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3,381 result(s) for "Dong Sun Kim"
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Transcutaneous ultrasound energy harvesting using capacitive triboelectric technology
A major challenge for implantable medical systems is the inclusion or reliable delivery of electrical power. We use ultrasound to deliver mechanical energy through skin and liquids and demonstrate a thin implantable vibrating triboelectric generator able to effectively harvest it. The ultrasound can induce micrometer-scale displacement of a polymer thin membrane to generate electrical energy through contact electrification. We recharge a lithium-ion battery at a rate of 166 microcoulombs per second in water. The voltage and current generated ex vivo by ultrasound energy transfer reached 2.4 volts and 156 microamps under porcine tissue. These findings show that a capacitive triboelectric electret is the first technology able to compete with piezoelectricity to harvest ultrasound in vivo and to power medical implants.
A Comprehensive Survey on MIMO Visible Light Communication: Current Research, Machine Learning and Future Trends
Visible light communication (VLC) has contributed new unused spectrum in addition to the traditional radio frequency communication and can play a significant role in wireless communication. The adaptation of VLC technology enhances wireless connectivity both in indoor and outdoor environments. Multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) communication has been an efficient technique for increasing wireless communications system capacity and performance. With the advantages of MIMO techniques, VLC can achieve an additional degree of freedom. In this paper, we systematically perform a survey of the existing work based on MIMO VLC. We categorize the types of different MIMO techniques, and a brief description is given. Different problem-solving approaches are given in the subsequent sections. In addition, machine learning approaches are also discussed in sufficient detail. Finally, we identify the future study direction for MIMO-based communication in VLC.
Hardware-Assisted Low-Latency NPU Virtualization Method for Multi-Sensor AI Systems
Recently, AI systems such as autonomous driving and smart homes have become integral to daily life. Intelligent multi-sensors, once limited to single data types, now process complex text and image data, demanding faster and more accurate processing. While integrating NPUs and sensors has improved processing speed and accuracy, challenges like low resource utilization and long memory latency remain. This study proposes a method to reduce processing time and improve resource utilization by virtualizing NPUs to simultaneously handle multiple deep-learning models, leveraging a hardware scheduler and data prefetching techniques. Experiments with 30,000 SA resources showed that the hardware scheduler reduced memory cycles by over 10% across all models, with reductions of 30% for NCF and 70% for DLRM. The hardware scheduler effectively minimized memory latency and idle NPU resources in resource-constrained environments with frequent context switching. This approach is particularly valuable for real-time applications like autonomous driving, enabling smooth transitions between tasks such as object detection and route planning. It also enhances multitasking in smart homes by reducing latency when managing diverse data streams. The proposed system is well suited for resource-constrained environments that demand efficient multitasking and low-latency processing.
Moving Object Detection Based on Optical Flow Estimation and a Gaussian Mixture Model for Advanced Driver Assistance Systems
Most approaches for moving object detection (MOD) based on computer vision are limited to stationary camera environments. In advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS), however, ego-motion is added to image frames owing to the use of a moving camera. This results in mixed motion in the image frames and makes it difficult to classify target objects and background. In this paper, we propose an efficient MOD algorithm that can cope with moving camera environments. In addition, we present a hardware design and implementation results for the real-time processing of the proposed algorithm. The proposed moving object detector was designed using hardware description language (HDL) and its real-time performance was evaluated using an FPGA based test system. Experimental results demonstrate that our design achieves better detection performance than existing MOD systems. The proposed moving object detector was implemented with 13.2K logic slices, 104 DSP48s, and 163 BRAM and can support real-time processing of 30 fps at an operating frequency of 200 MHz.
Segmented Two-Dimensional Progressive Polynomial Calibration Method for Nonlinear Sensors
Nonlinearity in sensor measurements reduces the sensor’s accuracy. Therefore, accurate calibration is necessary for reliable sensor operation. This study proposes a segmented calibration method that divides the input range into multiple sections and calculates the optimized calibration functions for each one. This approach reduces the overall error rate and improves the calibration accuracy by isolating distinctive regions. The modified progressive polynomial calibration technique is used to calculate the calibration function. This algorithm addresses the computational complexity, allowing for reduced polynomial degrees and improving the accuracy. The segmented calibration method achieves a significantly lower error rate of 0.000006% compared to the original single calibration method, which has an error rate of 0.0823%, when using the same six calibration points and a fifth-degree polynomial function. This method maintains improved accuracy with fewer calibration points, and its ability to reduce the computational complexity and calculation time while using lower polynomial degrees is confirmed. Additionally, it can be extended to two dimensions to reduce the errors caused by cross-sensitivity. The results from a two-dimensional simulation show a reduction in the error rate ranging from 15.84% to 2.07% in an 8-bit signed fixed-point system. These results indicate that the segmented calibration method is an effective and scalable solution for various typical sensors.
Spectral Efficiency Improvement Using Bi-Deep Learning Model for IRS-Assisted MU-MISO Communication System
The intelligent reflecting surface (IRS) is a two-dimensional (2D) surface with a programmable structure and is composed of many arrays. The arrays are used to supervise electromagnetic wave propagation by altering the electric and magnetic properties of the 2D surface. IRS can influentially convert wireless channels to very effectively enhance spectral efficiency (SE) and communication performance in wireless systems. However, proper channel information is necessary to realize the IRS anticipated gains. The conventional technique has been taken into consideration in recent attempts to fix this issue, which is straightforward but not ideal. A deep learning model which is called the long short-term memory (Bi-LSTM) model can tackle this issue due to its good learning capability and it plays a vital role in enhancing SE. Bi-LSTM can collect data from both forward and backward directions simultaneously to provide improved prediction accuracy. Because of the tremendous benefits of the Bi-LSTM model, in this paper, an IRS-assisted Bi-LSTM model-based multi-user multiple input single output downlink system is proposed for SE improvement. A Wiener filter is used to determine the optimal phase of each IRS element. In the simulation results, the proposed system is compared with other DL models and methods for the SE performance evaluation. The model exhibits satisfactory SE performance with a different signal-to-noise ratio compared to other schemes in the online phase.
Low-Complexity Ultrasonic Flowmeter Signal Processor Using Peak Detector-Based Envelope Detection
Ultrasonic flowmeters are essential sensor devices widely used in remote metering systems, smart grids, and monitoring systems. In these environments, a low-power design is critical to maximize energy efficiency. Real-time data collection and remote consumption monitoring through remote metering significantly enhance network flexibility and efficiency. This paper proposes a low-complexity structure that ensures an accurate time-of-flight (ToF) estimation within an acceptable error range while reducing computational complexity. The proposed system utilizes Hilbert envelope detection and a differentiator-based parallel peak detector. It transmits and collects data through ultrasonic transmitter and receiver transducers and is designed for seamless integration as a node into wireless sensor networks (WSNs). The system can be involved in various IoT and industrial applications through high energy efficiency and real-time data transmission capabilities. The proposed structure was validated using the MATLAB software, with an LPG gas flowmeter as the medium. The results demonstrated a mean relative deviation of 5.07% across a flow velocity range of 0.1–1.7 m/s while reducing hardware complexity by 78.9% compared to the conventional FFT-based cross-correlation methods. This study presents a novel design integrating energy-efficient ultrasonic flowmeters into remote metering systems, smart grids, and industrial monitoring applications.
An Energy-Efficient Neuromorphic Processor Using Unified Refractory Control-Based NoC for Edge AI
Neuromorphic computing has emerged as a promising paradigm for edge AI systems owing to its event-driven operation and high energy efficiency. However, conventional spiking neural network (SNN) architectures often suffer from redundant computation and inefficient power control, particularly during on-chip learning. This paper proposes a network-on-chip (NoC) architecture featuring a unified refractory-enabled neuron (UREN)-based router that globally coordinates spike-driven computation across multiple neuron cores. The router applies a unified refractory time to all neurons following a winner spike event, effectively enabling clock gating and suppressing redundant activity. The proposed design adopts a star-routing topology with multicasting support and integrates nearest-neighbor spike-timing-dependent plasticity (STDP) for local online learning. FPGA-based experiments demonstrate a 30% reduction in computation and 86.1% online classification accuracy on the MNIST dataset compared with baseline SNN implementations. These results confirm that the UREN-based router provides a scalable and power-efficient neuromorphic processor architecture, well suited for energy-constrained edge AI applications.
High-Efficient Production of Adipose-Derived Stem Cell (ADSC) Secretome Through Maturation Process and Its Non-scarring Wound Healing Applications
Recently, the stem cell-derived secretome, which is the set of proteins expressed by stem cells and secreted into the extracellular space, has been demonstrated as a critical contributor for tissue repair. In this study, we have produced two sets of high concentration secretomes from adipose-derived mesenchymal stem cells (ADSCs) that contain bovine serum or free of exogenous molecules. Through proteomic analysis, we elucidated that proteins related to extracellular matrix organization and growth factor-related proteins are highly secreted by ADSCs. Additionally, the application of ADSC secretome to full skin defect showed accelerated wound closure, enhanced angiogenic response, and complete regeneration of epithelial gaps. Furthermore, the ADSC secretome was capable of reducing scar formation. Finally, we show high-dose injection of ADSC secretome via intraperitoneal or transdermal delivery demonstrated no detectable pathological conditions in various tissues/organs, which supports the notion that ADSC secretome can be safely utilized for tissue repair and regeneration.
Moving Object Detection on a Vehicle Mounted Back-Up Camera
In the detection of moving objects from vision sources one usually assumes that the scene has been captured by stationary cameras. In case of backing up a vehicle, however, the camera mounted on the vehicle moves according to the vehicle’s movement, resulting in ego-motions on the background. This results in mixed motion in the scene, and makes it difficult to distinguish between the target objects and background motions. Without further treatments on the mixed motion, traditional fixed-viewpoint object detection methods will lead to many false-positive detection results. In this paper, we suggest a procedure to be used with the traditional moving object detection methods relaxing the stationary cameras restriction, by introducing additional steps before and after the detection. We also decribe the implementation as a FPGA platform along with the algorithm. The target application of this suggestion is use with a road vehicle’s rear-view camera systems.