Institution
Motorola
Company•Schaumburg, Illinois, United States•
About: Motorola is a company organization based out in Schaumburg, Illinois, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Signal & Communications system. The organization has 27298 authors who have published 38274 publications receiving 968710 citations. The organization is also known as: Motorola, Inc. & Galvin Manufacturing Corporation.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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18 Nov 1985TL;DR: In this article, a phase-lock loop locks the frequency of the down-conversion source to the center frequency of a signal coupled to the baseband IF, converting the signal to precisely zero frequency.
Abstract: A receiver for frequency modulated signals, having down-conversion to a baseband, zero intermediate frequency for selectivity, followed by up-conversion to a non-zero IF for amplification, limiting, and demodulation. A phase-lock loop locks the frequency of the down-conversion source to the center frequency of the signal coupled to the baseband IF, converting the signal to precisely zero frequency. This avoids the beat note often found in direct conversion systems. The phase-lock loop additionally provides inherent demodulation of the FM signal. The received FM signal is coupled to the baseband IF through a radio frequency amplifier for improved sensitivity and local oscillator isolation, or through a first IF comprising a mixer, local oscillator, filter, and amplifier.
139 citations
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TL;DR: This paper formalizes classes of security analysis problems in the context of role-based access control, and shows that in general these problems are PSPACE-complete.
Abstract: Specifying and managing access control policies is a challenging problem. We propose to develop formal verification techniques for access control policies to improve the current state of the art of policy specification and management. In this paper, we formalize classes of security analysis problems in the context of role-based access control. We show that in general these problems are PSPACE-complete. We also study the factors that contribute to the computational complexity by considering a lattice of various subcases of the problem with different restrictions. We show that several subcases remain PSPACE-complete, several further restricted subcases are NP-complete, and identify two subcases that are solvable in polynomial time. We also discuss our experiences and findings from experimentations that use existing formal method tools, such as model checking and logic programming, for addressing these problems.
139 citations
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TL;DR: Two novel error concealment techniques are proposed for video transmission over noisy channels to compensate a lost macroblock in intra-coded frames, in which no useful temporal information is available, and a dynamic mode-weighted error concealments method for replenishing missing pixels in alost macroblock of inter- coded frames.
Abstract: Two novel error concealment techniques are proposed for video transmission over noisy channels in this work. First, we present a spatial error concealment method to compensate a lost macroblock in intra-coded frames, in which no useful temporal information is available. Based on selective directional interpolation, our method can recover both smooth and edge areas efficiently. Second, we examine a dynamic mode-weighted error concealment method for replenishing missing pixels in a lost macroblock of inter-coded frames. Our method adopts a decoder-based error tracking model and combines several concealment modes adaptively to minimize the mean square error of each pixel. The method is capable of concealing lost packets as well as reducing the error propagation effect. Extensive simulations have been performed to demonstrate the performance of the proposed methods in error-prone environments
139 citations
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11 Dec 1990TL;DR: In this paper, a portable radio (100) is equipped with environmental detection capabilities, and upon detecting the presence of an environmental condition such as smoke above a predetermined threshold, transmits an information signal to a communication station (202).
Abstract: A communication system (200) includes a portable radio (100) which has environmental detection capabilities. The radio (100) upon detecting the presence of an environmental condition such as smoke above a predetermined threshold, transmits an information signal to a communication station (202). Once the signal is received by communication station (202), it is decoded and a message is annunciated. The communication station (202) can transmit a message to radio (100) in response to the information signal. Optionally, before radio (100) transmits an information signal to the communication station (202), it first determines if the environmental condition (e.g. smoke) has been detected for a predetermined period of time.
139 citations
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20 Sep 2001TL;DR: In this paper, a communication management system for personalized mobility management of wireless services includes at least one wireless communication device (36), a mobility aware content server (50), and a wireless communication system (10).
Abstract: A communication management system (48) for personalized mobility management of wireless services includes at least one wireless communication device (36), a mobility aware content server (50), and a wireless communication system (10). The mobility aware content server (50) sends a location specific content (60) to the wireless communication system (10) in response to a current location (62), a movement speed (64), and a movement direction (66) of the wireless communication device (36). The wireless communication system (10) is coupled to the mobility aware content server (50), and, upon receipt of the location specific content (60) from the mobility aware content server (50), transmits the location specific content (60) to the wireless communication device (36).
139 citations
Authors
Showing all 27298 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Georgios B. Giannakis | 137 | 1321 | 73517 |
Yonggang Huang | 136 | 797 | 69290 |
Chenming Hu | 119 | 1296 | 57264 |
Theodore S. Rappaport | 112 | 490 | 68853 |
Chang Ming Li | 97 | 896 | 42888 |
John Kim | 90 | 406 | 41986 |
James W. Hicks | 89 | 406 | 51636 |
David Blaauw | 87 | 750 | 29855 |
Mark Harman | 83 | 506 | 29118 |
Philippe Renaud | 77 | 773 | 26868 |
Aggelos K. Katsaggelos | 76 | 946 | 26196 |
Min Zhao | 71 | 547 | 24549 |
Weidong Shi | 70 | 528 | 16368 |
David Pearce | 70 | 342 | 25680 |
Douglas L. Jones | 70 | 512 | 21596 |