Sentence examples for accelerating the image from inspiring English sources

"Companies like NVIDIA have launched products with more powerful GPUs at competitive prices, accelerating the image recognition speeds," Porco says.

In this talk, we will discuss the efforts in accelerating the image acquisition speed while maintaining object-specific information from the Optical Imaging System Lab at the University of Central Florida.

We also improve our architecture, presented in [19], by completely hardware accelerating the image pre-processing and the feature-based stereo-vision algorithms, in order to reach real-time performances.

Elements are arranged in rows and columns to be able to accelerate the image acquisition in all directions using parallel imaging.

When I get old, when I get sick, who's going to be there at my bedside?" In an era when everything feels accelerated, the image of a nurse hovering tenderly at a patient's bedside bears the same impossible quaintness as a doctor paying house calls.

Parallel imaging methods [8, 16] exploit the spatial sensitivity patterns of an array of coils to accelerate the image acquisition by factor R. Essentially, every coil in the array has an intrinsic spatial encoding of the MR signal, if the sensitivities of the coil elements are spatially discrete.

TecPIV is a MATLAB-based, open source application aiming to facilitate and accelerate the Particle Image Velocimetry (PIV) analysis of analogue tectonic models.

Over the past five years, these algorithms have radically changed the way the internet's largest companies build their online services, accelerating the development of everything from image and speech recognition to internet search.

To take advantage of parallelization on homogeneous MPSoCs and to reduce the programming effort, the proposed design methodology offers more opportunities for accelerating the parallelization of sequential processing image algorithms on pipeline architecture.

Tools developed for morphometric image analysis are accelerating the transition of pathology into a more quantitative science.

In addition, developments in image analysis tools are accelerating the transition of traditional pathology techniques of analysing histological specimens, into a more quantitative science (Randell et al, 2013).