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Author = Coyle, Eugene;
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Displaying Results 76 - 100 of 164 on page 4 of 7
Marked
Mark
Information Delivery on Mobile Devices Using Contour Icon Sonification
(2005)
Cullen, Charlie; Coyle, Eugene
Information Delivery on Mobile Devices Using Contour Icon Sonification
(2005)
Cullen, Charlie; Coyle, Eugene
Abstract:
This paper examines the use of musical patterns to convey information, specifically in the context of mobile devices. Existing mechanisms (such as the popularity of the Morse code SMS alert) suggest that the use of musical patterns on mobile devices can be a very efficient and powerful method of data delivery. Unique musical patterns based on templates known as Contour Icons are used to represent specific data variables, with the output rendering of these patterns being referred to as a Sonification of that data. Contour Icon patterns mimic basic shapes and structures, thus providing listeners with a means of categorising them in a high level manner. Potential Sonification applications involving mobile devices are already in testing, with the aim of delivering data to mobile users in a fast, efficient and hands-free manner. It is the goal of this research to provide greater functionality on mobile devices using Sonification.
https://arrow.dit.ie/dmccon/23
Marked
Mark
Information Hiding by Stochastic Diffusion and its Application to Printed Document Authentication
(2009)
Blackledge, Jonathan; Coyle, Eugene
Information Hiding by Stochastic Diffusion and its Application to Printed Document Authentication
(2009)
Blackledge, Jonathan; Coyle, Eugene
Abstract:
The use of image based information exchange has grown rapidly over the years in terms of both e-to-e image storage and transmission and in terms of maintaining paper documents in electronic form. Further, with the dramatic improvements in the quality of COTS (Commercial-Off-The-Shelf) printing and scanning devices, the ability to counterfeit electronic and printed documents has become a widespread problem. Consequently, there has been an increasing demand to develop digital watermarking, information hiding and covert encryption methods which can be applied to both electronic and printed images (and documents) for the purposes of authentication, prevent unauthorized copying and, in the case of printed documents, withstand abuse and degradation before and during scanning. In this paper we consider the background to a new method to hiding image based information by diffusing it with a stochastic field (uniformly distributed noise). This ’diffusion only’ approach is used specifically to...
https://arrow.dit.ie/engscheleart/132
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Mark
Information Hiding by Stochastic Disfusion and its Application to Printed Document Authentication
(2009)
Blackledge, Jonathan; Coyle, Eugene
Information Hiding by Stochastic Disfusion and its Application to Printed Document Authentication
(2009)
Blackledge, Jonathan; Coyle, Eugene
Abstract:
The use of image based information exchange has grown rapidly over the years in terms of both e-to-e image storage and transmission and in terms of maintaining paper documents in electronic form. Further, with the dramatic improvements in the quality of COTS (Commercial-O-The-Shelf) printing and scanning devices, the ability to counterfeit electronic and printed documents has become a widespread problem. Consequently, there has been an increasing demand to develop digital watermarking, information hiding and covert encryption methods which can be applied to both electronic and printed images (and documents) for the purposes of authentication, prevent unauthorized copying and, in the case of printed documents, withstand abuse and degradation before and during scanning. In this paper we consider the background to a new method to hiding image based information by diffusing it with a stochastic field (uniformly distributed noise). This 'diuffsion only' approach is used specifi...
https://arrow.dit.ie/engscheleart/154
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Intelligibility of Electrolarynx Speech Using a Novel Actuator
(2010)
Madden, Brian; Nolan, Mark; Burke, Ted; Condron, James; Coyle, Eugene
Intelligibility of Electrolarynx Speech Using a Novel Actuator
(2010)
Madden, Brian; Nolan, Mark; Burke, Ted; Condron, James; Coyle, Eugene
Abstract:
During voiced speech, the larynx provides quasi-periodic acoustic excitation of the vocal tract. Following a laryngectomy, some people speak using an electrolarynx which replaces the excitatory function of the absent larynx. Drawbacks of conventional electrolarynx designs include the buzzing monotonic sound emitted, the need for a free hand to operate the device, and difficulty experienced by many laryngectomees in adapting to its use. Despite these shortcomings, it remains the preferred method of speech rehabilitation for a substantial minority of laryngectomees. In most electrolarynxes, mechanical vibrations are produced by a linear electromechanical actuator, the armature of which percusses against a metal or plastic plate at a frequency within the range of glottal phonation. As part of the ongoing development of a hands-free alternative to the conventional electrolarynx, the authors have developed a novel actuator which is based on a lightweight pager motor similar to those used...
https://arrow.dit.ie/teapotcon/13
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Intelligibility of Electrolarynx Speech using a Novel Hands-Free Actuator
(2011)
Madden, Brian; Nolan, Mark; Burke, Ted; Condron, James; Coyle, Eugene
Intelligibility of Electrolarynx Speech using a Novel Hands-Free Actuator
(2011)
Madden, Brian; Nolan, Mark; Burke, Ted; Condron, James; Coyle, Eugene
Abstract:
During voiced speech, the larynx provides quasi-periodic acoustic excitation of the vocal tract. In most electrolarynxes, mechanical vibrations are produced by a linear electromechanical actuator, the armature of which percusses against a metal or plastic plate at a frequency within the range of glottal excitation. In this paper, the intelligibility of speech produced using a novel hands-free actuator is compared to speech produced using a conventional electrolarynx. Two able-bodied speakers (one male, one female) performed a closed response test containing 28 monosyllabic words, once using a conventional electrolarynx and a second time using the novel design. The resulting audio recordings were randomized and replayed to ten listeners who recorded each word that they heard. The results show that the speech produced using the hands-free actuator was substantially more intelligible to the majority of listeners than that produced using the conventional electrolarynx. The new actuator ...
https://arrow.dit.ie/teapotcon/10
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Interacting with Large Music Collections: Towards the use of Environmental Metadata
(2008)
Reynolds, Gordon; Barry, Dan; Burke, Ted; Coyle, Eugene
Interacting with Large Music Collections: Towards the use of Environmental Metadata
(2008)
Reynolds, Gordon; Barry, Dan; Burke, Ted; Coyle, Eugene
Abstract:
Large music collections afford the listener flexibility in the form of choice, which enables the listener to choose the appropriate piece of music to enhance or complement their listening scenario on-demand. However, bundled with such a large music collection is the demanding task of manually searching through each entry in the collection to find the appropriate song required by the listener. This paper highlights the need for contextual and environmental information, which ultimately defines the listenerpsilas listening scenario. Here, the preliminary results of an online music survey are analysed. These results indicate the possibility of how environmental features may be used as metadata to indicate the listenerpsilas mood. Therefore, environmental features, such as location, activity, temperature, lighting and weather have great potential as metadata and hence may be used to create a personalised automatic playlist generator for large music collections.
https://arrow.dit.ie/argcon/40
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Interactive Music Archive Access System
(2010)
Gallagher, Martin; Gainza, Mikel; Fitzgerald, Derry; Barry, Dan; Cranitch, Matt; Coyle,...
Interactive Music Archive Access System
(2010)
Gallagher, Martin; Gainza, Mikel; Fitzgerald, Derry; Barry, Dan; Cranitch, Matt; Coyle, Eugene
Abstract:
The goal of the Interactive Music Archive Access System (IMAAS) project was to develop an interactive music archive access system which was capable of allowing an end-user to easily extract rhythmic, melodic and harmonic musical metadatadescriptors from audio, and allow the user to interact with the archive contents in a manner not typically allowed in archive access systems. To this end, the IMAAS system incorporates a range of real-time interaction tools which allow the user to modify the retrieved audio in a number of ways including the ability to isolate individual instruments in stereo mixes, pitch and timescale modification, and beat-synchronous looping. This demo gives an overview of the capabilities of the IMAAS application.
https://arrow.dit.ie/argcon/59
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Interactive Music Archive Access System
(2010)
Gallagher, Martin; Fitzgerald, Derry; Barry, Dan; Cranitch, Matt; Coyle, Eugene
Interactive Music Archive Access System
(2010)
Gallagher, Martin; Fitzgerald, Derry; Barry, Dan; Cranitch, Matt; Coyle, Eugene
Abstract:
The goal of the Interactive Music Archive Access System (IMAAS) project was to develop an interactive music archive access system which was capable of allowing an end-user to easily extract rhythmic, melodic and harmonic musical metadata descriptors from audio, and allow the user to interact with the archive contents in a manner not typically allowed in archive access systems. To this end, the IMAAS system incorporates a range of real-time interaction tools which allow the user to modify the retrieved audio in a number of ways including the ability to isolate individual instruments in stereo mixes, pitch and time-scale modification, and beat-synchronous looping. This demo gives an overview of the capabilities of the IMAAS application.
https://arrow.dit.ie/argcon/68
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Inverter Performance for Small Wind Turbines When Connected in Paralled with the Low-Voltage Distribution System
(2013)
Blackledge, Jonathan; Coyle, Eugene; Kearney, Derek; Murphy, Eamonn
Inverter Performance for Small Wind Turbines When Connected in Paralled with the Low-Voltage Distribution System
(2013)
Blackledge, Jonathan; Coyle, Eugene; Kearney, Derek; Murphy, Eamonn
Abstract:
Small wind turbines have been installed in urban and turbulent locations with surprisingly poor performance and this has been backed up by data from a trial at the Dublin Institute of Technology. In order to develop the small wind turbine industry a careful examination of assessment methods for the wind resource is required. Small wind turbines connected in parallel with the grid use inverters. As the wind turbine is not always at max output, a Weighted Average Efficiency for wind inverters is proposed. Pitfalls associated with developing an accurate weighted average efficiency for an inverter are identified and this will enable a more accurate sizing of the inverter for the turbine. The methodology for determining the performance of inverters and small wind turbines can be applied to any location.
https://arrow.dit.ie/engscheleart2/65
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Investigation and Experimental Measurement of Scissor Blade Cutting Forces Using Fiber Bragg Grating Sensors.
(2011)
Callaghan, Dean; Rajan, Ginu; McGrath, M; Coyle, Eugene; Semenova, Yuliya; Farrell, Gerald
Investigation and Experimental Measurement of Scissor Blade Cutting Forces Using Fiber Bragg Grating Sensors.
(2011)
Callaghan, Dean; Rajan, Ginu; McGrath, M; Coyle, Eugene; Semenova, Yuliya; Farrell, Gerald
Abstract:
This paper investigated the application of FBG sensors in the measurement of scissor blade–tissue interaction forces. Sensor placement at the blade–tissue interaction site provides the basis for increased force measurement accuracy, without compromising the functionality of the instrument. This increased accuracy provided the foundation for in-depth analysis of the force components generated during typical scissor cutting cycles. Theoretical analysis and experimental investigation explored the decoupling of the major forces present during cutting. The isolation of tissue-fracture forces from inter-blade friction forces was carried out. This is useful as knowledge of the fracture properties of biological tissues can be diff cult to obtain. Moreover, the force information obtained can be ref ected to the user in a telerobotic application ensuring a greater sense of user immersion. Scissor cutting force data is of particular relevance to those involved in the development of soft tissue...
https://arrow.dit.ie/engscheceart/124
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Locating Tune Changes and Providing a Semantic Labelling of Sets of Irish Traditional Tunes
(2010)
Kelly, Cillian; Gainza, Mikel; Dorran, David; Coyle, Eugene
Locating Tune Changes and Providing a Semantic Labelling of Sets of Irish Traditional Tunes
(2010)
Kelly, Cillian; Gainza, Mikel; Dorran, David; Coyle, Eugene
Abstract:
An approach is presented which provides the tune change loactions within a set of Irish traditional turnes. Also provided are semantic labels for each part of each tune within the set. A set in Irish traditional music is a number of individual tunes played segue. Each of the tunes in the set are made up of structural segments called parts. Musical variation is a prominent characteristic of this genre. However, a certain set of notes known as "set accented tones" are considered impervious to musical variation. Chroma information is extracted at "set accented tone" locations within the music. The resulting chroma vectors are grouped to represent the parts of the music. The parts are then compared with one another to form a part similarity matrix. Unit kernels which represent the possible structures of an Irish traditional tuens are matched with the part similarity matrix to determine the tune change locations and semantic part labels.
https://arrow.dit.ie/argcon/49
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Maintaining a balance at undergraduate degree level in the teaching of automation and classical control systems
(2005)
Coyle, Eugene; O'Dwyer, Aidan
Maintaining a balance at undergraduate degree level in the teaching of automation and classical control systems
(2005)
Coyle, Eugene; O'Dwyer, Aidan
Abstract:
Advances in the past decade in the development and application of Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) and Automation Systems in both high technology industrial plants and in the more mainstream manufacturing sectors, has heightened the importance of ensuring that undergraduate degree programme syllabi are designed to adequately cater for the teaching and training of students in automation. Prior to this growth in automation, delivered syllabi in Control Systems on most Electrical Engineering programmes had a theoretical rigour, reflecting the mathematical nature of the topic. A major challenge currently facing departmental lecturing staff and programme coordinators is that of the design of balanced programmes in Control and Automation Systems, to adequately reflect the importance of both streams. Owing to the applied nature of automation systems, a move towards a more Problem Based Learning teaching methodology in delivery of modules would seem the preferable way forward. At the s...
https://arrow.dit.ie/engscheleart/92
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Model predictive control of CSTR based on local model networks
(2002)
Gao, Ruiyao; O'Dwyer, Aidan; Coyle, Eugene
Model predictive control of CSTR based on local model networks
(2002)
Gao, Ruiyao; O'Dwyer, Aidan; Coyle, Eugene
Abstract:
A non-linear predictive controller is presented. It judiciously combines predictive controllers with a local model network utilizing a neural-network-like gating system. It avoids the time consuming quadratic optimization calculation, which is normally necessary in non-linear predictive control. A controller simulation on a Continuous Stirred Tank Reactor (CSTR) case study was shown to be satisfactory both in terms of set point tracking and regulation performance over the entire operating range. Moreover, the inherent integration action in the local predictive controller provides zero static offsets.
https://arrow.dit.ie/engscheleart/25
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Multi Pitch Estimation by using IIR Comb Filters
(2005)
Gainza, Mikel; Lawlor, Robert; Coyle, Eugene
Multi Pitch Estimation by using IIR Comb Filters
(2005)
Gainza, Mikel; Lawlor, Robert; Coyle, Eugene
Abstract:
A technique for detecting the pitches of a polyphonic signal is presented. The system utilises modified IIR comb filters, which are generated to ensure that a null (stop band notches) exists at multiples of note frequencies and that a very flat pass band is present in the remain of the spectrum. Thus, the signal spectrum is not distorted after applying the filters to the audio signal, which is the case when using FIR comb filters. the presented approach improves upon an existing multi pitch detection model based on a FIR comb filter framework.
https://arrow.dit.ie/argcon/19
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Multi pitch estimation by using modified IIR Comb Filters
(2005)
Gainza, Mikel; Lawlor, Bob; Coyle, Eugene
Multi pitch estimation by using modified IIR Comb Filters
(2005)
Gainza, Mikel; Lawlor, Bob; Coyle, Eugene
Abstract:
A technique for detecting the pitches of a polyphonic signal of presented. The system utilises modified IIR comb filters, which are generated to ensure that n null (stop band notches) exists at multiples of note frequencies, and that a very flat pass band is present in the remain of the spectrum. Thus, the signal spectrum is not distorted after applying the filters 60 the audio signal, which is the case when using FIR comb filters. The presented approach improves upon an existing multi pitch detection model bared on an FIR comb filter framework,
http://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/8807/
Marked
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Multi-Channel Audio Time-Scale Modification
(2005)
Dorran, David; Lawlor, Bob; Coyle, Eugene
Multi-Channel Audio Time-Scale Modification
(2005)
Dorran, David; Lawlor, Bob; Coyle, Eugene
Abstract:
Phase vecoder based approaches to audio time-scale modification introduce a reverberant artefact into the time scaled output. Recent techniques have been developed to reduce the presence of this artefact; however, these techniques have the effect of introducing additional issues relating to their application to multi-channel recordings. This paper addresses these issues by collectively analysing all channels prior to time-scaling each individual channel.
http://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/8793/
Marked
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Multi-channel Audio Time-scale Modification
(2005)
Dorran, David; Lawlor, Robert; Coyle, Eugene
Multi-channel Audio Time-scale Modification
(2005)
Dorran, David; Lawlor, Robert; Coyle, Eugene
Abstract:
Phase vecoder based approaches to audio time-scale modification introduce a reverberant artefact into the time scaled output. Recent techniques have been developed to reduce the presence of this artefact; however, these techniques have the effect of introducing additional issues relating to their application to multi-channel recordings. This paper addresses these issues by collectively analysing all channels prior to time-scaling each individual channel.
https://arrow.dit.ie/argcon/66
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Music Structure Segmentation using the Azimugram in conjunction with Principal Component Analysis
(2007)
Barry, Dan; Gainza, Mikel; Coyle, Eugene
Music Structure Segmentation using the Azimugram in conjunction with Principal Component Analysis
(2007)
Barry, Dan; Gainza, Mikel; Coyle, Eugene
Abstract:
A novel method to segment stereo music recordings into formal musical structures such as verses and choruses is presented. The method performs dimensional reduction on a time-azimuth representation of audio which results in a set of time activation sequences, each of which corresponds to a repeating structural segment. This is based on the assumption that each segment type such as verse or chorus has a unique energy distribution across the stereo field. It can be shown that these unique energy distributions along with their time activation sequences are the latent principal components of the time-azimuth representation. It can be shown that each time activation sequence represents a structural segment such as a verse or chorus.
https://arrow.dit.ie/argcon/44
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Musical Pattern Design Using Contour Icons
(2006)
Cullen, Charlie; Coyle, Eugene
Musical Pattern Design Using Contour Icons
(2006)
Cullen, Charlie; Coyle, Eugene
Abstract:
This paper considers the use of Contour Icons in the design and implementation of musical patterns, for the purposes of detection and recognition. Research work had endeavoured to deliver musical patterns that were both distinct and memorable, and to this end a set of basic melodic shapes were introduced using a Sonification application called TrioSon that had been designed for the purpose. Existing work in the field (such as that concerning Earcon design) has considered the mechanisms by which patterns may be made distinctive, but it is argued that separate consideration must be given to the method of making such patterns memorable. This work suggests that while segregation and detection can best be facilitated by the individuality of a patterns rhythm, the retention (and hence future recognition) of a musical pattern is concerned more with its melodic range and contour. The detection and comprehension of musical patterns based around basic shapes (known as Contour Icons) was teste...
https://arrow.dit.ie/dmccon/21
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Musical Source Separation using Generalised Non-negative Tensor Factorisation Models
(2008)
Coyle, Eugene; Fitzgerald, Derry; Cranitch, Matt
Musical Source Separation using Generalised Non-negative Tensor Factorisation Models
(2008)
Coyle, Eugene; Fitzgerald, Derry; Cranitch, Matt
Abstract:
A shift-invariant non-negative tensor factorisation algorithm for musical source separation is proposed which generalises previous work by allowing each source to have its own parameters rather a fixed set of parameters for all sources. This allows independent control of the number of allowable notes, number of harmonics and shifts in time for each source. This increased flexibility allows the incorporation of further information about the sources and results in improved separation and resynthesis of the separated sources.
https://arrow.dit.ie/argcon/2
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Non-Gaussian Analysis of Wind Velocity Data for the Determination of Power Quality Control
(2011)
Blackledge, Jonathan; Coyle, Eugene; Kearney, Derek
Non-Gaussian Analysis of Wind Velocity Data for the Determination of Power Quality Control
(2011)
Blackledge, Jonathan; Coyle, Eugene; Kearney, Derek
Abstract:
The quality of power (i.e. the sustainable power output as a function time) of any wind dependent energy converter (including wind turbines and wave energy converters) is determined by many design and environmental factors but timedependent variations in the wind speed are arguably the most important. In this paper we consider a non-Gaussian model for analysing and then simulating wind velocity data. In particular, we consider a Lévy distribution for the statistical characteristics of wind velocity and show how this distribution can be used to derive a stochastic fractional diffusion equation for the wind velocity as a function of time whose solution is characterised by the L´evy index. A L´evy index based numerical analysis is then performed on wind velocity data for both rural and urban areas where, in the latter case, the index is shown to have a larger value. Finally, an empirical relationship is derived for the power output from a wind turbine in terms of the L´evy index using ...
https://arrow.dit.ie/engscheleart2/51
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Non-negative Tensor Factorisation for Sound Source Separation
(2005)
Fitzgerald, Derry; Cranitch, Matt; Coyle, Eugene
Non-negative Tensor Factorisation for Sound Source Separation
(2005)
Fitzgerald, Derry; Cranitch, Matt; Coyle, Eugene
Abstract:
An algorithm for Non-negative Tensor Factorisation is introduced which extends current matrix factorisation techniques to deal with tensors. The effectiveness of the algorithm is then demonstrated through tests on synthetic data. The algorithm is then employed as a means of performing sound source separation on two channel mixtures, and the separation capabilities of the algorithm demonstrated on a two channel mixture containing saxophone, strings and bass guitar.
https://arrow.dit.ie/argcon/73
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Nonlinear Behaviour of Sea Surface Waves Based on Low-Gradient Phase-Only Scattering Effects
(2011)
Blackledge, Jonathan; Coyle, Eugene; Kearney, Derek
Nonlinear Behaviour of Sea Surface Waves Based on Low-Gradient Phase-Only Scattering Effects
(2011)
Blackledge, Jonathan; Coyle, Eugene; Kearney, Derek
Abstract:
Nonlinear sea waves generated by the wind, including freak waves, are considered to be phenomena that can be modelled using the nonlinear (cubic) Schrodinger equation, for example. However, there is a problem with this approach which is that sea surface waves, driven by wind speeds of varying strength, must be considered to be composed of two distinct types, namely, linear waves and nonlinear waves. In this paper, we consider a different approach to modelling ‘nonlinear’ waves that is based on a solution to the linear wave equation under a low-gradient, phase-only condition. This approach is entirely compatible with the fluid equations of motion (the Navier-Stokes equations) and is thereby not based on a phenomenological model such as the nonlinear Schr¨odinger equation.
https://arrow.dit.ie/engscheleart/149
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Novel Bioelectrical Measurement using a Digital Biopotential Monode
(2011)
Nolan, Mark; Burke, Edward; Coyle, Eugene
Novel Bioelectrical Measurement using a Digital Biopotential Monode
(2011)
Nolan, Mark; Burke, Edward; Coyle, Eugene
Abstract:
In conventional biopotential recording, two or more electrodes are placed on the body. A unipolar lead records the time-varying electrical potential at a single point (relative to a reference potential) via one signal electrode. A bipolar lead records the time-varying potential difference between two points via two signal electrodes. In each case, the signal electrodes are connected to high impedance amplifier inputs, while an additional electrode provides a low-impedance path between the amplifier and human subject. Bipolar leads are usually preferred since interference appearing at both signal electrodes can be eliminated using an instrumentation amplifier with high CMRR. A drawback of bipolar lead recording is that wires must connect all electrodes to the amplifier. This paper presents preliminary work on a novel design for a digital biopotential measurement device which we call the biopotential monode.
https://arrow.dit.ie/teapotcon/21
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On Improving Electrooculogram-Based Computer Mouse Systems: The Accelerometer Trigger
(2011)
Keegan, Johnalan; Burke, Edward; Condron, James; Coyle, Eugene
On Improving Electrooculogram-Based Computer Mouse Systems: The Accelerometer Trigger
(2011)
Keegan, Johnalan; Burke, Edward; Condron, James; Coyle, Eugene
Abstract:
Eye tracking is a well-established method of computer control for profoundly paralysed people (Anson et al., 2002). Cameras are commonly used to track eye movements (Morimoto et al., 2005) but one alternative is the bioelectrical signal known as the electrooculogram (EOG). There are some EOG mouse control systems that facilitate the use of GUI applications, but certain actions, which are straightforward using a conventional mouse, remain impossible. Unless the eyes are tracking a target, they move in saccades (jumps), making it impossible to voluntarily trace out smooth trajectories with one's gaze, as would be required to draw a smooth curve. The conventional paradigm for EOG mouse control maps horizontal and vertical angular displacement of the eyes onto the coordinates of the mouse pointer (Gips et al. and Estrany et al., 2008), while the head remains stationary. Reversing this paradigm, if the point of fixation remains unchanged, the EOG can measure head movement. The prese...
https://arrow.dit.ie/teapotcon/19
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