One of the services that the Cos4Cloud project is developing, led by DynAIkon, is ready to use – A post written by Miklas Riechmann, developer at DynAIkon and Cos4Cloud team member. DynAIkonTrap: Build your own artificial intelligence camera trap
Since November 2019, we are an active member of the C4C consortium working at the crossings of biodiversity monitoring and citizen science. Our team is focused on biodiversity monitoring using camera traps. Initially, our goal is to provide ready to use software to filter out unnecessary data (false positives) and prepare for identification, when processing Read more about Cos4Cloud – EU project launched[…]
Frederic presented in late November, some of our on-going work on shape-based information retrieval in large image and video databases at the annual British Computer Society’s Search for Solutions Conference. http://irsg.bcs.org/SearchSolutions/2016/sse2016.php Frederic was the last speaker of the day … some people had left already (and voted!) … speakers included researchers from : Google, Microsoft Read more about Best presentation at Search Solutions 2016[…]
Stefan gave a keynote at the IEEE International Conference on Semantic Computing 2016 in Laguna Hills, California on Visual mining. Like text mining, visual media mining tries to make sense of the world through algorithms – albeit by analysing pixels instead of words. This talk highlighted recent important technical advances in automated media understanding, which Read more about Keynote at IEEE ICSC 2016[…]
Prof Frederic Fol Leymarie, Founder and Director of DynAikon, is keynote speaker at MOCO 2016, the Movement and Computing Symposium and Workshop in Thessaloniki, Greece. The title of his talk: “Drawing, Gestures, Robots” moco16.movementcomputing.org
Movement Description and Gesture Recognition for Live Media Arts – presented by DynAIkon at the CVMP 2015 symposium, BFI London Our research aims to develop novel techniques able to recognise different sequential gestures, to the level where they will describe and compute articulated movements in real time. In the context of live media arts, Read more about CVMP – London, BFI 2015[…]