An open-source hardware and software system for acquisition and real-time processing of electrophysiology during high field MRI

There is a myriad of projects that could be deployed on FPGA for architectural exploration. However, open-source platforms are scarce, and one with embedded software and operating system support to the application-specific hardware could not be found in the literature. We present an open-source soft-microcontroller architecture based on an ARM Cortex-M0, adaptable to different amounts of cores or new components, supporting an end-to-end deployment from code compilation using arm-gcc to loading the binary into the HDL memory cores. The proposed design is validated through simulation and implementation on a KC705 development kit, demonstrating busy-wait polling, DMA transfer, and deterministic real-time processing through FreeRTOS.

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A real-time processing system for determination of metabolic rates of a suited astronaut

10.2514/6.1969-993 ◽

1969 ◽

Author(s):

D. BILLINGSLEY ◽

G. HUMBERT ◽

R. KELLY

Keyword(s):

Real Time ◽

Processing System ◽

Metabolic Rates ◽

Real Time Processing ◽

Time Processing

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Integration of 3D Modeling and Real-time Processing for Enhancement of Anisotropic Formation Evaluation with Borehole Multicomponent Induction Measurements

10.2523/17124-ms ◽

2013 ◽

Author(s):

Junsheng Hou ◽

Luis San Martin ◽

David Torres

Keyword(s):

Real Time ◽

3D Modeling ◽

Real Time Processing ◽

Time Processing ◽

Formation Evaluation ◽

Anisotropic Formation

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GPU Acceleration of Algorithm to Design Directional Volumetric Display for Real-time Processing

Proceedings of the International Display Workshops ◽

10.36463/idw.2019.0989 ◽

2019 ◽

pp. 989

Author(s):

Daiki Matsumoto ◽

Ryuji Hirayama ◽

Naoto Hoshikawa ◽

Hirotaka Nakayama ◽

Tomoyoshi Shimobaba ◽

...

Keyword(s):

Real Time ◽

Gpu Acceleration ◽

Real Time Processing ◽

Time Processing ◽

Volumetric Display

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Putting up barriers

10.1093/oso/9780198785156.003.0001 ◽

2017 ◽

Author(s):

David J. Lobina

Keyword(s):

Knowledge Base ◽

Real Time ◽

Language Processing ◽

Cognitive Domain ◽

Linguistic Knowledge ◽

Levels Of Explanation ◽

Real Time Processing ◽

Time Processing ◽

Neural Underpinnings ◽

Different Levels

The study of cognitive phenomena is best approached in an orderly manner. It must begin with an analysis of the function in intension at the heart of any cognitive domain (its knowledge base), then proceed to the manner in which such knowledge is put into use in real-time processing, concluding with a domain’s neural underpinnings, its development in ontogeny, etc. Such an approach to the study of cognition involves the adoption of different levels of explanation/description, as prescribed by David Marr and many others, each level requiring its own methodology and supplying its own data to be accounted for. The study of recursion in cognition is badly in need of a systematic and well-ordered approach, and this chapter lays out the blueprint to be followed in the book by focusing on a strict separation between how this notion applies in linguistic knowledge and how it manifests itself in language processing.

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Limits on expectation-based processing: Use of grammatical aspect for co-reference in L2

Applied Psycholinguistics ◽

10.1017/s0142716420000582 ◽

2020 ◽

pp. 1-25

Author(s):

Theres Grüter ◽

Hannah Rohde

Keyword(s):

Real Time ◽

Language Processing ◽

Judgment Task ◽

Linguistic Knowledge ◽

Real Time Processing ◽

Time Processing ◽

Grammatical Aspect ◽

Level Information ◽

Native Speakers Of English ◽

Reference Processing

Abstract This study examines the use of discourse-level information to create expectations about reference in real-time processing, testing whether patterns previously observed among native speakers of English generalize to nonnative speakers. Findings from a visual-world eye-tracking experiment show that native (L1; N = 53) but not nonnative (L2; N = 52) listeners’ proactive coreference expectations are modulated by grammatical aspect in transfer-of-possession events. Results from an offline judgment task show these L2 participants did not differ from L1 speakers in their interpretation of aspect marking on transfer-of-possession predicates in English, indicating it is not lack of linguistic knowledge but utilization of this knowledge in real-time processing that distinguishes the groups. English proficiency, although varying substantially within the L2 group, did not modulate L2 listeners’ use of grammatical aspect for reference processing. These findings contribute to the broader endeavor of delineating the role of prediction in human language processing in general, and in the processing of discourse-level information among L2 users in particular.

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