MartinByröd KlasJosephson KalleÅström Fast Optimal Three View Triangulation. Springer 4844 549-559 2007 B.Chandrasekaran JohnR.Josephson V.RichardBenjamins What Are Ontologies, and Why Do We Need Them? IEEE Intelligent Systems 14 20–26 1999 B.Chandrasekaran J.R.Josephson V.R.Benjamins What are ontologies, and why do we need them? IEEE Intelligent Systems and Their Applications 14 20–26 1999 This survey provides a conceptual introduction to ontologies and their role in information systems and AI. The authors also discuss how ontologies clarify the domain's structure of knowledge and enable knowledge sharing BalakrishnanChandrasekaran JohnR.Josephson V.RichardBenjamins What Are Ontologiesand and Why Do We Need Them? IEEE Intelligent Systems 14 20-26 1999 JensJosephson A numerical analysis of the evolutionary stability of learning rules Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control 32 1569–1599 2008 KlasJosephson MartinByröd FredrikKahl KalleÅström Image-Based Localization Using Hybrid Feature Correspondences. IEEE Computer Society 2007 MatthewJosephson Edison McGraw Hill 1959 ShereeJosephson MichaelE.Holmes Cross-race recognition deficit and visual attention: do they all look (at faces) alike? ACM 157-164 2008 ShereeJosephson MichaelE.Holmes Visual attention to repeated internet images: testing the scanpath theory on the world wide web Proceedings of the symposium on Eye tracking research & applications ACM Press New York, NY, USA 43–49 2002 The somewhat controversial and often-discussed theory of visual perception, that of scanpaths, was tested using Web pages as visual stimuli. In 1971, Noton and Stark defined "scanpaths" as repetitive sequences of fixations and saccades that occur upon re-exposure to a visual stimulus, facilitating recognition of that stimulus. Since Internet users are repeatedly exposed to certain visual displays of information, the Web is an ideal stimulus to test this theory. Eye-movement measures were recorded while subjects repeatedly viewed three different kinds of Internet pages – a portal page, an advertising page and a news story page – over the course of a week. Scanpaths were compared by using the string-edit methodology that measures resemblance between sequences. Findings show that on the World Wide Web, with somewhat complex visual digital images, some viewers' eye movements may follow a habitually preferred path – a scanpath – across the visual display. In addition, strong similarity among eye-path sequences of different viewers may indicate that other forces such as features of the Web site or memory are important. WilliamJosephson RubyLee KaiLi ISA Support for Fingerprinting and Erasure Codes. IEEE Computer Society 415-422 2007