Intel Corporation

Olufemi B Oluwafemi

Michael W Leddige

Chaitanya Sreerama

Stephen H Hall, Jr

Maynard C Falconer

John Charles Weast

Stephen H Hall

Jason A Mix

Paul G Huray

Xiaoning Ye

Peggy J Irelan

Richard K Kunze

Antonio Zenteno Ramirez

Esther Kim

Chung-Chi Huang

Earl J Wight

Jose A Sanchez Sanchez

Marissa Powers

Andrew Wrenn

Nazgol Tavabi

Leili Tavabi

Earl Wight

Paul Huray

A real-time vehicle-based data gathering system includes: a vehicle management server to transmit a request to a plurality of vehicles, the request including geolocation information and microcode, wherein a respective vehicle of the plurality of vehicles is configured to execute the microcode when in a location corresponding to the geolocation information, the microcode to cause the respective vehicle to: execute a data gathering task using sensors in the respective vehicle, and transmit a response to the vehicle management server when the data gathering task is complete; and a data stream processor to receive responses from the plurality of vehicles, the responses including real-time sensed data acquired from the plurality of vehicles.

Real-time vehicle-based data gathering

In one aspect, an apparatus for detecting fatigue comprises a dry-contact electroencephalogram (EEG) electrode to measure EEG data operably coupled to at least one processor. The at least one processor is to: calculate a frequency domain representation of the EEG data, detect spectral features indicative of fatigue based on the frequency domain representation; and determine whether the brain is fatigued based on the detection. In another aspect, a method for detecting fatigue comprises receiving EEG data from dry-contact EEG electrode, calculating a frequency domain representation of the EEG data, detecting spectral features indicative of fatigue based on the frequency domain representation; and determining whether the brain is fatigued based on the detection.

Detecting fatigue based on electroencephalogram (EEG) data

An apparatus is described herein. The apparatus includes a plurality of conductors, wherein at least one conductor is a common-mode conductor. The apparatus also includes an encoder to encode data to be transmitted on the plurality of conductors, wherein a data speed of the common-mode conductor is limited and a data speed of other conductors is maximized according to an encoding matrix.

Mode selective balanced encoded interconnect

Techniques for decoding encoded data are described herein. An example of a device in accordance with the present techniques includes a receiving signaling module coupled to a plurality of signal lines. The signaling module includes a receiver to receive a plurality of encoded line voltages or currents on the plurality of signal lines of a bus, wherein each one of the plurality of encoded line voltages corresponds to a weighted sum of data. The signaling module includes a comparator to determine the voltage level of each line at a unit interval and convert the voltage level to a digital value. The signaling module includes a lookup table correlating the digital value with a digital bit stream.

Crosstalk aware decoding for a data bus

Techniques for encoding data are described herein. An example of a device in accordance with the present techniques includes a signaling module coupled to a plurality of digital inputs. The signaling module is to encode data received at the plurality of digital inputs to generate encoded data. Based on the encoded data, the signaling module can drive line voltages on a plurality of signal lines of a bus. Each one of the plurality of line voltages corresponds to a weighted sum of the data received at the plurality of digital inputs.

Crosstalk aware encoding for a data bus

An electronic device may be formed of a printed circuit board having integrated circuits mounted thereon. A backing plate may compress an insulating layer against a microstrip line formed on one surface of said circuit board opposite to the surface that includes integrated circuits. By compressing said backing plate against said insulating layer, less crosstalk may result from the formation of a microstrip on the bottom surface of the printed circuit board. The backing plate may also be used to secure a cooling device, such as a heat sink, on the opposite side of the circuit board.

Reducing crosstalk in electronic devices having microstrip lines covered by a flexible insulating material and a metallic backing plate

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Hillsboro, OR, United States of America

Olufemi B Oluwafemi