The basic idea of diffusion-based compression is store information for only a few sparse locations which encode the edges of the cartoon image.
In 1952, Turing [1] proposed a famous idea of "diffusion-induced instability," which says that the destabilization of otherwise stable constant steady state will lead to the emergence of stable nonuniform spatial structures, which are usually called Turing patterns.
We provide many more experimental results for both flash/no-flash denoising and de- blurring in Section 5. We describe the key ideas of diffusion and residual iteration and their novel relevance to iterative guided filtering in the Appendix.
(3) We provide many more experimental results for both flash/no-flash denoising and de- blurring in Section 5. (4) We describe the key ideas of diffusion and residual iteration and their novel relevance to iterative guided filtering in the Appendix.
He advocated the idea of cultural diffusion and arranged areas of the same cultural distribution into what he called Kulturkreise (cultural clusters, or cultural complexes).
In [12, 13], the idea of partial diffusion was introduced for reducing communications between neighbor nodes.
The idea of information diffusion models is based on the same concept to define the spreaders in a specific community.
Below, we will show that an approximate calculation of the electronic structure at the metal/Si interface using the Schottky-Mott relationships [14, 15] does not support the idea of hole diffusion away from the metal/Si interface.
Promoting acceptance of e-health use requires an understanding of the relationships between e-health attributes as articulated by Rogers in the Diffusion of Innovation Theory which [ 13] proposes that individual's response to new ideas influences the rate of diffusion of that idea through a social grouping [ 13].
In applying the RI concept to health care, we draw upon three influential ideas from diffusion of innovation theory.
This contradicts with the idea that the diffusion of newly marketed drugs always follows a two-step model, with medical specialists as the innovators and GPs as the followers.
