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French-Singaporean International Joint Laboratory (CNRS UMI 2955, A*STAR/I2R, NUS, UJF) |
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What's new?
Research Fellow Position - Available
Internship Position - Available
WCCI2010, Barcelona, Spain -
18-23 July 2010
2th EUCogII Members Conference, Zürich "Development of Cognition in Artificial Agents"
29 January 2010
5th International Symposium on
Health Informatics and Bioinformatics -
20-22 April 2010 - Turkey.
"Franco-Singaporean Cooperation in Aerospace"
Thursday 19 Nov 2009, 7pm-9pm
Venue : Alliance Francaise Theatre
1 Sarkies Road (Newton MRT; nearest carparks at Prudential @ Scotts or Balmoral Plaza)
Guest-of-honour : H.E. Olivier CARON, Ambassador of France in Singapore
Speakers from Arianespace, EADS and CAAS
SCImago Institutions RankingsCNRS First Worlwide Scientific Institution [PDF].
See article
Asia-Pacific Signal and Information Processing Association (APSIPA) Annual Summit and Conference:
December 14 - 17, 2010, Biopolis, Singapore.
New CNRS International Mixt Research Unit (UMI) in Singapore : CINTRA /CNRS International–NTU–ThalesResearch Alliance)
Call for paper. Ambient intelligence for home care
IPAL: Image & Pervasive Access Lab is a French-Singaporean joint research laboratory, based in Singapore and created between:
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French National Center for Scientific Research - Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique |
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University Joseph Fourier, Grenoble, France |
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Agency for Science, Technology and Research- Institute of Infocomm Research |
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National University of Singapore- School of Computing |
IPAL Scientific Objectives
Continuing and capitalizing IPAL experience toward natural and medical image/information access, IPAL concentrates its research themes around two axes/teams:
- MIU - Medical Image Understanding, targeting semantic and cognitive exploration of medical images for diagnosis and prognosis, and
- PAWM - Pervasive Access and Wellbeing Management, focusing on ambient intelligence dedicated to ageing and dependant people.
The global framework is related to pervasive access to information, involving continuous learning algorithms, reasoning (visual reasoning, meta-rules and second-order rules…) and human-machine confluence. The exploration approach needs to be confluent for the user, enabling the generation of a new knowledge (cognitive medical image) or an active ubiquitous assistance approach (ambient assistive living).