Titlebook: Localization and Orientation in Biology and Engineering; D. Varjú,H.-U. Schnitzler Conference proceedings 1984 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heid

枕墊

Sound Localization in the Horizontal Plane by the House Mouse (,) (b) interaural phase differences (ΔΦ) may be processed only up to about 5 kHz, where phase coding in the auditory nerve rapidly decreases (Rose et al. 1967), so that phase is not helpful for localizing in the high frequency range into which mouse hearing extends (Ehret 1974); (c) interaural intensi

hypnotic

清醒

Graphite

Mathematical Description of the Stimulus for the Lateral Line Organ may be simulated by sources in the head area and sinks in that of the tail. Any obstacle along the fish’s path will modify this field of currents and behavioral studies have shown that the fish is capable of detecting these alterations (v. Campenhausen et al. 1981). This paper describes a mathemati

HERE

Image Sequence Analysis for Target Tracking and its environment. After preprocessing of the sensor signals the maximum intensity level or other similar features like centre of gravity are used to detect the position of a selected object. Those systems only work successfully if a high contrast between object and background is given. Objects o

Oligarchy

Detection Performance in Visual Search Tasks where information is acquired during the intersaccadic intervals (glimpses). Any procedure to predict search performance must be based on measurements of the detection probability per glimpse and the searching strategy. The amount of the physically measurable properties determining the detection pr

媒介

Prediction of Human Pattern Discriminationern sets for indicators in view of a low confusability. For the description of the aspect of human form discrimination, a number of different approaches applying different metrics has been used. Haller (1979) and Suen and Shiau (1980) used the Hamming distance, implementing it in the object space. T

妨礙議事

凝乳

Formidable

F. Ackermannorm Kazakhstan’s higher education system. The chapter argues that capacity-building within faculty associations would proceed more effectively if state agencies themselves improve their capacity to engage with stakeholders and become better institutional partners.