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Institution

Saab Automobile AB

About: Saab Automobile AB is a based out in . It is known for research contribution in the topics: Radar & Antenna (radio). The organization has 760 authors who have published 890 publications receiving 11811 citations.


Papers
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Proceedings ArticleDOI
30 May 2013
TL;DR: In this article, a method for online global pose estimation of aerial images by alignment with a georeferenced 3D model is presented, where motion stereo is used to reconstruct a dense local height patch from an image pair.
Abstract: A method for online global pose estimation of aerial images by alignment with a georeferenced 3D model is presented. Motion stereo is used to reconstruct a dense local height patch from an image pair. The global pose is inferred from the 3D transform between the local height patch and the model. For efficiency, the sought 3D similarity transform is found by least-squares minimizations of three 2D subproblems. The method does not require any landmarks or reference points in the 3D model, but an approximate initialization of the global pose, in our case provided by onboard navigation sensors, is assumed. Real aerial images from helicopter and aircraft flights are used to evaluate the method. The results show that the accuracy of the position and orientation estimates is significantly improved compared to the initialization and our method is more robust than competing methods on similar datasets. The proposed matching error computed between the transformed patch and the map clearly indicates whether a reliable pose estimate has been obtained.

12 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
01 Apr 2009
TL;DR: The thesis provides new insights in C2 work with respect to adaptive behavior and improvisation and identifies areas that need to be considered in order to further develop the role-playing simulation approach and its applicability.
Abstract: This thesis concerns command and control (C2) work at the tactical level in emergency and crisis response operations. The presented research addresses two main research questions. The first question is whether it is feasible to simulate and study C2 work in the initial stages of response operations by means of role-playing simulations. If so, the second question is how to develop and execute role-playing simulations in order to explore this type of C2 work in a methodologically sound way. The presented research is based on simulations as methodological means for qualitative research. The utilized simulation approach is scenario-based real-time role-playing simulations grounded in models of C2 work and response operations. Three simulations have been conducted based on this methodology and are reported in this thesis. Simulation I focused on the work practice of cooperating commanders whose activities may be enhanced by the use of artifacts. Simulation II concerned the issues of operationalizing advanced technological artifacts in rapid response expert teams. Simulation III gave attention to the role improvisation in C2 teams designated for international operations. The results from the simulations and from the work conducted and presented in this thesis contribute with knowledge and experience from using role-playing simulations to study C2 work. This includes the methodological aspects of designing and conducting role-playing simulations such as scenarios, realism, evaluation and simulation format and control. It also includes the identification of the main application and problem areas for which the methodology is suitable, that is explorative qualitative inquiries and evaluation studies. The thesis provides new insights in C2 work with respect to adaptive behavior and improvisation. The thesis also identifies areas that need to be considered in order to further develop the role-playing simulation approach and its applicability.

12 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the impact energy consumption depends on the joint integrity and the fracture energy of the adhesives, and a threshold value for the fracture energies of the adhesive seems to exist, and above this value the discrete fastener has a negative effect.
Abstract: A specimen is developed for real-like low velocity impact testing of bi-material joint configurations. Six different joint configurations are analysed. Two engineering adhesives are evaluated with and without discrete mechanical fasteners, i.e. adhesive and hybrid joints. Experiments and simulations are performed. The simulations are performed using adhesive cohesive finite elements. Simulations show good agreement with experiments in impact energy and overall deformation mode. The histories of applied load vs. load-point deflection show reasonably good correlation. The results show that the impact energy consumption depends on the joint integrity. A threshold value for the fracture energy of the adhesive seems to exist. Beneath this value, adhesive and discrete fastener work together increasing the impact energy capacity. Above this value the discrete fastener has a negative effect, and may be regarded as a stress concentration.

12 citations

Proceedings ArticleDOI
16 Sep 2010
TL;DR: COSMIC can produce accurate Code Size Estimates provided that sub-sets of cohesive and uniform requirements can be identified and the sub- sets of requirements need to be able to categorize based on factors that affect the linear relationship.
Abstract: Background: To estimate Software Code Size early in the development process is important both for Cost/Effort estimation and electronic hardware design reasons. The COSMIC FSM (Functional Size Measurement) method treats the intended software to be measured as a black box, and measures CFP (COSMIC Function Points) based only on data movement in and out of the software. Therefore, CFP can be measured on requirements defined early, and be used to estimate Code Size if there exists a strong correlation between CFP and Code Size. We have conducted four experiments in the automotive industry showing strong correlation between CFP and implemented Code Size in Bytes. All four experiments, of which two have not been published before, show equally strong correlation but the linear relationship is different between the experiments.Goal: This paper aims to identify the factors affecting the linear relationship. With these factors, we can categorize new requirements to be measured and select the proper linear relationship to convert CFP into Bytes, i.e. estimate Code Size.Method: We replicate our earlier experiments with software components of new types, and review the results from all our experiments. Potential factors affecting implemented Code Size are identified by performing open-ended interviews with domain experts.Results: We have in the automotive industry identified a set of factors that can be used to categorize the software components we want to measure; functionality type, quality constraints, and development methods and tools.Conclusions: COSMIC can produce accurate Code Size Estimates provided that sub-sets of cohesive and uniform requirements can be identified. Moreover, similar requirements must have been measured before to establish the linear relationship between CFP and Bytes. Finally, the sub-sets of requirements need to be able to categorize based on factors that affect the linear relationship. With this approach, even complex calculations can be measured, provided that they are proportional to the number of data movements.

12 citations


Authors

Showing all 760 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
Christer Larsson6427212916
Björn Johansson6263716030
David C. Viano482328283
Thomas Schiex4713811031
Robin Hanson281143519
Per Lötstedt281092960
Brigitte Mangin26482652
Lars Hanson191171138
Carl Gustafson17341035
Magnus Carlsson1637808
Per-Johan Nordlund14262738
David Allouche1426680
Mark A. Saab13161153
Andreas Gällström1334402
Hans Hellsten1237549
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
202123
202019
201925
201830
201727
201633