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Theoretical aspects of cyber-physical systems.
Sponsor(s)
National Science Foundation
Georgia Institute of Technology
Contributor(s)
Eric Feron
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Eric Feron Submitted by Eric Feron on October 30th, 2013
Sponsor(s)
National Science Foundation
UC - Berkeley
Contributor(s)
Edward A. Lee
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Edward Lee Submitted by Edward Lee on October 30th, 2013
Submitted by Deepak Ganesan on October 30th, 2013
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Claire Tomlin Submitted by Claire Tomlin on October 30th, 2013
Sponsor(s)
National Science Foundation
Rice University
Contributor(s)
Ashish Deshpande
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Marcia O'Malley Submitted by Marcia O'Malley on October 30th, 2013
Sponsor(s)
National Science Foundation
Carnegie Mellon University
Contributor(s)
Andre Platzer
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Andre Platzer Submitted by Andre Platzer on October 30th, 2013

The Academic-Industry Partnerships at NSF Newsletter is an all-in-one source for information on the Industry/University Cooperative Research Centers (I/UCRC), Partnerships for Innovation: Building Innovation Capacity (PFI:BIC), Partnerships for Innovation: Accelerating Innovation Research-Technology Translation and Research Alliance (PFI:AIR-TT and PFI:AIR-RA), Innovation Corps (I-Corps), and Grant Opportunities for Academic Liaison with Industry (GOALI) programs, among others. 

Submitted by Anonymous on October 30th, 2013
Abstract: Human motion-capture and computational analysis tools have played a significant role in a variety of product- design and ergonomics settings for over a quarter-century. In moving beyond traditional kinematic (and its dual- static) settings, advances in biomechanics and multibody dynamics have led up to computational analysis tools that can provide significant insights into the functional performance.
Yun Fu Submitted by Yun Fu on October 29th, 2013
Abstract: In the process of developing a cyber-physical system capable of displaying the in vivo surgical area directly onto patients' skin, an important research challenge emerged.  To generate virtual views from an arbitrary angle, 3D information of internal organ surfaces is crucial.  The 3D reconstruction of internal organ surfaces for minimally invasive surgery (MIS) with stereo cameras is usually very difficult due to the challenges in correspondence matching, since there is very limited texture but significant specular reflection on or
Yu Sun Submitted by Yu Sun on October 29th, 2013
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