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- DEADLINER:
Building a New
Niche Search
Engine: (November
June--November
2000), pp.
272-281.We
present
DEADLINER, a
search engine
that catalogs
conference and
workshop
announcements,
and ultimately
will monitor
and extract a
wide range of
academic
convocation
material from
the web. The
system
currently
extracts
speakers,
locations,
dates, paper
submission
(and other)
deadlines,
topics,
program
committees,
abstracts, and
affiliations.
A user or user
agent can
perform
detailed
searches on
these fields.
DEADLINER was
constructed
using a
methodology
for rapid
implementation
of...
Source: (November June--November 2000), pp. 272-281. - The anatomy of
a large-scale
hypertextual
Web search
engine: Computer
Networks and
ISDN Systems,
Vol. 30, No.
1--7. (1998),
pp. 107-117.In
this paper, we
present
Google, a
prototype of a
large-scale
search engine
which makes
heavy use of
the structure
present in
hypertext.
Google is
designed to
crawl and
index the Web
efficiently
and produce
much more
satisfying
search results
than existing
systems. The
prototype with
a full text
and hyperlink
database of at
least 24
million pages
is available
at
Source: Computer Networks and ISDN Systems, Vol. 30, No. 1--7. (1998), pp. 107-117. - Personal power
systems: Progress in
Energy and
Combustion
Science, Vol.
In Press,
Corrected
ProofThe lack
of compact,
efficient,
human
compatible,
lightweight
power sources
impedes the
realization of
machine-enhanc
ed human
endeavor.
Electronic and
communication
devices, as
well as mobile
robotic
devices, need
new power
sources that
will allow
them to
operate
autonomously
for periods of
hours. In this
work, a
personal power
system implies
an application
of interest to
an individual
person. The
human-compatib
le gravimetric
energy density
spans the
range from 500
to 5000 Wh/kg,
with
gravimetric
power density
requirements
from 10 to
1000 W/kg.
These
requirements
are the
primary goals
for the
systems
presented
here. The
review
examines the
interesting
and promising
concepts in
electrochemica
l,
thermochemical
, and
biochemical
approaches to
small-scale
power, as well
as their
technological
and physical
challenges and
limitations.
Often it is
the
limitations
that dominate,
so that while
the technology
to create
personal
autonomy for
communications
, information
processing and
mobility has
accelerated,
similar
breakthroughs
for the
systems
powering these
devices have
not yet
occurred.Fuel
cells, model
airplane
engines, and
hummingbird
metabolism,
are three
promising
examples,
respectively,
of
electrochemica
l,
thermochemical
, and
biochemical
power
production
strategies
that are close
to achieving
personal power
systems' power
demands. Fuel
cells show
great promise
as an energy
source when
relatively low
power density
is demanded,
but they
cannot yet
deliver high
peak powers
nor respond
quickly to
variable
loads. Current
small-scale
engines, while
achieving
extraordinary
power
densities, are
too
inefficient to
achieve the
energy density
needed for
long-duration
autonomous
operation.
Metabolic
processes of
flying insects
and
hummingbirds
are remarkable
biological
energy
converters,
but
duplicating,
accelerating,
and harnessing
such power for
mobility
applications
is virtually
unexplored.
These
challenges are
significant,
and they
provide a
fertile
environment
for research
and
development.
Source: Progress in Energy and Combustion Science, Vol. In Press, Corrected Proof - Haptic
rendering of
rigid contacts
using
impulsive and
penalty forces: Robotics, IEEE
Transactions
on [see also
Robotics and
Automation,
IEEE
Transactions
on], Vol. 21,
No. 3. (2005),
pp. 309-323.A
new simulation
approach is
proposed to
improve the
stability and
the perceived
rigidity of
contacts
during haptic
interaction
with
multirigid
body virtual
environments.
The approach
computes
impulsive
forces upon
contact and
penalty and
friction
forces during
contact. The
impulsive
forces are
derived using
a new multiple
collision
resolution
method that
never
increases the
kinetic energy
of the system.
When new
contacts
arise, the
impulsive
forces
generate large
hand
accelerations
without
requiring
increased
contact
stiffness and
damping.
Virtual
objects and
linkages are
regarded as
points in the
configuration
space, and no
distinction is
made between
them in the
proposed
approach.
Source: Robotics, IEEE Transactions on [see also Robotics and Automation, IEEE Transactions on], Vol. 21, No. 3. (2005), pp. 309-323. - What's Next in
Web Search?: Distributed
Systems
Online, IEEE,
Vol. 5, No.
11. (2004),
pp. 2-2.Take a
peek at future
plans for
search engines
such as Ask
Jeeves and
Google, and
you’ll see a
vision for Web
search’s
future that's
more
sophisticated,
individual,
and portable.
Source: Distributed Systems Online, IEEE, Vol. 5, No. 11. (2004), pp. 2-2.
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