Institution
Qualcomm
Company•Farnborough, United Kingdom•
About: Qualcomm is a company organization based out in Farnborough, United Kingdom. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Wireless & Signal. The organization has 19408 authors who have published 38405 publications receiving 804693 citations. The organization is also known as: Qualcomm Incorporated & Qualcomm, Inc..
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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03 May 2005TL;DR: A telephony system providing automated authentication, adaptive navigation, full voice dictation and outbound calling is described in this article, which is based on a telecommunication system that provides automated authentication and adaptive navigation.
Abstract: A telephony system providing automated authentication, adaptive navigation, full voice dictation and outbound calling.
218 citations
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04 Mar 1993TL;DR: In this article, the authors proposed a protocol to reduce collisions between messages simultaneously transmitted by multiple spread-spectrum transmitters by distributing the transmissions over the available resources of the receiver.
Abstract: Collisions between messages simultaneously transmitted by multiple spread-spectrum transmitters are reduced by distributing the transmissions over the available resources of the receiver. The transmitters may be mobile stations and the receiver may be a base station in a CDMA cellular telephone system. Each mobile station uses one or more randomization methods to distribute its transmissions. In the first randomization, the mobile station time- delays its transmissions by a number of chips of the PN code with which it spreads the transmitted signal. A hash function produces the number from an identification number uniquely associated with that mobile station. In a second randomization, the mobile station randomly selects the PN code. In a third randomization, the mobile station inserts a random delay between successive message transmissions or probes if it does not receive an acknowledgement after a predetermined timeout period. A predetermined number of such transmissions is called a probe sequence. In a fourth randomization, the mobile station inserts a relatively long random delay between successive probe sequences if it does not receive an acknowledgement of any probe in the sequence. The noise level is reduced by minimizing transmission power. The mobile station increments the power of successive probes within each probe sequence. The first probe of each probe sequence is transmitted at a predetermined level.
218 citations
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TL;DR: In this article, the authors present an empirical comparison of 27 state-of-the-art optimization techniques on a corpus of 2453 energy minimization instances from diverse applications in computer vision.
Abstract: Szeliski et al. published an influential study in 2006 on energy minimization methods for Markov random fields. This study provided valuable insights in choosing the best optimization technique for certain classes of problems. While these insights remain generally useful today, the phenomenal success of random field models means that the kinds of inference problems that have to be solved changed significantly. Specifically, the models today often include higher order interactions, flexible connectivity structures, large label-spaces of different cardinalities, or learned energy tables. To reflect these changes, we provide a modernized and enlarged study. We present an empirical comparison of more than 27 state-of-the-art optimization techniques on a corpus of 2453 energy minimization instances from diverse applications in computer vision. To ensure reproducibility, we evaluate all methods in the OpenGM 2 framework and report extensive results regarding runtime and solution quality. Key insights from our study agree with the results of Szeliski et al. for the types of models they studied. However, on new and challenging types of models our findings disagree and suggest that polyhedral methods and integer programming solvers are competitive in terms of runtime and solution quality over a large range of model types.
218 citations
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23 Jun 2008TL;DR: In this paper, a control including radially disposed interaction elements is output, where at least a portion of the interaction elements are associated with clusters of characters and the characters associated with the selected interaction element are disposed radially in relation to the selected interface element.
Abstract: Enhanced character input using recognized gestures, in which a user's first and second gestures are recognized, and a control including radially disposed interaction elements is output. At least a portion of the interaction elements are associated with clusters of characters. When an interaction element is selected, the characters associated with the selected interaction element are disposed radially in relation to the selected interaction element. Using the control, the interaction element and a character associated with the selected interaction element are selected based on the user's recognized first and second gestures, respectively, and the selected character is output.
217 citations
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21 Jul 2006TL;DR: In this paper, a method for improving the quality of a speech signal extracted from a noisy acoustic environment is provided, where a signal separation process (180) is associated with a voice activity detector (185).
Abstract: A method for improving the quality of a speech signal extracted from a noisy acoustic environment is provided. In one approach, a signal separation process (180) is associated with a voice activity detector (185). The voice activity detector (185) is a two-channel (178,182) detector, which enables a particularly robust and accurate detection of voice activity. When a speech is detected, the voice activity detector generates a control signal (411). The control signal (411) is used to activate, adjust, or control signal separation processes or post -processing operations (195) to improve the quality of the resulting speech signal. In another approach, a signal separation process (180) is provided as a learning stage (752) and an output stage (756). The learning stage (752) aggressively adjus to current acoustic conditions and passes coefficients to the output stage (756). The output stage (756) adapts more slowly and generates a speech-content signal (181,770) and a noise dominant signal (407,773). When the learning stage (752) becomes unstable only the learning stage (752) is reset, allowing the output stage (756) to continue outputting a high quality speech signal.
217 citations
Authors
Showing all 19413 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Jian Yang | 142 | 1818 | 111166 |
Xiaodong Wang | 135 | 1573 | 117552 |
Jeffrey G. Andrews | 110 | 562 | 63334 |
Martin Vetterli | 105 | 761 | 57825 |
Vinod Menon | 101 | 269 | 60241 |
Michael I. Miller | 92 | 599 | 34915 |
David Tse | 92 | 438 | 67248 |
Kannan Ramchandran | 91 | 592 | 34845 |
Michael Luby | 89 | 282 | 34894 |
Max Welling | 89 | 441 | 64602 |
R. Srikant | 84 | 432 | 26439 |
Jiaya Jia | 80 | 294 | 33545 |
Hai Li | 79 | 570 | 33848 |
Simon Haykin | 77 | 454 | 62085 |
Christopher W. Bielawski | 76 | 334 | 32512 |