Essays about: "argos"

Found 3 essays containing the word argos.

  1. 1. aiLangu - Real-time Transcription and Translation to Reduce Language Barriers : An Engineering Project to Develop an Application for Enhancing Human Verbal Communication

    University essay from KTH/Skolan för elektroteknik och datavetenskap (EECS)

    Author : Vincent Ringström1; Iley Alvarez Funcke; [2023]
    Keywords : Sound transcription; Sound translation; AI; Deep learning; Real-time; Language barrier; Concurrency; Ljud transkription; Ljud översättning; AI; Djupinlärning; Real-tid; Språkbarriär; Samtidighet;

    Abstract : The research area this report relates to is real-time automatic transcription and translation. The purpose of the work done for the report is to reduce the perceived language barriers online and to make a user-friendly application to make use of the latest deep learning technology to transcribe and translate in real-time. READ MORE

  3. 2. Effects of ethylene on secondary xylem formation in Arabidopsis thaliana

    University essay from SLU/Dept. of Forest Genetics and Plant Physiology

    Author : Haley Rupp; [2013]
    Keywords : Arabidopsis thaliana; Ethylene; ACC; Secondary xylem; Cell wall chemistry; Lignin;

    Abstract : Ethylene has myriad roles as a plant hormone, ranging from senescence and defending against pathogen attacks to fruit ripening and interactions with other hormones. It has been shown to increase cambial activity in poplar, but the effect on wood formation in Arabidopsis hypocotyl has not previously been studied. READ MORE

  4. 3. Experimental release of hand-reared wolf pups in Tver region (Russia): food habits, movement patterns and fear of humans.

    University essay from Zoologi

    Author : camille Fraissard; [2011]
    Keywords : Canis lupus; diet; GPS-Argos telemetry; hand-reared wolf pups; movement patterns; reintroduction; scat-analysis;

    Abstract : Studying the reintroduction of hand-raised wolves may embrace several interests such as deepening knowledge on wolf biology and allowing a controlled release in isolated populations in need of genetic influx. Studies on hand-raised wild animals, showing successful reintroduction, suggested that young released wolves might be able to survive in the wild without previous fastidious training. READ MORE