272 research outputs found
3C-Silicon Carbide (SiC) as a material of choice for high-performance low-cost power electronic devices
No full textData Set of PLOS Computational Paper PCOMPBIOL-D-18-02181R1
No full textFigures Data of PLOS Computational paper:Modeling of the axon plasma membrane structure and its effects on protein diffusionAuthors: Yihao Zhang, Anastasios V. Tzingounis, and George LykotrafitisCorresponding Author: George Lykotrafitis, Ph.D.University of ConnecticutStorss, CT UNITED STATES</div
The state of modern Greek language as spoken in Victoria
No full textDeposited with permission of the author. © 1986 Dr. Anastasios TamisThis thesis reports a sociolinguistic study, carried out between 1981 and 1984, of the state of the Modern Greek (MG) language in Australia, as spoken by native-speaking first-generation Greek immigrants in Victoria. Particular emphasis is given to the analysis of those characteristics of the linguistic behaviour of these Greek Australians which can be attributed to the contact with English and to other environmental, social and linguistic influence. (For complete abstract open document
New historical evidence for Anastasios Emm. Papas
No full textNo AbstractThe author’s attention has been drawn to the existence of this historicalevidence in the National Archives of Vienna, by his friend the writer EteoclesGregoriadis together with the numbers of the relevant files. Most of the documents were written in the old German script. Thus the author asked for the help of his friend and former colleague at the University of Thessaloniki and director of the Goethe Institute, Graf Kurt v. Posadowsky, for reading andstudying those documents. Without his help this study would have been impossible. This new evidence concerns the sojourn of Anastasios Papas·—son of Emmanuel Papas, leading figure of the Greek Revolution—in Austria andGermany between the 3rd January and 11th March 1822. There is informationabout his short imprisonment in Trieste, after his arival from Vienna. He then visits various towns in Germany and after negotiations with the Philhellene professor Fr. Thiersch in Munich, he purchases large quantities of ammunition to be despatched to Greece. He finally arrives in Greece early in 1824, and takes part—together with his three brothers who were already fighting—in the struggle for the liberation of the common great fartheland
Subclass error correcting output codes using fisher's linear discriminant ratio
No full textError-Correcting Output Codes (ECOC) with subclasses reveal a common way to solve multi-class classification problems. According to this approach, a multiclass problem is decomposed into several binary ones based on the maximization of the mutual information (MI) between the classes and their respective labels. The MI is modelled through the fast quadratic mutual information (FQMI) procedure. However, FQMI is not applicable on large datasets due to its high algorithmic complexity. In this paper we propose Fisher's Linear Discriminant Ratio (FLDR) as an alternative decomposition criterion which is of much less computational complexity and achieves in most experiments conducted better classification performance. Furthermore, we compare FLDR against FQMI for facial expression recognition over the Cohn-Kanade database. © 2010 IEEE.ISI
Mutual information measures for subclass error-correcting output codes classification
No full textError-Correcting Output Codes (ECOCs) reveal a common way to model multi-class classification problems. According to this state of the art technique, a multi-class problem is decomposed into several binary ones. Additionally, on the ECOC framework we can apply the subclasses technique (sub-ECOC), where by splitting the initial classes of the problem we aim to the creation of larger but easier to solve ECOC configurations. The multi-class problem's decomposition is achieved via a searching procedure known as sequential forward floating search (SFFS). The SFFS algorithm in each step searches for the optimum binary separation of the classes that compose the multi-class problem. The separation decision is based on the maximization or minimization of a criterion function. The standard criterion used is the maximization of the mutual information (MI) between the bi-partitions created in each step of the SFFS. The materialization of the MI measure is achieved by a method called fast quadratic Mutual Information (FQMI). Although FQMI is quite accurate in modelling the MI, its computation is of high algorithmic complexity, which as a consequence makes the ECOC and sub-ECOC techniques applicable only on small datasets. In this paper we present some alternative separation criteria of reduced computational complexity that can be used in the SFFS algorithm. Furthermore, we compare the performance of these criteria over several multi-class classification problems. © Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2010.ISI
Optimizing subclass discriminant error correcting output codes using particle swarm optimization
No full textError-Correcting Output Codes (ECOC) reveal a common way to model multi-class classification problems. According to this state of the art technique, a multi-class problem is decomposed into several binary ones. Additionally, on the ECOC framework we can apply the subclass technique (sub-ECOC), where by splitting the initial classes of the problem we create larger but easier to solve ECOC configurations. The multi-class problem's decomposition is achieved via a discriminant tree creation procedure. This discriminant tree's creation is controlled by a triplet of thresholds that define a set of user defined splitting standards. The selection of the thresholds plays a major role in the classification performance. In our work we show that by optimizing these thresholds via particle swarm optimization we improve significantly the classification performance. Moreover, using Support Vector Machines (SVMs) as classifiers we can optimize in the same time both the thresholds of sub-ECOC and the parameters C and φ of the SVMs, resulting in even better classification performance. Extensive experiments in both real and artificial data illustrate the superiority of the proposed approach in terms of performance. © 2010 IEEE.ISI
An experimentally driven assessment of the dynamic-on resistance in correlation to other performance indicators in commercial Gallium Nitride power devices
No full textThis work provides an experimentally driven performance comparison of commercial Gallium Nitride on Silicon (GaN-on-Si) power devices rated 600-650V at room and elevated temperatures with the focus being in assessing the on resistance (RON) increase due to hard switching in correlation to other performance indicators. Device technologies evaluated include the Enhancement (E-mode) AlGaN/GaN Hybrid Drain p-GaN layer Gate Injection Transistor (p-GaN HD-GIT), the cascode AlGaN/GaN High Electron Mobility Transistor (cascode HEMT). For the dynamic RON analysis, a special setup was utilized which allows synchronized drain and gate pulses, and the ability to switch from OFF to ON in as little as 20μs. The ability to apply a wide range of voltage levels, stress duration and temperature enabled measurable increase in the dynamic RON in both the cascode HEMT and the p-GaN HD-GIT. Nonetheless, the results highlight a strong difference in their robustness. </p
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