I'm writing this particular news post exactly three weeks from the start of the Embedded Vision Summit, and with every passing day I'm growing ever more excited for the event to happen. Key to my enthusiasm (albeit by no means the only reason) is the technical presentation program, spanning sixteen half-hour talks from fifteen member

Earlier today, I published the informative talk given at the March 2014 Embedded Vision Alliance Member Meeting by Larry Matthies, Supervisor of the Computer Vision Group at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Matthies' presentation, "Vision-Based Navigation Applications: From Planetary Exploration to Consumer Devices," covered vision processing case studies spanning the diversity of projects he's been involved

Previous news posts about the upcoming Embedded Vision Summit West have discussed the keynotes from Facebook and Google, the technical presentation program, and the in-depth day-prior workshops. It's important, too, to not overlook the interaction and education opportunities offered at the technology showcase, which first opens during the noon-1PM lunch period and extends through the

Today's edition of InsideDSP, the monthly newsletter published by Embedded Vision Alliance founding member company BDTI, contains an article on NVIDIA's Jetson TK1 evaluation board and its silicon foundation, the "Logan" ARM Cortex-A15-based member of the Tegra K1 SoC family. Jetson TK1 bundles a CUDA-based vision processing software toolkit called VisionWorks, along with other software