default search action
IEEE Signal Processing Magazine, Volume 20
Volume 20, Number 1, January 2003
- Touradj Ebrahimi, Jean-Marc Vesin, Gary Garcia Molina:
Brain-computer interface in multimedia communication. 14-24 - Chong-Yung Chi, Ching-Yung Chen, Chil-Horng Chen, Chih-Chun Feng:
Batch processing algorithms for blind equalization using higher-order statistics. 25-49 - Richard G. Lyons:
Interpolated narrowband lowpass FIR filters. 50-57
Volume 20, Number 2, March 2003
- C. L. Max Nikias:
Leadership reflections. 12-14 - Anthony Vetro, Charilaos A. Christopoulos, Huifang Sun:
Video transcoding architectures and techniques: an overview. 18-29 - Kambiz Homayounfar:
Rate adaptive speech coding for universal multimedia access. 30-39 - Peter van Beek, John R. Smith, Touradj Ebrahimi, Teruhiko Suzuki, Joel Askelöf:
Metadata-driven multimedia access. 40-52 - Jan Bormans, Jean Gelissen, Andrew Perkis:
MPEG-21: The 21st century multimedia framework. 53-62 - Fernando Pereira, Ian S. Burnett:
Universal multimedia experiences for tomorrow. 63-73 - Eric Jacobsen, Richard G. Lyons:
The sliding DFT. 74-80 - Will Strauss:
The real DSP chip market. 83
Volume 20, Number 3, May 2003
- Delores M. Etter:
Unexpected paths. 11-13 - Allan O. Steinhardt:
Making new stuff work. 14-18 - Moon Gi Kang, Subhasis Chaudhuri:
Super-resolution image reconstruction. 19-20 - Sung Cheol Park, Min Kyu Park, Moon Gi Kang:
Super-resolution image reconstruction: a technical overview. 21-36 - C. Andrew Segall, Rafael Molina, Aggelos K. Katsaggelos:
High-resolution images from low-resolution compressed video. 37-48 - Deepu Rajan, Subhasis Chaudhuri, Manjunath V. Joshi:
Multi-objective super resolution: concepts and examples. 49-61 - Michael K. Ng, Nirmal Kumar Bose:
Mathematical analysis of super-resolution methodology. 62-74 - David P. Capel, Andrew Zisserman:
Computer vision applied to super resolution. 75-86 - Bernard Sklar:
How I learned to love the trellis. 87-102 - Clay S. Turner:
Recursive discrete-time sinusoidal oscillators. 103-111 - Christian Peel:
On "Dirty-Paper coding". 112-113
Volume 20, Number 4, July 2003
- Boaz Porat:
From academe to industry (or from writing papers to making chips): Experiences and conclusions. 8-11 - Thrasos N. Pappas, Jan P. Allebach, David L. Neuhoff:
Model-based digital halftoning. 14-27 - Daniel L. Lau, Robert Ulichney, Gonzalo R. Arce:
Blue and green noise halftoning models. 28-38 - Reiner Eschbach, Zhigang Fan, Keith T. Knox, Gabriel G. Marcu:
Threshold modulation and stability in error diffusion. 39-50 - N. Dantera-Venkata, Brian L. Evans, Vishal Monga:
Color error-diffusion halftoning. 51-58 - Ping Wah Wong, Nasir D. Memon:
Image processing for halftones. 59-70 - Konstantinos Konstantinides:
An introduction to super audio CD and DVD-Audio. 71-82 - Erwin Janssen, Derk Reefman:
Super-audio CD: an introduction. 83-90 - Laszlo Hars:
Frequency response compensation with DSP. 91-95
Volume 20, Number 5, September 2003
- Beth Wilson:
Digital signal processing applications for hearing accessibility. 14-18 - Petar M. Djuric, Jayesh H. Kotecha, Jianqui Zhang, Yufei Huang, Tadesse Ghirmai, Mónica F. Bugallo, Joaquín Míguez:
Particle filtering. 19-38 - Aleksandar Dogandzic, Arye Nehorai:
Generalized multivariate analysis of variance - A unified framework for signal processing in correlated noise. 39-54 - Mauro Barni:
What is the future for watermarking? (part I). 55-60 - Matthew Donadio:
Lost knowledge refound: sharpened FIR filters. 61-63
Volume 20, Number 6, November 2003
- Jie Chen, Huai Li, Kaihua Sun, Bill Kim:
How will bioinformatics impact signal processing research? 106-206 - Gary A. Sitton, C. Sidney Burrus, James Fox, Sven Treitel:
Factoring very-high-degree polynomials. 27-42 - Daniel Sage, Michael Unser:
Teaching image-processing programming in Java. 43-52 - Mauro Barni:
What is the future for watermarking? (Part II). 53-59 - Kishore A. Kotteri, Amy E. Bell, Joan Carletta:
Quantized FIR filter design using compensating zeros. 60-67 - P. Moulin:
Comments on "Why watermarking is nonsense". 57-59
manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.