Institution
Swedish Defence Research Agency
Government•Stockholm, Sweden•
About: Swedish Defence Research Agency is a government organization based out in Stockholm, Sweden. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Radar & Synthetic aperture radar. The organization has 1413 authors who have published 2731 publications receiving 56083 citations. The organization is also known as: Totalförsvarets forskningsinstitut.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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01 Jun 2001TL;DR: In this paper, an antiferromagnetic Potts spin model was proposed to minimize the sum of conflict over all clusters in the Dempster-shafer problem. But the model is not suitable for large problems, and the complexity of the problem is O(n 2 log 2 n 2 N ).
Abstract: In this article we investigate a problem within Dempster–Shafer theory where 2
q
−1 pieces of evidence are clustered into q clusters by minimizing a metaconflict function, or equivalently, by minimizing the sum of weight of conflict over all clusters. Previously one of us developed a method based on a Hopfield and Tank model. However, for very large problems we need a method with lower computational complexity. We demonstrate that the weight of conflict of evidence can, as an approximation, be linearized and mapped to an antiferromagnetic Potts spin model. This facilitates efficient numerical solution, even for large problem sizes. Optimal or nearly optimal solutions are found for Dempster–Shafer clustering benchmark tests with a time complexity of approximately O(N
2log2
N). Furthermore, an isomorphism between the antiferromagnetic Potts spin model and a graph optimization problem is shown. The graph model has dynamic variables living on the links, which have a priori probabilities that are directly related to the pairwise conflict between pieces of evidence. Hence, the relations between three different models are shown.
29 citations
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TL;DR: This paper implemented an efficient file format and developed the genome contact map explorer platform, which made a graphical interface that let users browse, scroll and zoom Hi-C maps to visually search for patterns in theHi-C data.
Abstract: Hi-C experiments generate data in form of large genome contact maps (Hi-C maps). These show that chromosomes are arranged in a hierarchy of three-dimensional compartments. But to understand how the ...
29 citations
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06 Jul 2009TL;DR: This article presents an approach to automatically interpret sensor data and estimate behaviors of groups of people in order to provide the operator with relevant warnings, using data from distributed heterogeneous sensors and the use of radars for weapon detection.
Abstract: Commonly, surveillance operators are today monitoring a large number of CCTV screens, trying to solve the complex cognitive tasks of analyzing crowd behavior and detecting threats and other abnormal behavior. Information overload is a rule rather than an exception. Moreover, CCTV footage lacks important indicators revealing certain threats, and can also in other respects be complemented by data from other sensors. This article presents an approach to automatically interpret sensor data and estimate behaviors of groups of people in order to provide the operator with relevant warnings. We use data from distributed heterogeneous sensors (visual cameras and a thermal infrared camera), and process the sensor data using detection algorithms. The extracted features are fed into a Hidden Markov Model in order to model normal behavior and detect deviations. We also discuss the use of radars for weapon detection.
29 citations
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TL;DR: A simple fixation and immunofluorescence staining procedure is established that allows specific co-detection and precise sub-cellular localization of the PML nuclear bodies and the Ebola virus encoded proteins NP, VP35 and VP40 in formaldehyde treated cells.
Abstract: Ebola virus causes severe, often fatal hemorrhagic fever in humans. The mechanism of escape from cellular anti-viral mechanisms is not yet fully understood. The promyelocytic leukaemia (PML) associated nuclear body is part of the interferon inducible cellular defense system. Several RNA viruses have been found to interfere with the anti-viral function of the PML body. The possible interaction between Ebola virus and the PML bodies has not yet been explored. We found that two cell lines, Vero E6 and MCF7, support virus production at high and low levels respectively. The expression of viral proteins was visualized and quantified using high resolution immunofluorescence microscopy. Ebola encoded NP and VP35 accumulated in cytoplasmic inclusion bodies whereas VP40 was mainly membrane associated but it was also present diffusely in the cytoplasm as well as in the euchromatic areas of the nucleus. The anti-VP40 antibody also allowed the detection of extracellular virions. Interferon-alpha treatment decreased the production of all three viral proteins and delayed the development of cytopathic effects in both cell lines. Virus infection and interferon-alpha treatment induced high levels of PML protein expression in MCF7 but much less in Vero E6 cells. No disruption of PML bodies, a common phenomenon induced by a variety of different viruses, was observed. We have established a simple fixation and immunofluorescence staining procedure that allows specific co-detection and precise sub-cellular localization of the PML nuclear bodies and the Ebola virus encoded proteins NP, VP35 and VP40 in formaldehyde treated cells. Interferon-alpha treatment delays virus production in vitro. Intact PML bodies may play an anti-viral role in Ebola infected cells.
28 citations
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01 Jan 2004TL;DR: A recently developed demonstrator system where new ideas in tactical information fusion may be tested and demonstrated and essential experience from the use and development of the system is shared.
Abstract: The paper discusses a recently developed demonstrator system where new ideas in tactical information fusion may be tested and demonstrated. The main services of the demonstrator are discussed, and essential experience from the use and development of the system is shared.
28 citations
Authors
Showing all 1417 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Anders Larsson | 80 | 1307 | 33995 |
Anders Johansson | 75 | 538 | 21709 |
Anders Eriksson | 68 | 679 | 19487 |
Dan S. Henningson | 66 | 369 | 19038 |
Bengt Johansson | 66 | 635 | 19206 |
Anders Sjöstedt | 63 | 196 | 11422 |
Björn Johansson | 62 | 637 | 16030 |
Mats Gustafsson | 61 | 520 | 18574 |
D. G. Joakim Larsson | 58 | 151 | 13687 |
Anders Larsson | 54 | 198 | 55761 |
Mats Tysklind | 53 | 250 | 17534 |
Jerker Fick | 51 | 143 | 8787 |
Erik Johansson | 50 | 114 | 9437 |
Göran Finnveden | 49 | 193 | 12663 |
Ian A. Nicholls | 45 | 194 | 7522 |