WoS İndeksli Yayınlar Koleksiyonu
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12416/8653
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Browsing WoS İndeksli Yayınlar Koleksiyonu by Department "Çankaya Üniversitesi, Mühendislik Fakültesi, Bilgisayar Mühendisliği Bölümü"
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Article Covariance Features for Trajectory Analysis(Kaunas Univ Technology, 2018) Karadeniz, Talha; Maraş, Hadi HakanIn this work, it is demonstrated that covariance estimator methods can be used for trajectory classification. It is shown that, features obtained via shrunk covariance estimation are suitable for describing trajectories. Compared to Dynamic Time Warping, application of explained technique is faster and yields more accurate results. An improvement of Dynamic Time Warping based on counting statistical comparison of base distance measures is also achieved. Results on Australian Sign Language and Character Trajectories datasets are reported. Experiment realizations imply feasibility through covariance attributes on time series.Conference Object Head Modeling with Camera Autocalibration and Deformation.(Akademische Verlagsgesellsch AKA GmbH, 2002) Hassanpour, Reza; Atalay, Mehmet Volkan; Atalay, VA 3D head modeling method from a sequence of 2D images is described. The views from which the input images are acquired are not calibrated., Therefore, an auto-calibration method for a sequence of images with small rotations and translation is developed. For this purpose, we have modified an already existing auto-calibration algorithm to incorporate known aspect ratio and skew values to make it applicable for small rotation around a single axis. We apply this auto-calibration technique to head (face) modeling. Three dimensional positions of known facial features computed from two dimensional images are used to. deform a generic head model by using a spring based energy minimization method.Article Mobile Assisted Language Learning: English Pronunciation at Learners' Fingertips(Anı Yayıncılık, 2009) Saran, Murat; Seferoğlu, Gölge; Çağıltay, KürşatProblem Statement: The study of pronunciation had been a relatively neglected issue in the foreign/second language acquisition literature. Likewise, in classroom contexts, pronunciation has received less attention as compared to the other language components and skills with the belief that it is peripheral to successful communication. Yet, there is a recent revival of interest in pronunciation research. The literature on foreign/second language acquisition highlights that in general in-class activities are not sufficient for effective language learning and that learners should also have input and output opportunities outside the classroom. This holds true for learning pronunciation as the literature suggests that just classroom instruction has a negligible impact on oral production of learners. With their widespread use and their features such as mobility, localization, and personalization, mobile phones offer a great potential for out-of-class learning. Yet, there is scarce research on the use of mobile phones in language learning contexts nor any on using mobile phones to improve learners' pronunciation. This study is aimed to make a significant contribution to the literature in these respects. Purpose of the Study: The major aim of this study was to investigate the potentials and effectiveness of using mobile phones in foreign language education. In particular, the effects of using multimedia messages via mobile phones for improving language learners' pronunciation of words were explored. Methods: A mixed method approach involving both quantitative and qualitative components was employed in this study. The quantitative part of the study followed a pre-test/post-test quasi-experimental design. The qualitative part of the study included post-study semi-structured interviews with the students, and a questionnaire involving open ended items. The participants of this study were a group of students attending the English Preparatory School of an English-medium university in Turkey. There different groups were formed in order to investigate the comparative effectiveness of supplementary materials delivered through 3 different means: mobile phones, web pages, and handouts. Results: Analyses of the quantitative data showed that using mobile phones had positive effects on students' pronunciation learning. The qualitative data collected through the questionnaire and the interviews supported this finding. All participants provided positive feedback about the mobile learning application used in this study. Conclusions and Recommendations: This study extends the use of use mobile phones, which are already in use for communication and entertainment, to educational settings. The findings of the study pose crucial implications for foreign language teaching and learningConference Object Perceptions, Expectations and Implementations of Big Data in Public Sector(IEEE, 2018) Doğdu, Erdoğan; Özbayoğlu, Murat; Yazıcı, Ali; Karakaya, ZiyaBig Data is one of the most commonly encountered buzzwords among IT professionals nowadays. Technological advancements in data acquisition, storage, telecommunications, embedded systems and sensor technologies resulted in huge inflows of streaming data coming from variety of sources, ranging from financial streaming data to social media tweets, or wearable health gadgets to drone flight logs. The processing and analysis of such data is a difficult task, but as appointed by many IT experts, it is crucial to have a Big Data Implementation plan in today’s challenging industry standards. In this study, we performed a survey among IT professionals working in the public sector and tried to address some of their implementation issues and their perception of Big Data today and their expectations about how the industry will evolve. The results indicate that most of the public sector professionals are aware of the current Big Data requirements, embrace the Big Data challenge and are optimistic about the future.Article Surface modification by 1 keV ion impact: molecular dynamics study of an Ar+-Ni(100) collision system(IOP Publishing Ltd, 2008) Özdoğan, Cem; Atis, Murat; Güvenç, Ziya B.An Ar+-Ni(1 0 0) collision system at 1 keV impact energy was investigated by using realistic isoenergetic molecular dynamics (MD) simulations. The sputtering process upon Ar+ ion impact and damage to the Ni(1 0 0) surface are examined in detail. Studying of high bombarding energy regions leads to the necessity of larger and thick enough slabs, otherwise incoming ions can easily pass through the slab; as a result, investigated physical properties may not be revealed. In addition the simulation time should be long enough to observe and to calculate a reliable macroscopic property such as sputtering yield that is addressed in this study. In order to preserve the total energy in the simulation at this collision energy a small time-step (0.1 fs) is used. We have made use of our developed linear scaling parallel MD program to overcome these demands. The Ni(1 0 0) slab is formed by 63700 atoms (122 angstrom x 122 angstrom x 44 angstrom) and the total observation time for each collision event is about 2.25 ps. Several properties such as penetration depths, angular and energy distributions of the reflected Ar and sputtered Ni atoms as well as dissociation time, embedded, scattering, sputtering patterns and geometries of the sputtered clusters are also reported, and the calculated sputtering yield is found to be in good agreement with the available experimental results.

