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David M. S. Johnson

Researcher at Charles Stark Draper Laboratory

Publications -  14
Citations -  560

David M. S. Johnson is an academic researcher from Charles Stark Draper Laboratory. The author has contributed to research in topics: Atom interferometer & Pose. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 14 publications receiving 398 citations.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Architecture for the photonic integration of an optical atomic clock

TL;DR: In this paper, a semiconductor laser is stabilized to an optical transition in a microfabricated rubidium vapor cell, and a pair of interlocked Kerr-microresonator frequency combs provide fully coherent optical division of the clock laser to generate an electronic 22 GHz clock signal with a fractional frequency instability of one part in 1013.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

SegICP: Integrated Deep Semantic Segmentation and Pose Estimation

TL;DR: SegICP couples convolutional neural networks and multi-hypothesis point cloud registration to achieve both robust pixel-wise semantic segmentation as well as accurate and real-time 6-DOF pose estimation for relevant objects.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

SegICP: Integrated deep semantic segmentation and pose estimation

TL;DR: In this article, SegICP couples convolutional neural networks and multi-hypothesis point cloud registration to achieve both robust pixel-wise semantic segmentation as well as accurate and real-time 6-DOF pose estimation for relevant objects.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Real-Time Object Pose Estimation with Pose Interpreter Networks

TL;DR: This work introduces pose interpreter networks for 6-DoF object pose estimation and shows that when combined with a segmentation model trained on RGB images, this synthetically trained pose interpreter network is able to generalize to real data.
Posted Content

Photonic integration of an optical atomic clock

TL;DR: In this article, a semiconductor laser is stabilized to an optical transition in a microfabricated rubidium vapor cell, and a pair of interlocked Kerr-microresonator frequency combs provide fully coherent optical division of the clock laser to generate an electronic 22 GHz clock signal with a fractional frequency instability of one part in 10^13.