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Publications

Publications by CTM

2007

The breast unit of the hospital s. joao, porto, Portugal

Authors
Cardoso, MJ;

Publication
BREAST CARE

Abstract

2007

Establishing a musical channel of communication between dancers and musicians in computer-mediated collaborations in dance performance

Authors
Guedes, C;

Publication
Proceedings of the 7th International Conference on New Interfaces for Musical Expression, NIME '07

Abstract
In this demonstration, I exemplify how a musical channel of communication can be established in computer-mediated interaction between musicians and dancers in real time. This channel of communication uses a software library implemented as a library of external objects for Max/MSP[1], that processes data from an object or library that performs frame-differencing analysis of a video stream in real time in this programming environment.

2007

Particulate matters: Generating particle flows from human movement

Authors
Woolford, KA; Guedes, C;

Publication
Proceedings of the ACM International Multimedia Conference and Exhibition

Abstract
This paper describes methods used to construct an interactive installation using human motion to animate both a visual and aural particle system. It outlines the rotoscoping, meta-motion processing, aural and visual rendering systems. It goes into detailed explanation of the "particle flow" systems which lend form to the virtual characters. The paper finishes with a description of the tracking system and "inverse interaction", used by the installation. Copyright 2007 ACM.

2007

Synchronization software for automation in anesthesia

Authors
Bressan, N; Castro, A; Bras, S; Oliveira, HP; Ribeiro, L; Ferreira, DA; Antunes, L; Amorim, P; Nunes, CS;

Publication
2007 ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF THE IEEE ENGINEERING IN MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY SOCIETY, VOLS 1-16

Abstract
This work presents the development of a software for data acquisition and control (ASYS) on a clinical setup. Similar to the industrial Supervisory Control And Data Acquisition (SCADA) the software assembles a Target Controlled Infusion (TCI) monitoring and supervisory control data in real time from devices in a surgical room. The software is not a full controller since the TCI systems comprehend permanent interaction from the anesthesiologist Based on pharmacokinetic models, the effect-site and plasma concentrations can be related with the drug dose infused and vice versa. The software determines the infusion rates of the drug which are given as commands to the infusion pumps. This software provides the anesthesiologist with a trustworthy tool for managing a safe and balanced anesthesia. Since it also incorporates the acquisition and display of patients brain signals.

2007

A nonlinear model predictive control of an omni-directional mobile robot

Authors
Conceicao, AS; Oliveira, HP; e Silva, AS; Oliveira, D; Moreira, AP;

Publication
2007 IEEE INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS, PROCEEDINGS, VOLS 1-8

Abstract
This paper presents a nonlinear model based predictive controller (NMPC) for trajectory tracking of a mobile robot. Methods of numerical optimization to perform real time nonlinear minimization of the cost function are used. The cost function penalizes the robot position error, the robot orientation angle error and the control effort. Experimental results of the trajectories following and the performance of the methods of optimization are presented.

2007

Self-bending of dark and gray photorefractive solitons

Authors
Carvalho, MI; Facao, M; Christodoulides, DN;

Publication
PHYSICAL REVIEW E

Abstract
We investigate the effects of diffusion on the evolution of steady-state dark and gray spatial solitons in biased photorefractive media. Numerical integration of the nonlinear propagation equation shows that the soliton beams experience a modification of their initial trajectory, as well as a variation of their minimum intensity. This process is further studied using perturbation analysis, which predicts that the center of the optical beam moves along a parabolic trajectory and, moreover, that its minimum intensity varies linearly with the propagation distance, either increasing or decreasing depending on the sign of the initial transverse velocity. Relevant examples are provided.

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