS theorem proving system.
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