View allAll Photos Tagged computerengineering
[Eng. /Esp.]
This all started with a question: āWhat kind of original, exclusive pictures could shoot an insane computer architect who loves photography?ā This first try is a double exposure showing (second shot) the screen of a host computer with the signals of a MIPS pipelined processor implemented in VHDL on a FPGA, running a simple loop, superimposed to (1st shot) the actual FPGA development board to which the VHDL cross-compiled code has been transferred. RAW image imported in LR5.5, just applying the default Vivid Nikon Picture Control setup. Warmly devoted to my colleage Dr. J. Resano and our students.
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Todo esto comenzó preguntĆ”ndome: āĀæQuĆ© tipo de fotografĆas originales y exlusivas podrĆa hacer un arquitecto de computadores loco de atar al que le gusta la fotografĆa?ā. Este primer intento es una doble exposición que muestra (primer disparo) la pantalla de un computador principal con las seƱales de un procesador MIPS segmentado implementado en VHDL sobre una FPGA, que estĆ” ejecutando un bucle simple, sobreimpuesta a (primer disparo) la placa de desarrollo real con la FPGA a la que se ha transferido el código VHDL tras compilación cruzada. La imagen RAW estĆ” importada en LR5.5, aplicando simplemente el perfil Vivid de Nikon. Dedicada con afecto a mi colega el Dr. J. Resano y a nuestros estudiantes.
[Eng. /Esp.]
Transputers T800C mounted on IMS 404 boards, linked on an IMS B012
Transputer processors were designed and manufactured by Inmos Ltd., UK from the late '80s to the early 90's, to directly support the Occam programming language, based on C.A.R. Hoare's CSP formalism, providing massive parallelism. Scalar performance increase had staggered, an massive parallelism was the Promises Land (rings a bell guys?), with a wide range of many different parallel programming paradigms. Imnos was not able to catch up with the technology roadmap, delivering the last transputer model (T9000, codenamed H1) at a lousy 100 MHz wereas TI DSPs were alredy running at 300 MHz, which lead to the end of the last great British and European computing project, under my point of view. The transputers shown in the picture are part of the set I installed and configured to implement as a proof of concept the theory I introduced in my PhD. However, working with them meant to program my own tools for loading and debugging programs, and whenever I managed to shone my tools, new commercial tools were available, until eventually the entire European Transputer project crumbled. Fortunately, my theoretical work was sound enough and I could happily wrap up, defend and get my PhD. That was 23 years ago... passed in a wink!
Los transputers fueron procesadores diseƱados y fabricados por Inmos Ltd. UK entre finales de los '80 y principios de los '90, para soportar directamente el lenguaje de programación Occam, basado en el formalismo CSP de C.A.R. Hoare, permitiendo paralelismo masivo. El incremento del rendimiento escalar parecĆa detenido y la programación paralela era la Tierra Prometida (ĀæNo os suena esto?), con una enorme variedad de paradigmas de programación paralela. Imos fue incapaz de seguir la oportunidad tecnológica, entregando el Ćŗltimo modelo de transputer (T9000, código de desarrollo H1) a unos tristes 100 MHz, mientras que los DSPs de Texas Instruments salĆan a 300 MHz, lo que condujo al fracaso del Ćŗltimo gran proyecto BritĆ”nico y Europeo de computación, bajo mi punto de vista. Los transputers de la fotografĆa forman parte del conjunto que montĆ© y configurĆ© para implementar una prueba de concepto del desarrollo teórico de mi tesis doctoral. Sin embargo, trabajar con ellos significaba hacerme mis propias herramientas, y para cuando conseguĆa tenerlas afinadas, siempre aparecĆan nuevas herramientas comerciales, hasta que todo el proyecto europeo en torno a los transputers se hundió. Afortunadamente la parte teórica de mi trabajo era lo suficientemente sólida, y pude finalmente acabar, defender y obtener mi doctorado. Eso fue hace ya 23 aƱos... que han pasado en un abrir y cerrar de ojos!
This is a group of students showing off the laser tag system build by students in their junior year in BYU's ECE program. This is actually an "LED tag" system since it uses LEDs instead of lasers. These systems can be played in full sunlight and their receivers are extremely sensitive so they can pick up the dimmer LED beams that are not as tightly focused as those from lasers. This shot in our freight elevator is supposed to look dramatic. From left to right we have Tosha Kohler, Maclain Olsen, Erik Hamilton, and Holly Cluff.
For more of my creative projects, visit my short stories website: 500ironicstories.com
This is a close up view of the Laser Tag (LED Tag) system build by our electrical engineering students at BYU during their junior year. The system consists of a modified Nerf gun containing an LED and a photodetector connected to an FPGA board worn on the back which does all the computation. Holly Cluff is serving as the model here against a clear blue, late summer sky.
For more of my creative projects, visit my short stories website: 500ironicstories.com
Professor Mohammad Taghi Rouhani Rankouhi in Ekbatan, Tehran, Iran (Persia). He is one of the most well-known professors of Computer Science and Engineering in Iran. See other photos of him in this album .
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Mohammad Taghi Rouhani Rankouhi, a well-known Iranian professor of Computer Science and Engineering, in Ekbatan Complex, Tehran, Iran (Persia). See other photos of him, in this album .
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Professor Mohammad Taghi Rouhani Rankouhi in Ekbatan, Tehran, Iran (Persia). He is one of the most well-known professors of Computer Science and Engineering in Iran. See other photos of him in this album .
Ų§Ų³ŲŖŲ§ŲÆ Ł ŲŁ ŲÆŲŖŁŪ Ų±ŁŲŲ§ŁŪ Ų±Ų§ŁŚ©ŁŁŪ ŲÆŲ± Ų“ŁŲ±Ś© اکباتاŁŲ ŲŖŁŲ±Ų§ŁŲ Ų§ŪŲ±Ų§Ł. Ų§Ł ŪŚ©Ū Ų§Ų² Ų“ŁŲ§Ų®ŲŖŁāŲ“ŲÆŁāŲŖŲ±ŪŁ Ų§Ų³ŲŖŲ§ŲÆŲ§Ł Ų±Ų“ŲŖŁā Ł ŁŁŲÆŲ³Ū Ł Ų¹ŁŁŁ Ś©Ų§Ł ŪŁ¾ŁŲŖŲ± Ų§Ų³ŲŖ. Ų³Ų§ŪŲ± عکسāŁŲ§Ū Ų§ŪŲ“Ų§Ł Ų±Ų§ ŲÆŲ± Ų§ŪŁ Ų¢ŁŲØŁŁ ŲØŲØŪŁŪŲÆ.
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Engineering Across Continents
Two Years in Madrid and Two Years in St. Louis, Missouri, USA.
Welcome to the Department of Engineering at Saint Louis University in Spain
The department is home to more than 20 faculty members who form an interconnected network of researchers and industry professionals contributing to the creation of new frontiers of modern science and engineering. Our students and faculty have access to world-renowned educational resources and outstanding lab facilities. In keeping with the Jesuit tradition of promoting the development of the whole person, the Engineering programs include the Core Curriculum of Parks College of Engineering, Aviation and Technology. This Core provides a framework for acquiring a broad foundation of knowledge in the Humanities, Natural Sciences and Social Sciences. At the same time, the Core fosters intellectual inquiry, ethical decision making, and effective communication across the disciplines.
"there's no crying in ice skating"
Today the light was dwindling as I headed out for my daily photo adventure, as I found my way to the middle of a now frozen Tenny Pond I saw a plethora of skaters. Some appeared to be veteran and some just rookies out on the ice for the first time. Without skates, I was at a disadvantage for speed but I found myself focused on the man in the black vest. I was shy at first (which is something new for me with a stranger) but as he looked to be quite inexperienced on the skates I didn't want to startle him. As he came to a stop a few feet from me he nearly fell, I took it in stride and caught up to him. He smiled as he got up from the ice, and asked me if I was a "professional" photographer: alas I am a working photographer not professional by any means.
I introduced myself as Chris, the everyday Madison photographer. He introduced himself as Khalid, a student of English (as a second language) transplanted from Saudi Arabia. He has called the isthmus home for the last year and half while doing his studying, once his English courses are completed he plans on taking up computer engineering in the fall. I asked him how long he had been skating (although I've never full learned myself) and was happy to find he had only been skating for the last 30 minutes. Skating on the ice is an opportunity he never had while living in Saudi Arabia, and Khalid told me that he hopes to perfect the skill during his time in Madison. A very honorable skill to have, given the way this winter is going I'm sure he will get lot's of practice. I decided to a include everything in frame as I was making an environmental portrait, ice skates and all. As his friends called him over to continue his skating I got Khelids' email address so that I could share this photo with him. I'm sure his family and friends back home will enjoy it as much as I did in learning his story. If you find this story interesting and wish to find more, I suggest you check out the 100 strangers group here on flickr, also feel free to gander through either my 100 more strangers set here. When I was leaving the park I overheard a small child crying, her father or grandfather (I'm not sure which) exclaimed to her "there's no crying in ice skating," I found this phrase to best fit with my write-up for Khalid. Best wishes for a happy new year to all the followers of my pictures and adventures!
038/100
Portraits of J. Alex Halderman, professor of computer science and engineering at the University of Michigan, on Friday afternoon, October 14, at Sweetwaters Coffee and Tea in Ann Arbor.
Halderman is director of the University of Michigan Center for Computer Security and Society and director of the Michigan CSE Systems Lab.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Portraits of J. Alex Halderman, professor of computer science and engineering at the University of Michigan, on Friday afternoon, October 14, at Sweetwaters Coffee and Tea in Ann Arbor.
Halderman is director of the University of Michigan Center for Computer Security and Society and director of the Michigan CSE Systems Lab.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
More than 25 degrees in technology and innovation are offered on the Polytechnic campus. Lab learning is crucial to these disciplines.
Wondering where I've been recently? I'm trying to graduate. This is my senior project: a motion-activated, facial-recognition-guided sentry turret originally envisioned carrying a payload of water and adorning an art car at Burning Man. (And, as it turns out, there's also other bits of random crap on my desk, too. What a surprise...)
It turns out to be way less than practical, but it has been a rather fun proof-of-concept regardless.
That's correct: I'm not majoring in photography. No, instead, I'm a super-super senior in computer engineering at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. This is my final quarter.
All Sizes is available at a full 12 megapixels. Then you can even read my cryptic notes!
PS: No, I will not work for the DoD.
PPS: Yes, I've been up since yesterday.
ZoomCharts is offering data visualization tools to support presenters at the 3rd International Conference on Emerging Trends and Research in Engineering and Technology, taking place April 6th to 7th at the IBSS College of Engineering, Mardi Road, Amravati, Maharashtra, India 444602.
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Organized by the IBSS College of Engineering, and in association with the International Journal of Pure & Applied Research in Engineering & Technology, the conferenceâs aim is to provide an interdisciplinary forum for teachers, engineers, researchers, students, and technology experts to discuss and promote research and advances in engineering and technology. The conference aims to provide a free flow of ideas, and hopes to promote research and development activities among researchers, engineers, students, and practitioners working in India and around the world. Those participating in the event include faculty, undergraduate and postgraduate students, industry members, and research scholars.
A wide range of themes will be covered at the conference. These include civil engineering topics, such as structural engineering, environmental engineering, civil engineering materials, construction engineering, transportation engineering, geotechnical engineering and geology, architecture & urban planning, and computer simulation and CAD/CAE; electronics engineering topics such VLSI and embedded systems, nano-technology, wireless communication, digital image and signal processing, signal and image processing, digital communication, electronics and circuits design, control systems, fiber optics, biomedical engineering and technology, microprocessors and microcontrollers, and satellite and radar communication; computer engineering and IT topics such as networking and network security, advanced distributed database management systems, open source technologies, cryptography, stenography and network securities, parallel and distributed computing systems, reliability engineering, cloud computing and soft computing, object oriented software engineering and web engineering, data warehousing and mining, artificial intelligence, advanced computer architecture, mobile computing, and computer graphics; and mechanical engineering topics such as CAD/CAM, thermal engineering, production engineering, metallurgical engineering, mechatronics/MEMS/NEMS, robotics and automation, and automobile engineering.
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Portraits of J. Alex Halderman, professor of computer science and engineering at the University of Michigan, on Friday afternoon, October 14, at Sweetwaters Coffee and Tea in Ann Arbor.
Halderman is director of the University of Michigan Center for Computer Security and Society and director of the Michigan CSE Systems Lab.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Faculty, staff, and students from the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering celebrated recipients of the Anil Jain Memorial Prize on Friday, Jan. 11, 2019. The prize was established in 1990 in honor of the late Professor Anil Jain (ECE) and is awarded annually to the best Ph.D. student dissertation in the department.
(Lucy Knowles/ UC Davis)
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Teri Mitchell '85 and '86 submitted this great photo of three generations of Auburn engineering alumni. Her son, Steven, graduated in May 2012, is shown here with his dad and granddad.
From left to right it is Walter Mitchell, API Electrical Engineering class of ā59, Steven Mitchell, Mechanical Engineering 2012 and Dan Mitchell, Computer Engineering 1986.
If you have a great photo to share with us, please email it to alumweb@auburn.edu. War Eagle!
Source: livinghistories.newcastle.edu.au/nodes/view/50808
This image was scanned from a photograph in the University's historical photographic collection held by Cultural Collections at the University of Newcastle, NSW, Australia.
If you have any information about this photograph, or would like a higher resolution copy, please contact us.
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Source: livinghistories.newcastle.edu.au/nodes/view/21563
This image was scanned from a photograph in the University's historical photographic collection held by Cultural Collections at the University of Newcastle, NSW, Australia.
If you have any information about this photograph, please contact us.