Presentations from the MOD-UDRC Launch Event ¤ University Defence Research Centre (UDRC) in Signal Processing at Imperial College

Presentations from the MOD-UDRC Launch Event

Announcement Type:

Event

Presentations from the MOD - University Defence Research Centre (UDRC) in Signal Processing Launch Event on 4 November 2009 at Imperial College London.

File(s):

MOD-UDRC Launch Event Agenda

University Defence Research Centre Challenges - Paul Thomas (Dstl Technical Lead - UDRC)

University Defence Research Centre Challenges - Simon Crook (EPSRC representative)

University Defence Research Centre Challenges - Anthony G. Constantinides (Director – UDRC)

Global perspective of signal processing - Vincent H. Poor (Princeton University, USA)

UK perspective of signal processing - Peter M. Grant (University of Edinburgh, UK)

The UDRC researchers’ perspective - Nick G. Kingsbury (University of Cambridge, UK) - Representative from Open Call research

The UDRC researchers’ perspective - Brian Barber (Dstl) - Representative from Internal research

The UDRC researchers’ perspective - Dan Pearce (Dstl)- UDRC Data Centre

The UDRC researchers’ perspective - Athanassios Manikas (Imperial College, UK) - Representative from Core research

The UDRC researchers’ perspective - Kin K. Leung (Imperial College, UK) - Representative from Core research

Announcements

Sensor Signal Processing for Defence (SSPD 2010) Conference

Posted on: 07/06/2010 - Conference

Sensor Signal Processing for Defence (SSPD 2010) is the first annul Conference orginised by the UDRC to be held at Imperial College London, UK from 29-30 September 2010. The purpose of the conference is to provide a public forum for researchers from academia, defence, government and industry to present, exchange ideas and discuss developments in multisensory signal processing.

Topics include, but are not limited to, the following:

UDRC Meetings Calendar

Posted on: 02/06/2010 - Event

UDRC Supervisory Board Meeting

Posted on: 20/05/2010 - Event

Research Spotlight

[O13] Joint Blind Enhancement and Passive Source Localisation of Acoustic Signals

Dr. James Hopgood

Processing of real-world analogue signals measured using a variety of sensors, such as audio microphones, and which propagate in multipath or reverberant environments is fundamental to a variety of applications. Within civilian and domestic settings it is important in applications such as for indoor teleconferencing and hands-free audio enhancement.

University Defence Research Centre (UDRC) in Signal Processing at Imperial College