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(SD2022-255) A robust approach to camera radar fusion
Researchers from UC San Diego have developed RadSenNet, a new approach of sequential fusing of information from radars and cameras. The key idea of sequential fusion is to fundamentally shift the center of focus in radar-camera fusion systems from cameras to radars. This shift enables their invention (RadSegNet) to achieve all-weather perception benefits of radar sensing. Keeping radars as the primary modality ensures reliability in all situations including occlusions, longrange and bad weather.
Reusable Adsorption Cabin Air Filtration System
Brief description not available
Speeding Up Stochastic Routing Of Vehicles Using Tiering Of Shortcut Edges In Contraction Hierarchies
Stochastic Route Planning For Electric Vehicles
Pillar Attention Encoder For Adaptive Cooperative Perception
Token-Based Vehicular Security System (TVSS): Scalable, Secure, Low-Latency Public Key Infrastructure For Connected Vehicles
Additive Manufacturing (3-D Printing) Of Standardized 5xxx Series Aluminum
A technology utilizing additive manufacturing (3D-Printing) processes and systems for efficient deposition of standardized aluminum 5xxx series, mitigating defects such as cracks and pores.
Acid-Free Synthesis of Electrocatalyst Technology
The present invention describes a novel method for acid-free pyrolytic synthesis of metal-nitrogen-carbon (M-N-C) catalysts for use in fuel cell/energy conversion applications. This method allows for rapid production of M-N-C catalysts that exhibit high activity and selectivity for CO2 electroreduction without needing harsh acids or bases.
Computation Method For 3D Point-Cloud Holography
The dynamic patterning of 3D optical point clouds has emerged as a key enabling technology in volumetric processing across a number of applications. In the context of biological microscopy, 3D point cloud patterning is employed for non-invasive all-optical interfacing with cell ensembles. In augmented and virtual reality (AR/VR), near-eye display systems can incorporate virtual 3D point cloud-based objects into real-world scenes, and in the realm of material processing, point cloud patterning can be mobilized for 3D nanofabrication via multiphoton or ultraviolet lithography. Volumetric point cloud patterning with spatial light modulators (SLMs) is therefore widely employed across these and other fields. However, existing hologram computation methods, such as iterative, look-up table-based and deep learning approaches, remain exceedingly slow and/or burdensome. Many require hardware-intensive resources and sacrifices to volume quality.To address this problem, UC Berkeley researchers have developed a new, non-iterative point cloud holography algorithm that employs fast deterministic calculations. Compared against existing iterative approaches, the algorithm’s relative speed advantage increases with SLM format, reaching >100,000´ for formats as low as 512x512, and optimally mobilizes time multiplexing to increase targeting throughput.
(SD2019-414) MIMO synchronized large aperture Radar
Researchers from UC San Diego developed Pointillism, a system that enables radars to overcome the challenges posed by specular reflections, sparsity and noise in the radar point clouds, to provide high-fidelity perception of the scene with 3D bounding boxes. Pointillism consists of multiple low-resolution radars placed in a optimal fashion to maximize the spatial diversity and scene information. Pointillism combines this spatial diversity with novel multi-radar fusion algorithms to tackle the problem of specular reflections, sparsity and noise in radar point clouds. Building upon the hardware and algorithms, Pointillism also introduces a novel data-driven approach that enables the detection of multiple dynamic objects in the scene, with their accurate location, orientation and 3D dimensions. Furthermore, Pointillism enables such perception even in inclement weather, thereby paving a way for radar to be the main-stream sensor for autonomous perception.
Boost Converter Methods and System
Electric vehicle (EV) energy systems (fuel cell, battery, supercapacitor) demand power conversion technologies that can vary voltage based on the load or state of charge. This means operating in a dynamic operating environment such as supplying energy during acceleration and storing it during braking. DC-DC boost converters are a widely used component in the power systems of EVs to step the voltage between input (supply) to output (load) during charge-discharge periods. Traditional voltage/current controls for DC-DC converters utilize pulse-width modulation (PWM) controls. While PWM has worked well in the past, it lacks practical stability range under uncertain operating parameters due to its reliance on linearized models of DC-DC converter dynamics.
Method And Apparatus For Increasing Energy Density In Electric Capacitors Using An Inductive Electric Field
Using Small Molecule Absorbers To Create A Photothermal Wax Motor
Silicon And Carbon Nanocomposite Spheres With Enhanced Electrochemical Performance For Full Cell Lithium Ion Batteries
Systems And Methods For Cooperative Smart Lane Selection
Anticipatory Lane Change Warning Using Dsrc
Facile Synthesis Of Ni Nanofoam Architectures For Applications In Li-Ion Batteries
Eliminating Misfit Dislocations with In-Situ Compliant Substrate Formation
Silicon From Waste Glass For Energy Storage Applications
Scalable, Binerless And Carbonless Hierarchical Ni Nanoderndrite Foam Decorated For Supercapacitors
Free-Standing Ni-Nio Nanofiber Cloth Anode For High Capacity And High Rate Li-Ion Batteries
Integrated Circuit System-On-Chip And System-In-A-Package For Visible Light Communications And Navigation
Porous Silicon Nanosphere Battery
Hybrid Nanostructured Materials For Rechargeable Energy Storage Technologies
Bicontinuous Composite Nano-Mm Sized Particles, 1D, 2D And 3D Structures For Impact Resistance And Energy Dissipation