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Of interest... |
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Free Books! |
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Now that I've got your attention, there are a couple things I'd like to mention about the book reviews in the IAPR Newsletter:
Book Authors - I request that authors of newly published books in pattern recognition and related fields please inform me of this so a review can be written for the Newsletter.
Potential Book Reviewers—Again, I find that I have a backlog of books that need to be reviewed, and I would appreciate experts in areas related to the books' topics to offer to review these. I will send the book to reviewers, and you will be able to keep the book. If you think you might like to review a book, but need more information, just go to the web site of the publisher or a web book seller. Below are some of the books I'd appreciate help reviewing:
¨ Rippling: Meta-Level Guidance for Mathematical Reasoning (Cambridge University Press Tracts in Theoretical Computer Science Series) by Alan Bundy, David Basin, Dieter Hutter, Andrew Ireland (Hardcover - Aug 8 2005) ¨ Prediction, Learning, and Games (Cambridge University Press) by Nicolo Cesa-Bianchi and Gabor Lugosi (Hardcover - Mar 13, 2006) ¨ Applied Combinatorics on Words (Cambridge University Press, Encyclopedia of Mathematics and its Applications Series) by M. Lothaire (Hardcover - Jul 25, 2005) ¨ Information Theory, Inference & Learning Algorithms (Cambridge University Press) by David J. C. MacKay (Hardcover - Jun 15, 2002)
Please email me at logorman@avaya.com,
Larry O’Gorman, IAPR Newsletter Editor |
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International Journal for Computational Vision and Biomechanics (IJCV&B)
Dear Colleague,
It is a pleasure to announce the new International Journal for Computation Vision and Biomechanics (IJCV&B) and its first call for papers.
For further details, including Aims & Scope and instructions for manuscripts, the Editors invite you to visit the website of IJCV&B at: www.fe.up.pt/~ijcvb. |
Horton International, a global executive search firm, is currently looking for: Numerical Analyst: Statistical Pattern Recognition PhD This is an opportunity for PhD graduate with a background in statistical pattern recognition. ¨ The graduate must be from a numerate discipline (engineering, mathematics, computer science, a physics background or background is spectral analysis would be a bonus) ¨ The candidate should have excellent programming and numerical modeling skills, preferable with experience in one or more of C++, C, C#, Matlab, Labview. ¨ The candidate will require good communication skills and the ability to assimilate information from a number of different perspectives. The candidate will be responsible for defining the future direction of the company’s isotopic identification software. This is a key role for the company. For the correct candidate this will be a dream job, devising, modeling and implementing pattern recognition solutions. Day to Day Responsibilities:¨ Algorithmic development ¨ Drawing up programmes of work and work packages ¨ Liaising with other R&D team members ¨ The position is likely to require occasional travel both within the UK and overseas and ¨ Could include work at customer installations Qualified and interested candidates should contact Srini Govindan (Govindan@horton-intl.co.uk). |
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Publications |
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Positions |
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The Imaging Science Journal
For more information, please refer to the Maney Publishing website at:
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