by RLE at MIT | Jan 1, 2012 | RLE Research Groups
The goal of the RLE Signal Transformation and Information Representation (STIR) Group is to perform basic and applied research in signal processing with an emphasis on representing information for accurate and efficient communication. The group is interested in...
by RLE at MIT | Jan 1, 2012 | RLE Research Groups
What is the future of signal processing? Analog and digital algorithms interacting seamlessly together Signal processing implemented using a combination of living cells, photons, and electrons Nonlinear mathematics for new classes of signal processing...
by RLE at MIT | Jan 1, 2012 | RLE Research Groups
Quantum superposition and quantum entanglement are the bedrock on which new paradigms for information transmission, storage, and processing are being built. The preeminent obstacle to the development of quantum information technology is the difficulty of transmitting...
by RLE at MIT | Jan 1, 2012 | RLE Research Groups
The RLE Auditory Physiology Group conducts research on the mechanics of the auditory system, including the external, middle, and inner ear, and neural processing mechanisms. Other interests include cochlear implants as auditory prostheses and cochlear micromechanics....
by RLE at MIT | Jan 1, 2012 | RLE Research Groups
Speech is highly variable, especially in spontaneous conversation (words and sounds are acoustically very different in different contexts). The variation is systematic and predictable, and easily handled by human listeners, but presents a challenge for automatic...
